The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSD UGUST 4, 1898 TROUBLES OF AN TMPIRE Adventures of Charley Sweeney at Fresno. IS ARRESTED AND VILIFIED OUTCOME OF DECISION AGAINST THE HOME TEAM. Raisin City Rooters Show Great Depth of Feeling in All Matters That Concern Their Club. BY JOE CORBETT. ‘At Fresno, last Sunday, the Sand Crabs defeated the team representing the Ralsin City in a close and brilliant game, by the score of 2 to 1. The closeness of the contest necessitat- ed a keen sense of sag and a lack of aiffidence on the part of Mr. Sween ‘who was umpir These qualities he had in perfection, as was shown in the last inning, he rendered a decision which was extremely close in favor of the Beachcombers. The decision was on a play at the plate, & Crabs their first run, w Immediately after, with a man on third base and another run needed to win game, Strieb hit a grounder to short sto Instead of throwing to the plate and en- deavoring to shut off th winning run, this foolish short stop threw to first and permitted. the man on third to cross the plate and win the game. So far so good. Looks of disappointment grected Sween- ey’s rendition of the close decision at the plate, but nothing m The crowd wended its way homeward, extolling the work of the home boys, particularly that «f Borchers, the pitcher, while the two teams flled their way to their different wbodes, and mind you, nothing said about that close decislon; for both factions knew 4t to be correct. After a hasty bath, supper followed, and then the usual promenade or congr tion in front of the hotel. Mr. Sweeney, having no ng else to do, strolled down the and with- out being jously surroundec Mangerina whatever and Mr. Swe > received 4 onthe cheek, accom re not * and adding, the remark: I would lick there is a one In the crowd who would like to tal this up 1 will accommodate | per- | ua i by at_the their | ight was indescribable The telegr: c account of this mix- | rrect, ing as It did that ocked Mangerina down. He ed him, and for the truta of | the word of the en. team, including its men- | t as soon as this fight, or, mmer,‘ occurred, Manager Warde 0 team swore out a warrant arrest, and without a chance for an explanation he was put in jail and his bail fixed at $250. Consterna- tion and confusion ensued for a brief pe- riod, as that amount of money was not to be had among the Santa Cruz play- ers or its manager. A prominent citl- zen of the town came forward, however, and advanced the necessary amount. Swee: v was allowed to go free with a wink from the Judge that all was well. He was also told to appear next morning for trial, but this tion, for he ES ed sman that it pertectly Dre 10 leave town with the Sa accepted the pror town, and boarded the this city Iin com v Crabs. On the way the deplorable and un- sportsmanlik avior of the Fresno manager was discussed When far into Merced County Tutle was awakened by ugging at his slde. Ang: r and wonder- ing who would impudence to mar his rest, he was informed that the disturber and tormenter was no oth than the constable of Newman, at wh town the train had stopped. On hearing the name ‘‘constable,” com e with any old request was his ght, and when told that orders n_received from Fresno y a M. Sweeney, M He re covered shortly, ar 2 man to Swec s berth, which w VI )nd to explain the sit- He was s od of and must return to fons were unavailing, the train. He attemp! £, but time was precious 0ad men and nce he was compel y retreat into the town Newman. The train having it all chance of {mmediate escape, dressing-room was sought in a nelghbor- ln%hhn]mfn. chap, and_was asked by Sweeney to have a drink. Nothing suited his taste better, and so it went on, Sweeney treating, the the constable, then the saloon-keepe: Believing Sween to be “all right,” he expressed it, he said ‘“‘good-night adding that Sweeney must be on hand at b a m. This gentleman’s recollections of Fresno hospitality being fresh in his mind, de- cided that escape, and at once, was ex- pedient. A hurried conference was held with the saloonkeeper as to the quirk- est way to San Francisco, and it was found that but one avenue of escape of- fered itself, and this included a long tramp over the rallroad tries to the town of Tracy. nything other than a return to Fresno”’ was Sweeney's motto, and the following story of his escape I re- ceived from him: "I started on my long tramp for Tracy at about 2:30 a. m. and arrived there late in the morning. Hav- Ing very little change, and not oW what to do, I walked up to the depot an Inquired of a young lady what time the first train left for Stock- ton. I was informed tha* the only train for some time was a freight, and fearing recapture told her that 1 was and had fallen off the earl rectly under hi Tt ook but & se: uation to_Swect umplix F'resno. 50 he had ed to dres with bot and In con make a has of to headquarters for an order whic would enable me to take the expected freight train for home as I was internally injured and needed skilled edical at- tendance. I must have charmed her with y story for she set to work and short- E after came my order to board the eight. This 1 did in due time and on arriving at Stockton caught the first . grain for the city.” B0 ended the trouble of an umpire. What! oh, what! is this baseball world coming to when an umpire dare not give | 2 decislon against the home team endangering his future prospect Admiral Miller Writes About Prize Money in the Navy In Next Sunday’s Call. —— e— Bishop Gaines to Lecture. Bishop W. J. Gaines of Georgia will lecture at Bethél A. M. B. Church, Pow- oIl street, near Jackson, this evening at § o'clock. The subject will be, “How to Get At and How to Get There.” ——e———————— WANTED—1000 men more a day drinking our selicfous 5 wines. Buy a bottle or gallon and Jample free. Mohns & Kaltenbach, 29 Market® ———————— A Cigar-Store Robbed. J. H. Meyer's clgar store at 1002 Valen- ofa street was entered through & rear m on Tuesday night, and about ,Willmul transo: B kels and fifty cigars were stolen. go}&:u‘:cen Jritzgerald and Graham are hunting for the robbers. furniture and planos, with Agvances B SF J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. or without by him when, | nd it gave the Sand | hich tied the score. | pulled away, and with | oy | | | SNONOCXOXONONOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOX@XCNORORONONOROROXONC) ©OEO® RED MEN CHOSE THEIR GREAT CHIEFS HRS.HATTIE AWHIPPLE G?FAT POCAMONTAD BLECT. G. Hattie A. Whipple were represented by 200 delegates. The following was the resul term. Bragg, sreat prophe sachem B. Wilson of No. 14, Sa D. Bra keeper of wa Whipple of No. 60, Fort Bragg, and C. great Rotrosky of No. 9, Heury A. Chase month. The Great Council offered a prize adoption degree, and a prize of $100 and chief degrees. Shiels Pocahont: Fannie Lovie of Redwood City. of Fort Bragg, great pocahonta Smma Fiske and Mrs. Kenna, Mrs. scout; Mrs. E ® Mr: In the evening there w: POO® and was well attended. There was a who took part greatly enjoyed thems ® oXCXoJOROROXOXOXOROXCROROROROKO] @ ® | 2@ ‘W. Collins Elected Great Sachem and Mrs. At the second day’s sesslon of the Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men, held yesterday, the forty-seven tribes of The principal business was the election of great chiefs for the ensuing George W. Collins of No. 77, S8an Francisco, great Gon of No. i1, San Francisco, great junior sagamore; C. F. Burg- man of No. 57, great chief of records; William J. Smith of No, 4, great um; George W. Lovie of No. 24, Redwood representatives to the Great Council of the United States; William No. 12, all of San Francisco, grand trustees. The Great Council of the United States will To-night Oshonee Tribe will give a grand ball and entertalnment in building, to which all the representatives have been invited. The committee that was appointed to judge of the excellence of the work by the teams of the Alfarata and Yosemite councfls of the Degree of as in the exemplification of the adoption degree decided.yester- day in favor of Alfarata Council, and to it was awarded, as prizes, three silver tomahawks, $10, and five pounds of candy. A great portion of the time of the G cahontas was devoted to theamending of the constitution, and all amend- ments were referred to the committee on laws and supervision. The following were then elected chiefs for the great prophetess; Mrs. Hattle A. Whipple Mrs. Annie E. Bishop of Alameda, great wenonah; Mrs. L. Bean, great minnehaha; keeper of records; Mrs. A. E. Gill, great keeper of wampum; Mrs. B. Me- The following are the appointed officers: Lubeck, great second .scout; guard of the tepee, and Mrs. Edith Gish, great guard of the wigwam. Nora Klenk, Mrs. H. Gutstadt and Mrs. A. E. Bishop were elected & committee on revision of the laws of the subordinate councils. s a grand ball in- Native Sons’ termed ‘“‘the great sun dance in honor of the great sun session of 1898, GEOM:COLLI GREAT SACHEM BLECT. Great Pocahontas. the reservation t: -F. A. Whipple of No. 60, Fort cramento, great senfor sagamore; F. City, P. A. San Franeisco, . F. Burgman of No. of No. 4 and Benjamin F. Josselyn of meet in Indianapolis next of $60 for the best rendition of the for the best renditton of the warrior 3reat Couneil of the Degree of Po- | ensuing term: Mrs. Mrs. E. J. Brazile, great E. Rohrbacher,- trustee: Mrs. Jennie Weisel, great first Mrs. E. M. McLane, great | Hall. It was 1e. programme of dances, and elves. all ® ® ® O [ORCRCRONOROROJOJOROXOROJORONOJORORORORONOXOROFOXCROYOXOXOXORORORORORONOXC ) ®® [ORONONOROXOXO] TELEGRA WIRE WILL CONNECT JUNEAU ]‘Cm | | | ! Company, composed of | Francisco capitalists, has succeeded in se- | for. | Fassett, | e constable turned out to be a jovial | | | | } | | | in the office | of Greenwich-and Gough streets, N 275 by E a drummer | gon "ind train and | NE, Bu’ requested that she telegraph immediatoly | Shanan strcets N 253 by B RS Eag e B PH OVER CHILKOOT PASS| AND CIRCLE CITY. adian Government Grants a Franchise to a San Francisco Corporation, Which Will Push the Work. After a strong and vigorous opposition on the part of the Canadian Pacific Rall- way, the Alaska Telegraph and Telephone prominent . San curing a franchise from the Canadian Government granting them the right .to construct, operate and maintain telegraph and telephone lines in Canadian territory over the Chilkoot Pass, running along the lakes and up the Lewis and Yukon rivers to Dawson City In return for the granting to them of a franchise the Canadian Government is to have free access to the use of the wires of the company without any charge there- The line will begin at Juneau, AlasKa, and from there will run in a northerly direction to the town of Dyea, thence, in direction over the Chil- 2 northeasterly koot Pas It will then follow the line of the Lew!s ané Yukon Tivers to Dawson City, and from there on to Circle City, where it will terminate. The company was incorporated, in this v in July, 1897, for $250,000, divided into 25000 shares of the par value of $10 each. The total amount paid in.is $10,000. - The officers of the company are Theo- dore Reichert, president, and J. F. Fas- The present directors P of the Columbian Baj pany; Theodore Reichert, late Surveyor General of the State; D. E. Bohannan, George T. Gaden and J. F. It is the intention of the company to push the work of construction with the greatest rapidity possible. The estimated ength of the line and its branches is said to be about 1000 miles. —_— e ——— Stmr. Grace Dollar will sall for St. Michael. Guaranteed_connections low rates. Particulars 46 Mkt. or 632 Mkt., r. 8. ——————————— Dogs as a Nuisance. A. A. Newbert, 3443 Eighteenth street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday for the arrest of Willigm Ryan, his next-door neighbor, for main- alning a nuisance. Ryan owns a pack of greyhounds. and Newbert and other residents in the neighborhood say that they cannot sleep at nights for the howl- ing of the dogs. —_— ee—————— Robert G. Ingersoll Discusses the Results of the War| In Next Sunday’s Call. ————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS: David D. Houston (by John K. Moore, at- torney) to Michael McCann, lot on NE_corner 412:6; also lot on NE corner of Lombard and Buchanan streets, N 275 by E 412:6; also lot on NE corner of Beach and Buchanan streéts, N 275 by E 412:6; also lot on NI corner of Jeffes Bu N 27 by E 41 anan streets, Harrison A. and Clara W. Jones to Mary B. Kirkpatrick, lot on E line of Cherry street, 102:8% S of Clay, S 25 by E 137:6; $1250. Market-street Rallway Company to Southern Pacific Company, lot on SW corner of Mission and Fourteenth streets, § 240. by W 191:2; $10. City_and County of San Francisco fo Wil- Mam R. York, lot on W line of York street, 234 N of Twenty-fourth, N 26 by W 100; —. Paolo Muzio to_ Marta Muzio (wife), undi- vided % of lot on § line of M (Alvarado) street, 200 E of Guerrero, E 2 by S 114; gift. John B. Lewis (by S. C. Bigelow and A. A. Smith, trustecs) to Savings and Loan Soclety, 1722 d'11, lot on S line of Twenty-fifth streot, 160 E of Douslass, £ 80 by 8 114, trustees’ deed; 0. 3 Joshua L. and Sophia Isaacs to Sarah R. Isaacs, lot on S Jine of O'Farrell street, 137:6 W of Tayior, £ 25 by S 62; gift, R. C. Goodspeed ot al. ete. to Thomas O'Netll, 10t ‘on NW line of Laurel place, 137:6 NE of Essex, NE 50, NW 160 to Guy place, SW 2, SE 30, SW % 130, 62253; $3006. Thomas and Julfa Flynn'to Bdward Scanlon, 1ot on W line of Bryant avenue (York), 150 feet N of Nineteenth (Butte), N 25 by W 100; 31450, Ggorge ¥. Lyon to Samuel Fraser, lot on W ltne of San Bruno avenue (Nebraska), 25 feet N of Nincteenth (Butte), N 27:2, W 200, § 25, E 100, § 2:2, E 100;_$10. 4 Gedrge W. and Flla Kline to Willlam Brown. lot on SW corner of H street and Thir- y-elgl avenue, O y W 240, entire O block 635; $5500. 'G. A. Coursen to A. Krause, lot on S line of Calitornia street, 132:0-feet W of Ninth avenue, W 50 by § 110; $i. Cyrus B. and Harrlet B, Wyckoff to Solomon Getz, Jot cn B line of Eleventh avenue, 225 feet N of A street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Bernt L. Hoff and Karen Nilgon, Iot on S line of K street, 32:6 feet W of Ninth avenue, W 25 by § 100; $10. Edwin and Ellen Lawrence to Robert 8. Mar- tin, lot on NE corner of Tenth avenue and M street, E 68 by N 100; §10. Anna M. or Martha A. Labohm to Annie L. Yukon River points; | ¥ line of Bartlett (Harper), N 25, | N 125; also property in Sanfa (‘ru'z;sfllrnf.' = Samuel M."Thomson to Retta Thomson, lot on | E line of Stanyan, 121:9 S of Seventeenth, S 25, B BTN, 4 dogrees 5 minutes W2 06, W ‘HEig'hlS: i ock 4, subdivision 1, Clarendon | Alameda County. Florence T. Estill to George W. Gra: o . Grayson, lot on N line of Eighth street, 40 E n 100 by E 25 Onkland; T o . H. and Mary A.' Moffat to C. J. lot on SE line. of Park way. 80 & frem Su line of East Tenth street, ihence along SE line of Park way 20, thence SE 60, NE 30, NW 8, to beginning, belng lot 24 of Badgers sub- givision ‘of Block 11, Clinton, East Oakland; | C. J. Cameron to Patrick Dufty, lot ling of Park way, #0 SW ot Tent ‘streer. S% 3 by SE 00, belng lot 24, same, East Oakland; Patrick' and Delia Duffy to Hugh M. = eron, lot on SE line of bark way, 180 N ot | East Ninth street, NE 30 by SE 60, being lot Jsk:‘m?i Ilmlsl ()ull((lflhd: $10. ohn R. Glascock to M. Henas; lot 4 24 North' Alameda Tract. East Baidana: $io R and Buphemia Schneider (by Sheriff) to Christine Schobel, lot on N line of Prince street, 50 E of Calais, E 50 by N 135, belng lot 10, block 1. Harmon Tract, Berkeley’ $2020. Marion E. and M. S. Baker (by commissioner) to Itallan-Swiss M. L. _Association. lot on W corner. of Saratoga avenue and- Orchard street, SW 40 by NW 120, belng lot 16, bloek A, Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township; $16¢ vllenr)' Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Henry G. W.. Spearman, lots 11_and 12, block 9, Allen- dale Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. rla’nk ’l'r‘ Gerst to Emma, C. Steves, lot on ne of ameron street, 100 NE of Jack: , 50 by SE 10, being the NE 50 foet ,,“.-‘x::“'é. | rdelli Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. WG T and 3 A Maxwell X0 John B Max- lne_of Bay place, 421 Tele- Lo ntEag E of Tele A. and Josephine B. M. Marton; 1ot 7, block S Land and Towh Imprc Berkeley; grant : _Joseph M. Marfon to Marie an e Vergne, lot on W line of Fourth street, 0078 | of Unlversity avenue, S i00 by W 123, being | lots 6 and 7, block 93, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improvemént Association, Berkels graph 150, ‘Oakland; $10. | réeman to Joseph Tract B, Berkeley ement Assocfation, <. a Silver (wife of Joseph) to Emily Smith, lot & block 8, R -3 - Me’ul‘{; Bericersy: e egent-street Home. Julfus "A. and Elizabeth H. R Frank . Marston, lot on N line of Sanig Clara avenue. 131.15 E of St. Charles E 30 by N 115, quitclaim deed, Alameda; $5. Augustus Johnson to Sarah’ Johnson, lot on E corner of San Lorenzo avenue and Sgunders street. NE 360, SE 133, SW 109, SE.128:6, SW 103, SF 13, SW 142, NW 19 to beginning, city of San Leandro, Eden Township; gitt, John and Margaret Aylward to Christiana True, 1 acre, beginning at a stake 119 feet SW from SW corner lands Hotel, marked ' corner, thence SW 2112 feet, NW a06:8, NE | : ence to beginning, town of Liverr Murray Township; $153. 5 frenae .. Mathlesen to Adolph Grisel, lot of Tones lane, B470 feet N ot Junction aves E 162.05, N 50.08, W 165.07, 8 50 to begin- . being the N Nalf of lot 15, Livermore Helghts Tract, Murray -Townshlp, quitclaim ————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. Lol GRAND HOTEL. g Neumann, N Y [MrsW Winhi C Northrup & W, Colo |M Bige; a'.‘!rf%ru%’x?l’e' A N. Gustin, Chico Mrs 8 Brown & d,5Cz J A ‘Sheehan, Sacto |G D Plate, M RE Kent, Sacramento|J McFadden & w, Bitm M E Hall, Miss Langworth, lowa W J Holde 1 3" Morey, Wasonviie W Halnmo ss E Blendeiss, N Y { Mrs W J Berry, Selma M Mrs H F Berry, Selma Butzel, N Y F Brown, Sta Cruz Mrs Southard. 'Selma |Mrs Roper, San Jos | Mrs Peck. Selma E'D Menny, Woodind | Miss Shelton, Selma |E Jacobson,’ Colusa A 8 Congdon' & w,Li A|F Zayell & m, N O G Bible, Strondsbrg [M § Allbright. Sacto Miss Ramsey, S Louls (H C Darcy, Calistoga § McKinney, Chicago|H § Martin, Provo F McArdle, Sonora _ | Rooklidge, Chgo A Johnson, Nelson.BC|J Goldman, Merced A 8 Baggot & w, N Y'C E Benson, Utica D McFall,” Nev City |J E Mason, Boston E - Mann. Boston B J Brown, Salt Lake F Winham & w,Salnas PALACE HOTEL. J C Hubbs, N York |J I Farraher, Yu i1 Painter & w, Dafla [Mrs Farraher & 3 om, R R Colgate N Y Yukon 3 G G Dorr, Boston E V Meeks, Conn F C Nickerson, Me [Mrs S A Meeks, Conn W_T Bouchetté & w, |F W Sneed & w, Mo New York _ O ¥ Robinson, Mo G Watson, N ¥ E W Runyon, Cal M N Falk, US A T L Jones, Hollister | W A Ziebér, US A ° ID C Maloné, Oak Knoll O L Spaulding, U S A|J B Peakes, Sta Cruz J Ferguson, Australia |G Waterloo, London Mrs Ferguson, Austrlia|J B Waterloo, London Miss Ferguson Austiia (Dr M Johnson T.ondon | Mrs S Jones, Australla|D H Bratton, N ¢ | D V Mahoney, Ireland |G E Goodman Jr, Cal | I Stern, China, Lieut Lauza, U § A | T Hoeth, Berlin J McCallum, N ¥ R Fngle & wv, N Y _|T H Cralg, N Y ot & w, N Y |I M Wolf, Chicago A M 'ickering, Chic e NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Miss L Baker, L Ang |A E Ice, Downey Mrs E § Campbell, 8ac|Mrs A B Ice, Downey C Johnson & w. Fres\R B McEachen, Stock Hansen, Fresno M C Byrnes, Petaluma Zult & w, Bouldin I|] L Hackett&w,L Gtos ‘oster, Calistoga |C Christenson, 8 Crus | nese Government, | pished his troops with rifles and is walt- AN UPRISING IS EXPECTED Chinese Provinces Are in a Ferment. FOOD IS VERY SCARCE G. E. SEVEY TELLS OF IM- PENDING MASSACRES. There Is Great Danger to the Mis- sionaries in Northern and Central China. G. E. Sevey, president of the American | Inland Steam Navigating Company, op-| erating towing launches on the Gr:md} canal of China, arrived on the Doric on Tuesday and brings with him interesting news from the northern and central provinces of China. He has traveled through those districts and possesses | & thorough knowledge of the social and | political conditions now existing through- out the Chinese empire. He fears a violent outbreak among the | hordes of Chinese in both the northern and central provinces and conscientious- | 1y believes that a great loss of life and destruction of property will result. The | missionaries scattered throughout this | country, he thinks, will be the chief suf- | ferers. | “There has been a drought in Northern | and Central China,” he sald yesterday at | the Occidental Hotel, “and there will be trouble before long in both those dis- tricts. The rainy season in China is in May and June, but this year there.was littie rain. The rice crops, which the people depend upon for subsistence, will e 30 scant and meager that destitution is certainly impending for millions of na- tives. The poorer classes have been squeezed by the mandarins and Chinese governors to such an extent that noth- ing is left them now but mere existence. This vear there will be nothing for the governors to draw out of the people. “There are several thousand American missionaries working ih Northern and Central China and when the uprising comes, as 1 think it will, for these fam- ine-stricken” Chinese will fight for food, they will be one of the first to suffer The American missionaries are well treated in China, especially by the poorer classes,but when a Chinesé population be- comes mad in their rage for food they level all distinctions and set about sweep- ing everything before them. They are a | rabble without a head. | “In Chinking placards about the town | warned foreigners to escape the impend- ing wrath of the mad populace. But no riot occurred. In the latter part of June of this year Yang Chow was placarded. Warnings were tacked to-the mission- arles’ gates informing them of- a pros- pective outbreak. This has been done all hrough the Yangtse Valley district. In Wuhu an outbreak was threatened, ‘but the English Governor, acting for the Chi- dared the mob. He fur- | r any attack that might come. He | fng fo o estruction to | fn turn threatened utter | the Chinese discontents should they at- | tempt_any violence.” G. E. Sevey was the first operator of any steam craft on the Grand canal. He has been in China for a number’ of years, with headquarters at Shanghal. Lurline SE Watefiafln, Larkin sts.; swimmin. Russtan, hot and | B tub Dathes: ealt water direct from ocean. e eee—— If a man could read his own biog- raphy it would surprise him more than any one else. —_— e Alice Rix Writes About the Princess Who Wanted to Be Queen In Next Sunday’s Call. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. | 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'olock. open | | _bo SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. WOMAN wants work by the day; washing or housecleaning; wages $1 per day and car fare. Call or address MRS. McMEEKIN, 57 Birch ave. MIDDLE-AGED German woman would like position for light housework and plain cook- ing. 1414 Lyon st., near Sutter. MIDDLE-AGED woman will assist in nice family: good plain cook: good references. Ad- dress box 422, Call office. EXPERIENC] ouse D housekeeper; refined olderly lady wants place to make herself generally useful. Address Housekeeper, 1191 Oak st. GOOD German girl wishes a_situation to do ‘general housework or upstairs work. 10174 Fork st., bet. 224 and 23d. WANTED— By neat reliable lady, position as Working housekeeper or care of invalid; 2 years' references. 2621 Bush st. DRESSMAKER _wishes engagements; $§1 %; 00d fitter; making over done; sults made In days. L., 2526 Mission st. OLD German lady would like a good small salary to care for childre YOUNG woman desires work mol evenings for board and room in respectable widower's home. Box 418, Call. NEAT, tespectable girl wishes to care for sleep home. Address box 408, Call. COOK or housekeeper's position wanted by middle-aged German woman; experienced and excellent references. Call 622 Green st. ELDERLY American woman wishes a place on ranch; Is a good cook and housekeeper. 136 Fifthst., near Howard. HELP WANTED—Continued. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary, want to-day— 2 head waltresses, city. 325 3 waltresses, city.. 2 chambermalds to wait 2 chambermalds, city, references Pantry girl, country, free fare 2 waltresses, Pacific Grove Waitress, Santa Cruz § restaurant waftresses. Cook, small resort, steady place. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary, want to-day 4 neat waitresses for restaurant and bakery, south, $20 and found and free fare; see party here 10 a. m. COOKS, house girls, second girls and nurse girls, "call and register for nice places in families now comink home from country. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary, want to-day— Raleslady for millinery store, one who under- stands “trimming; 25 house girls for city places, $2 0and 325; young girls to assist, $i2 and . H: HANSEN & CO. VAITRESS, $25; laundress, same see party here. MRS. NORTON, 31 3 Butter. WAITRESS and seamstress, short distancy party here 10 o'clock; $25. _ 213 Sutter st. $ COOK, #0; housegirl, $5 to $30; 10 housegirls ee MRS. NORTON, | 1 Becon rl, ;" waltress, $15. MRS NORTON, 513 Sutter st. $ CHAMBERMAID, $18; young girl, light work, $10, no Sooking, ssidis aned wonsn small ranch, middle-aged woman, light work, MRS. NORTON, 318 Butte For the hop flelds— 50 men, women, boys, children and familiies HELP WANTED—Continued. WANTED_Second cook, $60; cook’ for 4 per- sons, north, $0, fare advanced; disnwasher, $25; kitchen hand, $20; porter for restaurant, 20} German to help in a resort, $15; coach- man, $25 to $30; butler, $40; etc. ANDRE'S, 216 Stockton st. 2 MR, SHEPHERD, butler, please call on MISS CULLE! 325 Sl}t(er 3 , 325 Sutter 7t HOTEL GA- TOOK_for hotel near city, $0. ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. FIRST-CLASS hotel cook, understands pastryy $50 per month; apply at once. JOHNSTON & €0.Y§12 Broadway, Oakland. BUTLER; $40. MISS CULLE: NURSES—Male graduates wanted for private practice, between 25 and 40 years old; must be P gentiemanly appearance and _education, good habits and able to undergo a rigid inves- Yigation: 10-12 a. m. GOODBAN, 1117 Van 17 or 18, handy Nees ave. WANTED—Steady, honest boy, with tools, to learn bicycle repairing; fine chance and_home for boy without parents. Qddress VILLAGE CYCLERY, San Rafael, Marin Co., Cal. CARPENTER with t help move and fit up Apply at 8:3) this mo Geary st. TO TAILORS—Coat makers wanted. Apply at % 'a. m. at_the Stevenson-street entrance. CHARLES LYONS, 721 Market sf FOUNG man, about 2. good address, to solfcit trade for mechanical business; state age and references. Address box 408, Call office. NG solicitor; none but experienced cols to put up shelving, an office; $2 50 per day. rning at room 27, 2% A GOOD neat bread and pastry cook wishes| to make up camping parties and pick h ADVERTIS! e situation: hotel, boarding house: eity or couns | for & large hop o oo bave o nsneedwpply altigl (FENE 209, 1191 Market s Box 331, Call office. Dice camping trip for'6 or § weeks and make | WANTED—A taflor on custom coats. 563 e = some money besides; campt unds TED A position 1o belp in Kitchen 10 | ad wood froe: aiso Dlenty ruhning water; | oinna_st. r_-rhmne tlaoan'ung ouse; §8 to 9. 261% Bte- | §0c to 31 per 100 pounds. W. D. EWER & | SHOEMAKER for custom and second-hand yonmon st CO., 628 st. ‘work; steady. 852 Turk st. WANTED—A position by French girl as second | 3 PROTESTANT second girls, §20; German | WANTED—Boy to run an elevator. Address help; waiting and upstairs work; good refer- ence. Box 494, Call office. RESPECTABLE girl wishes situation as cook or to do general housework; wages $20. 1208A Howard st. MAN girl wishes to do general housework. Twenty-third st. YOUNG woman wishes situation; light house- vork: no postals answered. 333 Devisadero. chambermald, $20; 2 cooks, German style, §25; German nurse, $18; Protestant cook and sec- ond girl, same house, $25 and $15; § waltresses, hotels and restaurants, $20, §25, % and 3 week; and girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Butter | SMALL girl, German preferred, to take care child and do light housework; state wages expected. Box 329, Call office. SWEDISH girl wishes situation to do_general housework or upstairs work; wages §25. Call 408 Mississippl st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for general house- work and cooking; wages, $12 per month. In- quire 407 Jones st., bet. 1i and 1 o'clock. box 402, Call Office. WANTED—Young man to help wait on tabl Apply 030 Third st. STEADY man for office work; small capital l‘efl\f"fi DWKVQBH'VAZ st.. FARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday. #0¢ Valencia st. TAILOR wanted. cor. Greenwich and Baker sts., near fo. WANTED—2 good tailors on _uniforms. AppLY 'at 2819 Greenwich st., near Presidio. Food wages; , Toom 9. Call at OTTO KAISER'S, near Presidio. §~Axi>l,\',\\'1,\$’_fi]rl wants situation to_do general housework. Call 20 Ritch st. be- tween Third and Fourth, off Folsom. for cooking and general Apply bet. 9 and 11, WANTED—A girl housework in Alameda. 2409 Washington st. YOUNG_girl wishes a situation to_ assiet in light housework. Apply at 327 Clementina st., flat D, first floor. GIRL for light housework; small family; refer- ences: wages %. Call M2 San Carlos ave, bet. Twentieth and Twenty-first sts. RELIABLE girl for general housework; Ameri- can family. visadero; reference if requir Call 1018 Page street, near De- | RESPECTABLE girl to toke care of baby: sleep out. Apply after 2 p. m., room 44, 703 Geary st. WOMAN wishes to go out by laundry work In private families GERMA? housework; city reference. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes to help in Kitchen. 504 Leavenworth st.. near O'Farrell. girl wishes situation; cooking and 1022’ Larkin. SCHOOLGIRL of 14 will assist with light housework in exchgnge for home in small family. Address A Z., box 478, Call office. WANTED—Sltuation to do general housework | by a young girl recently from Germany. Box WANTED—GIrl for general housework; 8 in family; no children. Call before noon at 1318 Masonic ave.; take Halght-st. cars. WANTED—A German girl to do cooking and downstalrs work, Call at Pacific ave. in the forenoon or between 6 and 6 p. m. LEARN dressmaking and millinery: positions free; patterns 2c up. McDowell’s, 103 Post. | | | GIRL wanted to do cooking and general house- work. Call 8 to 13, 1420 Sutter st. WANTED—A girl for general housework. 118 370, Call offi AN honest, respectable German girl, wishes &ition as upstairs girl in private family, 304, Call office. YOUNG woman with experience at nursin Broderick st. WANTED—GIrl to attend stock in wholesale millinery house. Address box 333, Call Office. GERMAN _ girl, general wages. 933 Halght st. homsework good | | BARBER for Sunday BRIGHT, sensible boy about 16. Address box 32, Call office. EXPERIENCED salesman by a large wine and liquor house. Box 376, Call office. mornings at 3439 Six- near Sanchez. teenth NTED—Man to learn barber trade. Market st WANTED_Plumber_who understands tinning: "{daress, miving reterences, Hotel del Coron- ado, Coronado, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large ; %5c per night; $1 to $3 per week. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free employ- 't H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. Jessie 1164, RS Ass'n Free Employm’t Office. - S. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136, WANTED_Men in every ftate and County in ‘the Union: for good men big money. 20 Grant ave., room 2. SATLORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 20 Steuart ANTED_At Montana House, 764% Mis 1542 on, would like a position to care for an invalld, | ——— = Eloune - o eompanion to elderly 1ady; references | GERMAN girl; cooking and general house- | men to take rooms: 1o, lic and ¢ “Der given. Box 386, Call office. | _work: references. Call ater 10, 154 Bush st. | Dlght; fc, ¥c and # per_week. COMPETENT woman wishes housework of any | NURSE and seamstress; one child. Call after | MEN to learn barber trade in 8_weeks. San kind by the cfh ; l}e,n"n! ‘é and carfare; ref- | 10 o'clock, 2700 Calls a st. Francisco Barber College, 138% Eighth st: ces. Ad RS. B. A., - | - | oo — s A., 288 Twenty- | o reneral housework: 3 In family; call | SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted. -at — S after 8. 1111 Scott st., near Turk. | _LANE'S, 504 Davis st, near Jackson. SCANDINAVIAN girl wants work by 8ay; | TUCrir 2 arsticlass lroner on ladles’ | MEN'S fine calf shoes to ord men's plain washing, house cleaning or any kin of work. 1331 Fulton st B clothes. 10 Oak &t. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 46, SE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; CHINE! tel. Main 1357. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. SITUATION wanted in private family by Ger- man; understands care of horses and general Work around the place; best milker: also good | driver; country o5 x ENGINEER would-llke a po: el eer; is an all-around mechanic; can give good references;: had 12 years' city experience. Ad- dress 2958 Harrison st. YOUNG German, very strong, speaks some Fnglish, wishes work of any kind; has ex- perience tending bar. Box 401, Call office. WANTED—Waitress Sixth st. Langton st. WANTED_A neat young girl for companion. Call at 787 Pine, in forenoon, downstairs. WANTED—A _fnisher on custom boots. Marke: st., ffth floor, room 802. b = et | NEAT youn, family. T | WANTED—GIrl for general housework. | _Clay st. WANTED Youns _girl _apprentice on coats: Paid while learning. Box 404, Call office. YOUNG lady wants refined, well-dressed young lady roommate; rent free. Box 391, Call. o g girl tor light housework; small ‘ranklin. 3321 POSITION -wanted on private place or dairy by relfable and experienced young man. Box 423, Call offic SITUATION. wages expected. East st. SITUATION wanted by good baker on bread and cakes. 764% Misslon st. OUNG sale store; object to learn. Box 331, Call. SITUATION as miller; 10 years' experience. Address box 530, Call office. wanted to_learn cooking; no CHARLES STEVENS, 22 BITUATION wanted by mlddle-aged man; pri- vate place; gardener; handy with carpenter tools: low wages; best references. x 412, Call office. Dane Gardener; steady and the care of horses, cows: small wages and good Box 415, Call office MAN clerk, newly arrived, who speaks and writes English, Spanish and French, employment. Offers to Montgomery Hotel, MAN about placs sober; understands in private family; home; references. underwear, hosfery, yarns, laces, cur- muslins, linings, very cheap at 'fth st. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o’clock. . MEETING NOTICES. Stated meeting. By order of the Mas- (THURSDAY) EVENING = at 7:30 J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. Veluable gate and game prizes will be con- for adults, 0 cents; children under 12 years, —————————————————————— THEY are tains, bedspreads, calico, 621 MeAlllster street; open until 9:30 o'cjock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 261 Market ~ street, - corner Sixteenth; until § o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until;9 o'clock. W. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets, open until 9 o'clock. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. M., will meet THIS .(FTHURS EVENING, August 4, at 7:30 o'clock. ter. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. | DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M., | Masonic Temple—Stated meeting THIS ‘el By order of | o ¥ order SOMAS L. HILL, W. M. | REBEL CORK Benevolent Association will hold the twelfth annual pienic at Shell Mound | Park, Berkeley, SUNDAY, August 7, 1898 | tested for. Music by a union band. Professors McCarthy and McMahon will attend to the reel and Jig dancing. Tickets of admission | free. Boate leave ferry, foot of Markst st. | every half hour for Park. See programme for turther information SPECIAL NOTICES. closing_out gloves, corsets, _velling, aprons, towels, flannels, etc., the Ploneer Dry Goods Store, 105 ROOMS papered from $2 §0; whitened, $1 up; bainting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 33 3d. r 34: colleotions MTé BAD tenants ejocted for #: gy or country. FaciEid® COLLECTIO .. 415 Montgomery st., room §; tel. 580, EMPLOYMENT UFFICES. Office—First-class se- phone Clay 130, PACIFIC Employment - lect help. §36 Market st.; SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. A FIRST-CLASS German cogkc. §25 to 380; beat | references. Apply MRS. NORTON, Swedish @ German Bployment Bureau, 313 Sutter | IRISH girl, with § years' references; excellent ook and houseworker. MRS. NORTON, 313 utter. NEAT English woman, e worker; city or country; §12 to 6 NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS hotel or boarding house cook: best _references; city or country. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter s girl desires situation as nurse, MISS LLEN, 32 Sutter st. COMPETENT young Catholic girl desires sit- uation In clergyman's household: good cook; city or country; references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A _FIRST class German cook and laundress desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Suuel st. 00d_cook and hous- o MRS NEAT youn country, $i | COMPETENT girl with 43 years' reference desires 2 situation to do copking and house- . CROSETT & . 316 Sutter st. work. J. AMERICAN neat working housekeeper; good cook, washer, ironer; understands cooking for men on a ranch; city or country; best refer- ences: wages $2) to $30. Call or address 56 Halght st. i FIRST-CLASS seamstress wants situation in private family; willing and able to do cham- berwork; speaks good French; city reference. Address by letter only, 1340 Misslon st. L Davis, Mont M B Ayers, F Wateon, Sacto J D Hznlen.uggf:;a Olsen, Davisville 3 Davidson, Seattle Anderson, Fresno J Smith, Ukiah 1L Stimson, Eureka BALDWIN HOTEL. Nies Haphaes, Miwsea e Mive ] E Rose, Sacto H P Liever, Ind c c T G I C M 8 Platt, Nev 7 Bweeney, Livermore E L McKliliips, Nev W_A Alexander, Tenn Corbin and Martha Labohm Gohl, lot on § line of Grove (Thirtleth) street, distant N 25 from C Keeney, Pinole . L McKililp, Nev M Moses, Tacoma Hoffman, § R BER pUasbeme i o 5 W Pike, Fresno \J Taylor, Alameda COMPETENT middle-aged woman wishes light housework; good cook and understands care f_children; city or country; wages §10 to §12. 27% Washington st. COMPETENT young lady would like a posi- tion in doctor's or dentist's office or ladles' club. Call or address MISS MOORE, 2711 Bryant st., near Twenty-sixth. GERMAN woman wants work washing and housecleaning. st., cor, Sixth, near Market. the day Stevenson ING man would ltke position so as-to pay board ‘while going to school; not particular what kind of work; anything reasonable. K. T., room 41, Hillsdale House, Sixth st. GARD! R, middle-aged, wants situation; understands horses, etc.; first-class recom- mendations; wages moderate. GARDENER, box 4, Call office. WANTED—Position as law clerk- by a young man who has been admitted to practice law; Gnglishman desfres position in whole- | wants | SWEDISH girl for general housework. Call Monday between 10 and 11, 3380 Twenty-third. for lunch. Apply 2 | WANTED—Little girl to mind baby. 230% soling, 35c; only one price. 89 Howard st: SINGLE furnished, fine_large, sunny and airy room, 25c night. Rosedale Hou: 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st. below for a room; 2c & night; $1 a week WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter s SINGLE rooms, 10c and lic night: = Thc ‘and-.$1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WINCHESTER HOUSP. 44 Third st, near Market; 200 rooms, %c nicht; reading roo free 'bus and baggage to and from the fer 39 HAYES ST._Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads_taken. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED—Room and board i a privaté fam- 1ly by a refined woman; in return would sew or assist in light duties part of the day: Box 374, Call office. LEARN sewing at Kelsler Ladies' Talloring College, 118 McAllister st.; patterns to orde: LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. NINTH, 167—Branch office of The Call Sub- criptions and want ads’taken. HELP WANTED-MALE. e, handy with 3150 day WATCHMAN, care of tool houss carpenters’ tools Blacksmith for a ranch. 6 scraper teamsters § farm hands 3 milkers. . | 150 day and $20 and found 930, :‘g and §20 and found | 120 WOODCHOPPERS. | 97 tie makers Sc to 1lc each MURRAY & READY, 634 and 836 Clay st. %5 HOP PICKERS. D -80c to $1 100 pounds 96 laborers: no_experience required; wages from $2 50 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and €36 Clay st. CARPENTER for a vineyard. Wheelwright for a _ranch. Blacksmith for_a ranch. & ADY, 634 and 636 Clay st. POLISHER, country laundry....$40 and found MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ealary nominal. Address box 411, Call office. POSITION as assistant = bookkeeper, steno- rst-class references YOUNG man wishes a position as bartender: with some experience; object, to learn. Box 41 Call office. EXPERIENCED man and wife want positions in hotel, city or country, as steward or cook. | }A{d«\rless D. H. SIMMONS, International otel. JAPANESE faithful boy wants situation to do cooking and general housework; experienced; in_good family: city or country. Address HERRY Y., 18%0% Devisadero st. Hotels. and Bakerfes 350, $45 and $30 325 and $20 and found city bakery. and 636 Clay st. CRACKER packer, $2 day; § dishwashers: MURRAY & READY, 634 and 638 Clay st. BARBER for a large first-class country hotel board and lodging and fare free: open the year round. Apply to C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st. PORTER for-a_country club, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—By a reliable man, a situation in 4, Fholesale house where ther a chance or advancement it found worthy. Z., box 4, Call office, Oakland, Cal. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night; $150 to 36 week; convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and baggage to and from i e HELP WANTED-FEMALE. A A e A PP i e . 2 GIRLS; chamberwork and walting; §20 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter 'st. - CHAMBERMAID; lodging house; $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. - 2 WAITRESSES; §20 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Healdsburg, $15: Pesca- dero, $15; Belmont, $15; ¢ In family, Mar: tinez, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% outter st. AN Irish girl as cook; $30; Jewish family. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. NEAT young girl as nurse; $10. LEN, 32 Sutter 2 NURSEGIRLS; 325 Sutter st. MISS CUL- nd $20. MISS CULLEN, WASHER who can mark and distribute plain ‘work, $25 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COLORED elevator boy, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. $26 and found | MURRAY & READY, 63¢ and 636 Clay st. | $150 to $1 cord | Men, women, children, boys and girls, single or married, families or parties. MURRAY & | READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. TO THE. Great. .Mtines ..$20 ‘and found' ROOMS WANTED. YOUNG lady would like to have.use of the plano in private family each evening from 7 to 8:30 p. m.; would pay piano rent in ex- change. Address E. V. B., 519 Bush st. FURNITURE WANTED. H. BAUM buys furniture and -general chandise. 1057 Market st.; tel. Jessie 32. mer- WANTED—-MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Horse and buggy for its keeping: ‘good care guaranteed. Box 1303, Call Office. | WANTED_To exchange room for plumbing work. 21 Howard st. WANTED—Glove-makers' plant; also to hirs first-class glove-maker. Call or address W. W. ELDRED, Russ House, Thursday, Aug. 4. e s s e DENTISTS. A FULL set of teeth, see new flexible plates; light and thin; guaranteed 10 years; teeth without plates, crown and bridge work our specialty; fillings, 50c; crowns, $350; all work palnless and warranted. Chicago Den- tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st.; telephone Jessie 1132. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leek dent- ist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without plate, removed from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors; full set of “teeth, 35 up; fillings, 2%c up; all work painiess and guaranteed fo stand; open even- 997 Market st., cor. Sixth. DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1448 Market st. near Eleventh; crowns, bridge work and filling a spectalty: all work reasonabl ALL work reasonable and warranted. W. KEY, 1320 Market st. NEW_YORK methods at New York prices by New York dentists. 969 Mission, cor. Sixth. PAINLESS filling & CHRISTIE a specialt: Mason st. 10 HORSES for sale; also wagons, buggles, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse -Mar- fet, 327 Sixth: auction sales every Wednes-: day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctoneers.’-. - BROILER, hotel, $50; second cook, $70: 2 cook: $40; second cook who can - bake, "&; second cook and baker, half fare pald, ; baker and &uu-y cook ‘and assist on the range, $40. C. . HANSEN & (30., 104 Geary st. NIGHT cook for a camp, $%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. s WAITER, mining boarding house, $25; 2 walt- ers, small first-class hotel, R - SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. - e ASSISTANT storeroom man, hotel, - HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st " e TUNNEL men w €O., 104 Geary WE ship laborers and rockmen for Skaguay day and up; also teamsters for work in Cali- § SECOND girls; $20 and $%. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sull(r'!l!(. MOTHER and _daughter; L Sutter st. GERMAN or French nursery governness; $5., MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK and_second girl; same house; $20 and $10. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MRS. NELLIE McDONALD, please call MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 2 RESTAURANT waltresses, and $6 per week. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. AN educated Protestant nursery governess, $30; must spea French or German. MISS CUL: LEN, 62 Sutter st. A _PARLOR maid, §30, country; chambermaid, $%5, country, enme house; ses ady here at 10 “clock. MISS CULLEN. 3% Sutter st. A CHAMBERMAID and walt 1 meal, $20, Ala- meda; waitress, same house, $20. MISS'CUL- L 325 Sutter st. A_COOK, $40, private family. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. $25. MISS CUL- on tornia. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. g LDS FOR THE HOP ;mfi?! : men, women, boys, ¢ * to make up_ campin AL S Dauifing for'a large hop yard: parties and pick hops everybody Dicc camping trip for 6 OF § wesks and maks some money besides; good camping grounds weeks and make -and wood free; also plenty running water; Soc to §1 per. 10¢ pounds. W. D, E o. 626 Clay st. = B .o WANTED—2 plain carpenters for mine, §2 % per day; 3 laborers for quarry near city, no experience required, $44 per month and board: 2 milkers near city, $80: blacksmith helper for Tanch, $30 and board, steady job; 2 woodchop- Pers near city, stove wood, §2 6 per cord: man to help teamster packing cord wood, 326 per month and board; cook and wife for-in- stitution; $60; good second cook, country board- ing school, 380; farmers. waiters, dishwashers and others, W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Stagedriver for resort, $25; chore- ‘man, carpenter for mine, $3 day fnd fare refunded; 2 miners, 3250 day; machinist for country; men for orchard work; driver for milk wagon on commission; blacksmith: for camp, $35; woodchoppers, farmers and others. Apg‘:z w'E BETT & CO., 638 Sacra: mento st. A _WAITRESS, Contra” Costa_ County, §20; chambermald and_waitress, Boulder Crecl, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A YOUNG girl, light second work, $10, coun- i € . eiss SVE LEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED—Restaurant cooks for country, iha $i0, Doaraing Bouse. ceck. $30: med for housework, $15; baker's helper, $20 and, found; waiter, $40; young German to assist in bar and dining ‘room. $15 to $20; dishwashers and others. Apply t6 J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. try: see lady here this morn MISS CUL- A_ NURSEGIRL, Alameda, $15. LEN, 325 Sutter st. A NEAT second gh’l $15, short distance; sce lady here. MISS C 3 Sutter st. RELIABLE_ woman wish: 23 A st rishas JaT Wk oL any 1 YOUNG girl 4 days a week; live with parents. 9 to 12 o'clock, 821 Post 1'! mch’!{gpnvmnf. i 80c T re: 'am| ), t ood and water [res, £00 Camping Broun or can live cheaply ri::nmmtn toxn halt & ms%n."i ARD "R O s "and 60 Rallroad this morning at th . R. HANSEN & coA.‘m Ge:rym _so e 1000 LABORERS for British Columbla, a gies, wagons, harness of“all MP wagons, bu b e Sy iy Sell. Emportum"Sales kinds; 40 horses; mu: Yards, 220 Valencia st. FOR SALE_10 head horses; must be sold.. Ap- ply Tomkinson's Livery Stable, 57-61 Mmna between First and Second. horse; single-foots 709" Ashbury st. $0_FINE riding and drivin under saddle; gentle for lady. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. FINE laundry, baker's and milk wagons cheap for cash or installments: 1 fine top and opema buggy - also 1 hacklj?s‘ ngrlson st. SPECIAL sale of harness and vehicles. Lie- SPold Harness Co.. 211 Larkin, opp. City Hall, - bold Harness o0 e o Y LOST. B Al S et T TR L LOST—Aug. 2, between Van Ness ave. and fer- Ties, via Sacramento et. car, solitaire dia- ‘mond locket. engraved W. D.' K. G. ‘pleage return to W. D. K. Gibson, 337 St.. and recelve reward. - LOST—A passbook with the Hibernla Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, in the name of ROBERT M. GRUWELL: N 2211524, The finder will please return to bank; FuLy 1o,hv~;h|za::fi:l brown water spaniel dog; curly ‘hair Return’ same to WI i %18 Duncan st.: Teward. - UTAM : white and black. Returm Rl P e e e e e M ATTORNEYS AT LAW. . Findor Market _ ADVICE free; divores Taw & spectalty: oefonter no fee without success: cofections "o iy HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stocktn, ALL private law cases, bankruptey, coll free ndvice: Open ev. ALty MeCabe 108 T ADVICE _free: no cha 'W. W. DAVIDSON, 821 Market g, oossfil: L_S. CLARK—Emma Spreck ket; consultation free: ne. t’e‘:ubxl-‘\mn‘h\?fmle‘.". SEWING MACHINES. AUTOMATIC, Domestic, cheap; repairing guarant el Singer and White ced. 1915 Mission CO." a6 'and 610 | BTG sac 1G_sacrifice. §2 MONTHLY, rented, repaired, old; ‘machine supplies. 14 |xm;'p:g:fhn'&in’z?,,&1 ALL kinds bought, sold, 3 repairing at lowest vates < sp Fourth ses BICYCLES. a ~ ~ %fl bicycles; first come, served. J, 20th and 'Folsom sta.