The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1898 BRINGS MICK AND WOUNDED Steamer Leona Arrives From Siboney. QUARANTINED OFF NEW YORK FIFTY CONVALESCENT SOLDIERS ON BOARD. Twenty Fever Patients, But No Deaths on the Voyage—Pre- cautions Against tha Yellow Scourge. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 20.—The United States transport Leona, Captain Wil- der, arrived at Quarantine to-day from Siboney, July 23, via Hampton Roads, July 28, bringing fifty convalescent sol- diers, two newspaper correspondents and a colored boy who went with the Ninth Cavalry from Tampa to Santi- ago. At Hampton Roads on July 27 the steamer, owing to her having twenty- nine fever cases on board, was ordered by the local health officers to proceed to New York. There were no deaths dur- ing the voyage from Siboney to this ‘port. The newspaper correspondents on board are Burr McIntosh and R. H. Coerbin. The Leona brought twelve sacks of mail, which will be disinfected and forwarded to the New York Post- office this afternoon. Following is a complete list of sick and wounded soldiers on board the Leona. The first twenty are fever pa- tlents, most of whom are convalescent, all being privates unless otherwise des- ignated: _H. W. Miller, Thirteenth Infantry; John Young, sergeant, Signal Corps; John W. Burns K, First Artillery; David M. Well sician, Company F, Fourth Infantry; Frank L. Dees, Company F, Twentieth Infantry; Carl Muller, Com- any C, Thirty-third Michigan; Stdney F. | -ake, Company C, Thirty-third Michi- | L. E:‘ Philpot, Troop L, First Cav- C. C. Mauer, band, Seventeenth In- Charles Pence, Company H, Twentleth Infantry; Thomas Ru sell, | Company A, Twentieth Infantry; F. Albright, Company C, Thirteenth Infan- | try; Fred Fowler, Company 1, Thirty-| third Michigan; A. J. Stockbridge, Troop | F, First Volunteer Cavalry; J. g David- son, Company H, Twelfth Infantry; Val Fisher, Company G, Third Infantry; J. Proctor, Troop B, First Volunteer Cav-| alry; W. D. Ebo, Company A, Twentieth | Infantry; Clyde E. Clark, engineers; Al- bert Sleeth, Company A, Twentieth Infan- try; Wililam Halle, Twentieth Infantry L Gastron, Company H, Twentleth In. | fantry; Louls Rosemond, chief cook; Frank Jaffery, Company K, Thirty-fourth | Michigan: Willlam J. Dooley, Company F, Sixth Massachusetts; Daniel Nelson, teamster, Tenth Infantry; E. J. Cole, lieu | Sixth Infantry; H. J. Smith, , Second Cavairy; Louis Rinn, | H, Third Cavalry; Lee Estes, | G, Seventh Infantry; J. McMil- | F, Thirty-third Michigan; sergeant, Company H, Sixth | try: Clifford E. Cross, Company G, First_District Colorado Volunteers; Al- bert Skees, Troop C, Second Cavalry; J. T. French, teamster, Sixteenth Infantry Wiillam Miller, Company B, First trict Colorado 'Volunteers; B. Lowenthal, v; Alexander Hrd fourth Infantry; G. A, Twentleth I Company 2, | Twenty-fitth Infantry; J. E. Crabb, Com< peny C, Twenty-fourth Infantry; William erry, Company A, Twenty-fourth Infan- . ury; E. Wilson, Seventeenth Infantry; F. Bennett, Troop F, Sixteenth Cavalr: Willlam' Dooley, ‘Troop E, Ninth Cav- alry; Henry Bechausen, Battery K, First Artlilery; Colonel Beckley, hospital ‘corps; | ©O. Finley, colored boy, company follower. There was no surgeon on board the | Leona and the men were attended by the ship's people and their own officers and comrades, Dr. Doty decided to remove the | twenty-nine fever patients to Sabourne | Island and the convalescent and | wounded soldlers to Hoffman Island. | If, at the end of twenty-four hours, it | is found that none show symptoms of yellow fever, the Leona and all of the | detalned passengers will be released. ekl S UNDIVIDEDR PROFITS MUST BE ASSESSED The Internal Revenue Commissioner | Makes a Ruling That Does Not Suit the Bankers. NEW YORK, July 20.—A ‘Washington special to the Herald says: Much con-| fuslon has arisen over the interpretation | of that provision of war revenue law im- | posing a special tax on banks and bank- ers. The law imposes a tax of $2 on each $1000 of capital stock, and provides that in estimating the capital the surplus shall be included. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with the approval of Secretary Gage, himself a banker, holds that *undivided profits” must be included in estimating the “surplus.” This is contrary to the opinlon of other officials in the Treasury Department, and it {s understood that it is not being observed by all internal reve- nue collectors. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Scott told me this _afternoon that he proposed to stand by his ruling, and that if any collectors were not as- sessing undivided profits they would have to dos their work again when thelr re- turns came in. ‘Washington bankers will pay the tax on undivided profits under protest and will take the case to court to obtaln a Judicial interpretation of the law. KILLED BY A BLOW FROM A HORSE'S HOOF Mrs. Matthew Fealy of Rutherford Loses Her Life in a Shocking Manner. ST. HELENA, July 20.—An accident at Union Station yesterday afternoon re- sulted in the almost Instant death of Mrs. Matthew Fealy of Rutherford and the serious injury of her daughter, Julla. The two were returning from Napa, when the horse they were driving got scared at a passing train and wheeled into a ditch at the side of the road. While prancing and kicking about the animal kicked Mrs. Fealy on the neck. The cart was at the same time overturned and both occupants thrown out. Miss Fealy ran for assistance, but before her mother could be removed to a neighboring house she had expired, the kick from the horse having broken a blood vessel. Miss Fealy sustained severe injuries from her n.\’l" but s expected to recover. et R Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, July 29.—Pacific Coast pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original — John Dunlap, Penns Grove, $8. ' Increase—John McAr- dee, Los Angeles $30 to $50. Oregon: Original, widow, Ann Reed, Forest Grove, $5. ‘Washington: Relssue and Increase, spe- clal July 21 (special act)—John C. Brown, - Tacoma, $17 to $30. Original, widow, etc. speclal July 21 (special act)—Mary Brog:- gen, Vancouver, Postal to Go to Santa Ana. WASHINGTON, July 20.—A Postoffice Inspector has been ordered to Santa Ana, Cal., to determine if the city complies with the requirements for a free delivery corporal, 3 E. Wallace, Compan William Walker, etc.—Eliza ENACE T0 - NAVIGATION Large Derelict Drifting Down the Coast. L GOVERNMENT VESSELS IDLE SHIPPING MEN ANGRY BECAUSE NOTHING IS BEING DONE. A Number of Small River Steamers Tied Up at St. Michael for Want of Engineers and Masters. At the present time the following Unit- ed States vessels are lying idle in the har- bor: lroquots, Vigilant, Active, Rush and Albatross. Underwriters and men are wondering why this is so when a grave menace to navigation is drifting about right in the track of coasters. Last March the bark Forest Queen salled from Tacoma for San Pedro and has never since been heard from. The supposition is that she capsized in a gale after. leav- ing port and is floating around some- where, buoyed up by her load of lumber. About three weeks ago a derelict that somewhat resembled the missing bark north, longitude 120.55 west. not as many idle government vessels the report by anybody. north, Reyes), the same derelict W This fact was given publicity by the news- papers, but not a government vessel has shipping | Rafael by the Mt. Tamalpals Land and was sighted bottom up in latitude 43.19 | lands so deeded until the year 1900. The There were | penalty for the violation of this proviso in| was stated to be the reversion of the the bay then and no notice was taken of | Jands with all the tenements, heredita- Wednesday last the schooner Louise at | the company allege that the defendants Umpqua reported that in latitude 38.09 | pave violated the agreement in the deeds longitude 120.4 west (off Point | py selling liquor or allowing it to be sold, sighted. | 4ng ask that the court adjudge that the MILL VALLEY OWNERS SUED Tamalpais Company At- tempts to Take Away Their Land. BECAUSE LIQUOR WAS SOLD IT WAS WINKED AT BY THE PLAINTIFF FOR YEARS. Defendants Will Make a Hot Fight in Court to Have the Proviso Declared Null and Void. Three suits brought last Friday {n San Water Company have made the air of the | picturesque Mill Valley grow hot with contention, and all the indications point to a flerce legal battle on the part of the | defendants. | They are Lottle E. Bundy, John H. | McInnes and Dora Landgraf, all of whom bought land from the company years ago and were given the usual deeds contain- ing a proviso that the purchaser should not sell any intoxicating liquor on the | ments, etc., thereon. The complaints of property revert to the company. There are many sidelights to the suit made a move toward removing this men-| that will make much interesting reading ace to navigation. | when the cases come to trial. It is stated Charles Ledbetter has been appointed | o pLehalf of the defendants that there to the State Harbor Police by Harbor | | Charles Lenhers. | letter dated Commissioner Herold, vice George Ecker, resigned. The advent of the United Stat: spectors of Hulls and Bollers at St. chael has played havoc with the plans of many private expeditions that left here and Puget Sound for the gold field: These people took thelr own river steam ers with them and it was their intention to do their own navigating and engineer- ing. They now find to their sorrow that they must carry a licensed master and engineer and Quite a number of them are tied up in consequence. All of them have to carry life preservers and in con- sequence those articles are at a premium | on the Yukon. In- pe The little river steamer May West came down from Dawson with 125 passengers. She carried no life pre: no fi hose and only one little skiff. ~ Directly she reached St. Michael the inspectors tied her up, and when the Portland salled | on the 15th Inst. her captain was still trying in vain to get his vessel ready for inspection. The Portland brings the news that there was a great deal of smuxglln% going on along tne river. Six custom house offi- | cers started up the river on the 1ith inst. on a still hunt after whisky and smug: glers. The Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers at St. Michael are Captain Whitney and Both gentlemen are Lenhers well known in San Francisco, havln% been for years chief engineer of the b% tug Fearless (now the gunboat Iroquofs; Captain Clem Randall less, was at St. Michae land left. aste Ernest A. Hamill, whi barges from St. Michael the Yukon. The following extracts from a_ private ““8t. Michael, July 13,” will be found of Interest: steamers late of the Fear- when the Port the new tug s bullt to fow the mouth of h W 1 to A good many are going up the river, and they are having 1 7 weather. Overcoats and fure are out of early all the steame: Grace Dollar and Charles 2 are here awaiting a chanc sengers up to Dawson. Thelr agents contem- plate building a hot here to accommodate the passengers The Alaska Commercial Comj steamer Leah started for Daweon Jul he had a barge in tow and also the propeller steamer Miriam. The latter is golpg to survey the upper Yukon, and try and find a deeper chan- nel. This is & good fdea as reliable pilots (both white and Indlan) report that there is not more than two feet of w. where above Fort Yukon. The steamer Belle has also gone up the river with & number of passengers and several missionary pr .o The town of St. Mich, the beach 18 covered from the interior s very ens of small steamers are being built in the different coves to Drospecting parties up the river. There will be a great exodus t~ San Francisco this fall, however, as one winter on the Yukon seems o be all dnybody can stand. down the river to date (July 13) is about §7,000,- 00. That is the closest estimate that can be made. Of this sum about $,000,00 has been handled by the Alaska Commercial Company. Koyukuk Creek i being very much prospected, Gold is in large quantities In the gr: but then it 18 from 10 to 20 feet to bedrock. There are about 500 women here all waiting for a chance to get to Dawson. The steamers that have gone up the river, and tho-~ that are getting ready to go_are: Louise, Leah, Bella, Rock Island 1, Rock Island No. 2, Bar. Cudahy Powers, Luida and City of Soo St. Marle. Small craft awalting engineers and masters or necessary alterations are the Ei Bueno, Sunflower, Eclipse, Tanana Chief, Mabel Laun and a number of others. The river is sald to be excelient for navigation. The water has remained at four feet for the last four days, and the prospects ior getting over the Yukon flats are first rate. Guiseppe Giorso was arrested by the Harbor Police yesterday on a charge of an assault to commit murder. The pris- oner has been in hiding since last Octo- ber, and would not have been arrested esterday had not one of his relatives nformed Captain Dunlevy that he was back in town. Glorso and his son-in-law, Guiseppi Uccelli, live at Ocean View, and have never been good meighbors. Last October they quarreled and Giorso drew a revolver and attempted to kill his son- in-law. The latter secured a warrant for his arrest, but In the meantime Giorso had fled into the country. He returned last Wednesday and at once began quar- reling with Uccelli's brother and threat- ened to kill him. The latter then informed the police. The American ship R. D. Rice sailed for Nanaimo vesterday. There is nothing unusual in this save that E. L. Colnon, resident of the State Board of Harbor Bommissioners, safled on Rer as an ordin. ary seaman. In spite of the fact that he was rated as such on the ships’ articles. Mr. Colnon was on the quarterdeck with Captain Carver as the ship was towed to sea by the tug Sea King. Mr. Colnon wanted to take a sea voyage, and, as the Rice is not allowed to carry passengers, he had to ship as an ordinary seaman at 2% cents a month in order to make the passage. The _Austrian steamer Slam arrived from Puget Sound yesterday with a load of coal for John Rosenfeld Sons. This is the Siam’s first voyage to this port, she having been purchased by the Rosenfelds to replace the Peter Jebsen, now _the Government collier Brutus. The Siam was built in 1892 and is 193] tons net bur- den. She is 324.7 feet long.42.2 feet broad and 18.4 feet deep, and carries about 3000 tons of coal. She 1s not a very handsome vessel, but is well bullt and is fairly fast and is a welcome addition to the coasting eet. ‘Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister at Washington, Writes About the Prospects of American Trade in the Orient. In Next Sunday’s Call. —_—————— Claims He Was Swindled. A. P. Cavall, 610 Jessie street, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan’s court yes- terday charging W. A. Bradford with obtaining money by false pretenses. alleges that on July 23 he gave Brad- ford $185 for 1200 cans with patent fau- cets and the good will of a coal oll route, which he has found only existed in Brad- ford's imagination. ———————————— BQ;d About the Wonderful Prehis- toric City Just Discovered in Mexico © In Rmhflmdny'n. Call * The value of the gold that has come | | | | suits. This fact will be urged as a laches | on the part of the plaintiff and it will | the part of the company to cancel the anti-liquor proviso. The defendants will show also that the | for years, as now, the visitor could get | wine or other lialfors with his chicken | | ing at those violations has revoked the | | proviso. | ciple | SALMON WILL WEAR are dozens of persons on the land who are and who have been for years openly selling liquor in deflance of the proviso | in'the deed, and that the reason why. the | company has not filed suit against them is because of a desire to discriminate | against the defendants for the benefit of the other violators of the agreement. It will be urged that the violation of | the agreement on the part of the de- fendants in these three cases did not work any injury whatever to the com- pany becausé a large number of other ons have been tacitly permitted by the company to sell liquor on its grounds. It will be urged further that the com- pany sued Melnnes about four years ago or the same purpose, and because of the same alleged violation of the proviso in the deed, and then dropped the suit, from which time. McInnes has been selling liquor openly and with the knowledge and | implied consent of the plaintiff in the | be construed as an implied agreement on inn at the summit of Mt. Tamalpais on | the land of the company has a bar and | sells intoxicating liquors openly, and that a drug store and several hotels in Mill | Valley do the same. They will show that | dinner at “Prince Charlie’s” and at other | resorts, and that the company by wink- ro They will golnt. also to the sig- nificant fact that they alone have been picked out for prosecution and that the other offenders have been allowed to cone tinue to sell liquor without any attempt at_concealment. One of the defenses to be made will be that the proviso s contrary to public pol- and s, therefore, null and vold. his ter has never been tested in Califor- but test cases have been made In several other States, and In most in- stances the provisos In the deeds have been declared invalld on general prin- les, while In almost eve casé in which, like the one at bar, the grantor of the real estate has rrrmmod the proviso to be violated and has failed, as in this case, to diligently prosecute ail offenders, the courts have decided that the proviso has been canceled by fmplication. In the meantime, as In the past, the tourist who visits Mill Valley will never get black in the tongue for want of some- thing stimulating to molsten it with, nia, ALUMINUM BADGES NOVEL METHOD FOR TELLING THE GROWTH OF FISH. The Fish Commissioners Will Cut the Fins of Young Salmon for Sci- entific Identification. Claude Rutter, assistant United States Fish Commissloner, arrived in this city last night after several months of ex- perimental work and scientific investiga- tion on the Sacramento River. He has been studying the salmon, their habits and their development. Rutter has made two rowboat trips down the river, the first from Red Bluff to Sacramento and the second from Red- ding to the same destination. He says that the river has been stocked with 40,- 000,000 young salmon during the past few months. But the novel part of his labors is yet to come. The adult salmon will be tagged with three-quarter inch plates either of copper or aluminum fastened to the fins or gills. Their movements up- stream will then be noted and observa- tion made accordingly. The public are re- quested to return all tagged fish to the river in the event of a successful angling. In order to determine the rateof growt of salmon several hundred specimens of young fish will have their adipose fing cut. The adipose fin 1s on the back infront of the tail fin and is of fatty nature. The cutting will leave a scar, which will be the means of manuflgmlon should any of these abbreviated sh return to the scenes of their youth. A single specimen of one of these finless fish found in the river will be the best evfdence that he was launched in 1888, and his rate of growth may be accordingly judged. The general belief is that the salmon gets out to sea soon after hatching and does not return until it has reached the age which places it in the class of adults. The tag- ging and cutting will be the means by which the habits of the salmon may be ascertained by the fish experts. —_——————— This Week’s Wasp. The reception accorded by the residents of Honolulu to our boys in blue as they stopped there on their way to Manila s told in plec- tures specially taken for the Wasp by our Honolulu photographer, who 1s also represented by photographs of the transports in dock at that port. The departure of the fifth Philip- pine expedition from San Francisco is likewise rtrayed with a picture of the City of Rio gg Janetro. The chlef cartoon deals with the gain in welght of Uncle Sam, the recod of whose avoirdupois as measured by recent per- formances is startling to the European pow- ers. The Gubernatorial nomination of the Populist @onvention is also made the subject of clever illustration. Bright comment on na- fional matters as well as local politics will be found in abundance, which With notes and criticism on the financial market and the dra- matic and musical, world, and an interesting nhur‘lm;wl'y, EO to make up & lively readable number. —— e Tired of Single Life. P. H. McGee, one of the most popular He | members of the Police Department, re- celved the congratulations of his friends on returning ‘rom his wedding trip 'Ye.. terday. He was married on July in St. Mary's Cathedral by Rev. Father “T. Flynn, a Prendergast -to Miss Nellle ——————— charming young lady. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani Writes About Hawaii and Her Hopes WOULD SAVE THE TRACKS Market-Street Railway Enters a Protest. MAYOR PHELAN TO GO AHEAD DECLARES THAT THE RAILS MUST BE TAKEN UP. Bids Advertised for the Work and Contractors Are Figuring on the Cost of the Job. Yesterday afternoon the Market Street Rallway Company filed the following self- explanatory document with the clerk of the Board of Supervisors and also served copies on Mayor Phelan and Superintend- ent of Streets Ambrose: To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors— Gentlemen: The Market Street Railway Com- pany has been advised of the adoption by the oard of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco of its resolution No. 1451 (Fourth Serfes), on the 2th day of July, A. D. 188, wherein, among other things, it 1s recited that the sald raflway company has no power or authority to maintain or use in any manner or for any purpose the respective tracks now laid and operated by horse cars on the northwest- erly and southeasterly portions of Market street in ‘sald city and countv and demand is made thereln that said railway company remove said tracks from sald street on or before the 6th day of August, 1595, and it Is also thereby ordered that on and after the sald 6th day of August, 18%, the Superintendent of Public Streets Temove all said tracks and their appur- tenances from said street. The Market Street Rallway Company is further advised of a writ- ten communication addressed to and filed with sald Board of Supervisors by James D. Phelan, Mayor of said city and county, on or about the 2d day of July, A. D. 1595, counseling and advising the adoption of said provisions of said | resolution hereinbefore referred to, and of an intention declared by the said William F. Am- brose, Superintendent of Public Streets, High- ways' and Squares of sald city and county, to forcibly remove said tracks and their appur- tenances in case the same shall not voluntarily be removed by said Market Street Railway | Company on or before the 6th day of August, A. D. 1895, Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby notified that the said Market Street Railway Company maintains and operates said | railway tracks under and by virtue of valid and unexpired franchises granted to certain several persons and street raflroad corporations and their successors and assigns by the Board | of Supervisors of said city and county and the Legislature of the State of California, to which franchises it has acquired title by mesne con- | veyances and by the consolidationof the several | street rallroad corporations hereinbefore re- | ferred to. And sald Market Street Railway | Company hereby declines and refuses to re- | move the sald tracks or any part thereof from said Market street, and protests against any removal thereof or interference therewith by | You or any of you, | And you are further notified that in the event | of any such unlawful removal of sald tracks, | or interference with the same, as is conte plated by sald resolution, or by said Superin- tendent of Public Streets, Highways and Squares, as aforesald, you and each of you will be held by sald Market Street Rallway Com- jany to a strict lability for all loss, damage or njury which it may thereby sustain. By order of the Board of Directors. WILLCUTT, J. L. Secretary of the Market Street Railway Com- pany. San Francisco, July 29, 1898, Mayor rhelan said in reference to the | protest: “If the Market Street Company adheres to the position outlined in this communication you may assume that those outer tracks will come up on the 6th of August. Nothing has occurred to alter our intention to see the street re- stored to the city. The Sunervisors will no_doubt consider the protest at their next meeting, but there Is no reason to expect that they will rescind thelr for- mer actfon. The clerk of the board has | already advertised for bids to pave the space where the tracks are now loeated, and the contractors are very anxious to make bids. have had a’ consultation with Contractor McDonald, who Ix doin the paving now in progress on Mark #treet, and he assures mo that perfect Joints can be made when the tracks nre removed, and the llln\'lng company will guarantee the job. The company I8 vory anxious to do good work“in the Market | #treet pavement, as it will he n severe test of bituminous pavement and dem- onstrate its wearing qualitios. Buperintendent of Btreets Ambrose sald last evening that he had not been served with a copy of the protest by the Mar- ket-street Company, but he had heard it. “1 am satisfied,” sald_he, “that those tracks must come up. My attorney has been Mooking up the statutes for several days, and while_he has not as yet given me his opinion, I am satisfied from what he has said that the resolution is legal, and that I will only be doing my duty in following out the instructions of the Su- pervisors.” WELLS-FARGO’S CASE. No Action Will Be Taken Till the Supreme Court Decides. From present appearances it seems un- likely that the courts of this city will be called upon to determine the merits of the | controversy as to the payment of the| war tax imposed by the Government upon every receipt or bill of lading issued by an express company. The members of the Merchants' Asso- clation have collected the necessary evi- dence upon which suits may be brought and were prepared to submit it to the United States Attorney for action. The decision rendered by Judge Tuley of Chi- cago in favor of the shlpgers has, how- ever, caused a declded change in the plans of the assoclation. According to the dispatches the case of the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association will be ap- pealed by the defendants, thus taking it to the Supreme Court. As that case would naturally have pre- cedence over all others the court would entertain it before another on the same subject. Thus a sult brought here would be of no avail, as it would ultimately have to await that decision. The direct- ors have practically determined to hold their case in abeyance unless some con- dition arises to make it expedient to press their claims. The Busreme Court is not in session now, and will not recon- vene until October 10. —_———————— Where Society Is. Soclety, where it is, and what it Is doing, is fully told in this week's Town Talk, out to- day. San Jose, Belvedere, Santa Cruz, all the popular out-of-town resorts, have recelved due attention. The portrait on the title-page is mel Fred Burgin, the popular military and b man, now i ihe Governors staft The Saunterer abounds in good stories, with a few remarks about the newspaper correspondents who are winning the war in Cuba. A particu- larly pleasing paragraph in the editorial col- umns describes the present postition of the American tourist in France and the probable cause for his unpopularity. The storiettes are taken from real life and are very pointed. The dramatic criticisms are full and bright. ‘Tapped a Till. Morris Monheimer, & young man who nearly got himself into contempt of court by tampering with witnesses in the case of Joseph Reld, “the dark secret,” was yesterday morning arrested by Policeman Fennell for petty larceny. He went to a cigar stand on O'Farrell and Powell streets and told the boy in charge a fake story that his sister was dying and want- ed to see him. After the boy left Mon- helmer took $3 from the till and a num- ber of cigars and plugs of tobacco. ————————————— Costly Lessons The War With Spain Has Taught Us, By Hudson Maxim In Next Sunday’s Call. —_————————— Crocker Trust to Be Settled. Owing to the death of Charles F. Crock- er, who, together with his brother, Wil- liam H. Crocker, was a trustee under a trust fund left by Charles Crocker, their father, of which Harriet V. Alexander is beneficlary, it became necessary to settle the accounts of the trust. A motion for leave to ?tuc the account was heard by Judge Belcher yesterday and was grant- | ed. The value of the property constitut- THE PONIES ARE WAITING Some of the Flyers at Sacramento. PREPARING FOR SEPTEMBER STRINGS AT OTHER TRACKS IN READINESS. A Great Array of Gallopers, Many of ‘Which Will Probably Be Heard From in the Fall Campaign. ‘While hundreds of California horses are struggling for supremacy and inci- dentally for money on the tracks of the far East, middle West and Montana, there are still left in this State a couple of hundred gallopers which are just be- ing “taken up” and gradually made ready for the fall campaign in the Gold- en State. This consists of one month at Sacramento (the month of September) and a trifle over three weeks at Los An- geles in October. There are a few minor meetings in the State, but not much at- tention is paid to them by owners of thoroughbreds of the better grade. Most of the horses are at Agricultural Park, Sacramento. Following is a partial list of the owners at present stationed there: W. “Butch”) Fisher, with sixteen head, including Wheel of Fortune znd Fashion Plate. He has just started to gallop the first named, the best daughter of Gano and winner of over $20,000. Tom Boyle has fourteen in hand, many of unknown ability. ‘W. M. Murry is handling fifteen head for P. Herzog, who bred Rey Alfonso, Charley Quick, Rey del Tierra, et al In the veteran's hands are Rey del Ban- didos, who has been gelded, fired and blistered, Yankee Doodle, Red Glenn and many other well-known performers. W. (“Frisco”) Lind has “Plunger’” Mc- Manus’ collection in charge, including | Lord Marmion, Cross Melina, St. Philip and Charles le Bel. and strong. Ab Stemlier, who has just returned from Bartlett Springs, has six head galloping. Fleur de Lis looks high in flesh. The general opinion is that the great mare will stand training. All are looking big Atkin & Lottridge have half a dozen flyers in Mike Kelly’s hands. Atkin will remain in Sacramento until the State Fair meeting is over. Al Martin has a couple of money-get- ters stabled at *‘The Park,” and Dr. Cut- ler is training Zarro and Royal Spirit, two very useful ones. At Ingleside track are tie strings of Matt Storn_and W. (“Curly”) Shields, containing Morellito, Horatio,” Mercutio, Joe Terry and others well known to race- goers. {Burns & Waterhouse have about twenty fraining in Oakland; Ben Timmons in charge. A number of the firm's young- sters are being fitted for the nursery stakes, to be run at the State Fair meet- ing. l!-irrmk Taylor, who last season handled E. J. Baldwin's horses, is conditioning a small sgring at the Oakland course, in- cluding Major Cook and Our _Climate; and Al Smith has old Sport McAllister galloping along sound and well at the | same place. There must be over thirly Brutuses old enough to race belonging to the Messrs. Boots on their Milpitas place, Elmwood. At 8an Jose, and Santa Clara and Oro- ville Billy Aprlohy always has a few in | training, but thera are not many at this time at elther pla George Baldwin, nephew of “Lucky® Baldwin, haw a tromendoualy lang steip ¢ at Banta Anita, and "1g fim" Garland han several more, including Argentina By Holly's Portunate in golng along nleely over the ranch (rack at Floaden, | and i host of horses Are running out at Brentwood arm, Antloch, among the number J. J. Coalter's Pelxotto, Cotrlente nnd Frank James, PP, M, Clarkson of thin city will soon have hin gallopers taken up’ and got ready for the races, while around Hueneme' and Hanta Barbara there will b found from twenty to thirty gallopers hard at work for the fall- winter campnign. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.| ot | 8| E| a2 Zlizabeth Hancock to Robert J. Hancock, 1 ')Ir‘\lz'“l,l'ne of P(gsk street, 103 S California, 6 by W _85:9: $5. Ay B Wiishire to T, W. Hellman, lot on iine_of Huchanan street, 64 S Broadway, S by B 1 . *City and County of San Francisco to Jose- phine Rosekrans, lot on E _line of Webster Street, 100 S Grove, S §7:6 by W 137:6; $—. John Center to Elizabeth Debb, lot en N line of Twenty-second strest, 25 W_of Alabama, W 25 by N 100, quit-claim deed; $1. X Frerman and Ella M. Murphy to Isaac Vis- hoot, lot on W line of Collingwood street, 149 S Seventeenth, S 24 by W 1%5: $10. Estate of Anna Guisti (by Henry E. Mat- thews, executor) to Harry A. L. Floyd, lot on SE corner of Filbert and Leavenworth streets, E 3718 by S 10,000 Jose Raymond Pico to George B. Hartman, lot 50 by 120 on Jefferson street, between Hyde and Larkin, In center of b0-vara block 2S5, quitclaim déed; $500. Charles B. F. Scho to Arthur Barnes, lot on SW line of Zoe street, 80 SE of Bryanf, SE 25 ¢ 75; $10. "' McLeod to Julla A. McLeod, lot on W line of Bryant avenue, 15 S of Sixteenth (Center) street, S 25 by W 100; gitt. Estate of Adolph Sutro (incompetent) (by Emma L. Merritt, guardian) to George W. Kiine, O L_blocks 635 and 636: $11,000. Same to Joseph E. Green, O. L. block 637; Same to Alexander F. Morrison and C. E. Green, O. L. block 638; $500. Albert C. and Annie Bradford to Emilie C. Schulthelss, lots 135 and 137, gift map 1; $10. Jacob and Lina Heyman to Maurice Arnol lot_S15, gift map 2; $200. Gisela Kower to Johanna K. Kower, lots 83, 152, 153 and 165, Spring Valley Homestéad: $150. Jacob and Evalena Richardson to Frank M. Perata, lot on SW corner ot Visitation and Rey streets, 8 37:8 by W 119, lot 7, block 22, Sunny Vale Homestead; $10. Alameda County. 1 Land Company (a corporatfon) to Jona P Peekett, 1ot on S lne of Logan or Thirty-sixth street, 216 W of Grove, W 50 by 8 I ¥ block C, Central Land Company's 120 Tract, Oakland; B. Kelsey to lot 83, Maxwell Tract, land Township: 376, The McCarthy Company (a corporation) to Henry Meyer, lot 10, block E, Fruitvale Ter minai Tract, Brooklyn Township . Morice Keller to Richard Keller, lot on. N line of Clement avenue, 257:9% of Park street, W 50 by N 145, being lot 21, block 43, Minturn_Tract, Alameda; gift. V. D. Moody to Mary Moody, lot on N line of ‘West Fourteenth street, 82 E of Chestnut, E 40 by N 105, block 589, Oakland: also lots 1 to 5, block 2117, Alden Tract at Temescal, Oakland Annex; gift. Pheries M. and Lena G, MacGregor to Sev- erin Anderson, lot on NW corner of Linden and Thirty-second streets, N 100 by W 45:9, ing lot 27 and E 10 feet lot 28, block 675, Glas- cock Tract, Oakland; $10. John P. Beckett to Marguerite E. Beckett (wie of A. B.), lot 7. Map of Beoketts Sec- ond Addition to Oakland, Oakland Annex; $525. Mattie S. McCormick to Dewitt C. Voy, lots 12, 13 and 14, block 115, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Assoclation, Jey: also lots 10 and 11, block 67, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Asso- clation, Berkeley; wi $600. Mary J. and Louis Brischoux, quitclaim deed, $50. itt C. Voy and F. H. and Mattle S. Mc- Cormick, lots 12, 13 and 14, block 113, same, Berkeley 3 kY MsCormick to Dewitt C. Voy, lot on SW corner of High street and Lincoln ‘avenue, S 52:9 by W 1i7:6%, block A, Sather & Robin. son Tract, Alameda; also lot on SE corner of Court street and Lincoln avenue, 8 105:9 by B 117:6%, block B, same, Alameda; also lot 6, block ‘A, Liberty and Garfield Tract, Alameda; @l€o 1ot ‘on S line of Clement avenue, 263:2% W of Park street, W 37:6 by S 145, block 44, Min- fturn Tract, Alameda: also lof on N line of :6 W ot Stanford street, W 46 by N M7:6, Alameda: $100. F. H. and Mattle S. McCormick to same, lot on T corner of Alameda avenue and Union street, NE 150 by SE 148, being lots 11, 12 and 13, block 2, Bartlett 50-acre Tract, Alameda; $10. ————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. % DOMESTIC PORTS. FISH ROCK—Salled July 2—Schr Relfance, for San Francisco. SAILED. Friday, Jt Stmr Scotla, Hansen, for Eureka. e ARRIVED, Friday, July 29. Schr Reub L. Richardson, Murphy, 157 days s Departure Bay, B Salmond, 80 hours from | uation; L4 -adgress HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Miss A Thayer, Chago|f R Lowe, Woodland T Zergel & mo, N O |J J Helbron, Salinas Miss Kaseburg, Sacto |C F Gllger & w, Hpld Mrs A Chipman, Sacto|J C Ruddock, Ukial M Shirek, city E A Preble, city O B Pettit, Wabash |Mrs J M Lucas, Santa F Gibben, city Clara, O C Bryan & w, Oakld [Dr Hewett, U 8 A E M Tilden, Woodld ,Mrs Barber, Stockton J V Eakll, Woodland ‘W J Hawley, city Miss Eva Morarr, N Y [Mrs N V Coate, Peta- Mrs O R Biggs & dhts' luma Tacoma Stdney Newell, Stktn H H Harlow, Tulare |A Hawkins, Salinas W H Hammond, Visa- Miss E Clark, S Diego la, P W Buell, Stockton A -G Wishon, Visalla |[F Cox & wf, Sacto G _Thayer, Healdsbg D C Clark, § Cruz Miss A Thayer, Chigo C R Hawley, Angels = H Schiveley, 'Orovlle | J Mason, Boston € B Tinkham, Chico |Mrs D E Brown, Port J F Ellison, Red Bluff | Townsend Dr H G Bayless, Ls A [F A Kilburn, Watsnvl A D Lemaire, Battle |E G Humphrey, Miltn Mountain J A Andrews, Minn Adele M Lemalre,Bat- | J Teggart, Stan Un tle Mountain J J Cook, Cal 7 A Mclntire, Sacto BALDWIN HOTFEL. J Hatch, S Jose M Wohlleba, N Y S P Dent, Alameda |A C Winn, Cal D Levy & s, Willlams |Mr Hausen, Cal M C Gustin, Angel Isl|Mrs Hausen, Cal Mrs B G Russell, Cal W _C Sawser, Berkeley J Howard, L Ang Mrs Kline, L Ang J Hermann, Oakland F J Wilson, Alameda E M Clintsman, Ind E C Klauber, Chicago M Douglass, Fresno W G McClellan, Pa | ¢ Brown&w, Chicago | Miss Benttner, Iowa Mrs Benttner, Iowa J R Carson, Indiana J W Ellsworth, Cal J Allison, Cal B Beckwith, Eureka O Norton, Eureka F Steele & w, L Ang T Elliott, Sonoma A Trueman&w, Engld Mrs Smith&e, Vancouy W Front & w, Chicago Migs Adams, England S Stedman, Chicago T Payne, Halifax SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franelsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open | until 12 o’clock every night in the year. | BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, | corner Clay; open untfl 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until $:3) o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock CHURCH NOTICES. John Stephens, pastor: st. Preaching at 11 a. pastor w! i u at 63 DORIC Lodge No. 216, Masonic Temple, Post and Montgr THOMAS L. HILL, W. M. J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge 121 Eddy st, will meet on SUNDA at 12:30 p. m. to attend the funeral of our late 1 other, JOSEPH L. WIL- SON. Master Masons are invited. “TE No. 136, F. and A. M., GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. KL Cork Benevolent Association will hold twelfth i annual plente, at Shell Mound k, Berkeley, on Sunday, August 7, 1898. A large amount of valuable gate and game on are selected for the occasion by the committee. Adult tickets, 50 cents; children under 12 vears, free; boats leave every half hour for park. | DON L Soclal Club will hold a pleasant and enjoyable reunion and picnic at Wild- wood Glen, Sausalito, SUNDAY, July 31 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 1st day of August, 1898, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose | e | M) “AGED, reliable s Episcopal ¥ind light work. Box 476 ¢ Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan sts.—Rev. | — — meeting r meeting Wednesday eveni The pub- e cordially d to_all the services of this | church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. sts.—Officers and members are no: A tified to attend a special meeting SUNDAY, July 31, at $:30 o'clock a. m., for | the purpose of conducting the funeral ser- | vices of our decemsed brother, ABRAHAM | KAPL! Master Masons are invited to at- | tend. order of SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. YOUNG girl wants place to do housework; 1 to $12. Apply 532 Eddy st. YOUNG girl assist light housework and mind baby; wages $i0. Apply 812 Bllis st AN experlenced nurse (German), confineme ‘and other sickness, desires engagements: be references; terms reasonable. Address Nur 115 Eighth st. WANT; 'ED—Situation as first-class laund private family; best city references. toma st. te family to do downstairs work. Address 2133 Bush st GERMAN woman wants a_situation for licht housework. Call at 1945 Mission st position as =3 ELDERLY woman wants S Fifth st., keeper on & ranch. R. Y land. SWEDISH woman wishes Call at 425% Grove st. woi LADY soprano singer would 1i ‘either In city or country. Address Oakland Postoffice. UMARKET ST.—Branch off Want ad: d b M E Harris, Oakland |D McKay, Sacto ST and Tavanses Paoiorm - C N Clark, USV |C Rutter. D C_ Best help. 114% O Farrell st ] Capt Baldwin, Cal |J G Massey, Cal o3 e " 24 Webb, Cal IS A Alexander, Fresno | CHINE and Japanese (estab. R Newton & w, Cal |E G Russell, Alameda, | tel. Main 1% ¢ & CO. . BRADLEY & WANTED—Emplo; man, married; speaks and writes strong and used to do hard work; wholes house preferred; will pay liberal comm Y I Shaw, Cineinnatl for Securing steady position at living was PALACE HOTEL. — S b o BT TR O W_Gale, Chicago |C Peassall, Eureka WANTED—By a reliable gentleman of e e R e T o | ist; wages moderate; or will katintetas: o Coit, Paris Ic % st ] rate; o ake interest E T Sweetéer, L Ang |Mrs C E Mix, N Y | partner if desired; best of references. Ad- Captain Limersclops, R S Fulton, feno | _dress or apply 709 Ivy ave. R N A Magionis, LAY | AN Eastern traveling man going to Sandv O encer'N Y |7 Ward, Boston Islands to reside would like to represent s Dr. Bayless, L Ang |Mrs Ward, Boston ¢lty wholesale house; commission. Box C'van Duzen, Wash M T Rosenburg, X y | _Call office Mrs Van Dusen, Was *Connor, S Jose DT Ge o it woa 1o H McRae, Ottawa: |Mrs O'Connor, § Jose | FANDY, Cerman () wants a place for NEW WESTERN HOTEL. R. K., box 200, Call office. N English & w, § Jose|G § Brown, Cal = = erreaer e G Benson, Dixon T A Bambage, N Y privats family cook, Chinesa tion K. Dupont st. SURANCE Companies—Wanted, agent and appraiser by a practical bu! and architect. Box 4%, Call office. POSITION as first-class coachma b first-class references; 10 years erience; understands horses thoroughly; German de- scent. C, E. WILSON, Winchester House, 44 Third st. YOUNG man speaking English, French, Ger- man and Malay with five years offi perience; traveled in China, Japan a dia; desires situation. Box 184, Call office, NTED—By a reliable man, a situation in a wholesale house where there is a chance for advancement if found worthy. Z., box 4, Call offic akland, Cal. furnish | SOBER Frenchman, years of age; 22 0] 3 : | references; gardenmer, dri or_interic W 2261 Waskel ; strgel, (copner. Sixteenth; open | with: gnod. private” famfly, ‘A VITTU, M until 9 o'clock. Tt 106 Eleventh street; open o'clock. | s 2526 Mission street; open clock. LIGHT employment at low wages by n;]l - NW. corner of Twenty. Kentueky | man of steady, sober habits, either in open until § o | ' | STEADY young man wishes a & 4y position as barber. Address J. G. H., 103 Mission st. ANDSCAF HELP WANTED-FEMALE. RMAID, M WOMAN with a child, $12, ranch. Sutter st GIRL, lejo, $15; Alameda Gatos, 2 in family, Sutter st. COOK, $35; second girl. man, French or Swe seamstres Ger- COOK_and second girl, same house in family E rman nd $2 13 Sutter people: 3 girls preferred; MRS. NORTON COOK and second girl, same h $25 and §20. MRS. NORTON COOK, short distance, §: see lady here; nurse girl, TON, 3i3 Sutter st. COOK, German style, § 2in fami house girl, $20, 2 in family, no wa: NORTON, 313 Sutter st. of electing a Board of Directors to serve for | YOUNG girl to $12; wom the ensuing year and the transaction of such ranch, $20, no washin 3 house girl other business as may come before the meet- | $25; house girl, §l5. MRS. NORTON, ing. Transfer books will close on Friday, |, Sutter st. July 29, 1895, at 3 o’clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. | COOK, small boarding house, §30; cook = T waitress, same boarding house, $25 and ANNUAL meeting of the Risdon iron and | 3 German, French, American and Irish Locomotive Works—The annuai meeting of | girls, §20! Protestant cook and second gi the stockholders of the Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, fcr the election of trus- tees for the ensuing year 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, 1898, | at 11 o'clock a. m. L. R. MEAD, Secrefary. THE regular annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Waldeck Sanatorium will be held at 717 Jones st. TUESDAY EVENING, August 2, at 8:30 o'clock. E. E. KELLY, Secreta: $25 and $20; German nurse, §1 10w resses and chambermalds, hotels, etc., $22 50; and a large number of girls for cook- ing and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. HEAD itress, country, $25; 2 waitresses, Pacific Grove, §20; waltress, Bakersfield, $20, fare paid; 3 waitresses, small country hote! 2 girls for cleaning in hotel, $15 and found restaurant waitresses, $5 and $ girls city and country places, $i5, §20 and §25. R.’HANSEN & CO., 104 G st. r WOMAN for cooking and housework, ranch, $20, see party here 9 a. m. to-day; woman SPECIAL NOTICES. ranch, Napa County, $! waitresses and SnAeAsA o~ nin~onnonnn | housework girls. MURRAY & READY, 634 THEY are closing out underwear, hoslery, | and 636 Clay st. loves, corsets, veiling, yarns, laces, cur- —— = : fains, " bedspreads, calico, musiins, linings, | AMERICAN woman not afrald of work to take aprons, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pioneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet ‘baths. 15% Turk and 1115 Market, rms. 15-16. DIVIDEND NO11C-S. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. §3 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com: pany will be payable at the office of the com- pany, 327 Market st., on and after August 1, 1898. ' Transter books will close on Tuesday, July 2, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. full charge of ranch house as cook and hox keeper; principals only. L. A. BELL, Sansome st. GERMAN or Swedish girl for general house- work. Apply 23 Laurel st., off Pliedmont ave., Oakland; wages $15. GIRL to do light housework; sleep home. Call 7 p. m., northwest corner Eleventh and Bry- ant sts. NEAT reliable girl to assist in housework and care of child; $10. 345 Sacramento st. 25 GIRL; German preferred; housework; must stop home. 0. 1053 Market; upstairs. GIRL wanted for housekeeping and plain cooke ing. Call at 3953 25th st., near Church. WANTED—Young lady to assist with 2 chil. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Emj lect help. loyment Office—First-class se- arket st.; phone Clay 130. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS Swedish house gir ences, seeks position. C. R. HAM 104 Geary st. Telephone Grant 185. best refer- reen Swedish girl YOUNG g ants place 1 family; $10. C. R. HANSEN & QO 108] Geary st. Telephone Grant 185. SWEDISH house girl with 2 years' references good cook_and laundress; city or country. Apply MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment Bureau, 313 Sutter st. LADIES!—For an_ Al servant with 4% years' references, see J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. ¢ NURSE, younz, woman with experience in nursing, would like position with invalid or other —professional work: references ex- changed. Nurse, X 358, Call office. WANTED—By a young German woman, work by the day in family or restaurant: is wille ing to_do any honest work. 123 August al ley, oft Green st., near Powell. RELIABLE woman wants to do flannel sweeping, ete., from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. terms $1. Address Dy, postal to 3956 Nineteenth st. and she will call. dren in exchange for good home and small compensation. Address box Call offic WANTED—A_lady do general housew: H., box 334, Cal “widower's family to : no cooking. Address office. WANTED—Vamper and all round shoe fitters, ‘ROSENTHAL, FEDER & CO., 551 Market st. GIRL to assist in light housework; sleep home. Apply 633% Guerrero st., from 3 t0 5 v. m. GIRL wanted to assist in light housework. 1034 MeAllister st. NG girl for general housework; 2 in family; good home. 715 Howard st. LEARN sewing at Kelisler Ladies’ Talloring College, 118 McAllister st.; patterns FG order. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market ; perfect fit; no trying on: trial free. 1 HELP WANTED—MALE. 100 HOP pickers to go next week, 100 pounds; teamster, $160 a day; teamsters, ' $150 a day; 4 lumber steady, $26 and board: 2 waiters, §25; $10 and $15. R. T. WARD & CO. 610 Clay st. 10 COOKS wanted, $65, found: 5 waiters....§ 5 dishwashers . 0ld man to mend clothes, RAY & READY, 634 and 836 | | Clay st. YOUNG woman would like situation in private family or hotel as second girl and waiting in the country; can also sew; $15 or $20. Box 271, Call office. ER and son wish situations in instituc tion or boarding house; city or country: g00d cooks. &1 Natoma st. e MIDDLE-AGED Protestant woman, good cook and bread baker, wishes to cook in small hotel or do light housework. 163 Minna st. YOUNG German girl wishes situation for eral housework. Call after 10 a. m. at Mission st., between Eighth and Ninth. NEAT German girl wishes n‘econd' work ; city and counts references, $20A Oak st. 2 en- 1515 wages Address GERMAN woman wishes housework b; week or by the day. 3656 Nineteenth :Ltha YOUNG lady wishes position to do cashler ]Wor‘k: experience and Nle"nc:iceB:: of NURSE or nursery governess: out X holding teacher's certificate, '16: modn‘ :&3 references, wishes position. Box 485, Call. working housekeeper wants sit- widower's family nnfcrnfl.m Call or -Van Ness ave. & FRUITPACKERS; $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 C TO_the mines.. ..mines 36 laborers for gold, copper at wages ranging from $2 50 day duced railroad rates to works; 5 board and room will cost. READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 8 MILKERS 6 farm hands. . §25 and found and 320 and found and $19 and found MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. PRIVATE families ERte .. coachman .. ‘sardencr $25 and found . and found gardener, institution, 10c fare, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. 2% WOODCHOPPERS . 9 tiemakers tools, etc., furnished. MURRAY & READY, 634 and &3 Clay st. WANTED—American miner who can sharpen tools, $2 day and board: blacksmith, $35 and board; blacksmith's helper, §1 day and board; 2 carpenters for mine, § day: wine cellar man; lumber pilers, $1'75 day; laborers, $175 to §2 day; farmer for Napa County, $20; strong boy for milk depot, $15 and found: €00l walters and others. Apply to J. CROSETT & CO., 628 st.