The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1898, Page 14

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1898 HELY W. TED—COB(IIIIQ(I THEP R R R E S PR BT TENNESSEE REGIMENT'S RIOT. 3 + + + I An Act, Which, Approaching Lynch Law, Is Unparalleled in the g History of the United + General Merriam. + 7 Major General Merriam is very m over the outrageous assault commiti shall be meted out to the offenders as apprehended. general good discipline of the troops fu exceedingly painful to me. That this out in one of our large camps is depl “I am not sufficiently informed at ance to express an opinion upon the m: pute or quarrel. have been, should have culminated in the midst of a military command 1s a tory of the United States army. ‘I have taken steps to insure a m. whole affair from the very beginning. my power shall be wanting in the sifti the bringing to the strictest account covered. I shall do this in defense of well as in defense of the character an fdentified and are under guard at the conducting the investigation. “I wish to be di formed rowdyism is not a characteris more than it is of soldiers from any ot words, T consider them as amenable to hav This particular regime instruct than others in the camp. of Public HEADQUARTERS FIRST TENN mp Merriam, Presidio, Cal., Aug. 16. ce of Monday morning, brough by the rank and file of the men who instigated and who were pri It is a well known fact, and one that liable to happen with however well disciplined, whether of is known to have hz army were the actor: victim of the mob. and where the t no effort will be erefore, that judgm spended until that concerned will be AST the good name of our State and organt created by three or four excited men the example of others, more through not In the mad spirit of 2 mob. Even the scene became at once obedient to ny other duty to which it m: ation. Respectfully WML . SMITH TROOPS FOR THE YUKON | Soldiers for Duty on the River Leave Saturday on the Steamer Humboldt. ‘l The Alaskan Exploration Company has | recelved the contract from the Govern- | ment for transporting the soldiers from | San Fraucisco to the lous designated | points on the Yukon River. There were bids from Seattle, Tacoma and Portland for the work, but the Alaska Exploration Company was best fitted to do the work expeditiously, so the contract was let to it. | | The Yukon Riv is falling rapidly it is nec &t once and on a fast steamer. pioration Compal offered the fum.old- from San Francisco and - new river steamers from St. | points on the Yukon. | The Humboldt ‘s one of the fastest and | best appolnted vessels safling out of this | port and she has a better record for speed than any other steamer on the Klondike run. _The soldiers are all to be aboard next Saturday and early in the afternoon a start will be made. The compan: steamer Leelanaw, which left a few day ago for St. Michael is to tow the re- mainder of the river boats which T. P. H. Whitelaw built at Dutch Harbor, to the mouth of the Yukon, so that the troops will not be delayed waiting for boats | when St. Michael is reached. | On the return trip the Humboldt will bring all the gold hunters who want to get back to civilization. It is sald that | the Humboidt Steamship Company is get- ting $100 a_day for their vessel, and as they got $800 a day when she was run- ning to Dyea, Skaguay and St. Michael for J. A. Magee Jr., she must be better than a mine on Bonan Creek. THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. by the mob of Tennessee soldiers, and is General Merriam yesterday afternoon said: “This unfortunate eccurrence, coming in the midst of good feeling and That the disturbance, no matter what the origin may ome of the leaders in this gross nctly understood as saying that so far as I am In- t bas not been more difficult to manage and Colonel Smith of the Tennessee Tennessee Regiment, is sincerely regretted by all of its officers asured terms their disapproval and indignation of the conduct of the bad men in a regiment can bring disgrace upon lined as a whole the regiment may be, and this is an oc- appened at Vancouver in which troops of the regular An investigation of the matter is now in progress, and the public may ennesseeans we feel keenly as officers and men the odium brought upon paired to the scene were in the excitement of the moment carried along by command can be relied upon at any time to disp sumbitted, B e R R R R R R R R e R e S S e R s | Keith, | Sixth were disanpointed States Army, So Says uch exercised as well as indignant ted upon the negro, Dan Thomas, determined that punishment soon as they can oe Identified and irnished by the Southern States, is Southern characteristic should crop orable. present of the origin of the disturb- erits as to the beginning of the dis- anything approaching lvnch law in thing never before known in the his- ost searching investigation into the 1 assure the public that no step in ng of the case to the bottom and in all the guilty parties who can be dis- Southern honor and character, as hd discipline of the army. breach of discipline are already Presidlo, where General Miller is tic of the Southern soldiers, any her part of the country. In other discipline as any troops that we Regiment Asks a Suspension Opinion. ESSEE VOLUNTEER INFANTRY, —To the Public: The unfortunate it on by & few irresponsible men of command, who have expressed in marily responsible for the outrage. cannot be controverted, that ~ few the whole organization, almost any organization o. troops. regulars or volunteers. An instance results were more disastrous to the spared to bring the guilty men to ent so far as this organization is inyestigation has been completed. fon by the impulsive movement and while many of those who r curiosity than anything else, it was those who were among the first on their officers. The members of this e and quell a mob or ay be assigned as well as any other , Colonel First Tenn. Vol. Inrantry. + o4 o + + + + + + & + + + + + + + + + S + + + + + + + 24 + + be + + + + + + + + + + + + & + < + + + + + + + 2¢ + + + + + + pe + 3¢ + 3 28 28 % + + 3 + 3¢ + + + + o€ THE SIXTH ENTERTAINED. Reception to the California Vol- unteers by the Native Daugh- ters’ Red Cross. | | | | | | a perceptible increase in operations all over the city, and the total number of | contracts recorded exceeds the weekly | | _The reception tendered last night by the | Native Daughters’ Red Cross Aid to the | Sixth california Volunteers in Sons’ Hall was a great success. There were present a large number Of the offi- cers and men of the Sixth, who were wel- comed in a patriotic address by the sec- retary of the soclet iss Eliza D. Her remarks, Californian to a degree, contained beautiful sentiments that were frequently and loudly applaud- ed. The response on behalf of the com- mand was by Major G. G. Grant. After thanking the Natlve Daughters he said with regret that the brave boys of the that they did ?ul have an opportunity to do duty at the ront. that he could say that there had not been one disturbing element, not even a quar- rel, in the command. programme consisting of muslc, tion for the soldiers and dancing. fitmces iy Reception to Soldiers. The Epworth League of the California Street Methodist Church entertained the Twentieth Regiment of Kansas Volun- teers last night. The musical and literary programme and the supper which fol- lowed proved most enjoyable to the boys in blue, who showed their appreciation of the kindness of the church society by ap- plauding the one and doing complete jus- t}ce (ohl‘h; (:;lhm;j 'l'hlshlsr the fifth recep- on whic e Epworth League has hel for the benefit of the soldier: % o If a man looks up his family tree he’s sure to discover monkeys on some of the branches. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The Head Camp of the Pacific Jurisdiction to Mect in This HE Head Camp of the Woodmen cific jurisdiction, is to be held in Monday, and the sessions are to quarters at the California Hotel. T wiil The board of head manage: will remain in session three days, su after the reports that are to be presented. The delegates from Denver, Colo., The indications at this time are th the board of head managers. Henry Guffin from the northern part of the for honors in the head camp. The reception committee, gates. B S S R D S R R R e R R R R R T UGN Monday evening, reception and ball line, for delegates and ladies only. BEv work. Hotel. Grove. House in carriages. Saturday—Alameda day; eran be about 150 delegates and officers present, who will have their head- The others will be here on the following day. sul, will be re-elected and. that 1. I. Boak of Oakland will be re-elected to consisting of J. L. Geary Jr. of Golden Gate Camp, H. G. Smith of Redwood Camp, C. N. Brown of Western Addition Camp and W. W. Brackett of Mission Camp, all of this city, will have charge of the entertainment of the officers of the head camp and the dele- The following is the programme that has been arranged for the week: morning—Excursion from Pacific-street wharf to bay points on the Caro- Thursday evening—Banquet to the delegates at the California Sunday—For delegates only, trip to Golden Gate Park and CUft City Next Week. of the World, the fourth of the Pa- this city next week, commencing on be held in Pioneer Hall. There will he camp will be in session several days and there will be a great deal of business to transact. The Pacific jurisdiction is made up of the States of California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Utah, Mon- tana, Colorado, Idaho and Wyo- ming, and these represent a mem- bership of 36,000. Of this number more than 6000 are in the State of California. Since the last camp session, held two years ago, the membership in the jurisdiction has increased nearly 17,000. Call- fornia has 104 camps, twenty-two of which were Instituted since last January, four of them being In this city. Among the many matters that are to come up for legislation will be a proposition to have triennial sessions; to establish a reserve fund; to 'provide a sick benefit and an accident fund; to Increase the number of classes that are deemed hazardous; to increase the age at which candidates may be admitted; to provide an educa- tional feature as a qualification for membership; to discontinue active work in cities of more than 200,000 inhabitants, and the re- ducing or the total abolishment of charter fees for new camps. arrive in Oakland to-morrow, and pervising the accounts and looking will reach this city on next Friday. at ¥. A. Falkenburg, the head con- Remel of Pasadena and J. A. Mec- State will be California’s candidates at Native Sons’ Hall. Wednesday ening—Exemplification of the secret d reunion and pienic at, San Lorenzo FHEPEIEE 4044444044400 4444444400404 4 4444444444444 4444444 P R R R R R R R PR P PE R LR LR PP E PP PP Native | | by William J. Adams, guardian of the e | erty in the Fifty Vara He added that it was with pride | feet east of Leavenworth, east 75 by north | Then followed a | cent, on property in the Mission Blocks 73 | recita- | and 9, situated respectively tions and a drill by a corps of the Sixth, | erly line of Valencia streef, 88 feet north after which there was a generous colla- | of Twenty-fifth, | | of_$22,500. | tal amount of the pledge greater in value A GLANCE AT REAL ESTATE Prospects Encouraging for the Future. MANY SALES NEGOTIATED TRANSACTIONS FOCR THE PAST SIX MONTHS. A Review of the Records, New Build- ing Contracts, Recent Sales and General Realty Notes. Real estate is still slowly undergoing the anticipated change which the brokers generally prophesied for it at the close of the summer season. Business in every department is becoming brighter, and sales, both large and small, increasjng in number. During the past seven days many nego- tiations Involving considerable value were successtully made and a number planned for the future. Among the large sales re- cently rccorded was that of the property situated on the corner of Mason street and O'Farrell alley, which has changed ownere three times within the past two or three months, It was sold by the firm of A. M. Speck & Co. to ex-Superintendent of Streets Ashworth for an estimated price Building seems to be continually on the advance, and many contracts were let during the past week. The record shows | records of the past th months by near- 1y half. The number of mortgages during the week was unusually large, and the to- than the record for the preceding week. The number and value of the real estate transactions recorded during the first six months of the present year, according to | Edward's Criterfon, were 1207 sales, | amounting to $4,230,984. The totals for previous years are sum- marized as follows: For the year 1807 there were 2756 sales, amounting to $10, for the year 1806 there were 28 s, amounting to § ,699; for 1895 there | re 3:08 sales, aggregating $13,362,609; for 1584 there were 3000 sales, aggregating $12,- 339,273, and for 1883 there were 3420 sales, cgating $11,995,201. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. During the week there were forty-six mortgages and trust deeds recorded, amounting to $193,418y For the same pe- riod fifty-fiv se? and reconveyances passed to record in the total sum of $34 The principal mortgages and trust deeds were recorded as follows: By E. B. Pond and H. C. Campbell, trustees Francisco Savings Union to F Daniel, §20,200, on property in the Emma " Western Addition Block 19, situated on the south- east corner of Jackson and Polk streets, | east 112:6 by south \’ag; by James Wade to William H. Kinread, $4000 for two years | at 6 per cent, on property in the Western Additlon Block 607, situated on the south- east corner of Hayes street and Central avenue, east 50 by south 100; by the San | Francisco Savings Union to Joseph H. | Mahoney, $%000 on in the One | Hundred ' Blocks 360, pectively on the northwesterly Brannan street, 121 feet northeas Third, northeast 66 by northwes the northeasterly line of Third, northwest of Townsend, northwest i by | northeast 80; by Elizabeth G. Baldwin to Arthur F.and Adelaide M. Bridge, $4500 for two years at 6% per cent, on property in the Western Additlon Block 492, situated | on _the southwest corner of Devisadero and Union streets, west 100 by south 100; | tate of Helen B. Blinn, to Lydia C. Rice, | $5000 for one year at 10 ger cent, on prop- lock 248, sltuatt:{ll 105 line of Pine street, on the northerly by Katle E. Matthéws to P. D. and Code, $10,000 for one year at 8 per Mar; on the west- 206:6 feet west of Church, | west 48 by south 114; by the Security Sav- ings Bank to J. H. and Mary E. von | Shroeder, $70,000 for one vear at 7 per cent | on property in the One Hundred Block 340, situated on the corner of First and Mis- | sion streets, northeast 275 by northwest 183:4; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan | Society to John McCarthy, $5000 for one | year at 6% per cent, on property in the | Fifty’ Vara Block 308, situated on the northerly line of Sutter street, 137:6 feet west of Hyde, west 28:4 by north The principal releases and reconv are as follows: From the German Savings and Loan Society to Charles G. Terrill, $32,500 for 1 year at 6‘/12&) T cent on prop- erty in Mission Block situated on the southwesterly corner Valencia and Herrmann, south 75, west 90, south 25, west 75, north 100 and east 165; from the German Savings and Loan Soclety to An- tonio B. Gonzales, $16,000 on property in the Western Addition Block 80, sftuated on the southerly line of Ellis street, 131:9 feet west of Van Ness avenue, west 68 by south 120; from the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to same on property situ- ated as above, $15,000; from the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Leah and Philip Meyer, $105,000 on property In the One Hundred Blocks, 341, 381, 362 and 363, situated respectively on the southeast cor- ner of Mission and First streets, south- east 137:6 by northeast 137:6; on the cor- ner of Sixth and Minna, northwest 80 by northeast 100; on the northwest corner of Third and Stevenson streets, northwest 25 by southwest 75 and on the Southwesterly f line of Third street, 45 feet southeast Stevenson, southeast 25 by southwest T from the Italian-Swiss Mutual Loan As- sociation to 8. and Amelia Cohn, $5000 on roperty in the Western Addition Block 3, situated on the easterly line of La- guna street, 48 feet north of Ellls, north 24 by east 75; from the Germania Bank and Loan Association to Calvin E. Knick- erbrocker, $5000 on property in the West- ern Additlon Block 523, situated on the easterly line of Baker street, 82:6 feet gouth of Page, south 27:6 by east 96:10%; from Ellizabeth G. Baldwin to A. % Bridge, $6000 on property in the Western Addition Block 4%, situated on the south- west corner of Devisadero and Unfon streets, west 100 by south 137:8; from the San Francisco Mutual and Loan Associ- ation to Thomas Ross, on property | situated on the westerly line of First avenue 200 feet south of Clement street, south 25 by west 120; from the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to David B. Faktor, $9500 ons&rnperty in the Western Addition Block , situated on the west- erly line of Fillmore street 68:9 feet south of Fulton, south 34:4%% by west 137:6; from the San Francisco Savings Unlon to Jos- eph H. Mahoney, distributee of the estate of Mary Mahoney, $10,00 on property in the One Hundred Blocks 359 and 360, situ- ated respectively on the northwesterly line of Brannan street 120 feet northeast of Third, northeast 66 feet by northwest 80 feet and the northeasterly line of Third street, 75 feet northwest of Townsend, northwest 50 by northeast 80; from the California Title Insurance and Trust Cnmgun‘y to Ellen J. Hyde and Ellen J. Smith, $24000 on property in the G0-vara Block 76, situated on the northwesterly lUne of Market street 240:8 feet southwest of Montgomery street; from the San Francisco Savings Union to Theresa Mur- hy, $6700 on property in the One Hun- red Block 3# and the Western Addition Block 288, situated respectively on the corner of Natoma and Russ streets, south- west 25 by southeast 75 and the southerly line_of Oak street, 137:6 feet west of Buchanan, west 27:6 by south 120; from E. B. Pond and H. C. Campbell, trustees of the San Francisco Savings Union to Emma Daniel, $165,000 on property in the ‘Western Addition Block 19, situated on the southeast corner of Jackson and Polk streets, east §7:6 bv south 127:81;. NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS. Westerly line of Guerrero street, 260 feet south of Twenty-fourth, carpentry, brick- work, tinning, glazing, stairs, etc., for a two-story frame building; owners, Do- minican Sisters; architects, Shea & Shea; contractor, Robert Trost; cost, $2325. Northerly line of Eddy street, 109:9 feet west of Van Ness avenue, west i by north 120, grading, brickwork, concrete and cement work, carpentry, Hlasterln . etc., for a three-story frame building wit! finished basement; owner, P. F. Butle: architect, W. H. Lillle; contractor, John Furness; cost, $15,288. Northerly line of Bay street, 180 feet erty 3| Allister street | 749, | the po | ground that their stay was compulsory; west of Leavenworth, west 40 by north 27:6. all work for “a two-story frame building; owner, Neil O'Neil; architect, A. W. Smith: contractor, C. M. MacGregor; cast, $2170. Southwest corner of Spear and Market streets, west 45:10 by south 137:6, grill inclosures, cast and wrought iron for ele- vators; owner, W. W. Young; architects, Kenitzer & Barth; contractors, San Fran- cisco Novelty Works; cost, $1650. Northerly line of Twenty-fourth street, 2 feet east of San Bruno avenue, north 100 by west 25, all work for a two-story frame building; owner, Hugh Rellly; architect, T. J. Welsh; contractors, Dono- van & Son; cost, $2775. Southwest corner of Powell and Vande- water streets, south 45 by west 68:9, all work for a two-story frame building, four tenements; owner, W. M. Nichols; architect, M. J. Welsh; contractor, K. C. Gardner; cost, $4425. - Westerly line of Texas street, 25 feet south of Nineteenth, south 25 by west 100, all work for a frame dwelling; owner, James Gallagher; contractor, John Ken- eally; cost, $1147. Southerly line of Golden Gate avenue, 34:6 feet west of Laguna street, west 21 by south 120, excavations, brick, concrete and cement work, glass and glazing, electricai work, et for alteration and additions to a two-story frame building; owner, Judah Boas; architect, M. J. Lyon; con- tractor, W. J. Field; cost, $2994. Southeast corner of Clay street and Van Ness avenue, south 63:10% by east 123, all work, except plumbing, electric wiring, heating, ventilating and gas fixtures, for a stone and brick edifice; owners, St. Luke’'s Church; architect, Albert Sutton; comoroncturs, ‘Walker Bros. Company; cost, 32,500. P Northwesterly line of Caselli avenue, 257:9% feet northeast of Falcon, north 26:3% by west 109:8 by south 25, all work for a frame cottage; owner, P. Portwig; architect, W. H. Armitage; contractor, D. Ross; cost, $1940. ‘Westerly line of Clayton street, 30:9 feet south of Waller, south 26 by west 96:10%, all work for three flats and as many stores; owner, T. B. White; architect, C. A. Meusdorffer; contractor, A. H. Wil- helm: cost Southeast corner of Beulah and Stanyan streets, south 2 by east 108:3, all work for a three-story frame building; owner, An- tonio Versalovich; contractor, R. J. Pavert; cost, $44 Westerly line of Laguna street, 62:8% feet south of Washington, south 6 by west 137:6, cabinet work, finish floors, ete. for a residence; owner, Dr. A. Barkan; architects, Pissis & Moore; contractor, Fink & Shindler; cost, $8376. Northeast corner of Broad street and Plymouth avenue (Ocean View)—All work for a two-story dwelling; owner, Herman Kiepen; architect and contractor, Earl . Crane; cost, $1925. Westerly line of Webster street, 75 feet sotith of Filbert, south 25 by west 100—All work for a two-story frame dwelling: owner, Mrs. Agnes M. Goedje; contractor, cost, $2050. RECENT SALES. The real estate firm of Burnham, Marsh & Co. reports the recent sale of the prop- situated on the southerly line of Mc- 137:6 feet west of Franklin, consisting of a store and two flats, for S The same property has since been 1d by the me firm for $§750. The in-| vestment is considered an unusually good one, as the property realizes a monthly rental of $%0. An administrator's auction sale was held last Mond- by the firm of G. H. Umbsen & Co., and the following prop- | erty h < ¢ The John | P. Hale estate at 314, 316, 318, 320, 322 and 324 Oak street, on which are six two-story | and basement houses of eight rooms and | bath each, No. 314 belng subject to the | homestead right of the widow .ior life: | It marsh and tide lands comprised in | ots 6 and 15 of block 542, 50x200 feet; block | 200x600 feet; lots 1 to 8 and 21 to 24 'of block 735, being 300x200 feet; lots § and 20 in block 55, being 50x200 feet, and lots 9 to 20 in block 746, being 300x200 feet; and the property of the Catherine Wal- lace estate at 1309 and 1309% Lyon street. having a frontage of ., a depth of 201:6 and a rear width of 113 feet. RANDOM NOTES. The property situated on the corner o Mason. street. and O'Farrell alley has | again been resold, this time passing into | sion of Thomas Ashworth, ex- Superintendent of Streets, for $22,500. The lot has a frontage of 32:6 feet and a depth of 137:6 feet, including an L 18:4%x60, on which are erected a number of old build- ings. The sale was negotiated by the firm of A. M. Speck & Co. | San Bruno avenue, from the county line | Baden, is to be graded and macadam- ized. The distance is betwecen two and three miles. San Bruno avenue is paral- jel to the Misslon road. but will start from it and return to it by a detour, and being on high land, will avold the low ground, which every wet season is sub- merged, and consequently is difficult of crossing. The cost of the work is esti-| mated at $25,000. Contracts are now being solicited and signed. D. Jutton, a Calaveras County miner, has begun the construction of a hand- some double flat on the northwest corner of Ellis and Franklin streets, on plans by C. A. Meussdorffer. It will be two | orfes, with attic and basement, and | have entrances of granite on both streets. The interior finish will be of natural oak and Oregon maple, and the walls and ceilings of the reception halls and parlors will be decorated in plaster relief. Louis XIV style. The cost Is estimated at $10,000. Jacob Heyman is about to begin the | erection of another four-room and bath cottage on the east side of Hoffman ave- nue, north of Elizabeth street. It will’ cost $2250. He also_reports the sale of a lot 83x% on San Jose avenue, for $1000. SOLDIERS CAN’T REGISTER. t et Volunteers From Tulare and Los Angeles Counties Make a Vain Attempt. Registrar W. J. Biggy had several diffi- cult questions to decide during the closing hours of registration of voters: “I was approached by a delegation of eight soldiers from Los Angeles who wanted to vote here,” said Mr. Biggy yes- terday. “They claimed that they pro- posed to reside ninety days in San Fran- cisco, and were therefore eligible for reg- fstration. 1 ruled agalnst them on the that they did not know how long they Would stay, not being free agents. They were dissatisfied and sald they would get an attorney and take legal proceedings, but 1 have ;wurd nothing from them since. Another perplexing question arose over the attempt of Notary Greenblatt to reg- fiter soldiers from Tulare County,.so that they could send back their vot: There were a number of young fellows who had become of age since the last registration. Greenblatt wanted me to supply him with blank afidavits to take the depositions of these soldiers, so that he could forward the same to the Clerk of Tulare (‘ount{ ¢ asked him If he had recelved any author- ity from the Clerk there to act, and he re- ifed that he had not. So I refused the glanks, knowing of no law that permits such a proceeding. War Incidents. Orders were issued last night for three of the remaining companies of the New York Regiment to board the transport Alliance to-morrow at 11 o'clock. The companies are F, G and H. The steamer will sall on Thursday. General Merriam has telegraphed to the War Department suggesting the advisa- bility of sending to Manila the troops that were assigned to the Arizona, as these de- tachments have been designated fo com- plete the regiments that have been for- warded. Should he receive an affirmative reply the Arizona will sail at once with the troops. The following deaths occurred at the Division Hospital yesterday: Private Bert Heguer, Company F, First Colorado, men- ingitis; Private Joseph Needles, Company B, Fifty-first lowa, pneumonia, following measles; Private James G. Mitchell, Com- any C, First Tennessee, septicemia fol- owing ' axillary abscess. Private A. W. Luff, Troop A, Utah Cavalry, died at the Post’ Hospital on_Monday night of capil- lary bronchitis. His remains were taken to Oakland yesterda&' by relatives, where they will be interres General Miller moved his headquarters from Camp Merritt vesterday to the Pre- sidio. The presence of the general and the fact that his headquarters is in the midst of the camp will have the effect of suppressing any further demonstgation upon the part of any of the soldiers of the various regiments. Battery A, Third Artillery, will sail on the Humboldt on Friday or Saturday for St. Michael Again Charged With Robbery. Frank Clayton, a walter, who was booked at the City Prison Monday on a charge of robbing a sailor, was booked on another charge Jesterdn.y. The complain- ing witness is Henry Fick, night clerk in the lodgin, house, Kearny street. Early in the morning of August 8 Fick was held up by two men, who relieved him of his watch and about $10 in money. Yesterday Clayton was identified as the man who pawned the watch, which was recovered by Detectlves Bee and Harper. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. A. C. Page to Mattie C. Harrison (widow of B.), lot on E_line of Frankiln street, 25 S of Greenwich, § 53 by E 100; $10. Mattie . Harrison to * C. Page, lot on E line of Franklin street, 79 § of Greenwich, § 53 by E 100; $10. Minnie P. Grow (wife of C. A.) and Helen W. Murphy (wife of Samuel G.) to Alexander Heynemann, lot on E line of Filimore, 50 N of Jackson, N 10 by E 112, quitclaim deed; $10. Alexander and Mary Gibbs Heynemann to Ferdinand ... Kahn, Jot on E line of Fillmore street, 50 N of Jackeon, N 25 by E 112; 60, Charles B. and Jessie W. Stone to Balthas Gall, lot on'W line of Stelner street, 576 S of Turk, S 27:6 by W 106:3; $250. G. 'E. Knorre and O. C. Pratt to Sophie G. Knorre, lot on SW corner of Golden Gate ave- nue and Willard street. W 25 by S 100; aiso all iInterest in estate of Emil F. Knorre (de- ceased); $250. \Wiiuam 1. Peckham to Michael Foley, lot on S line of Elghteenth street, 75 W of Hart- ford, W 25 by § 99:8; 3. Michael and Margaret Foley to Ellen L. Peckham, same; gift. Denfe C. and’ Mary E. Herlihy to Isabella Lexy, Jot commencing 1 1 W from SW cor- orton street an: venue, W 22:5 by § 60; $4000. SRS NG and Marv Cox to James Mearns. lot on over street, 114:6 E of Leavenworth, E 23 by N 60; $1100. . A, G. J.and H. A. Schmolz to Josephine Rebstoek (wite of John): lot on E line of Lar- kin street, 24:2 N of Fiibert, N 22:8 by E 9; John Rebstock to same, eame; gift. Helen A. and Edward F. Cohn to Richard T. Cohn, lot on W line of Twenty-third avene, 75 N of A street, N 2 by W 120; grant. Jshnr'ma A. Haley (wifé of Maurice) to Eliza- beth Newman (wife of Henry), lot 12, block 3, Holly Park Truct; $100. M. 1 and Annie fynch to Horace G. Platt, lot on N _line of Cotter street, 425 W of Mis- gon. W 50 by N 100, block 6, ‘Academy Tract; Timothy F. and Margaret Judge to Bernard Horn, undivided one-half of lot on § line ot Silver Terrace road, bearing N 52 deg. 25 min. E 785:2 from SE corner of San Bruno turnplke road, N 52 deg. E 170:6, S 37 deg. 35 min. E 627, § 63% deg. W 170:6, N 37 deg. 35 min. W 613, containing 2.42 acres; $3000. Alameda County. Frederick H. Carpenter to Eugene A. Tre- fetken, lot on SW line of East Twenty-second street, 314 SE_of Twenty-fourth avenue, SE 3 by SW 150, block N, subdivision 50, As- soclates Tract, East Oakland; $10. Jennie M. Shannon to Christine Kowalski, lot on § line of Buena Vista avenue, 300 E of Chestnut street, E 25 by § 150:2, being the W 3% of lot 12, block 4, lands adjacent to En- cinal, Alameda; $700. Charles Babb to Willlam H. Taylor, lot §, block 4, Beaudry and Peladeau Property, quit- slsim dssd. Oukisnd Township: $50. A. E. Shaw and Flmhurst Land Company to Gertrude S. Forman, lot 18, Elmhurst Park, Brooklyn Township; $175. Susan F. Condon to Luella Willis, lot 10, block 9, Fitchburg Homestead lots, Brookly Township; $150. Jacob_and Lina Heyman to George Williams, lot on W line of Berlin street, 125 N of Wal ter avenue, N 50 by W 125, being lots 45 and 46 Alvin Tract, Brooklyn Township: $500. Albert and Mary A. Miller to John McGrath, Iot on W line of Cypress avenue, 181 § of Fifth street, S 26 by W 318:0%, N 2, E S313:11% to beginning, block 472, Oakland; $10. James. Matida and C. W. Norcross to Ame- la Fink (wife of E.), lot on W Iine of Willow street. 81 S of Lincoln, S 54 by W 90, lots and 2, block A, Toland Tract, Oakland’: $2000. Summer S. and Maude M. Foster to James W. Keyston, lot on N line of Delaware street, 105 W of Ninth, W 50 by N 100, being lot 16, block 63, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improve- ment Association, Berkeley; §10. Builders’ Contracts. Adolph Cohn (owner) with Bernard Dreyer (contractor), architect Philip Schwerdt, all al terations and additions excent plumbing, paint. ing, gas fixtures and window shades to make a three-story frame building on NE_line of Seventh street, 0 NW of Howard; NW 2 by NE 75; $270. I. H. Sly (owner) with H. H. Larsen (con- tractor). architect L. H. Slv,, brickwork, terra cotta brick and setting the granite, except- ing the furnishing the granite, terra cotta and terra_cotta brick for a five-story brick build- | ing_on N line of Ellis street, 55 W of Jones, W 52:6 by N €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o’clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, orner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 MecAlllster street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 252 Mission street; open until § o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets. open untii 9 o’clock. MEETING NOTICES $6285. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M.— Called meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Second de- gree. . BUNKER, Secretary. OFFICERS and members of South San are hereby notified to agsemble at the lodge room TO-MORROW (THURS- DAY), at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of Past Master FRANCIS A. BARRETT. By order of the W. M. E. C. HARE, Sec. F.—There will be a double initia- tlon THURSDAY, August 18. Visiting brothers Invited. S WM. H. CLAUSEN, Rec. Sec. THE regular meeting of the San Fran- cleco Bricklayers' Association will be ING, August 17, 8 o'clock, at B. B. Hall, i21 Eddy st. A full ‘attendance requested. Business of importance. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of Pacific Undertakers will take place at the office of the company, 777 Mission street, San Francisco Lodge No. 212, F. & A. M., conducting the funeral of our late brother, PACIFIC Lodge No. 135, I O. O. J. STEVENSON, N. G. held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN. By order E. J. BRANDON, Pres. Francisco, Cal, TUESDAY, August 23, 1895, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the election of direc- tors for the ensuing term and the transaction of such other business as may come before it. 18, Transfer books will close Friday, August 1898 4 p. m._ By order of the board C. GORHAM, Secy. G, 58, 146, 103, 173, 189, 190. 203 289 560, 278, 36, 331, 348, 350, 35, 356, 445, 469, 504, A6, 506, 861, 669, 585, 597, 636, 642, 043, G46," 656, T30, 64, T81, TS0, 70D TSL, $44, S0, 912, 913, 931, 9s. g1, 93 o5, o, a1, oo, 1ok, . 1876, 1178, 1186, 1349, 1360, 1445, 1467, 1697, 1599, 1747, 1936, 1243, 1304, 1536, 1649, 1878, 2067, 2304, 2413, 1267, 1307, 1406, 1565, L 1699, 1912, , 2229, . 2322, 2335 2455, 2131, , 2921, 119, 1211, 1380, 1393, 1450, 1516, . 1645, 1877, 2034, 2301, 2412, 2692, 2718, . 2841, 2584, | 3138, o164, 3184, 3237, . 3287, 3343, 3390, 3398, 3406, ‘3415, 3441, 3467. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5550. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co.. 343 3d. ——— NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 84 (50 cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will_be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Thursday, Sep- tember 1, 1898, Transfer books will close on Friday, August 26, 189§, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 68 (30c per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Satur- day, August 20, 1898, ransfer books will close on Saturday, Au- gust 13, 189, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. COMPETENT young woman desires situation as working housekeeper or as nurse to In- valid or children; best of references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. SWEDISH second glirl, also Canadian cook, de- sire_situations; best of references. J. F. OSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. 1781, 1987, 3286, 3287, DIVIDEND SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. GERMAN woman wishes to do washing and ironing by the day; $1 and carfare. Apply 387 Hayes st. and S R K ORTON, COOK and second girl, GERMAN girl wishes a situation to do second work; good seamstress. 142 Bighth st. GERMAN girl wishes situation in a good fam- ily; Is a good cook. 142 Eighth st. FRENCH lady .wants situation as chamber- maid in a country hotel. box 9417, Call. YOUNG lady would like position as cashier In a restaurant. Address 14 Geary st. room §. YOUNG girl_would like a situation as _cham- _bermald. Call 2003 Polk st., near Pacific ave. WOMAN wants work and must have it; is will- _1ng to do anything. 3508 Linden ave., Upstairs. GIRL to do general housework In small family. Cali at 136 Stevenson st., near Thirteenth. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. OOK., institution, $25; laun Cin!lllullcn. MRS. NOETQb. Sli Sutter st. g 0 f e irls, OUSE girls, $§20 each; 5 house gl 8 O Fliboks, German style, §25: cook, $30: house girl, 330, short distance; country, 1 H 2 25; Berke- house girl, Alameda, $25; Oakland, $26; Ber Jey, 325; Menlo Park, §25; dlshwuh&g. ,1{'01{? young girls to assist, §10 to $15. TON, 313 Sutter st. WAITRESS for country hotel, §20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 120 Kearny st. fOUNG woman as stenographer and assistant Y Ckeeper for a country restaurant. $25, board and room; fare pald. Address, siating experience, etc., H. H., box 411, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED Swedish woman wishes lisht work In the country; good cook and house- keeper. 324% Fifth st WANTED—Girl_to assist in_office and do eatlework. | Call forenoon at 120 Sixth st reom 2. STRONG young German girl wishes to do housework and help with children in Amer- fcan [amfly. Address Work, box 141, Call. WANTED—Good girl to do cooking: German Dreferred; wages §25. Apply 02 Grove st., bet. 10 a. m. and 4 p;m. POSITION as second girl or chambermald wanted; short distance in_country preferred. MRS. M. G., 1142 Howard st. WOMAN_wishes place as cook In an Institu- tion. Call at 374 Seventeenth st. YOUNG Trish girl wishes situation In respect- able family for general housework. 504 Fulton. WANTED—By middle-aged woman to do cham- ber work and make hereelf generally useful. | Call at 73 Vallejo, bet. Stockton and Powell. | YOUNG woman with & baby wants to work In & g00d home. Address 21 Franklin st., rm. 21. BY an Eastern woman, a situation as house- keeper or_chamber work or nurse to Invalld. Address Housekeeper, 215 Keary st., room ELEVENTH, Subscripifons and ad: 106—Branch office of The Call. take SITUATION SCANDIA reference, desires situation. & CO., 628 Sacramento st. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Offic best help. 41416 O'Farrell st.; tel. Bast 426. WANTED—Vosition as engineer with some mine or factory by a youngs man of steady hablts; can sharpen tools if necessary, or fill | any place about mine or mill: can give best | of references. PERRY SHERMAN, EI Do- | S WANTED—MALE. | AVIAN coachman, with four years' 3. F. CROSETT { WANTED—A girl to GIRL to assist in housework; $10 to $12; refer- ences. 1227 Golden Gate ave. WANTED—An apprentice girl on pants at 685 ‘Merchant_st., room 15, third floor. GIRL for housework. 1221 Stockton st. GIRL for cooking and general housework !n small family; references; wages $15. 1724 Turk. 1217 WANTED—GIrl to assist In housework. Webster st. g COMPETENT girl; general housework; tamily O 0. eference required. 2120 Geary st. CANTED—Apprentice with some experience e Dats. 410 Kearny st.. room 33. GOOD finisher on good custom coats; Lailoress. 518 Howard st. E ¥ APPRENTICE on vests. Call MANNES', a5 Fifth st. GOOD talloress on coats and understand ating buttonholes. 251 Eighth Oal GERMAN working housekeeper, not ov wages §20. 923A Golden Gate ave. ; assist In general house- rk. 1021 Buchanan st GIRL or woman for housework: American family: plain cooking. 631 Larkin s REAL g00d_cook in the Mission. Apply to DR. CHAMLEY, 17 Third st. GIRL for general housework; reference. 2651 Howard st. rado, El Dorado, Co., Cal. RELIABLE man wants situation let, | servant, private secretary or tutor; aged 50 years; speaks French, German, Itallan and | English; fair education; good nurse. Address 229 Fourth st. JOSEPH P. GRISO | o = i YOU. | | i man wishes situation as driver or any kind of work; quick at figures; good penman; speaks English, French and Italian fluently §., box 873, Call offic SINGLE man wishes position as cook In board- | ing house or hospital: 4 vears in one place: | good references. Address box 5Sl, Call office, PAINTER, whitener and glazler, first clas wants work in hotel or large building by the | month, or would go as janitor. Box 53, Call. | MIDDLE-AGED married man wishes position | ;Jt s((nhleman or man around place. W., box | MAN who has trav or in Honolulu. Box M. W. 09, Call office ARTIST—Portraits, water color and pastell position wanted anywhere. Box A. B. Call PRINTER, all-around make-up and jobber, de- sires situation; reasonable. Box 1171, Call. ) STRONG young man would like a_situation in furniture factory. Address box F 04, Call. | he East wishes a pc 30 Thi CHINESE boy wants plack as cook iIn city or country. LEE FAT, 614% Dupont s MONEY jewelry at U TO barbers—First-class tradesman desires en- gagement in good cit of shop in country town: state salary, hours, etc. Address H. L. L, box 849, Call office. MAN and wife want situations; man generally useful about horses and stable; wife as 3 man from v clerk; experienced | WANTED—Operators_on flannel overshirts: & {ew inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 2% Fremont st. on dlamonds. sealekins, watches and 'CLE HARRIS' 15 Grant ave. Mission st A PO anted by a_first-class baker on bread and cake. Ad. 2917 Sixteenth st.; store. YOUNG man, good bookkesper and typewriter, wants employment of some kind; wages no object; city or country; references. Box 354, Call office. WANTED—Situation as bread baker. J. G. M 777 Market st., room 27. POSITION as assistant bookkeeper, stenog- rapher and typewriter by young man; first- class references. K. L., box 703, Call FIRST-CLASS German gardener, good propa- | gator,{can milk, run a gasoline engine and fake core of horses. Address box 225, Call. | | MO hop or management | chambermaid or help cook about the kitchen. | | GIRL wanted for general housework. GIRL about 15 for general housework and care child. 2394 Howard st. NTED—Apprentices for stitching. Apply KUTZ CO. Shoe Factory, 103 Mission si Apply between § WOMAN to do_housework. and 11 a. m. at 609 Polk st. on diamonds, sealskins, watches and sewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. WANTED—Women and girls to_work on fruit, at CUTTING FRUIT PACKING CO., 110 Harrison st. || steady work on fruit and v N and girls; WOMEN and girls o nning. Californian Canneries Co., Brannan st., bet. Third and Fourth. WOMEN and girls to work on fruit. Apply CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING CO.. Tenth and Bryant sts. | WOMAN to do housework. Apply between 3 m. 609 Polk st. decorate white china; will be 37 Sansome st., room 3. paid liberally. | TAILORESS wanted on coats. 724 Howard st. GIRL about 17 vears to take care of little girl. 1458 Page st. WANTED—_Experienced shoefitters NICKELSBURG CO., 115 Hayes ) assist In housew CAHN, = GIRL of | Rt | EXPERIENCED steady employment; Ellis st. GERMAN girl wanted to assist general house- work. Call at 1231 Turk st. YOUNG girl for housework, German preferred; family two; no washing nor windows; $15. 1909 Vallefo st. hands to power. make wrappers; STEUER, 416% Apply 2238 Clay st., corner Buchanan. 225, BOY attending Lick School anxious to obtain | employment before and after school hours; wages nominal. ., box 322, Call. BITUATION wanted by respectable young man as watchman, porter, stableman, milk, or any | position of trust; references. Address A. D., | §12 Kearny st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 roome; 2bc to $150 night: $150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus | to and from ferry. TED—FEMALE. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want to- day—Waitresses for Santa Cruz, springs, ! Stockton, Visalia, Dakersfield, Napa, San Jose, Fresno, Palo Alto, Redwood City; Crocl k- 4 ett, Madera and Belvedere, $20 and chambermalds to walit, $20; cashier, $5 week, good hours; cook, small boarding-house, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want to- ‘day—Governess who can teach German and | music, $25; nursegirl, 1 child $20 | Cook_and second, small family, Alameda, $25 | and $20; cook, small family, see lady here 11 a. m., §25; 2 cooks, German styl 525 10 housegirls for city, $20 and $25; housegirls for Oakland, Stockton, Alameda, $20; 25| housegirls and girls to assist, $12. §15, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 3 WAITRESSES for a country restaurant, §20 @ month and room; fare paid; see party here. &R HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CASHIER, $ a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. S HOUSEWORK girl, sleep home, 318, CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, San Jose, $20; no wash; Ala- meda, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN governess, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MOTHER and daughter or {riends, $%. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND girl, country, $25; second girl, Sausa- lito, $2%. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. AN arm waltress, $20; chambermaid, 3$20; wait- ress, §20, same house. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TWO waltresses, $20 each, same house, city; waltreds, $20," Hanford: Bakersfleld, = $20; Crockett, §20; Boulder 'Creek, $20. = MISS CULLEN, 3%’ Sutter st. AN educated German governess, $25: 2 nurses, §25 each. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. MISS TWO cooks, $30 and §25. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. NEAT young girl, $12. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter” st. A NEAT girl, light work, $12 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND girl, country, $25; laundress, $30; 2 nurses, $25 and $20; 3 second girls. $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WAITRESS, $20 per month, ci Sausalito, $20; waitress, Hanfo; resses and chambermalds, city MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st HOUSEWORK, sleep home, $15: woman keep house, 1 lady, §12 per month, sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st WANTED—By an _experlenced _dressmaker, work in familles by the day; will work at present for §1 per day; reference. Please ad- dress Dressmaker, D. M., box 2, Call office. PLACE as companion to lady by refined edu- cated - young woman; experienced traveler; make herself useful. Companion, box 7583, Call office. SEAMSTRESS, holding first-class city refer- ence, wishes a few more engagements; $1 25 a day; sults, $350. 1014 Unfon st. MIDDLE-AGED German woman would like situation for general housework: good plain cook. 116 Wildey st., off Fillmore, nr. Bush. COOK, Oakdale, §80. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut-| ter st. NURSE, 1 child 3 years, $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sufter st. COOK, Belvedere, $5: CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FOR country, Protestant cook, plain wash §25, see lady here at 10 to-day; second girl $20; nurse, 3§25, see lady here at 12 to-day: Alameda, $25. MISS waltresses, same hotel, 320 each; 12 waltresses, hotels, $20, and a great many irls for housework in_surrounding towns, $20 and $25. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—By first-class .laundress, work by the day or week. Call three day¥, 213 Minna near Third. YOUNG girl desires position as second girl: private family; $20. Call or address 3L1A Walnut st., near Sacramento. YOUNG girl wishes position at general house- work. Please call or address 226 Noe st., Castro-st. cars, near Sixteenth. RELIABLE middle-aged German woman wishes place {n private family. Address box R. M. 08, Call office. WOMAN with a girl 12 years old wants situa- tion as cook or housekeeper: city or country. Apply 929 Howard st., San Francisco. YOUNG girl wants general housework and plain cooking. Address K. C.. box 1167, Call. SWEDISH laundress wishes washing and iron- ing by the day. Address 1187 Fol st. COOK, plain wash, American family, $30, Ger- man cook. $30; 4 cooks, German style, §25; 3 German, French and American nurses. $20 and $25; 2 German and French second girls, §20; girl for general housework, $25; 4 walt resses, hotel and restaurants, $29, 3o and 3§ week, and girls for cooking and housework. | J. F.'CROSETT & CO., 3i6 Sutter t. WOMAN to cook In a small plain boarding house near city, §20; girl .for chamber work and waiting, hotel, mining town, $20, fare re- funded: giria_for housework. MURRAY & READY, 034-6% Clay st. WANTED—Girl to mind baby. 239 Fifth st. w 376 San Jose ave. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patter 25¢ uj McDowell's, 103 Post. CEEE L W B L B e HELP WANTED—MALE. el s | HEAD cook, country restaurant, $75 and room; meat _and pastry cook, §75; cook, mining boarding-house, $45; institution cook, 34 night cook, raliroad camp, $35 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MAN and wife, waiter and waltress for a country hotel, $40 and found; waiter, country restaurant, $30; German bakery waiter, §35; neat hotel waiter, $30; colored walter, hotel, $25; neat bell boy, $l. C. R. HANSEN & 104 Geary st. GERMAN confectioner, $i5 a week and found; baker, country shop, $i0; baker and pastry cook and help on the range, $40 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. country, week. R. HANSEN & CO. FARMER and wife, §50; hay balers, see_ boss here; 2 tlemakers, 1lc; 9 farmers, $30 and $15; 2 tunnelmen, $250 a day; quarrymen for sandstone, 3tc a cube: 20 laborers and teamsters for new rallroad work In Cali- fornia, free fare; 10 laborers for a mine. $1 60 10 $2 50 @ day, reduced fare, steady job. C. ANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. RERS and rock men for Alaska rallroad, see party from Skaguay here at our office: fare $2250: no contract required. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 1000 LABORERS for ne&’mur%:d work in o Columbla; wages $2 @ day and up; Pl thre. "C'R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. GRAPE pickers, $1 a day and board. C. R. WANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SWAITER for the springs: fare advanced. C. R HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. "RRAY & READY...MURRAY & READY M RiAg Emplovment and Labor Agents...... want to-day .................. vant - 305 men for 710" 35, §35 and 30 and found s for ranches, $15 and $10 MARKER_ and_distributor, = L. 19 farm hands. 5 choremen a and found 10 tamsaters, city 6 lahorers, city jobs 76 tiemakers .. 84 woodchoppers . 16 taborers for sa 317 and $1 50 day 175 and $1 50 day . Sc. Sc, 1lc each - , $150 and $1 cord tlls and woods, $26 and i2 men or strong boys to b 323 and found. TR Government worl 12 strong men to blast and get o1 Sarmirtand wire, ‘see boss and wife, {2"{i§§ and cultivate beans, etc., $20 and found: man to bud peach trees in’ large or- chard: 2 buttermakers to run separators, boss here, $30 and $25 e 3 lumber pilers . 3 concrete laborers . 12 Ttalians to work around a gold mine. ..... 'WHAT A GREAT CROWD.. 5 ‘e ‘Shipped to these great copper, gold and iron mines yesterday, 8§ men. ............. TO-DAY WE WANT 35 more laborers, Ao experience, to do any lass of common ‘'work, wages from 32 50 day ............... And we also want ........ A §'yard laborers . 10 wheelers 9 furnace laborers . 12 ‘teed helpers no experlence required. wages from $2 50 day Special reduced railroad rates . ! Who's next | to go hop picking? 80c to $1 hundred. MURRAY & READY, 34 and 636 Clay st. FREE . FARE | 7 % two-horse teamsters ...Steady exceptianal good Job this fob is located in the beautiful hills. sur- rounded as they are with exceptional good running streams of pure water, make this & desirable job for all to work. At MURRAY & READY'S, 634 and 6% Clay st. FREE . . FARE .. FRER 20 . muckers . 817 day % - plckers ... L8175 day raliroad _work, free fare, steady good job. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. | CARPENTER for a ranch; wheelwright for a ranch. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63§ Clay st. LAUNDRY help—Marker_and distributer; $12 week. MURRAY & READY. 634 and 63§ Clay st. WANTED—A number of German and Scandi- navian girls for cooks and housework girls; kood wages. Call at LEON ANDRE'S, 318 Stockton st. 2 GOOD waltresses, wages $5 per week; man and wife to work at bowing house: 5 girls for zecond work. wa frea 310 to $15. C. H. COOKS ‘cooks for hotel: ponchea. campe. miges and coftée-honses. . $35, 130 and $25 and foun % 3 walters .. $25 and $20 and § dishwashers XN porters, count s. tailor Tand TAYLOR & CO., 1023 Market st. ANTED—Girls and women to work on fruit. $20; nurse, Sausalito, $15. MRS 313" Sutter st fi‘ 00K, institution, §2; cook, $30. Amerlc cfnmlly‘ bee party 9 o'clock; second girl, 325. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. laundress, $25, same