The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1898, Page 12

12 PROSPECTS @ARE GOOD ON THE AMERICAN SIDE Many Rich Claims Have Been Located Along the Yukon River. Diggings That May Become More Desirable Thanp the Klondike, Where British Laws Are Not Popular. BY SAM DAWSON, N. W. T, Sept. 27.—I to- day returned from a run down the river by steamer to Circle City, finding op- portunity to call at all the mining :camps between here and there. So many reports had come up by the fre- quent steamboats of rich strikes and growing towns further down the river that I felt the necessity of investigat- ing them before the ice should close the river. I found so much of specific cor- roboration for all the vague stories that have reached me through the three months st that I am convinced the center of interest for the world of peo- ple who are looking this way lies, for ‘the .coming - winter, over the line In American territory. It was impossible for me at this season to do more than | touch at the camps along the river, of . course, for to attempt to go back into the mines would mean to isolate myself for- weeks, as Ice, which nightly in the pools and eddies, may b expected to start running any day. The discovery of gold on the American side in anything like the big pay that is found on Bonanza and El Dorado would create a new era on the Yukon, such as a like extension of the mining ared in the Northwest Territory would not do. The conditions are all so hate- ful.here that the American citizen, who composes so large a proportion of the population, ever has his ear strained for repo: of the expected strike some- where, anywhere, on the American sid. of the line. I believe that the reports that have been published outside con- cerning these conditions—the excessive the reducticn of the size riner’s claim, the absorption by the crown of half the claims on a creek, the granting of special pri corporations in every department of effort, and then the long line of petty initerferences by the Government, which . not only hamper and humiliate him, but often take from him, and at all times cause him to fear that they will take from him without remuneration or even explanation, the result of his effort and struggle—has had the effect of keeping at home very many who feel a desire to cross the Chilkoot and take a try at fertune in this moss-covered, mosquito- bitten and frozen wilderness. 1 have often referred to the more not- le of these burdensome things, but only . who suffer the fretting embarrass- ts of the daily life here, the hamper- now forms me: ings of the incompetents and intriguers | from whose rulings'there is no | in_offi appeal—added to the privation, suffering and the tremendous struggle with natural conditions that is exacted of all who, af- ter arrival, really undertake to wrest from the frozen earth the fortune which is there and for which they came, can ex- plain what a strike on the American side would mean to them. I have told how complaints are made constantly in the loca: newspaper, in public meetings and nd I have to say now d protests have avalled duch has been hoped from the n-that came into existence of Mr. Ogilvie, during the river, and the people th the patience for which ns_ and - Englishmen. take great credit to themselves, but which, under all the circumstances, is the only- thing they can do. . .great crowd that has not already struck it so rich here as to compel them to be satisfied with a fraction of their output (or income) e their ear to the ground, . listening for “news from below.” Kor an- other great crowd has already gone-there arid is prospecting the country. Iam told by a dozen apparently reliable men that there are 2500 miners and prospectors on the creeks that are considered as tribu- tors fo the new town of Eagle City, which is at the mouth of Mission Creek, and that on some of thesc treeks very rich dirt has been found. -In constant touch administr with men coming from and going to the lower river uig- gings as I have been, I was nevertheless surprised during this little journey at vhat I had to learn concerning them. .as many creeks now listed in as the Eagle City district i 1des the Forty Mile district) as having high-grade prespects as there are in the Klondike district, notwithstandin all the stampeding that was done last winter. And all tiese creeks that are now glibly enumerated by the people of the lower river are as thoroughly staked as -are the cre of the Klondike. It seems that a large proportion of that big throng that left the lakes with the breaking of the last spring filtered through Dawson . vand are hard at work on the American side, and I met none that were not well - content that they had gone there—none, 1 mean, of those who Went earnestly to work. The first town below Dawson on the river is Forty Mile, at the mouth of > River, so called because it is below old Fort Reliance, about nine miles below Daw- Fort Reliance is now a ruin. Forty a trading post of the Alaska Com- merc! Company. Opposite, on the lower side iy y Mile River, is Fort Cudahy, a trading post of the North American Transportation and Trading Company. The Northwest mounted post at Cudahy. The stores of the two companies, the cabins of their employes and a half-dozen others made up the com- position of these places last winter. To of them has been added a saloon ear, that being the sum of their development. Fifty miles farther down Forty M “forty miles -son. Mile i is the mouth of Mission Creek, twelve miles beyond. the international boundary line. The boundary line {s distinctly marked by a wide swath cut through the forest down the mountainside and show- ing clearly and sharply against the sky There was a miner's cabin there last win- ter—one of those cabins built by tne Miners’ Assoclation for the convenience of the traveler, all having the equal privi- lege of taking shelter there. There is now a bustling little town at the mouth of Mission Creek, and the old miners’ cabin is lost In the crowd of new ones. The town is called Eagle City. Both of the old trdding companies are bullding ware and store houses there, as is also the Al- aska Exploration Company, another San Francisco concern, and known here as the | Liebes Company. Other companies are also preparing fo put in-stores. There are about 300 people In the place, and Front-street lots are held at about $1000. A considerable number of small industries are represented, with saloons and dance houses particularly doing a thriving busi- ness. The town alrea ¥l has its news- A half-mile farther up the river paper. another but much smaller settlement has started in to compete with Eagle for su- premacy at this-point. Twenty miles farther down the river is the mouth of Seventy Mile Creek, and here again two territories are located, one directly at the mouth, called Seventy Mile, and the other a few miles further up stream, called Star Cltr. The excuse for the existence of Star Cit; is that the yiver is shallow at Seventy Mile, making % a difficult landing for s ers that at. | property ileges to | All the while, however, that | police have a | W. WALL. Bpecial Correspondence of The Call. \low water becomes impossible. Seventy Mile was established last winter, spring | floods submerged it and the residents |nearly all moved to the higher ground, | where is now Star City, although with the subsidence of the flood many went back to the old location, and the towns are now neck and neck in the race. | ,,About twelve miles farther down, near | the mouth of Fourth of July Creek, where | discoveries were recently made, is Nation | City, with Ivy City, its competitor, a lit- tle farther down. hese are as yet little more than groups of tents. At Coal i Creek, fifty-three miles above Circle Cit; is McQuesten City, also a mer: i place as yet. miles of river between this point and Cir- | cle Is entirely bare of cities. Circle City shows but little improvement over the ame season last year, that little taking form In two restaurants, two watchmak- ers’ shops and a tinsmith. Last fall it was not possible to buy a meal In the town. There very little more to be said concerning the Birch Creek mines, upon { which Circle City is founded. Tk are { ing worked in the same desultory fash- | ion as heretofore. There is plenty of good there, but it is of lower grade | than the more recent discoveri and is | therefore neglected. Jack Gregor and Pat Keneally, long time partners in the rich- est ground, or at least the most thor- oughly worked in the district, both took | a steamer for the outside early in Sep- | tember, to remain all winter. They have enough to warrant them in taking a rest. | While many continue to express unbound- | ed faith in the future of Circle City, found the miners there chiefly interested in the recent discoveries farther up the river. These discoveries I will now treat [in their erder of location, up from | Circle City, giving it as it was given to | me by the many whom I met on the trip coming from and going to the new fields. | Of Coal Creek, a little more than miles above Circle, little is to be xcept that it was staked last winter. It has its disciples and is g pros- pected. A coal ledge is said to have been located th | = Charlie is reported as discovering exc ects, especially on Big Bonanza and Dra- ham ' creeks. Good prospects are found also _on McConnell, rie, Fine Gold and Little El Dorado, tributaries of Big | Bonanza Creek. It is promised by the miners prospecting there that these creeks will all be heard from later. About twelve miles above Charlie River is a group of creeks that are attracting much attention on the American side just now. Discoveries were made there as re- cently as the sth of last July, and the creek that is the center of interest in this | group is named Fourth of July, because of that. Prospectors found it impossible to get to bedrock because of water, but coarse gold as high as “six bits” to the pan is said to have been found in gravel | Just under the moss. This, not in a sin | Ble instance, but in many, and at points of copsiderable distance from each other. discovery being reported at Circle a stampede took place and the creek is staked from end to end. | publican and Dewey creeks empty into the samesloughof the Yukon, within three miles of the mouth of Fourth of July. little farther down is Bull Creek and Schley Creek and a little further up is Treat, all of which are staked and are | being 'prospected with such results as to | awaken the highest hopes of the pros- | pectors. An island obscures the mouth of Fourth of July, Dewey and Michigan | creeks to those following the main chan- nel of the river, and this is offered as a reason why the rich ground there has not been discovered before. Seventy Mile is the next point-of inter- | est. It is 150 miles up from Circle and a | little less than 120 down from Dawson. It is called Seventy Mile because it is sev- | enty miles from Forty Mile, and Forty Mile is so called because it is, or was, for- ty miles from old Fort Reliance, which was old Jack McQuesten’s early trading post, and was located about eight miles elow Dawson. Seventy Mile was pros- ected and much of it staked prior to the londike strike. It yielded what was then consldered good returns. It was de- serted in favor of the Klondike. Last February it was stampeded again and the townsite located. The creek is lon; and has many short tributaries, many o | which are sald to be now discovered un- der the much prospecting that the new era has brought about to be rich in coarse gold. Among the many tributaries of Seventy Mile that are being prospected | Barney Creek is chiefly spoken of. Eagle City, at the mouth of Mission | Creek, is the next camp met with in the | ascent of the river. It claims as tribu- | tary to it all the upper Forty Mile dis- | trict on the east and the Seventy Mile | Gistrict on the west, as well as of the | Mission Creek district. Miners say | l\l;fi) %an get mlm the P rore Mile by a trail leading over a low dfvi | and that the distance Is only about log}z‘; | miles, very much shorter than up the Forty Mile River. All the rich diggings | of the Forty Mile district are in American | territory, while Forty Mile post, at the | mouth of the river, is in American terri- | tory. Eagle Clty'is twelve miles the \other or American side the line. Bight | miles of trail across a low hill touches | Seventy Mile, a considerable distance up | that creek. 'Eagle City is twelve miles | across the International line on the | American side. The United States cusc toms office and an army post will be lo- | cated here. 1f its claims can be made |Bood and the country surrounding it is v a OO art o 2 E | ft/ gt f00d, Bart of what Is claimed for | the metropolls of Alaska. merican Creek i iof Missfon Creek. ns éf.‘fin‘é'é‘?fmf’f\%“ -.g | Creek near the mouth of the latter. and | the diggings get their general name more | from American_than Mission Creck. They | antedate the Klondike strike, were de. | serted, and relocated last wintes. The | tributaries of Mission now being activer | prospected are: Seward, Utah. Clifford. | Cripple; Alger, Excelsior and ' Colorado; st of them having been s v o g n staked only last on Colorado and ausntities. e Forty Mile diggings has attracted miners_from up the riv u !bersé from v er in large num- up Forty Mile River In sm | summer” and _fall, taking "&e}’xf’m:uz‘gv‘.g with them, which means so many ‘people | gone in there for the winter. The whale Fegion is rteported to be rich, and has been stampeded and located as thorough! as any creek in the Klondike country. It was all too late, however, for any exten- ston work last winter. 'The excitement originatad with the developments about Discovery on Chicken Creek, which comes | into Mosquito fork of Forty Mile about | 115 miles from the Yukon. Bedrock was | found at nineteen feet, with seven feet of | gravel, running from 2 to 14 cents to the an. In bringing water to the dump a | flume was carried some fwenty-five 1eet |above rim rock, and gravel was found there worth $3 to the pan. Discovery claim is owned by Matisan & Dyer. One below and two above are owned by Mr Peco, who claims that he took $7000 to the sluice box (twelve feet square) out of nis ump. Forty Mile is one of the oldest in the Territory. N I!aken their grubstake out of of the rivers and creeks with a few months’ work. It was and still is unfan- |ing to this extent, and it is only now belng thoroughly prospected and mined. It has been untll now wholly deserted since the Klondike strike. Last winter it was not possible to work there, as the diggings are so far distant up the river— over 100 miles—and no goods could be pur- chased at Forty Mile. irhernll«‘ibecnm ay shortly develop into sald to have been found Cripple Creeks in paying If Michigan, Re- | North Fork of Forty | that 1500 men have gone | For years miners have | | | | ! | | | | Al | to have been formerly | hibition drill as a means of raising a por- : | Frank P, Flint in trust for the beneft of | from the forge. The workers In the shops summer trail heretofore, and to flfet up the river by poling boat is difficult and dangerous. : The principal tributaries of the river now located and being prospected are Walker's Fork with its tributaries, Poker, Davis, Twelve Mile, Cherry, Turk, er, McKinley and Liberty; Dennison Fork, Mosquito Fork with its tributaries, Chick- en and Eagle Creeks, Napoleon and Franklin Creeks, Northr Fork with its tributaries, Joe Davis, Bonanza, Hutchi- son or Holton, Bullion, Mammoth or Ar- kansas, Comet, Eureka and State Creek, O’Brien, Dome and Liberty Creek: A pay streak forty feet wide has been located on Walker Fork, running from 3 to 50 cents a pan. Ground sluicing this summer realized one to two ounces to the ey according to the depth of the gravel. Placed fl!onfislde the big figures of El- dorado this does not suug over-invit- Ing, but, nevertheless, great numbers are leaving Dawson for 'these diggings, be- lieving that these little more than sur- face prospects will lead to much richer bedrock. Boundary Creek flows into the Yukon near the boundary line, on the American side. It was prospected for the first time last winter, and gold being found, was staked its entire length. On nearly all the creeks the size of the claim is 1000 feet. A great deal of work will be done throughout this wide terri- tory during the winter and the develog— ments of next spring’s clean-up will be full of interest. I left Dawson with the Seattle No. 3, Captain Du Puy, on August 28, and re- mained at Circle City while she went into the flats and recovered a barge she had left there, and returned here with her. Captain _Barrington's little steamer Aquilla, which he tried to get over the pass last winter and falled, and wiuich he took back to Dyea and started on its long journey around by the ocean and the mouth of the river, arrived up on the day that the captain’s body was sent up the river on its way out to Seattle for burlal. The Tyrrell, Campbell, Oil City, Seattle and Lightning also arrived, and the Susie on her second trip. The Clara left a barge in the flats and on this barge were the freight and outfits of nearly al her passengers. Some of the passengers were landed here in destitute circum- stances. The steamer has gone into the upper river trade, her owners fearing to return to American territory lest she should be seized, and the passengers ap- pear to be helpless in the matter. The Boston and Alaska Company’s two steamers, Governor Pingree and Phillip Low, which have with them the supplies for the Canadlan military post at Fort Selkirk, arrived Sunday evening, the 2th. At Rampart City, away down at Minook, the Government officers on board took the boat, put a new captain in charge and sent a committee up the river to secure a third boat to come to their rescue. The committee leased the Seattle for $30,000 and returned down the river. The Beat- tle has not yet returned. She has in charg “‘Chicago,” the har%’e having on the military supplies. The weather is still open, but even the up- i oats are advertising their “last believing the river will remain open to navigation only a few days more. BURNS TWENTY MILLS Thousand Lives Lost in the Great Fire That Recently Swept Hankow, China. VICTORIA, Nov. 3.—The steamer Aor- angl, which arrived to-day from Aus- tralia, via Honolulu, brings news of a large fire at Sydney on October 8, which destroyed twenty large mills and inflict- ed a heavy loss of property. Drought and hot winds have played havoc with the Australian wheat flelds. The Commissioner of Agriculture says there will not be enough wheat for local demand. Labor day, October 12, was generally ob- served in New Zealand. Coal miners and other laborers made such a Strong repre- sentation that the enactment of an eight- hour law is expected. Later reports from the conflagration at Hankow, China, say that 10,000 houses were destroyed and a thousand people killed and burned to death. It is stated that the Fiji Government has withdrawn the subsidy of £1500 a year to the Can- adian-Australian line. - WRECKED NEAR KENNETT. Freight Train on the Oregon Line Badly Damaged. REDDING, Nov. 3—A south-bound freight train was badly wrecked to-night two miles this side of Kennett. The en- gine and six cars left the track and piled up in a confused mass of wreckage. One brakeman's arm was broken. The rest of the trainmen escaped uninjured. Spread- ing of the rails was the cause. The Ore- gon express, which should ‘reach San Francisco in the morning, will be delayed twelve or fourteen hours. i Bold Robbery at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3.—A remarkably bold robbery was committed early this evening, the victim being George Mc- Nealy, son of ex-Judge McNealy, a well- known lawyer .of this city. At about 6 o'clock young McNealy went to his father's office, and was confronted by a hobo, who struck him a stinging blow on the head, rendering him unconscious. Mc- Nealy had on his person about $38, which the hobo escaped with, and has not yet been captured. T e Forger Pleads Guilty. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3—A man glving the name of D. J. Griffith was arrested by the police some time ago on two charges, one of forgery and one of burglary. He Tefused to talk even at his preliminary examination. To-day he was taken before Judge Smith in the Superior Court and pleaded guilty to both charges. He was Pehtenced to’ five zears g. tthe hpg"nl;clr; V. amon| s effects sho! o v o fiy @ drugelst in Har- rison County, O_hlo, Monument to Dead Volunteers. 1LOS ANGELES, Nov 3—A plan is on foot here to raise $30,000 with which to erect 2 monument in ove of the city parks in memory of the twenty members of the Seventh Regiment of Californta Volun- teers who died while the regiment was in the service of the United States. The members of the regiment and the officers are interested and propose to give an ex- tion of the sum. SRRTE e Rounding Up Caitle Thieves. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—Sheriff Burr believes that he has found an organized band of cattle thieves at the old San Ga- briel Mission and a butcher named Harry 1. Flournoy of the Mission has been ar- résted. The Sheriff is in quest of several others whose names are not known. The: have been stealing cattle, it Is allege around the San Gabriel Vailey for sever: months and selling the meat after killing the cattle. Shot by a Highwayman. SPOKANE, Nov. 3.—Ex-Counciiman Da- vidson was shot by a masked highway- man on a Ross Park car to-night. He will recover. Three masked men boarded the car. One held up the motorman, another stood on the rear platform and the third ordered the passengers to throw up their hands. Davidson sprang at the robber and beat him over the head with an um- brella. The robber fired and the three highwaymen jumped off the car and es. caped in the ‘darkness. The bullet went within an inch of Mr. Davidson’s heart. ‘Will of Major Bonebrake. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—The will of the late George Bonebrake was filed to- day. The entire estate, valued at about a arter_of a million dollars, is left to a daughter, Mrs. Blanche B. Off, a son, Percy Bonebrake; a sister, Melinda J. Randall, and his mother-in-law, Martha J. Locke. B Wrecked by Dynamite. REDDING, Nov. 3.—An explosion of two boxes of giant powder caps this aft- ernoon completely wrecked the black- smith shop of the Silver King mine, west of Redding. The wood boxes containing the explosives were ‘ignited by sparks ury. Killed in Keswick Smelters. KESWICK, Nov. 3.—George Adkins met almost Iinstant death at the smelters here this afternoon. He got caught in the ma- cmnerf of the Holliday ropeway ing calcined ore across the canyon. s neck was broken. He English- man, aged 25 years. sy e Sl President Maso of Cuba writes about the future of that island in next Sunday’s Call ran for their lives and escaped inji S P was an | FATAL CONTACT - WITH LIVE WIRE Two Men Electrocuted at Honolulu. ONE WAS A SAN FRANCISCAN AWFUL DEATH OF TEOMAS HANNAN. Goes to Assist a Stricken Native Hackman and Is Himself Killed by the Elec- tric Current. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, Nov. 3.—Honolulu ad- Vices received to-day tell of the elec- trocution of Thomas Hannan of San Franeisco, a member of Company I, New York Engineers, and a native hackman, and the narrow escape from death of Private Gertz of San Fran- clsco on the night of October 22. Hannan and Gertz were in a carriage on their way to camp. The night was dark and stormy. In the heart of the city their journey was obstructed by a horse lying in the street near a de- serted hack. Near by the body of a man was seen. Alighting, Hannan blaced his hands on the body to lift it. He was tricken dead instantly by a current of about 1000 volts. Gertz placed his hand on Hannan and he was hurled to the ground. A fireman seized him by the shoes and pulled him away from the deadly current, saving his life. The electric current came from a live wire that had fallen to the street. Hannan was a native of Tennessee and a pressman by trade. He worked for several years on the San Francisco papers. At the outbreak of the war he enligted in the Third Battalion, Second Volunteer Engineers. REACHING FOR TRADE IN NEW POSSESSIONS Elaborate System of Transportation Is Being Arranged by Vari- ous Companies. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Much interest has been shown throughout the West among the business and traveling public as to the recently acquired territory in the ‘West Indies. It seems that the transpor- tation companies have been actively at ‘work to establish a direct connection from the West, as well as from the East, for Santiago, Havana and Porto Rico, and their plans in this line have been ad- vanced so far as to enable them to an- nounce at least a part of their arrange- ments for reaching these places from Chicago and the entire West. There are two steamships weekly con- necting Port Tampa with Havana. After December 1 the service will be increased to four ships weekly, and possibly to flve. Direct connections with Port Tampa from Chicago and the West will be made over the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and Loulsville and Nashvilie, the plant sys- tem of raiiroads, connecting with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at Montgomery, Alabama. Through sleepers and direct connections will be made with Port Tampa, where connections will be made with the steamship line. It js contempiated that arrangements will be made with the various steamship- companies at Havana to establish dur- ing the winter a regular line of steam- ships, running between Havana, Santiago, Porto Rico and Kingston, Jamaica. Def- inite arrangements have not been made for a permanent line, but a combination is being formed for a regular Eteamshlf) service touching these points. There will be railroad connection between Havana and Cienfuegos. From there regular steua.mshlp lines will soon be put in ope- ration. SAW PULVERIZED GLASS PUT IN THE PORRIDGE Sensational Testimony of a Servant Girl at Mrs. Sanderson’s Examination. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Nov. 3—In the examination of Mrs. Rodolphus San- derson, accused of the murder of her hus- band, Marie Robertson, the servant girl whose disclosures brought about the ar- rest, was again placed on the stand to- day and was cross-examined by Lawyer Crosby. The witness said that Mrs Sanderson did not secrete the pulverized glass which she had prepared to put in the porridge, but left it so that her husband could find it if he tried. She said the glass was ound in a cellar and was brought up in ge condition in which it was fed to Mr. Sanderson and placed on a soup dish in the coal range, where it remained all day. She said she saw the glass put in the oat- meal next morning. The examination was adjourned until November 23, when Miss Roberson’s tes- timony will be compléted, and Dr. Pres- cott of the University of Michigan will testify as to whether glass was found in the stomach of Mr. Sanderson at the chemical analysi: BTSN H. ROCKWOOD HEWITT DIES OF APPENDICITIS Was Manager for Charles Frohman and Well Xnown in Theatri- cal Circles. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—H. Rockwood Hewitt, widely known in theatrical cir- cles all over the country as H. Rock- wood, Charles Frohman's general busi- ness manager, died from appendicitis last night at the San Remo. Mr. Rockwocf\msmn in the theatrical business was made more than twelve years ago as a manager of road com- panies. He was connected in this capac- ity with the “Esmeralda,” ‘“Young Mrs. Winthrop” and “Held by the Enemy” companies. When Mr. Frohman established his stock company at what is now Proctor's Twenty-third-street Theater, he made Mr. Rockwood his general business mana- er, a position which the latter has re- ained ever since and which has grown to be one of the greatest reaponl(irmty. as Mr. Frohman's enterprises have in- creased in number and extent. St MAY LOSE HIS ISLAND. England Inquiring Into the Purchase _of a Frenchman. MONTREAL, Nov.3.—Chamberlain, Sec- retary of State for the Colonies, has tele- graphed to the Dominion Government ask- ing for full sarucularl regarding the sale of the island of Anticosti to M. Menler, the French chocolate manufacturer. It is believed that the British Government will order the cancellation of the sale. R SR Hunter Fatally Wounded. SALINAS, Nov. 3.—Joseph Kelly, aged 24, was fatally wounded while hunting near here to-day. While riding in a ‘wagon his gun slipped from the vehicle and was discharged. The charge struck him in the breast. The wound is very large and the doctors eatracted therefrom coat button, the gun wad, some a bras: t shot u:_g pleces of clothi; Some wad- ding entered the lung. e cyeun: man was a member of Troop National Guard, and a son of Peter Keily, a prom- inent rancher of Salinas Valley. ARy s e Nl Adventures of one of the survivors of a whaler wrecked on Hawaii in 1829 in next Sunday’s Call. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1898. | fillea FIVE FAVORITES GET THE MONEY Bettors Fare Well at Aqueduct. CLAWSON ON- TWO WINNERS DR. CATLETT SECOND TO DUN DE ORO. Tom Collins, Maggle S, Lela Murray and Doncella Win at Fair Odds Over / the Latonia Course. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Favorites fared well at Aqueduct to-day. Five of them scored consecutively. First race, seven turlongs. Kinnikinnick, 107 (Spencer), 8 to B.. Bwamp Angel, 104 (Maher), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, Danforth, 105 (0’Connor), 10 to 1. 3 Time, 1:26%. Dan Rice, Headlight II, Takannassee, Ta- bouret, Mannassas, His Majesty and Dimi- nutive' also ran. Second race, mile and forty yarde, selling. Frohman, 104 (Maher), 9 to 10. Charagrace, 101 (O'Leary), 40 to 1 and Nosey, 113 (Clawson), 2 t0 1.. §--3 21 Time, 1:45 2-5. Gala Day, Black Dude and Gun Metal also ran. Third race, five and a half furlongs. Lady Lindsay, 102 (Clawson), 1 to 7. Lepida, 97 (0'Connor), 15 to 1'and even. Grievaiice, 97 (Wgber), me, 1 Fourth race, mile and an eighth, selling. Charentus, 109 (Clawson), 7 to 5. Estaca, 106 (Turner), 6 to 1 and 7 to 5. Knight of the Garter, wg <SEon:er). 5to 1. e, 1:55. Time, Banquo II and Doggett also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs. Ordeal, 109 (O'Leary), 7 to 10. 5 09 (Spencer), 10 to 1 Imitation, 112 (Turner), 5 to 1 Time, 1:16. Lady Exile, Hold Up, Impartial, Subject, Chanler, Kosteletzkri, Cavallerie, Confederacy, and Amorita also ran. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth. Don de Oro, 114 (O'Leary), even. Dr. Catlett, 114 (Jones), even and 1 to 4. Dalgrett!, 111 (Spencer), 25 to 1 Time, 1:47 3-5. Becky Rolfe also ran. CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.—Summary: First race, seven furlongs, selling— Qur Gertle, 99 (Crowhufst), 3ito 1. Purity, 107 (Morrison), 4 to'1 and 6 to 5. Bon Jour, 105 (J. Mathews), 10 to 1.. 3 Time, 1:20%4. 3 High' Jinks, Sorrow, ' Domozetta, Fourth Ward, Astor, Miss C and Aspassa also ran. Second race, five and a half furlongs— EQ Tipton, 107 (Aker), 6 to 5.. The Grinder, 107 (Britton), 10 to Parakeet, 113 (Conley), 4 to 1. Time, 1:09. Hardy Pardee, Holland, Alsirat, Estabrooks and Brigade also ran. Third race, handicap, six furlongs— Tom Collins, 109 (Kuhn), 4 to 1. Millstream, 108 (Crowhurst), 3 to Fireside, 109 (Frost), 3 to 1 Time, 1:15. Primate, Alleviate and Dave § also ran. X 1and § to o | Fourth race, one mile, selling— Maggie S, 97 (Harshberger), 10 to 1.. 1 Caius, 105 (Britton), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. 2 Mordecal, 9 (Dupee), 3 to I........ 3 Time, 1:42%. Annie Oldfield, Barbee, Ma Angeline, Provol Samovar and Jim Henry also ran. o Fifth race, five furlongs— Lela Murray, 100 (C. Thompson), § to 1. Malaize, 100 (Green), § to 1 and 3 to 1. Pansy H, 103 (Narvaez), 10 to 1 ime, 1:03% Rose Ash, Viola K, Rubel, Diser, Rea, Capi- Madge tola, Stanel, Charles Bidet, Junetta and S also ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling— , 4 to 3 to , 99 (Crowhurst), § to Datch l:c‘l el Virgle O, tch Comedian, e O, Osrio II, Y Dam and Fred Broens aslo ran. ahe CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Weather at Lakeside clear; track fast. Results: First race, six furlongs—Mazie, 8 to 1, won; Cal third. Time, Ganace, even, second; Mra. Jimmis Second race, one and a sixteenth miles— Tranby, 6 to 5, won; Refugee, 2 to 1, second; Inconstancy third. Time, 1:50%. Third race, seven furlongs—Timemaker, 1 to 6, won: Mr. Johnson, 5 to 4, second; Old Fox third. Time, 1:35. Fourth race. one and & sixteenth miles— Foncliffe, 2 to 1, won; Gold Band, 3 to 3, sec- ond; Count Fonso third. Time, 1:48%. Fitth race, six furlo; Dousterswivel, 10 to 1, second; Time, 1:14%. Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards—To, mast, 5 to %, won; Storm King, 1 to 2, second; Dare II third. Time, 1:42% NASHVILLE, Nov. 3—The fall meeting at Cumberland Park opened to-day, favore clear weather and a fast track. Summarles First race, five and a half furlongs—) Bramble won, Louise second, Miss Lynch third, Time, 1:07%. Second race, selling, five furlongs—Zacatosa yom, Kittie Regent second, Record third. Time, ova, 6 to 1, won; : Hermosa’ third. B ‘Third race, one mile—The Tarcoon won, Con- fession secoAd, Leo Lake third. Time, 1! Fourth race, selling, five furiongs—De Blaise won,,&By George second, Blenheim third. Time, 1 02%. Fifth race, six furlongs—Wanga won. Annie Taylor second, Foreseen third. Time, 1:15. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs—Bob Turner ) Nover , Fanfarode third. Time, 1:16%. ‘were also destroyed. The Pacific was val- ued at 365,000 and was insured for $25,000. The loss from the burning of the freight sheds will be very heavy. The steamer operated between Collingwood and Sault-Ste. Marie, stopping at way points. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. ¥ W Johnson&w, Stktn|B Sweet, Milwaikee R A Wilson, Boston |C W Eastin, Modesto H Hawes & w, Boston|A Luchessa, Cambria C Wooster, S Jose F t, Paso Robles R E Morse, Chicago C B Bliss, S Jose A C Rosendale, Cal A L Burbank, S Jose C Blakemore, S Jose S Gardner, § Jose Mrs Pab: oronto J Willlams & w, Cal Mrs Arm Toron|E T Crane, Colusa E Hale, w & c, Cul |A S Give & w. Cal C Packard, Alaska |F -V Flint, Sacto W G _Read, Colusa |J W Harris & w, Cal A J Breen, L Ang |H Block, Hanford E S Levi, 'Chicago |L J Laiande, Mex D A Regan, N Y F Winchell & w, Cal |J Lake & w, Berkeley Mrs Conneily, Vallejol PALACE A Wedl, N Y M Mrs J F Kidder G Val . C Warton, N Y § D Kilpatrick, Wymo Mrs_Kilpatrick, Wymo W J_Lynch, Cincin Mrs F Leonard, N Y |Mrs W J Lynch, Cin S F Perry, N Y W_W Chapin, Sacto H L Haskell, N Y _|S Kellogg, U § Mrs H L Haskell, N Y|J P Smith, Livermore rowley, St Paul Sroufe’ & w, Tucsn G Rose, & w, N Y W Moorehouse, Pueblo Mrs Morehouse, Pueblo| F Webb, Ala G E Goodman, Napa H Warburton, Victoria, Mrs J P Smith, Livmre Mrs P Beale, Bozeman lessuer, Chicaao W G_Kirchoff, L-Ang Mrs W Kirchoff, L An E W Scripps, Meramar H B Clark, H Rosenthal, Australla R S Dunn, N'Y BALDWIN HOTEL. J G McGuire, Tenn |J S Neuman, N Y P W Morboe, Visalia |L Munter, Eureka AW H Brown, Visalla |G K Fletcher, Tenn H F Sulvard, Victoria|R Donoho, Ténn G W Winter, Victorla [J McKinley, Tenn E M Tyler, Victoria |J A Boehms, Tenn W_James, Bakersfleld %(F Riley, Tenn J P Conroy, Los Ang |H J Corcoran, Stocktn H E O'Neai, Sacto L Dargin, New_York N J Stewart, Sacto L B Allen, ¥ Y P W Duncan, N Y |F D Wetherby, Boston { McCudden. Vallelo |p E Berry, Biston Miss McCudden, Vallej|& E Pearsall, Eureka C Hamilton, San Jose |W P Shaen, Louisville T Hopper & w, S Rosa|C L Fritsch, St Louis NEW WESTERN HOTEL. F. § Jones, Sacto Miss_Tomack, Seattle Mis Toomey, Seattle Miss Doraux, Seattle Mrs Linberg, Everett H M Heaton, Menlo Pk F Eberley, Oakdale Mrs F Eberley, Oakdal C Valencia, S Pablo § Clausen,’ San Jose P R Holmes, Portland Luter, Dayton J C Maxweli, Portland Miss M Luter, Dayton L Devereaux, Pendletn' F' Saunders, Petaluma J W Ogg, Portland |J L Joyce, S Rosa J J Miller, Seattle Freeman, Fresno Mrs J J Miller, Seattle! D § Smith,” Goshen Mies Chico, Seattle LATE SHIPPING INTELIGENCE. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Salled Nov 3—Stmr Weimar. for Bremen. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Nov 3—Stmr Cata- lonia, for Boston: stmr Majestic, for New York. GENOA—Salled Nov 3—Stmr ‘Aller, for New ork. PHILADELPHIA — Arrived Nov 3 = Stmr Italia, from Liverpool. - BALTIMORE—Arrived Nov 3—Stmr Munchen, from Bremen. HAMBURG—Arrived Nov 3—Stmr Phoenicla, from New York. €AN FRANC'SCO 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—G2T Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes st; open until 9:30 oclock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock 615 Larkin street; open untll 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clcck. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentueky open until § o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. open r GERMAN SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. e eaas RESPECTABLE young v-man Wwith small boy wishes to do house or chamberwork. 4§ Third st., room 63. YOUNG Amerlcan -woman desires position as housekeeper; city preferred. Box 1043, Call. MODEL wants -engagements; has posed for best New York artista Address box 1047, Call. - YOUNG German girl wants_situation for.gen- ° eral housework. Address 1309 Stockton st. WANTED—By competent Swedish girl,_ seto otk waneh, S hddress C: ANDERSO! 1063 Franklin st., akland. AN elderly woman wants to do light hmisowor&- 2 in the country; has good references; cook. Apply 7 Vah Ness ave. $100,000 to loan, diamonds. silverwa is 8 low rates: private entrance. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant ave: EDUCATED and refined youns lady of 13 ‘wishes tc be a_companion to an elderly 1ady. Address box 1387, Call office. 5 : P ) SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. NEAT German, alse Seandinavian private fam- ily walters desire situations. J. F. CROSETT - & CO:, 316 Sutter st. . JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency: all kinds ° help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. CHINESE and Japanesé ' Employment Office. best help. 4143% O Farrell st.: tel. East 426. WANT__—Position by young man in private Uplace; experienced in care.of. horses and: work around place in general; best of refers: ences. Please state wages and address N. T¢ 3., %21 Eills st. & THOROUGH and competent shipping and city. delivery ‘man; can take exclusive charge of tail -house” In the city 3 any wholesale or retal SELICTA years' experience; best of 103, Call- ° 7 INTELLIGENT man wants position around v 3 dy at-any kind af work;-5§ Deara in’ lase’ places best of. references. Box FIRST-CLASS German bakef oi bread and: cakes; is able to make his own stodk yeast. city or country; also second hand. 342 Clem entina g 5 THOROUGH engineer and ‘machinist; years of experfence in city and mhines.- Address En- gineer, 777 Market st._ S@rUATION wanted by (German) .in restaurant 1870, Call. < z NOTICE, ranch-owners—Party Wwith. - many. years experience {n California farming de- sires position as manager,’ superintendent or foreman; ls expert on’frult, grain, vineyard or stock .farming, also dalry; unexceptional réferences furnished. Address box.1036,- Call. MIDDLE-AGED man-, would like_a_place as helper o express wagon.or driver; city country: has . worked in Seattle, Wash. Address JACOB VOLLMER, 621 California. WANTED—To work for ‘a private-family by a. ‘man; can do all_kinds -of work; gardening, horses, cows: willing and_obliging; ity "or country. J., 61 Sacramento.st. GROCERY clerk—First-class. grocéry clerk and bookkeeper wants a position; gpeaks German; well acquainted; b!us of references and‘ bonds given. Box 892, Ca s B STRONG voung German desires situation of any kind; understands statipnary boiler. BARTL, 506 Ellis st. - STEADY rellable.young man wotld like office 1o clean before 8:30 a.. m.-or -after 5§ p. m. Box 145, Call. 2 7 German porter' and bedmaker wishes position; handy with tools. Box 173, Call office. 100,000 to loan on safes:- buggles, ol paintings; etrictest privacy. Uncle Harris, 15 Graht ave. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., neir Mar- lfn; 200 rooms: 25 to $1 G0 night: 3150 to 3§ week: comvenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. RANCH cook, $5. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sut- ter st. g NEAT girl, light sedond work, §15. MISS CUL~ LEN, 32 Sutter st. or French oung -shop butcher or hotel; city. Box verness,. §25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3225 Sutter st. : CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Order of Red Cross. All fraters are cordially_invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection No._l—Stated meeting THIS (FRI DAY) EVENING, November 4, at § 0 clock. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. ‘meeting the Cale- @ REGULAR of the donian Club TRIS BVENING, at X Nomination of officers for % JOI REID, Chlet. JAS. H. DUNCAN, Secretary. THE regular annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the California Wine Makers' corpora- tion will be held at the Chamber of Com- merce, 451 California st., San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, November 16, 183, commenc- ing at 11 o'clock a. m. CALIFORNIA WINE MAKERS' CORPORATION, Per HOTCHKISS, Secretary and Manager. $100,000 to loan on diamonds and sealskins; low it t. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant avi SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for 34; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room €; tel, 5580. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d st. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art or no fee: free dlagnosis. 100 Haight SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, FIRST-CLASS Swedish lnundress desires situ- ation; best oity references. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. COMPETENT German second girl and seam- stress desires situation; best references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Infant’s nurse desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation; 4 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3825 Sutter st. NURSE, $20; 2 second girls, $20 and§25. MISS CULLE! 325 Sl{tte{ st. = MIDDLE-AGED woman, 2 In MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. family, 315 COOK, $35. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, first-class hotel, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, $30; boarding house, $30. MISS CUL~ LEN, 325 Sutter st. ‘WAITRESS and seamstress, $25. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. 5 4 WAITRESSES, city and country, $20; 3 cham- bermaids to walit, city. §20: chambermald to ‘wait, country, nice place, $20; 2 cooks, §25 and $30; ‘pantry Woman, $20; 2 restaurant wait- resses, §5. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. COOK, Swedish preferred, small family, $25; heuss girl./vo wash no windows. §%. and & t many girls for city and country, 315, B0 and 355 C. R, HANSEN & CO. 04 Geary st. LAUNDRESS, small country hotel, $20; cashier for restaurant; restaurant cook, $35; 6 wi Tesses, $15, $20, $25, $ per waek American ‘and 'German familles, second girl and sewing, §25; $25; nurse, country, $18; and girls for cool ing and housework in city and country. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for light housework and cooking '~ farhily; small wash and no upstairs work; must be used to children; Zages §15. Address MRS. R. H., box 104 Call offifice. \ = WANTED—We require a number_of girls to sew buttons on irts. Standard Shirt Fac- tory. Gough and Grove sts. . = e WANTED—An u‘pegle;need girl £ dressmak-. ; come prepare K bet . W, ki ocill Resparad for. W ore 8 a. . Al SKIRT hands to. work in factos work home. DAVIDSON & Market st. s GIRL for housework; must undersaiid cooking; reference. 3108 Twenty-second, near Sanches. it i Nght hou:'-work and’ mind - GIRL to ass child; no cooking. NEAT reliable girl for general he 3 small famil §15. “2422A Polk 8¢ ly; wages or take R, .71 American_gir], good cook, having good wishes a situation in the coun- try; wages §25; French Parisian mald and seamstress, best of city referénces; French and Irish {nfants' nurses; German, Irish and Swedish _laundresses. Call at LEON AN. DRE'S, 316 Stockton st. PROTESTANT cook_desires a sits of reference. J. F. CROSETT Sutter st. AN Teferences, uation: best & CO., 318 U. S. CONSUL GENERAL GOLDSCHMIDT DEAD Succumbs to a Lingering Illness at /His Post in Berlin—His Home in Milwaukee. BERLIN, Nov. 3.—J. Goldschmidt, the United States Consul General here, died last evening. He had been in ill-health for some time. CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Jullus Goldschmidt was appointed Consul General to Berlin last year. His homse was in Milwaukee, where he was in business. During the Harrison administration he was Consul General in Vienna, his term ending in 1893. He returned to Milwaukee and re- sumed charge of his large business inter- ests at that time. He came to the United States thirty years ago from Germu_nf'. len“n% in Milwaukee, where he quickly took his place among the foremost men of that ct{. In 1884 he participated ac- tively in the national cnmd?u ,_ when James G. Blaine was a candidate for the Presidency. In 1838 he was chosen one of the Electors from Wisconsin on the - ublican ticket and as a member of the lectoral College cast his vote for Harri- son.. He was appointed soon after to be Consul General to Austria. DENVER STREETCAR DEAL. An Effort to Consolidate Cable and Electric Lines. DENVER, Nov. 3.—David H. Moffatt, the millionaire banker, is trying to con- solidate city cable and tramway electric street rallway lines of this city. Several weeks ago an effort was made to get a new franchise for the cable but the Mayor vetoed the measure and the company at once_went into the hands of a ver. Mr. Moffatt is now in New York endeav- oring to finance the scheme. There are six street railways in Dmve&, of which |- threa are operated by electricity, one by electricity and steam, one by cable, elec- tricity and horse power, and one by horse power. T TR DOCKS AND STEAMER BURNED. Disastrous Fire on the Collingwood ‘Wharves, Ontario. COLLINGWOOD, Ontario, Nov. 3.—The passenger steamer Pacific, owned by the Great Northern Transit Company, was burned at the Grand Trunk wharves here to-day. The rallway freight sheds, | REFINED companion, ome more than large salary. Mason st., between Sutter and Bush. YOUNG lady wishes a situation in a store or light housework; experienced; also a young girl of 17 would ‘like to take care of a baby; sleep home. Apply at 221 Fillmore st,, neat alght. COMPETENT American cook and baker. is a middle-aged woman, is kind to children, will work in clty or country; country pre- ferred; wages $10 to $12. Call at 120 Third st. RELIABLE woman; good cook; would not ob- ject to’ housework; kind to children; ref- ‘erences; city or country. 118 Fell st., near Van Ness ave. SITUATION wanted by a respectable woman as children’s nurse; would assist with sew- ing or upstairs; references. 4i5 O'Farrell st. GIRL wishes situation to do general house- work. Please call at 1474 Ellis st. RELIABLE German girl wants situation for general housework; good references; wages 320, Please call at 73 Clementina st. WANTED—Cook to assist : PANTED—C in housework. 2408 ° e .- WANTED—GIrl for light house Call & i R e Rt S WANTED—Woman Grove st. 2 FINISHERS on custom coats; good = steady work. -138 Russ st. © et GIRL or woman for housewor! can cooking: small washing; $35. 631 Larkin. GIRL wanted for general hotisework and cook-" ing. 511 Van Ness ave. for housework. - 216% plain Ameri~ - % GIRL to do_chamberwork in small boarding - - house. 9 Clay s WANTED An lmprover and an apprentice for dressmaking. ‘Webster st. WANTED—Good finishers: on coats; ‘work. 106 Battery st. . TOUNG girl of 15 to assist in light house 1528 Golden Gate ave. o 7 g $100,000 to loan; low interest; private en.; tlemanly attention. Uncle fi-m-.:somm'lfl LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positl tree; patterns, %c up. McDoweil's, 103 Dost, YOUNG German or Swedish girl for general ° housework, small family, $15. $38 Harrison. WANTED—Operators_on -flannel overshirts; few inexperienced hands taken and. taughts LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36%.Fmmont st. LEARN eewlng at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister st. < e steady YOUNG Swedish girl, good plain American cook, desires place in small family. 417 Powell st.; tel. Main 5332, WANTED—Work by day by_first-class laun- dress: not afrald of work. 767% Howard st.; call for 3 days. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a place as working houseleeper; small wages but a good home. Box 1039, Call office. DANISH girl wishes a situation In private family, upstairs or take care of sick. Call at 24 Anwnio st., off Jones. ‘WOMAN wants work by the day; good washer and ironer or can do any kind of work or | housecleaning. Address 530 Bush st. GERMAN girl, first-class cook, wants situation in private famiiy; city references. 1022 Larkin. NEAT young girl wishes to do light housework; $15_to $20; good cook; best f city reference. 56 Haight st. YOUNG German woman take in washing; also men’s, washing and mending. 1373 Minna st., near Fifteenth. USKFUL companion t0 Tadsi sssiat with Giees- making and millinery or as housekeeper gy a respectable woman, aged B. r.' nc! Misston st. HELP WANTED—-MALE. MURRAY & READY. Lead! 95 FREE FARE .... 125 railroad 2-horse teamsters, ,;%Edny. (3 4-horse rallroad teamsters, $1 85 day: 126 la- bore, 75 day 2 farm hands, 320 en bm do chores on ranches, 3 to learn city trades, 33 week horse teamsters, city, 31 75 day. oity .. fibflh;u. dl(::mm ichoppers, . makers, T o K on a large ranch; 2 old men to care Wwives, different gophers for chickens; 3 farmers and laces: man to drive mail w: 3 BUTCHERS, T WOMAN wishes situation as first-class cook merican family; jv~* from East. O'Farreil st. " SITUATION wanted by an lenced fnfa nt's TAILOR, count READY, 24 and 98 Crag st s, JURRATY & CooKS WAL - I i ;A‘ERB o funm'l“:‘ I‘ ‘walter a ound; 4 and found: bazber. 3 country DISHWASHERS country job; elevator X . § dishwashers & READY, 836 st. 33