The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO dALL FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1899 LAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. R, PERRY 1S A LUCKY MAN N POLITICS He Knows Naught of the Game. VERY MUCH OF A JOKER SACRAMENTO VISIT MADE HIM CHAPLAIN. He Is Surprised at the Manner in Which He Beat Rev. C. Oehler in the Caucus. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 5. Perry, chaplain of the . was call to Oakland last attend to an important duty in and while in Oakland he related an interesting ~nomination for chaplain by the Republi- can caucus, Rev. Barton W. mbl to Dr. Perry's chief opponent was Rev. c er of mento, whose claim was based on the fact that he had per- formed the spiritual duty for the last Assemt Mr. Ochler is evidently not as politic. a divine as his rival from San Lieanc He was so confident that he would st :d himself that he neglected the usual precautic the caucus at Sacramento only to find that of the fifty-four votes in the caucus ke rolled but seventeen. “It was very funny,” said Dr. Perry “and although I feel sorry for Mr. Oehler 1 nsider t 1 won out fairl You is way. see, it was b gation wa rmined to secure the po- sition for m Of course a minister can- not do pol and neither of us under- stand the game, However, when the cau- cus was called I naturally concluded that if I wanted to be chaplain of the bly I must make my wants known. attended. Mr. Oehler stayed at home. After the caucu 3 1 was talk- ing to a reporter when a gentleman came 1 a minister up and i, ‘Have y named P y around here? I told him l was the man. ‘Well Iam sorry for you, sald Mr., Oehler, ‘for it is all fixed up and y not in it ‘Can you lend me the fare to get back to San Leandro? I asked. ‘With pleasure,’ said Mr. Oehler, nd he was digging down in his pocket for the $2 50 when A emblyman Know- land came out of the committee-room and putting his hand on my shoulder said. ‘It’s all right, Perry; the thing's doneand the job.” Oehler looked on in ng him if he would like to borrow a nickel on which to ride home. I understand that some of the Alame- da delegation did some very clever trad- alf, but that is, I am told, mmon in politics, although, of cours rderstand nothing about people of San Leandro, wh ing in m Th Perr their pastor received without being forced into doing politics. HAS MARRIED AGAIN, BUT WANTS ALIMONY MRS. BRADLEY’S EX-HUSBAND CITED FOR CONTEMPT. She Swears He Has Neglected to Pay Her Over $700 of Over- due Alimony. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | %08 Broadw: Jan. 5. Richard Bradley of Alameda has been cited to appear before Superior Judge Og- den on Monday morning, January 2 to show cause why he should not be pun. ished for contempt of court in failing to pay §25 monthly alimony to his ex-wife, Julia Bradley, at present Julia Krauth, for the support of herself and two minor children. According to the petition on which the orce was grant- | citation issued, the di ed on November 9, 1862. From that time until now $1500 alimony has accrued, and of this amount the ex-husband has paid $1075, leaving a balance of $124 still due and unpaid. On March 14 of and Fred K. Kr meda Fire Department to Reno, Nevaaa, and w wedlock, the gr but-a short time p: Mrs. Krauth now ast vear the ex-wife ith, chief of the Ala- hied_themselves re joined in hoiy ing been divorced viously. for the enforce- ex-husband, and mony to be may be modi- also prays th fied so t entire amount of $25 per month may be paid to her for the isupport of the two children. Richard Bradley has refused to do this, particu- i wife has again em- INCORRIGIBLE DAUGHTER. Isabella Affleck Sent to Whittier to Reform. OAKLAND, Jan. Isabella Affleck, aged 16 years, residing at Elmhurst, was this afternoon committed to Whittier Re- form School by Superior Judge Ogden. The girl had caused her parents a great deal of worry the past vear, frequently running away from home. During such absence she led a dissolute life, stopping at questionable places of lodging. To the court she frankly admitted her loose hab- its, and she seemed quite ready to be sent to Whittier. Her manner in court, how- ever, was very rude. Her mother, Ellen Affleck, was asked as to her nativity, and the heartbroken mother replied she was born in County Cork, Ireland. To persons in the gourtroom the daughter whispered audi- bly that “the Judge might have known that by the looks of her mug.” Jsabella will remain at Whittier for one year and five month: —_—e—————— t Three Unhappy Marriages. ND, Jan. 5.—Catherine A. Wat- her attorneys, Abbott & filed suit for a divorce Watson on the ground of cruelty. She asks for reasonable alimony and custody of the two minor children. Defendant is well known about town. Dora Hampton has commenced suit for divorce from Thomas . Hampton through her attorneys, Wood & Powers, alleging desertion as the ground for the cause of action Superior Judge Ogden to-day granted Josephine A. Elley a divorce from John R. Elley on the ground of desertion and plaintiff was allowed to resume her maid- en name—Josephine A. Brock. e ———— Evaded Paying Fares. OAKLAND, Jan. 5.—Seven small boys were arrested on the train bound for Sac- ramento this evening and were lodged in the County Jail on charges of evading the payment of fares. The lads admit that they were bent on going to the State capital “to see how the Legislature does things ——e A olurderous Lunatic. OAKLAND, Jan. 5.—After repeatedly threatening to cut his wife's throat, Ed- ward E. Cordy of 374 Tenth street was arrested for insanity to-night by Sergeant Peterson and taken to the eceiving hos. OAKI son, through Fitzgerald, to-d from Walter E. Lunaev Commissioners to-morrow. pital, where he will be examined by mgl tory regarding his | {s very popular, feel gratified that | the appointment | [ [ | | | | and came down to | | the delegates to the St. The Alameda dele- | | and 1 returned the compliment | | | | /MEMBERS FAVOR A PRIMARIES ARE FAVORED BY THE PRESIDENT Letter Read to Local Republicans. CITY COMMITTEE CONVENES SHORT CITY CAMPAIGN. The Majority Is Said to Be Desirous of Calling a Convention by the Appointive Method. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Jan. 5. The Republican City Central Commit- tee will decide the fmportant question as to how the convention shall be called next Tuesday. It is apparent that at present there is a leaning of a majority of the committee toward the appointive | plan rather than toward primaries. At the meeting of important letter was read showing that the appointive plan is not recognized as truly Republican by President McKin- The letter was written as follows. My Dear S Last night a dispatch came from California to the effect that the State Central Committee of that State had turned over to the district committees of the various Congressional districts the right to appoint all Louis convention and which will elect also to the State conventlon, the four delegates at large. It was represented in this telegram that there was great indignation on the part of the Re- publican masses of California, for the reason that it practically gave th the selection of delegates, & for delegates is just as sac vote for Presidential Elector: are_inquiries in regard to thi such a course be taken a deadly blow will be struck at McKinley's chances in_Callfornia, unless the Republicans of that State make themselves felt. I am, yours very trul JAMES BOYLE, Private Secretary. Several of the committeemen were of the opinion that while it might be the better plan to elect delegates to State conventions and national conventions at primaries, it did not follow that such a course is best for a municipal campaign. Chairman Williams is anxious for a short campaign, and as the date of the election is March 13, he favored holding the convention not more than two weeks prior to that time. Several other members favor holding the convention as early as the latter part of this month, but a majority is clear anxious for a late convention and a short campaign. DEPOSIT REQUIRED OF STREET RAILWAY MEN MOTORMAN HUNTER LOSES ON APPEAL. Significant Decision as to the Liabil- ity of Employes’ Casualty Deposits. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, Jan. 5. A case of much significance, to street raflway employes and touching upon the the right to vote d as the right to action, for if | question of the right of a corporation to require of its employes a deposit of $25 and other indemnity against 1 through damages was decided by Superior Judge Ellsworth this afternoon. The case was that of R. H. Hunter against the Oakland Transit Company for the committes an | in March, | to an Oakland Republican, and is | Already there | | if by one week in which to plead. An appli- lc)nflon will be made for her release on ail. Charles Fisher, the lad who robbed his parents’ house, pleaded guilty to-day in the Police Court. He was sentenced to three months in the City Prison. The damage to the City Hall from the fire last Sunday morning has been fixed at $100. The two-story residence of Ernest Rey at Haywards was burned to the ground last night, together with the contents. The loss amounts to about $1100. There ‘was no ‘insurance. District Attorney J. J. Allen to-day filed an information = charging Willlam A. Brandes with the crime of willfully mur- dering Lilllan Brandes, The trial of Frank H. Cheeseman, who shot and killed ’chry Brooke, has been set for the 10th nst. Mrs. Margaret Roberts of 875 Washing- ton street reported that she was robbed of her gold watch and locket while ridin on a streetcar to-day, but it is believe that she lost her jewelry accidentally. — e WILL NOT PAY ALIMONY. Captain Von Schmidt Says He Pre- fers to Go to Jail. ALAMEDA, Jan. & — Captain von Schmidt, whose wife secured a divorce from him yesterday and also the custody of their five minor children, vows that he will not pay his wife a cent of alimony. The captain was perfectly willing to pro- vide for the maintenance of the children if he had their custody, but he is averse to allowing his ex-wife to handle any of his money. He stated at the time the divorce proceedings were commenced that all that worried him was the fate of the children and intimated that their mother was not a proper person, in his opinion, | to rear them. “I shall fight against paying alimony, | and shall endeavor to secure the custody of the children,” he said at the time; “but some misfortune the court should award my wife alimony I will never pay it. All that they can do to me is to send me to jail if I refuse to pay, and that is what I propose to let them do.” The court ordered the captain to pay his wife $75 a month, and the outcome of the decree is awaited with much interest by the friends of both Mr. and Mrs. von Schmidt. HAD BUT ONE PIECE OF POLITICAL PIE THE ALAMEDA TRUSTEES WERE NEARLY BUNKOED. | A Politician Tries to Work a Gold people no volce in | Brick on Them in the Appoint- ment of Police Officers. ALAMEDA, Jan. 5.—Local politicians and the circle in which they revolve are humming to-day over the unceremonious manner in which the City 7 turned down Frank Hackett, when tae; went through the performance last even- ing of appointing four new members of the Police Department. Hackett was not even given the satisfaction of being men- tioned, although he had filed a petition with several yards of signatures and had stated with all earnestness that he had four of the Trustees tied up to him ar. was as good as appointed before the City | was not joking when he made these state- | edition of Sam Rainey. | Supervisor Church’'s fight, and is the recovery of a deposit of $25 which | plaintiff, a motorman, had been required to put up before assuming his duties asan employe. The case was before Judge Ellsworth on appeal from a judgment rendered by Justice of the Peace Wood in favor of defendant. According tc the testimon occurred at the curve at East Eleventh street and Eighth avenue, where the rules require all cars to be flagged, which rule was neglected. A passenger sus- ments. He has figured in politics in Ala- meda even before he was able to vote, and has been looked upon as a second He was active in cred- ited with carrying the end of Alameda that saved the Supervisor's political life. After this heroic act Hackett thought it was time for him to look around for some- thing for himself, and he selected a com- | fortable berth in’ the Police Department. He felt It in his bones that all he would have to do to secure the position was to ask for it, consequently his astonishment last evening when he was not even men- | tioned can be better imagined than de- scribed. As a matter of fact Hackett aid have the position promised to ..m at one stage of the contest. When the police offi- cer bee began to buzz in his bonnet he sought Trustee Brick, who is chairman of the Police Committee. Mr. Brick was nominated and elected for the office he holds by what is known in local politics as the Harmonie Hall party. Feeling that he owed his party some consideration when he suggested an appointment on the police force, Mr. Brick advised Hack- ett that if he secured the indorsement of the Harmonie Hall executive committee he would recommend him for the position. Hackett did as directed, and secured the signatures of all the members on his peti- tion. On the strength of this Brick prom- ised him the job. The other members of the City Trustees agreed to abide by the recommendation of the chairman of the Police Committee. This was LWo Wweeks | ago, and had the appointment been made a collision | tained injuries on Hunter's car and was | given damages in a small amount. Subsequently Hunter was discharged, when, to his financial sorrow, he was re- fused the refunding of his $25 deposit, which had been paid out to cover the pas: enger's damage. To recover this deposit Hunter sued. It was shown that as a necessary ad- junct to the deposit was a contract, Signed by the plaintiff, and specifying the indemnifying charactér of the deposit. Judge Ellsworth held that the plaintiff had been gullty of negligence in continu- ing around the curve with his car with- out being flagged and inferentially decid- ed that the contract between the motor- man and defendant corporation was vaild and binding and the deposit liable. The court gave judgment for defendant | and costs. Determined that the highest legal tri- bunal shall finally decide the question at issue Hunter states that he will appeal the case to the State Supreme Court. — e Tesla Miners Jailed. OAKLAND, Jan. 5.—As Livermore, four coal miners from Tesla to-day began serving sentences at the County_Jail, being committed by Justice of the Peace Taylor of Livermore. D. J. Lewis is to serve six months for battery, John Dalton ninety days, David J. Jones forty days and Jack Richardson thirty- five days, the latter three for disturbing the peace. e Shot in Self-Defense. OAKLAND, Jan. &—Horatio Paul, charged with agsault to murder Manuel Davie at Temescal about six weeks ago, was discharged in the Police Court, after a preliminary examination. At the time of the alleged crime Davie, with two bul- lets in his body, stated at the Receiving Hospital that Paul shot him because he refused to give him money with which to “rush the growler.” Paul to-day, how- ever, proved to the satisfaction of the court that he shot Davie in self-defense. —_——— The Deed Recorded. OAKLAND, Jan. 5.—The deed convey- ing the title of the R. Hickmott canning plant to the Balfour-Guthrie Investment Company was placed on record to-day. The consideration is 320,000 and the prop- erty is located at Filbert and First streets. e Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Jan. 5—Articles of incor- oration were filed with the County ‘lerk to-day by the Kenai Mill and Min- ing Company. The capital stock Is $250,- 000, of which $25,000 has been subscribed. The directors are B. F. Brown, president: 0. Morse, vice president, both of Santa Cruz; D. J. Brock, secretary, Oakland; A. S. Lasell and R. E. Ryan, Lodi, Cal. George Morrison has filed a third amended complaint against J. C. Mec- Avoy, Eletta M. Brown, Hugh B. McAvoy and G. Peladeau for the recovery of $10.- 000 damages for injuries sustained by falling down a cellarway in front of their place of business on Washington street over a year ago. Proprietors of stores in the blocks bounded by Fourteenth and Twelfth, Broadway and Washington streets are complaining of the “diamond vandals” who_go about scratching up their plate windows. In some instances the panes have been cut so deep that the least shake-up will cause them to crash. Mrs. Anna Mentel, who shot and killed her husband in Alameda, has been given { a result of a| New Year's spree and general mix-up at | at that time Hackett would have come out on top, but the Harmonie Hall people heard that he had presented them with - gold brick, and Mr. ippointment until he could look into the matter. Hackett impressed the Harmonie Hall people with the idea that he was one of their stanchest supporters. Of course their pie was only for the faithful, and consequently they backed Hackett up. Later it developed that the aspirant for police honors was not a Harmonieite by Hny manner of means, but instead had been most violent and bitter in his fight against the nominees of that party at the last city election. This information reached headquarters just in the nick of time, and Brick and his colleagues are congratulating themselves that an arch enemy did not get away with the only piece of pie they had to deal out to we Zaithful. J. E. Hadley received the appointment, while Homer Faris, George Smith an William Weymouth® were placed on tae force on probation anda without pay. ————————— Weeks Has Changed His Mind. ALAMEDA, Jan. Since The Call has made public the fact that Editor Weeks of the Alameda Encinal was about to re- tire from tne active management of the paper in favor of Edward Nauman, busi- manager, the gentleman has changed his mind and his_plans. In a published statement he emphatically denies that he will quit, and he states that he has given up the idea of going to the Klondike. Last week Mr. Weeks offered to lease his pa- per and plant for $60 a month. A gentle- man connected with the Encinal office stated to a Call renorter yesterday that the rumor that Mr. Weeks was about to retire was correc' He said that Nau- man would take charge on February 1; that Weeks wanted to lease the paper to Nauman, but that the la.er would not accept his_terms and would assume con- trol on a different proposition. ‘The prob- able change of ownership in the paper has caused considerable comment in Alameda. —_—e—————— Exempt Firemen Elect Officers. ALAMEDA, Tan. 5.—The Exempt Fire Company of Alameda held its annual meeting last evening. The following new board of officers was elected: P. W. Bar- ton, president; Henry Muller, first vice president; Frank K. Milington, second Vice president; Charles Sturm, foreman; Max Gundlach, first assistant; T. R. Han- sen, second assistant: George H. Turner, secretary; M. G. Strong, treasurer; J. Henry Glas, E. Woodin, P. H. Xiernan, F. P. Furey, F. O. Schuman, directors. L e Wants a Postoffice. ALAMEDA, Jan. 5.—Alameda will make an effort to secure a Federal appropria- tion for a postoffice building. Information has reached the city authorities that the California Congressional delegation is now considering the names of citles for which they will strive to secure Federal favors. The City Trustees have instructed City Clerk TLamborn to present Alameda’s claim for recognition. ——— Death of Mrs. Lizzie Brick. ALAMEDA, Jan. 5—Mrs. Lizzie J. Brick, wife of A. J. Brick and daughter of Alexander Hay, the ship-builder, died this morning at St. Helena. The body il be brought to Alameda for interment, The husband 13 & son of City Trustes rick. — ee——— “Say,” asked the Cheerful Idiot, “was it Poe, Tennyson or Longfellow who wrote that ode to the laundry girls?” “Perhaps you are alluding to Hood’s ‘Song of the Shirt,’” said the literary boarder. “No,” said the Cheerful Idiot; “I mean that one about ‘Wring Out, Wild Belles.’ "—Indianapolis Journal, Brick delayed the | | | | | | | | | ville, which he athers held their meeting. And Hackett | | THE VALUE 0 A COURTROOM OLD JUNK Judge Quinn Objects to Precedent. EVEN TWO HUNDRED ASKED FIGURES UNALTERED TWENTY YEARS. FOR Justice Clift Cannot Strike a Bar- gain, and Justice Is Therefore Dispensed in a Small Store. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 5. Justice Quinn and ex-Justice Clift can- not agree regarding the value of several ancient chairs, an antique stove and sev- eral yards of freely punctured matting— the whole constituting the furnishing of the courtroom of Oakland Township. There is a precedent in the case, which precedent Justice Clift values at $200, whereas his successor from Emeryville believes he could procure equally ancient furnishing for one-tenth of the amount named. As a result of this contention ex-Justice Clift has a courtroom on_his hands. but no license to hold court; Jus- tice Quinn has rented a store on Broad- way, but it has no furnishing, and to-day he transacted his business in the office of Justice Stetso. the street. This unpleasantnes: last for a month, for Justice Clift will not go near Justice Quinn and Quinn will not ap- proach Clift, and without some one tak- ing the initiative they will hardly ever come together. Very many years ago Judge Nusbaumer furnished the suite of rooms for the Justice's court. He used them for a few terms, and when he was | succeeded by Judge Snook he was paid $200 for the office fixings. Judge Snook used them for sf ars, and when he was promoted to the district attorneyship he was paid $200 for what was not worn qut of the furnishings by Justice Clift. Six vears have passed since then, and it can be truthfully be said that the holey mat- ting, scratched chairs and flexible parti- tions show the result of nearly twenty vears of hard wear, However, Justice Clift, following the $200 precedent, paid rent for the month of January, fully ex- pecting that his successor would follow the example which has become all but a statute. When Judge Quinn, fresh from the sec- tion of the old Sunday-school of Emery- used as_a courtroom, came to Oakland and saw his predeces- sor’s court, he nearly had a fit, which fit attacked him when he was informed that $200 was the price of the unhandsome thing: ustice Quinn will me,” said Justice CIif! cannot adjust matters.” “Justice Clift will not come to see me,” said Justice Quinn, to-day, ‘'so we cannot adjust matters. He has rented the court till February 1, on which date I shall take not come to see to-day, “so we | it the same as any other tenant and fur- nish it myself.” And_in the meantime the new Judge from Emeryville will dispense justice in a little store on Broadway. Died in Alaska. BERKELEY, Jan. 5.—Abal Raust of Alcatraz avenue received news last night from Dawson City of the death of his brother, A. A. Raust. The letter came from Rev. A. S. Grant of the Good Sa- maritan Hospital in Dawson, and stated that the deceased had been confined in the hospital with typhoid fever for over a month before his death. He was a native of Denmark, aged 24 years, and was very well known in Lorin, where he had re- sided for the last nine years previous to going to the Klondike last spring. Besides his brother in Lorin, he leaves another brother in Circle C and two sisters. — e No More Peddling Butchers. BERKELEY, Jan. 5.—Hereafter no more butchers’ wagons will call every morning at the houses of the resident: of the university town. An agreement has been reached by all the butchers in the city, whereby the custom of using peddling wagons is abolished. The firms coming to this agreement are: Frank Es- mond, L. L. Stein, Simon Fischel & Co., James P. Daley, Joseph B. Smith, George Jund & Co., Henry Young and Danlel J. Keane, — e Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Jan. 5.—At a meeting of the members of the Park Congregational Church of Lorin, held last night, Rev. S. G. Arnett was elected pastor for the en- suing year. Trustees were chosen as fol- Jows: ~Mrs. Mary Ronaldson, Mrs. A. B. Dixon, Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. J. Baikie, Mrs. D. R.’ Rutherford. John Rockefeller, who was arrested last week in West Berkeley on the charge of assaulting the Chinese servant employed by John Gazenago of 1038 University av- enue, pleaded guilty to the charge of battery this morning and was sentenced to fifteen days in the County Jail. The funeral of Patrick Russell, who died in West Berkeley vesterday afternoon, will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock from the resiuence on Sixth street and Channing way. John Noonan and L. Sullivan were ar- rested by Deputy Constable Ehinger yes- terday. They were taken to the County Jail on a charge of vagrancy. Charles R. Bryant has applied for let- ters of administration in the estate of Robert M. Bryant, who died at Santa Cruz December 2. 'The estate includes a house and lot on Chapel street valued at $8000. The heirs are: Emma Carter of Berkeley, Abby Brooks of San Francisco, Sadie Erquhart of Santa Cruz, C. R. and H. T. Bryant of Berkeley, Martin Mason of Oakland and Willlam and George Smith of Contra Costa County. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A COPPER CENT-—Subscriber, City. A copper cent, United States mintage, dated 1798, is not a premium coin. Such can be obtained from dealers for 25 cents apiece. PAYMASTER IN THE ARMY—B., 113 Haywards, Cal. Paymasters in the Uni- ted States army receive their appoint- ments through the War Department. LEGAL HOLIDAY—Subscriber, San Jose, Cal. The law of California provides that when a holiday falls on a Sunday }ge succeeding day shall be the legal hol- ay. NO NATIONAL AIR—A Sailor, U. S. S. Baltimore, Manila, P. I. “The Star- spangled Banner’' is recognized the world over as an American anthem, but it never was made .such by any act of Congress. IN THE SPANISH LANGUAGE—J. A. R., Crockett, Cal. In the list of papers ublished in San Francisco are the fol- owing which are published in the Span- ish language: La Opinion Publica and El Comercio. A GERMAN-E. B, City., A man born in Germany who in due time becomes a citizen of the United States is a German by nationality and an American by nat- uralization, and he could call himself a German-American. PLAYING CARDS—Mrs. F., City. This department is not aware of any concern that makes a specialty of renovating playing cards, and if it did it could not advertise the same, as this department does not advertise any business or pro- fession. e e STATUS OF WOMEN AND ALIENS— Politicus Legalis, City. In the State of California neither a woman, an alien nor one with first papers has a vote. The right of suffrage is denied to women, but an alien who has become naturalized can vote after he has obtained his second papers and not before. In some States aliens who have declared their intention to become citizens are permitted to vote. SPRING VALLEY DIVIDENDS—Sub- scriber, Colfax, Placer County. The Spring Valley Water Company of San Francisco pald twelve dividends in 187 and eleven in 1898, the one for September for that year being passed. REPRESENTATIVES FROM CALI- FORNIA—Subscriber, City. The Repre- sentatives from California in the present session of Congress are: John A. Bar- ham, Marion De Vries, Samuel G. Hilborn, James G. Maguire, Eugene F. Loud, Charles A. Barlow and Curtis H. Castle. COALING STATION—An Old Vet, Oakland, Cal. If you are ambitious and want to “go to Pago-Pago to take charge of the coaling station there,” you will have to file an application at the Navy Department and then use nfluence to se- cure the appointment, that is if you have sufficient and powerful enough influence. TRESPASS—W. 8., Occidental, Sonoma County, Cal. How far a person may enter upon lands belonging to another for the purpose of pursuing wounded game is one of those questions that cannot be an- swered without a full knowledge of the facts of each individual case. In some cases it would be a trespass and in others it would not be. MOTHER OF INVENTION—W. J. H,, Cit. ‘While it is proper to say ‘necessity is the mother of invention,” it would also be proper to say ‘‘necessity is the mother of compulsion.” The want of something needed will cause a person to Invent something to serve the purpose, and the necessity to provide fong for the family may compel an individual otherwise in- clined to devise some means to procure it. THE EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY—A. G., Ukiah, Cal. If you desire to send a letter to one of the Eighteenth Infantry, U. 8. A., stationed at the Philippines, di- rect the letter to the individual by name, rank, letter of company, number of regi- ment and Manila, P. L., and it will reach him in due course of time. If his com- pany does not happen to be in the city of Manila the letter will be forwarded to the point where the company is located. SAN GABRIEL RESERVATION — P. F., City. The area of San Gabriel reser- vation in Los Angeles County is 53,048 acres. The western boundary line is tant about four miles from San Fernando, on the Southern Pacific. The principal streams in the reservation are Rio de la Luna, San Gabriel Creek, Cow Creek and Tujunga Creek. The reservation is held for watershed and timber. It cannot be claimed or settled, because it is land re- served by the President under an act of Congress. LAND—W. 8., Occidental, Sonoma County, Cal. By the act of Congress of September 28, 1830, the TUnited States granted to each and every State all of those swamp and overflowed lands made unfit thereby for cultivation which re- mained unsold on the date of the ap- proval of the act. The government of the several States offered such lands for sale, and no one would have a right to seize such lands. The question as to what rights owners of land on the bank of a creek under certain conditions would have is one that this department cannot answer, as it is one that can be answered only by a court of competent jurisdiction after a hearing of the facts. THRASHING MACHINEJ. §. E., Sa- vannah, Ga. In California there was con- structed an apparatus for cutting, thrash- ing and winnowing grain in the field. It is a large grain frame, supported on two heavy driving wheels, and has two lighter ones in front as guiding wheels. Project- ing from the sides of this frame plat- form like that of an ordinary reaper, but about twelve feet long. This runs at such height that the reciprocating sickle at the front will cut off the heads from e standing grain; the heads fall on an endless apron running longitudinally up- on the platform and are carried by thi to a hopper that conducts them to a thrashing cylinder having a fanning mill and straw separator arranged behind it. The thrashed and winnnowed grain is thrown out from the fan mill through | a spout at the side, directly into| the mouth of a sack _suspended under the spout. An attendant riding upon the platform ties the sacks when full and throws them upon the ground, to be collected at leisure. [ HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. rs Pease, Stanford E Langham, L Hart, San Jose A J Hart, San Jose W B Truce, S Jo: € F Kretchmer, W_A Frost, Chgo Miss S Hart, S Jose i Laughlin, Pa Miss N Hart, S Jose € D Jones, Ohlo Mrs G W Alexander, A H Thiele, Chgo San Jose Aral, N ¥ R J Collins, St Louls H Dyer, Salt Lake 'C A Tilles, St Louls H R Leland, Stanford |B Newman, Boston B § Campbell, Denver [E J Sweeney, Seattle G K Patterson, Pa |W G Eldridge, N Y Mrs Patterson, Pa |F N Kollock, Portland P R Ruben, Fresno W E Applegate, N_Y Mrs F H Wurtz, N Y |Mrs Applegate, N Y E A Dawson, Chgo [Mrs J § Cone, R Bluft Mrs Dawson. Chgo |R_P Hanakamp & w, A S Holt, Ohio | st Louls 2 A Ford, Pa A Emanuel, Manila F M Dewey, N Y M McKenzie & w, N Y G H Gould, S Barbara |M McKenzle & M Gerhard, N Y J S Scott, Yokohama H Levy, N Y C L Stewart, Minn F P Morrison, Redlnds E R Cowles, N Y H M Wheeler, L Ang H Lester, Chgo W H Derpee, Chgo GRAND HOTEL. J C McKarney & w, Mo|S W Crabb, Oakville P T Keeler, Pa |F Cutting, Stockton Major Cuniiffe, Englnd|R R Smith, Stockton T H Green, S Rafael |B P Parker, Livermore G W Longan, Cal Mrs H M _Aibery, Cal J D Davenport, L Ang|Mrs T G Beatty, Cal C T Barton & w, Sacto|A T Herman, S Jose J J Delaney, U'S N__|Miss O'Connor, Cal W Hammond & w, Cal|Mrs Shinnie, Cal G Mainhart, Grass Val!A M Rikert, Cal G Blumenthal, Or C B Lakenan, Cal D B Carmichael, Or |E C Peart, Colusa E V Wand, L Ang O Halstead, Alaska S Croft, L 'Ang B F Gilman, Cal ¥ Weiller, Baltimore |Mrs C Mertens, China N Cook & w. Cayucas|A P Bauman, Chicago E B Edson, Gazelle |H Block, Seattle L C Traller, L Gatos W J Mathers, Conn | Mrs J Little, 'Conn | L _Ashenteller & w, Cheyenne F L Faatz, N ¥ G M Stewart, B C C H Day, B C M Salltzer, Redding NEW WESTERN HOTEL. G Sresovich, Stockton |O Bacon, Fresno W T McDevitt, Cal |N Harrison, Hanford H D Gibbs, Vallejo |W H Moeller, Or R Mathews, Petaluma|M S Biggs, Portland H L Wicks, Sacto J Howard, N Y E E Cipperly, S Jose |V Anzinl & w, Cal W Warburton, Sacto |J Griffin, Iey West B Muraskey, L Ang |T Svdney, Sacto § McDonough, Cal J L Smith, Grass Val H J Baker, Portland [P F Reynolds, § Dicgo e S G 5 LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER. AMSTERDAM—Sailed Jan 5—Stmr Amster- dam, for New York. SAN 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, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:3) o'clock. Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 8 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES. F M Dickson, §t Paul H B Boynton, Detroit E M Pease, Stanford R E Calkins, U S A B T Hartley, Seattle L J Maddux, Modasto W_Buckley, Stockton I B Dockweiler, Cal A S Neal & w. Cal J E Sullivan, R Vista A Johnson, Coquille G K Frink & w, Cal open NOTICE is hereby given that the Marla Kip Orphanage, at £20 Lo~ st San Francisco, Cal,, has received the following orphans, half: orphans and abandoned girls from October 1 10 December 31, 1858: Jessie Willls, 11 years; Lillla Willls, § years 7 months; Hazel Anna McCutcheon, 5 years 10 months; Saidy Brooks, 9 years 1 month; Eva Brooks, § years; Ruth Shaver, 5 years 8 months: [Sylvia Shayer, 2 years 5 months; Ethel Hergarton, 7 vears 10 months: Sarah E. Jellin, 12 years: Elsie M. Jellin, 6 years 9 months; lona L. Jellin, & years; Violet Williams, 2 vears: Louisa Zanettin, 13 vears; Adelina Zanett} § years: Theresa Zanettin, § vears 6 months; Ethel Openshaw, 9 years; Olive Openshaw, 7 years; Olive F. Berlin, 10 vears; Adele G. King, 7 years: Anna Swan, 9 years § months; Charlotte Gillespie, 9 vears 6 months; Jennie Gillespie, 7 years 10 months; Julia Gillesple, 3 years 11 months: Amy L. Swan, 6 years § months: Maria Gill, 11 vears: Grace Gill, 13 years: Olivia Gill, §' years; Margaret Johndon, 8 years. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO: MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. All fraters cordially i3 SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. SYLUM of Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, K. T., 6% Sutter st.—Officers and members are hereby notified to as- £emble at the asylum in full uniform TO-DAY at 11:30 o'clock, for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of our late frater, Past Commander FRANK JAMES “H. By order of the Eminent Com- WM. T. FONDA, Recorder. YERBA Buena Lodge of Perfection No 1—Stated meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, January 6, at & o'clock. = A < OCCID; A M TAL Lodge No. F. and will meet THIS DAY (FRI- DAY), at 12:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother Frank | James French. Master Masons are invited. | By order of | EDWARD F. DELGER, W. M. | WALTER G. ANDERSON, Secretary. | OPHIR Lodge Installs officers FRI- DAY NIGHT. All brothers m»% | vited. G.'W. LEEK, N. G. D= REGULAR meeting of the Caledon- lan Club THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock at Scottish Hall 11l Lar- kin st. GUS McLEOD, Chief. AIR, Secretary ol annual meeting of the stockholders of | THE NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN | FRANCISCO, Ca! will be held at its bank- ing house, No. 301 Montgomery st., San Fran- cisco, Cal.. on TUESDAY. January 10, 189, at 3:15 o'clock p. m., for the election of dl- | Tectors to serve for the ensumg year and the | transaction of such other business as may | come before the meeting. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, December 9, 1808, BPRING Valley Water Works, San Francisco, December 28, 1898.—The _annual meeting of the stockholders of the Spring Valley Water Works will be held at the office of the company, 12 Stockton st., San Francisco, California, at 12 o’clock noon on WEDNES- DAY, the 11th day of January, 1899, to elect trustees to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. PELHAM W. AMES, Secretary. 'he annual mest- STOCKHOLDERS' Meeting— ing of the stockholders of the California Dry- dock Company will be held at the office of the company, No. 302 California street, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, January 8, 1899, at'11 o'clock &. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come befors the meeting. W. F. RUSSELL, Secretary. Otfice No. 302 California street, room 8 San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 24, 1588 DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—The Nevada National Bank of San Francisco. At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of this bank, held January 3, 1899, a dividend was declared for the half year ending December 31, 1553, at the Tate of seven (1) per cent per annum, pay- able on and after the 16th inst. Transfer books will be closed from the 10th to the 16th Inst., both days inclusive. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. Janury 4, 1599 | DIVIDEND notice—Security Savings Bank, 222 | Montgomery st., Mills building. For the half year ending December 31, 1898, dividends on term deposits at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum, and on ordinary deposits at the rate of three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per annum, free of taxes, will be payable on and after January 3, 1899. S. L. ABBOT JR., Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Savings and Loan Soclety, 101 Montgomery st., corner of Sutter. The board of directors declared a dividend for the balf year ending December 31, 1838, at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum on term de- posits and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and payable on and after Tuesday, January 3, 1899, Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend | as the principal from ana_after January 1, 1899, CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. HUMBEOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared the fol- lowing semi-annual dlvidends: 4 per cent per annum on term and 3 1-3 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after January 3, 1899. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. sy L R S A RO YOUNG man, stranger in the city, wants_a job of any Kind; speaks German. Address box 1375, Call office. DY steady, reliable man, position in whole- sale or warehouse. Call or address 527 How- ard st. YOUNG man secks a position as booklkeeper; has had 4 years experience in a New York house: age 21. Address box 1500, Call. YOUNG man desires position in livery stabla or to take care of horses for private family. : Geary st. also se cook. Address 1703 Dupont st.; tel. D Chin country. 1788, & GOOD _sober baker wishes situation; all kinds bread and cake. Address 1235 Mission st. FIRST-CLASS sausage-maker and pork packer; city or country. Address box 151, Call office: GENTLEMAN wishes a position in kitchen of restaurant or butcher shop. Box 1379, Call. AN American boy would like a chance In pri- vate family to work for his board, with pri- vilege of attending Lowell High School; is used to housework or care of small stable. Call or address 108 Hoffman ave. STEADY, rellable man wants position in pri- vate family; can milk, care for horses and make himself generally useful. B. A., box STRONG b rears of age, wishes to do any kind of work: city or country. Call or ad- dress §24 Montgomery st., room 14. ESE young boy wants situation at housework or school boy to do anything. Address K. B., 415 Larkin s! SITUATION wanted by man as nurse to invalid gentleman; honest, sober. Address 837 Brush st., near venth, Oakland. wants_situation tly. Address box Call office. WANTED—Position by a first-class machinist or enginaer n mine or factory. Box 673, Call. COLORED man and wife want work as cook and coachman or nurse and coachman; £00d horseman; city or country. T. Mo- KUTCHERSON, 2258 Pacific ave., Alameda. WANTED—Situation by a German in grocery or wine business; can tend bar; keep books: has had much experience. Address box 470, Call office. RESPECTABLE young married man wishes situation as janitor, day or night watchman; good references. Address F. E. H. 158 O’'Farrell st. STRONG boy wants position to drive wagon or work in a wholesale house; age 17 Mission st. YOUNG man wishes position as bellboy or to drive delivery wagon; best city references. Box 584, Call office. WANTED—By married man of 40 years. & po- sition of trust, where honesty is wanted; can deposit §200 or $300 as security. Address box 553, Call office. ——— e HELP WANTED—FEMALE S S ST 2 SECOND girls, $15 each. MISS CULLEN, 335 Sutter st NURSEGIRL, $15. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sut- ter st. WAITRESS for Hanford, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN or French second girl; must be good seamstress; wages $25. MISS CULLEN 325 Sutter st. § HOUSEWORK glirls, $25 each; city and country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 2 SECOND girls; §20 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GIRL for general housework for Modesto; §20. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. 0 $35 and $30; 6 second girls, $25, $20 ; 3 waltresses, $20 each; 2 chamber- §20 and $15; 12 housework girls, $25, maids, T $20 and $15; several young girls to assist in light housework, $15 and $10. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. | C. R. HANSEN & CO. Phone Grant 185. ‘Waitresses, attention! Positions of every kind now open. Hotels, city and country; restaurants, city and country; steady or ex- tra; lunch and dinner places; anything you want we can give you; wages $20, § and $ and 36 week. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st. CHAMBERMAIDS to wait dinner, §20. Kitt: Corbett—Please call at once. C. R. HA SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. help of all nation- alling on or ad- Sutter st. dressing MIS FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation; hotel or boarding house; pastry and meat ' cooking: best references: city or country. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Suttér st. —We supply you with first-class s and take pains to suit you. J. F. & C 316 Sutter st. LADY panion to elderly person or invalid; 4 years' would like position as nurse or com- experfence; wouid like to travel, Cail branch office, 1941 Mission st. STRONG German girl wants situation to do | cooking and general housework; wages $25 708 Haight ave., near Webster st., Alameda. FRENCH girl wants upstairs work; American | family preferred; §25. Address 16; South San’ Franc ave., NT wishes to do housework out of school hours for board. Call at 1259 O'Far- rell st. after 3:30 p. m. | YOUX or working housekeeper. enworth st. Bl lady wishes position as chambermald Apply at 5043 Leav- YOU: eral ¥ G lady wants place in country to do gen- housework; wages $15. Address 435 urth st. OGRAPHER wishes position; principal object experience. ~Address box 1380, Call. YOUNG woman wishes situation as working housekeeper. 416 O'Farrell st., room 16. WOMAN wa eral housework. MRS. M. STARKE. ancisco st. WANTED—A position as working housekeeper. Call office. hes situation to do light | housework. 1418 Pacific st. YOUNG girl would like a place as chamber- m sleep home. Call at 205 Third st. YOUNG girl to do light housework or take care of baby. Addi ss 3336 BElghteenth st. rellable cook, German speaking, wishes posi- tion in good family, German preferred, as cook or housekeeper; 1s good Swiss bread and butter maker. Address 829 Pine st. SITUATIO! pantry would take care of a child. Address box Call office. WANTED—Situation by middle aged woman as working housekeeper; references; 4 years. 206 Fifth st. YOUNG German girl_wants a place for gen- eral housework and cooking. Inquire at French bakery, 14th and Howard sts. WANTED—Situatlon to do general housework in American family; is good cook; wages $15. M. J., box 1377, Call.office. COLORED woman, good cook, wishes place in small family for cooking 'and housework. | Call at 1819 Polk st. | wanted by Protestant girl for vk or assist in an institution, or 272, LADY would like few regular customers for | hairdressing, bleaching, dyeing and sham- pooing; also beautifying face and hands. | Send order by postal, Halrdresser, 1206 Mar- ket st. FIRST-CLASS cook, understands all branches of cooking, wants situation; city referenc 1022 Larkin st. YOUNG girl wishes situation tending children; best references given. Box 1269, Call. LADY will do_light housework part day for kood home. Box 1210, Call. R. HA EN & CO Phone Grant 185. 4 cooks, $25; 6 housegir] §: cook for men on ranch, housegirl, Martinez, 2 in family, $20, see lady here, 'and many places tao numerous to mentior; cooks and houseglrls 0 further if they call first on C. R. & CO., 104 Geary st. W..NTED—A neat Scandinavian or German girl for housework for 2 in family, §25: we have also orders for a large number of cooka and girls for general housework at 3§20 and §25 per month; also waltresses for restaurants and hotels; we want girls for housework for the country; also German nurses, Scandinav- fan second girls, as well as about 50 vyoung girls for small families at $15 per month; call and see us. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 Sut- ter st. COOK, $35; second girl, $2250; two second girls, $20 ‘and $15; chambermald, $15. NORTON, 213 Sutter st. | FOUR cooks, German style, $25; 3 housegirls, §25 each; 25 housegirls at $20 each; 10 young girls to assist. $10 to §15; nursegirl, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WOMAN with a child to_cook on a ranch, $13; housework girls, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids, nurse girls and_girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. LADIES' or gents; profitable employment; pleasant work to take home. 136 Sixth, rm. 2. WANTED—GIrl or woman for general house- work and cooking; easy place; no work. 105 Grove st. GIRL to assist in housework; $S. 3824 Army street. WANTED—GIrl for light housework; no wash- ing. 112 Second st. FINISHER on fine pants. 343 Minna st. NEAT young girl for light housework and mind baby. 51 Natoma st. YOUNG girl for general housework. 1831 Eddy street. WANTED—Woman or girl for lunch cooking. Call 502 Fifth st. LADIES you can earn §3 to $ per day at home, Call 101; Grant ave., room 8. WANTED—A_nice young girl to take care baby. 1040 McAllister st.; bakery. TAILORESS as pants finisher. 53 Kearny st., room 1§, top floor. GIRL for housework. 521 Capp st. YOUNG lady for drug store. 1221 Stockton street GIRL or middle-aged woman for housework. 716 Green st EXPERIENCED operators on new high-speed machines in our white and flannel shirt d partments; also a limited number for in- structions.” Apply Wednesday STANDARD SHIRT FACTORY, Gough and Grove sts. OPERATORS on flannel overshirts; also one on_buttonholes, at GREENEBAUM, WEIL & MICHELS, 537 Misslon st. WANTED—Experienced operators on ladies’ wrappers and waists; steady work; electrio power. MARKS BROS., 1212 Market st. WANTED—Catholic woman for housework and cooking; small family. Address 357 Hayes st. GIRLS of all nationalities_wanted at M WELLS' Emp. O, 1243 Park sts Alameds. OPERATORS on white and flannel overshirts: a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. DANISH girl wishes to secure work by the day. Fulton st. GOOD finishers and apprentices on coats, 206 Minna st. custom LADY wishes position as planist for concert or as soloist. Address O. 8., box 128, Call. GOOD pants finisher wanted at 935 Market s room 16. 3 AN experienced German nurse in conflnement and other sickness; best reference: terms rea- sonable. Address NURSE, 115 Eighth st. A YOUNG English woman wishes a situation as waltress in a first-class country hotel. Box 1252, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night: $150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. e e e e e SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, WANTED—GIrl for light work In store, $3 a week. Apply 627 Union st., bet. 10 and 11. LADIES and girls to learn embrolder: take home plece work. 106 Eills st 00 2 WEEKS' sewing free, beginning this wi Kelster Tailoring Collége, 124 Geary st. "o ©" YOUNG girl to assist; sleep home. 3530 3 third st e LEARN dressmaking and milline 11 Trez: patterns, Zie ap. McDowells 103 Post, CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States, postpaid, for $1 per year. FOR first-class help of any kind eend orders to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st.; telephone Main 1841, JAPANESE-CHINE Emp. Agency; all kinds | HELP WANTED—MALE. AT C. Hansen & Co.’s, phone Grant 155 ship this morning at 10 a. m. for Skaguuy, Alaska; fare §1250. C. K. HANSEN & CO., help. GEO. AOKI, 80 Geary; tel. Grant 6, | 104 Geary st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; | CAMP cook, $0; cook T 1 Best MeiD. 4164 O parrell Shs il EASt M| fotmls i B e oan, 3% i e beliboy, §10; kitchen help. C. R. HANSEN & POSITION by person of experfence; nurse in sanitarium or institution; opportunity of prac- tice more an object than wages; references it required. ~Address box 13K, Call office. CO., 104 Geary st. LANDSCAPE gardener, city, steady work. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Géary st GERMAN sailor, 25 years of age, sober and in. dustrious 2 yea in this city, understands horses, wishes position of any kind. Address b Call office. sh to go south to work in or- ange grove; man understands picking, pack- ing, car loading, etc.; wife good cook. Box | 1469, Call office. CO., 415 Montgomery rooms 9-10; tel. 5380. ROOMS papered from §3; whitened, $1 u painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 34 sf STEADY man wishes position; private family HEAD confectioner, §75. C. R. HANSH CO., 104 Geary st.” Sealts WANTED—Butler, $40; footman, $35; walte lotel, $30: Wattér for. resmntant o, R plaln restaurant, $9); second cook; §7 2 week: vasher, man about private pl _ete. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st e WANTED—Farmer and wite, $32 50 Doss here this morning: $ miners. ,sx:}l"-':; or boarding-house; understands valet dutles 32 waars' best eity raferences. Bax LS. Call board, and others. Aj §ourd, =nd gthers. Avoly to J. F. CROSBTT !