The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1899, Page 10

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1899 Qe oo e TR e s e ) ALAMEDA COUNTY ROASTED HIS FLOCK FOR NOT RAISING SALARY Now Pastor Burnett and Union Church Is Closed. Death of Two Trustees Said to Be a Judg- ment on San Religious | NRRURLRURRK in a fever of excitement and half Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, April 10. ving secret In the resignation L. Burnett as pastor of the ch at San Lorenzo leaked out s created a sensation in re- ‘When Rev. Mr. Callfornia nearly The under! of Rev. E Unlon Ch to-day and ligious circ] Burnett came to three years ago to assume charge of the pastorate at San Lorenzo 4is salary was fixed at $0 per month. His predecessor had received $1000 per an- num; but the drought came along, grass jbecame short and money likewise, 5o the church trustees—John Bowers, N. Mc- Conaghy, Captain William Roberts, Pres- ton Crane, Robert Watson and C. S. King ~—declared that $60 per month would be the limit. However, should Erow, the salary was to be increased pro- portionatel The new pastor had brought with him his family, comprising his wife and five D e et S SECER ST Y pe @ + . ) ® 3 3 4 ® + . « P - * & P + 3 * * © ® + + e 3 + . @ £s + t @ * % o & + © o -4 WEN The Church That Was Closed After Its Pastor’s the church | Lorenzo for Its ndifference. The portals of the cozy little Union Church in San Lorenzo are closed indefinitely. Its pastor, Rev. E. L. Burnett, struck for higher salary, and is now looking about for a job., His resignation, which, according to reliable sources, was asked for by the church trustees last January, has been hastened on account of a stinging sermon on ‘‘Proportionate Giving” delivered by the reverend gen- tleman on Palm Sunday, wherein he intimated that the church so- ciety was ungodly, and that providence had wreaked a vengeance upon the community by removing through death Robert Watson and C. S. King, two of the strongest pillars and trustees of the church. As a result, the chura: folks of the picturesque village ‘are suppressed indignation. nett had said in his last sermon that tne soclety which provides the salary is un- Is Out NEWS. SHOT WHILE MAKING LOVE 10°A WiDOwW Mrs. Curtice Lands in Jail. LEHN WAS INFATUATED WAS TRYING TO ENTER HER ROOM WHEN WOUNDED. Now That He Fears Blood-Poisoning He Has Sworn Out a Warrant the reason she gives for being arrested to-day and put in the City Prison. Mrs. Curtice is a widow, and Saturday afternoon she had occasion, she says, to shoot at Mr. Lehn. The bullet lodged in his leg, and as he fears blood poisoning and possibly death he had his assallant 3 Charging a Serious 8 Crime. ] B @19 Oakiand Office San Francisco Call, 3 %8 Broadway, April 10. 8 Mrs. Lullan E. Curtice resents the ar- gt | dent love making of Charles Lehn, a ¢ | Southern Pacific baggageman. That is [ 8 B4 godly, and that Providence had punished | arrested. the community by the death of Trustees | Lehn and his 18-year-old daughter lodge King and Watson. Preston Crane, who 18 also clerk of the He stated | that there was no trouble; that Rev. Mr, | tory why | “Of course,” said Mr. | vou will always find some who | take exceptions to a minister's remarks. | Burnett | Is a'man of splendid character, and there We just wish to | f We gave our pastor month’s salary In advance, together with No, we have not de- Unton Church, was reticent. Burnett had been a very satls pastor, and that he did not know he had resigned. Crane, | They hate the truth. Rev. Mr. ro Brown scandal here. be left alone. a month’s vacation. clded u on his successor,"” According to a young lady, another at- : Burnett's church, | “‘the pastor's sermon was such a_scorch- | tendant at Rev. Mr. er that s0 nervously and seemed so worked that he didn’t know what to do.”” itor at the church. When asked wk church held noe regular services | day he sald: ‘“Yes, it is_clo reacher is out of a job. higher wages. rather run to seed.” Mr. Crane wriggled in his seat | W. M. Doyle, principal of the San Lor- | enzo public 8chool, is also a frequent vis- the ester- d. The | He struck for To tell the truth, he has with Mrs. Curtice and her daughter at 1068 Twelfth avenue. Mrs. Curtice is an attractive widow of middle age. Satur- day noon Lehn went to his lodgings, de- siring to have a conversation with the widow. She declined to receive him in her room and told him to leave or she would shoot. He did not leave at once so the lady opened the door slightly and fired at him. The bullet plowed through the calf of his leg. This is Lehn’s story. Mrs. Curtice says that Lehn, apparently infatuated with her, was trying to force an entrance to her room. ~She warned him to desist, telling him she had a load- ed gun for intruders. Lehn did not de- sist. “He went to the Kitchen and re- | turned with a knife, with which he cut the cord fastening the folding doors. Again 1 warned him to go away, but he kept on, and then 1 shot through an opening in the door. I did not try to kill Litm, for I aimed only at his hand. The bullet struck the walnscoating and de- flected, so that it had not much force when it struck Lehn. kept him was because he pald for his | board and room regularly, and his daugh- a up | Rev. Mr. Burnett was not at home, He | tef was a companion for us.” 1s now enjoying his vacation, but Mrs, | This morning Lehn, who had previous- | Burnett was seen and vigorously denied | 1y told Bergeant Scanlon that he would there had been any dissatisfaction. | niot prosecute, as he wished to avold no- “The attitude of the congregation after - “was plaint last January, a return 1 never did want Burnett, f no con | the sermon. said Mrs pleasant and we hear My husband resigned 1 did not learn of this recently from the East. him to stay here. until my | who have nomne. ““Yes, Mr. to another charge in this State, 1 sorry to say. anyway. | | i Searching Sermon. dgughters. They were soon ensconsed in jthe comfortabie parsonage adjoining the ichurch edifice, and during the family’s so- 4ourn they have drawn about them a large | cfrcle of friends. The daughters are very popular, the two eldest attending Mills Seminary. Peace and harmony were the rule in the pastorate until a few months ago, when Rev. Mr. burnett began losing hopes that. his salary would ever Increase. The amount was a verv materfal drop from swhat he had received while in charge of & Presbyterian church in Binghamton, N. Y. Finally losing all patience, Rev. Mr. Burnett frequently wove into his sermons gljusions to his small salary, and early in January last a clash came. During the same month sobert Watson, one of the church trustees, passed over to the silent majority, and a month later another trus- tee, C. ]i King, followed him to the grave. About this time a meeting of the remalin- ing trustees was called and Rev. Mr. Bur- nett presented his resignation, which was to take effect May 1. On Palm Sunday the pastor preached a sermon on ‘‘Proportionate Giving.” The church was crowded and his words “reached home.” Since then neither he nor any member of his family has entered the church building. There was no dias- play of Easter bonnets on Sunday a week ago, and yesterday there was no regular worshiping. What Rev. Mr. Burnett st- tered during the course of his last sermon i8 best told by Mrs. C. L. King, widow of the late trustee. “The whole affair is the result of a misunderstanding,” sald Mrs, King to- day. ‘“You see Rev. Mr. Burnett has lgoked for a ralse fn salary, but the c?mrch trustees could not see thelr way clear to grant this. So, on Palm Bun- day, the pastor took occasion to scorch the congregation. He reprimanded the soclety, and stated that God had Fm- ighed the community for its lack of in- terest b}' removing two of the main {llars of the church—my husband and r. Watson. He sald he had been deep An debt ever since coming here, owing to his small salary. “Of course, he had been worrying over the matter until he was driven nearly crazy. He {8 a very competent, highly 'educated man, and his famlily is large; but he kept on referring to his small sal- ary in his sermons unt{l it really be- came unpleasant and unbearable, “So I understand the trustees met and decided to give the pastor a month’s sal- ary in advance—for April—and give him !a month’s vacation, so that he might ‘logk about for his future welfare.” Xnother church-goer who declined to &ive his Elfl states that Rev, Mr. Bur- g i+ w5 5 | to read them. leave Ban Lerenzo now. | Oakland’s Council Acts—Schoel Board | Committees. | OAKLAND, April 10.—The City Ceuncil met to-night and passed all the ordi- nances and resolutions necessary to carry = out the retrenchment polloy of Mayor | Beliance Club Hes a Boxing Teurna. Bnow. Tim Holland, night watchman of the City Hall, was removed and Frank | Colvin appointed to the vacancy, lution L‘H‘llnfi report on the ownlnf recelving and an amendment to that effect duced by Barstow carried, scene phonographs, their proper comml he | meeting to-night, | Rugs appointet | committe: Rules and | Wilcox, x and Rutherford, cation—Powell, Gray and Prioe. | houses and Bites— Wilcox. Furniture and Bupplies— | ford, Redington and inelE | —Wakefield, Gray and Knox, Bchool—Redington, | Finance—Gray, Redington and | Judiciary— ttees, and | Randolph. Observatory—Menges, dolph and Rutherford ———— | Died by His Engine. ‘Workmen. Abe Schwartz Acquitted. the chary of grand larceny Stetson_this morning. cused of stealing a handful of track, on April 1. A} | “Our church is a union_church, attend- | ed by people of all creeds, and by some | Burnett expects to remove am | I do not like California, | Its papers are too sensatlonal, and 1 have never permitted my children B e e ] We are prepering te NOW FOR RETRENCHMENT. Counciiman Cuvellier introduced a rese- | for an investigation and a | practicabliity of the city a water distributing system and g a supply from seme mountain eystem. Cuvelller wanted the reselution referred to the Fire and Water Commit- | tee, but Stetson urged that the matter go | to the Public Improvement Cnmn}lltee. ntro- "1 vellier also Introduced resolutions probibiting in- decent mutoscopes, kinetoscopes and eb- All were referred Board of Hducation held a short Preeident John the following standing Regulations— Olassif)- Bchool- ndolph, Menges and | uther- High School Bvening Price and Menges. Wakefield. ce, Powell and_ Wakefield, Industrial Bducation—Knox, Wilcex_and Ran- OAKLAND, April 10.—Abe Schwartz, son of the bookmaker, was acquitted of y Judge Schwartz WuD‘ ac- money from Johnny Coleman, a gawmbler at thé race- peared at the Police Court and charged the widow with assault with a deadly weapon. There were no witnesses to the shooting, and consequently no evi- dence except the testimony of the love- lorn baggageman and the widow. WATER COMPANIES * TO MEET TO-DAY toriety, app: DINGEE AND ROSE WILL BE ELECTED DIRECTORS. Oakland Office Ban Francisco Call, w8 Broadway, April 10, To-morrow the most important annual meeting In the history of the Contra Costa Water Company will be held. At this meeting a new board of directors will be elected and the new Oakland Water Company will formally dle. The néw beard of directors is in doubt. | There is no programme simply because | there cannot be owing to the mystery | which attaches to the ownership of large s of the shares, which have recent- changed hands. The stock market for the few months has shown that on an average of 100 shares a day has been | sold, and If all these little blocks have been corraled by one interest, it mag en- tirely change th complexion of the board of direeters when it is veted to- morrow. It I& agreed upon at present that W. J. Dingee and his business assoclate, Mr, Rose, shall have placed on the board, of which there are seven members. It is believed that Henry Pierce will be re- elected president and J. Ha T. Watkinson manager. The terms of the consolidation have been already published, and there s not a shade of doubt but that everything re- garding the combination will go through according to programme. The new stock to be issued to Mr. Dingee and Mr. Hay. ward will be ready by the 1st of May, at which date one or the other of the two water companies’ offices will be closed and all the business will be done across the street. e ——— Brutally Beaten. BERRKELEY, April 16.—The pelice are searching the eounty for Frank Bkeats, charged with brutally beating Alkee Pof- fenberger in a drunken brawl last night. Poffenberger was one of a party of six or seven men who had been drinking heavily at a saleon In West Berkeley last night. They started for heme abeut 1 o'cloek in the merning. When In the nelghborheed ef University and San Pablo avenues an altercation ensued, In which Bkeats and Poffenberger took the part of the principals. It is net knewn whe was the assallant: Bkeats dealt his man several terrific blows and heat him geverely on the head with seme hard in- strument. Poffenberger, at the end of the fight, lay senseless on the greund. keats made n hasty eseape and Is now being pursued, —_————— TWO BIG EVENTS. S ODNDE D A T S S S S A S e = e cyur ment To-Night. OAKLAND, April 10.—Te-merrow night the Rellance Club will hold a boxing night. A fine programme has been ar- ranged, consisting of two tryouts between Joe Keating and Henry Martin, weight 148 poundsj Al Cohen and Jack Kurnane, welght 115 pounds; twp elght-round go for decisions between Jack McMahon ang Filliam Jnsbury, weight 125 pounds, arry Pigeon hnd ose La Fohtise, wgggm 142 pounds, 5 last event is creating a reat deal of interest will chan nd lets of an%! hands o) ot en are e e banaltton, heving trained zfl ne ogns ayin ned for a me: for (i‘u 0. 1 Fontlse train udgo{llu P ouf near Ocean View and Plgeen at the Oakland track. A Bad Bioycle Oellision. ALAMEDA, April 10.—Frank Blma of 1104 Court street was seriously injured to- dnf’ while riding on his bicycle In a gol- lislon withh another’ wheeiman, who Sl.s. appeared before his identity was discov- ered. The accldent ocourred at the corner of Central avenue and Broadway. Bima was thrown viclently from his wheel and sustained a fracture of the left arm and several severe brulses. The man with ‘whom he collided did not walt to ascer- tain the extent of Bima's injurles, but rode away as rapldly as possible, to | OAKLAND, April 10—George H. - ann’s | aatie: ko B s Yéars ALY E"g_ ‘William P 8 Sudden Death. ineer of the Pledmon house, dropped | HAYWARDS :P I 10—Wilitlam Pann, ead this morning just after 6topping his | €ldest son of chig ngineer Pann of the engine. Edwards was apparently in his | fiaywards Fire g&nnmnt. 1ed sudden- usual heajth up to the mom n{ 3 ig | 1y Bunday night of heart disease. He was """-“nl.;”‘ §h~" :d:mbumd to heart fall- glfly ot lm:'u%‘.‘::: and was hut {s ure. e deceased was & member of oars = out- Bons of St George and of the United | 1de sentinel of the Y. M 7 Official Postoffice Paper. OAKLAND, April 10.—The first issue of “Our Facing Slip,” a paper to be known as the officlal bulletin of the Postoffice, has been issued by Postmaster Friend. It contains information and data regarding Tooms; :h.nfi l‘ocglm ?e:lubuwlllm' nostage rates, etc., e R *rl‘m‘b’h ¥ e s [ AAE 18 ealeby DIVENI Berigoy A “and o, an erry; elevator. The only reason I | | | | L BAD tenants ejected for $i; collections made; LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, April 10. o Stmr Westport, Peterson, 57 hours from Re- londo. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed April 10—Stmr Jes- sle, from Baltimore, for Arahuus. DOMESTIC PORTS. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived April 10—Schr :(u;xlr oEtta and achr Bender Brothers, hence pr c‘Sn.ned April 10—8chr Monterey, for San Fran- 8co. TACOMA—Arrived April 10—Br ship Olive- bank and bark Tidal Wave, from Port Town- send; stmr Washtenaw, hence April 7. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R..A. M. Sailed April 10—8hip Standard, for Honolulu. will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN- ING, April 11, at 7:30 o'clock, M. M. degree. By order of the H. P, A FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. GOLDEN Gate Lodge No. 3, F. and A. M. Called meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, April 11, at 7:30 o'clock. D1 GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 14, F, and A, M. F. C. degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. A. 5. HUBBARD, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 13, F. and A. M., 121 Eddy st., meets THIS EVENING, 7:30 o'clock. 1 D. GEORGE_PENLINGTON, Sec. ORDER Eastern Star—Members of the Grand Chapter will attend the funeral of our sister, MARY A. SMITH, Past Grand Treasurer, THIS DAY, from her residence, 18 Franklin st., at 2 o'clock p. m. KATE J. WILKATS, Grand Secretary. O. F. C.—The Grand Council of California, Order ot Chosen Friends, will convene in Memortal Hall, 0dd Fellows' building, Market and Seventh sts., TUESDAY, April 11, at 10 oclock a. m. sharp. 8. C. WALLIS, Grand Recorder. NOTICE is hereby given by order of the Board of Directors of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of #ald Company has been called by said Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of Juie, A. D. 1899, at eleven o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the principal place of business of said_Company, at the bulding where the sald Board of 'Directors usually meets, namely, at the office of sald Company, number 327 Market at., in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California; that the object of sald meeting 1s to consider and act upon the proposition that said Company create a_bonded indebtedness of two million five hundred thousand dollars (£2,500.000 00), in United States gold coin, for the purpose’ of raising money to complete the construction of its steamships and their equipment, for use in the business of this corporation, and to purchase and pay for any other property within the purposes of this Company; and to secure the bonded Indebtedness 8o proposed to be created by a mortgage upon its steam and safling ships and all other property of £ald Company now_owned or hereafter to be acquired by sald Company. 'y order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Steamship Company. {Corporate Seal.] . 1, SHELDON, Becretary of the Oceanio Bteamship Com- pany. e — SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOME papered from §3 painting done. Hartman Paint Co., whitened, $1 up: 18 34 et. clty PACIFIC COLLECTION CO. or _country. 415 Montgomery st., rooms 6-10; tel. 5320, DIVIDEND NOTICES, OFFICH of Slerra Rallway Company of Call- fornia, room 238, Crocker bullding, San Fran- cleco, Cal., April 8, 1899—Coupon due April 12, 1899, from First Mortgage Six (§) per cent bonds of the Sierra Ry. Co. of Cal will be aid at the fiscal agency of this company, he Crocker-Woolworth Natlenal Bank, on | and after that date. D. FRESHMAN, Treasure: SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT young German girl destres sltuation as nurse or housework; §$10 to §$15; referenees. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. AWAITING cooks, ¢ situations — Se ral ambermalds, waitresses, laundresses, rst-class etc. Ladles can secure first-class help of all | nationalities by ling on or addressing | MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. Telephone | \8§ Norweglan laundress desire: locel referen ; city or coun- S CULLAEN, 325 Sutter st. Telephene MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter. | AGED German woman, good cook worker; $12 to $15. MRS, NORTON, and house 313 Sutter st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56. JAPANESE emplymt office; help; farm hands, domestics. ITO, 725 Geary st.; tel. Polk 12 CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. BITUATION wanted by competent man to tend horses, cows and garden on private place; suburbs. Box 954, Call. UPHOLSTERER—German, young man, wishes situation. 7 Grant ave., room 10. ELECTRIC light and power operator and en- gincer (late of the Union Light and Power Company, Ogden, Utah), is_open for an en- agement. Address LOUIS B. GORDON, 1757 oward st. HELP WANTED-—Continued. MIDDLE-AGED woman to do housework and sleep at home. Apply bet. 2 and 4 a. m., %41 must_thoroughly Apply 241 dafry ranc] FOREMAN for dairy rancht T understand da! Seventh st. Tolenuak ey B WANTED—Experienced nuree for young bab ity references. Apply forenoon only, 2101 Pacific avenue. WANTED—Good reliable girl for _general housework; references. Apply 1646 Fell st., between § and 12. FIRST-CLASS finishers; Russ st. steady work. 138 FINISHER on pants. 83 Third st., upstairs. WANTED—Apprentice girl; must understand sewing; paid while learning. DAVIDSON & MILLER, 781 Market st. YOUNG man wants situation {n store; has 10 Jears: experience in. grocery; good references. ox 2, Call office. FIRST-CLASS paper hanger with tools wants work. Box Call office. in kitchen; can coock, open oysters, sauerkraut. CHARLES, 1115 Market st. YOUNG man of enterprising_ability wants situation in wholesale house. Box §1§, Call. WANTED—Position as cook; wife to man- age mining company boarding house or to run same on other proposition; references. Box 84, Call. BARBERS—Good barber wants work for §3 per week; city or country. Address Barber, box 961, Call office, 4 YOUNG man wishes situation as waiter; ex- perienced; city preferred or would go in coun- try. Call or address J. H. B., 700 Franklin Oakland. ESE couple want situations; city or country; wages cheap. Address “"AKL" %13 Webster avenue, Alameda. JAPANESE boy cooking (understands English) HIGASHI, 708 Larkin st. COOK wants a place to cook in a saloon or lunch counter or short order; cook in a cof- fee and chop house or oyster opener in mar- ket. 514 Central ave., near Hayes st. H. F. RESPECTABLE gentleman desires to give French, Italian or Spanish lessons. Box 890, Call office. ENGINEER with license and 25 years' prac- tice, understands Corliss, compound and con- denser engines and dynamos, locomotives and traction engines, wishes a situation; city or country. Box 863, Call. GARDENER, coachman, general utility man wishes situation: city or_country; good ref- erences. Box 2%, Call office. Y0 man of good habits wishes position to take care of horses in private family; refer- ences. Address box 925, Call office. WATCHMAKER and jeweler in want of em- ployment; 1o yeurs' experience; town or country. ~Box 805, Call. POSITION as driver for milk waicon; good solleitor; references. Mission st. NESE_wants position. & and good cook? If any, try me. Y. 6., 1318 Polk st. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States, postpald, for $1 per year, make wants housework and plain in city. 8. or delivery Apply 1322 Who wants a H. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. A FRENCH cock, country, §2 to $30; see lady here. MISS CULLEN, #2 Sutter A GERMAN nurse, one child & years ol a man and wife, $40; a laundress, §25 tution; two second giris, $20 and $25. CULLEN, Sutter st. A NURSE glirl, one chlld, § and sleep home a cook, delicacy store, $5 per month; a Ger man girl, housework, $25; housework, Healdsburg, §2%. MISS CULL 3% Butter. A WOMAN with a child, cooking and_house. | housework, $18, country. Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, 325 | BRIGHT woman for 50-room lodging house; must invest $300. Box 941, Call office. FIRST-CLASS shirt makers wanted. 516 Sut- ter st. FIRST. Sutter CLASS tafloress, buttonhole maker. 518 T to take best single room, 15 night; 1 week: -France House,” 149 Third st. and oakiand House,' G64% Howard st.; reading room, daily Papers. WANTED—A plain work in_ business 150 M gman for German Box porter eaking Cal 947, ands, , ‘Ship- LA wanted In one of the oldest s, established 26 years; sure light office worl $150—P. business opening: §75 or more each per month nec - experience not | necestary. ND & CO. L Union; free emplo: 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1164 Apply st., above BAR! m't. H. Bernard, Sec. VAN Laborers and_mechanics to know N ai ES Roikia, Reno Hosso proprietor, mil enver House, 217 Third st.; 15 T e per night; 1 to §1 per week. GIRL to help on skirts; pay while learning. 863 Mission st., room 7. SAILORS for Hono const, Australla and coast at H RMAN'S, % Steuart st FIRST-CLASS cook, German, wanted at 1721 Van Ness ave. NEAT young girl to take care of a baby; must sleep at home; wages $6. 1445 McAllister st. OPERATORS on overshirts and underwear. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 8% Fremont st. 5 EXPERIENCED operators on custom_shirts and bar coats; steady work guaranteed. 3957 Twenty-fiftth bet. Church and Sanchez. ANTED—Experienced operators; best prices: steady employment. EAGLESON & CO., 5% Market st. e o et e e e e HELP WANTED—MALE. FIRST-CLASS English butler desires situation, best references, city or country. MISS CU LEN, 32 Sutter st MURRAY & READY Phone Main 6848 Leading Employment and Labor Agents. Machinist, city job. .32 75 day Butter maker, run separator, see boss here.. 2 milkers for Oregon.. 325 end found 6 milkers, different places 325 urd found 4 laborers for the mines. and found 4-horse teamsters. § vineyard hands, 15 ranch and orchard hands. 10 laborers, pick and shovel b ranch choremen. Blacksmith helper, Ty Furnace man for ‘the mines MURRAY & READY, 634 a HOBSO] k300 palrs men's shoes, soms o this wi T Oy e from Bbc_to $160; new ' ahoe slightly damaged, one-haif price. 562 Missic econd sts.; open Sunday Barbers' U 125 Market st. ry. t and st., bet. Fi JOURNEYMEN ment Bureau, 1 SHAW, Secret: GET your shoes half-soled while waiting, O T s0e, 562 Mlssion st., bet. lst and 2 sts. FIRST-CLASS ladies’ tailor. Butter st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, "nl‘;fid £ ((s' nav, §1?1F~hwr. 4 ‘men between the ages 0 3 those who have legally declared their | tention to become sucl must be of good character and habi and able to Sl""ak,’ read Snd write English, and be between 5 feet 5 fnches and 6 deet in helght, For further in- formation apply at the Recruiting Office, 4 Fllis st., San Francisco, Cal. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third st., near M et; 700 rooms, 25c night; reading room 'y;)ua and baggage to and from the ferry. WANTED—Men to learn the barber trad summer rates or percentage te: Mkt e, 417 Kearny—Rooms from per week. House, to 50c; $1 to §3 & T MEN and women to learn barber trade at Barber College, 135% Eighth st. WOODCHOPPERS ..tle makers..woodchoppers Tools advanced for 25 woodchoppers, $1 cord pine, 70c redwood, 4-ft. wood; 50 woodchop- pers, different parts of the State. Tools advanced for 15 tle makers, 6x8, 8-ff new timber, l0c each, in Sonoma Co. Also 20 tle makers, 7x8, §-ft. ties, 12c each. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. SHIRT polisher, country laundry, $50; ironer, country laundry, $80 and found; 6 cooks, eity and country, $30 and $40; walter: country; dishwashers, etc.; 3 ranch cooks. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. SINGLE sunny furnished room, $250 & Lindeil House, Sixth and Howard sts. M soleing, 35c SINGLE rooms, to $250 wk S fine calf shoes to order, $2 50, only one price. 823 Howard ht; Mar! wages due laborers 1 Collection Agency Sutter Market st TRY Acme House. below Sixth for a_room: 2ic C. R. HANSEN & CO. Phone Grant 185 25 laborers, pick and shovel and rock men, $1 60 a day, board $3 30 a week, office fee, in- cluding raflroad fare, $1 16, ship to-day. Laborers, mountain railroad, ship to-night. glmborers'and teamaters, new work, ship to- ay. Woodchoppers, willow, sycamore, osk and Ppine, #c to $1 6 a cord. Ranch foreman, see boss here; 2 farmers, $20, fare advanced; § farmerm, 325 and $20; choreman, §20; 6 miikers, 325 and $20, German farmer and wife, $40 and found, Machine drill hand, quarry work, $250 a day, steady, near city An indoor servant, with experience and references, $40. Second cook, $40; butcher and assistant cook, $40. 2 second cooks, country hotels, $35; night potwasher, $6 a week, and other restaurant and hotel help. Head waiter for springs, $40. C. R. HANSEN & Cf A GIKL to assist housework, $20, Los Banos. Appl: MISS CULLEN, % Sutter st. | eating house, $20. N, 835 Butter st. sist_pakery, $10 and found. utter st. COOK, small sanitarium, §20, easy place; 3 sec- ond $20 and §25. MISS CULLEN, % Sutte; ED German waltress and seamstress, . German nurse, £20. MISS CULLEN, 825 ter st. T young girl, light housework, $15i cook, German style, $85. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sut- ter st. NEAT young glrl, light second work, $12; Ger- man or French nursery governess,’ $30; maid for an old lady, must understand mas MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. A YOUNG swedish eirl wishes place to assist; | strong and willin Sutter st. $19. MRS. NORTON, 313 PROTESTANT girl, light housework, Paclflc | MIS8 CULLEN, 3% | Grove, $20; easy place. Sutter st. A COLORED woman with the best of city ref- erences, first class cook and laundress; also a young colored girl wishes place to assist. Ap- ply MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. | lass Protestant J. A NO. 1 second girl, also firs cook, best of references, desires situation. ‘ROSETT CO., 316 Sutter BEXPERIENCED young lady wishes p as stenographer and typewriter; French; good penman; references. , Call. IENCED waltress ton speaks Hox in first-class hotel Box wishes work by the day: Ringold st, down stairs. Address FIRST-CLA 2 days every ‘week; apply early. N, LLEN, 325 Sufter st. ORK, 3 In family, $25; 2 cooks, $30 2 niirses, §25 and §20. MISS CUL- 2 $20 each. chambermalds and MISS CULLEN, JRSE, 1 chlld 4 vears old, 810; nurse, grown children, $20; nurse, i child, $2%; French $20, need not peak English. LEN, 32 Sutter st. MISS C! | | | WANTED—3 arift_gravel miners, 8 60 day ge. | & COLORED walters, hotel, north, $2 fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. AN offfice boy; run errands. C. R. HAN & CO., 104 Geary Z Women to canvass homes with well omfort MEN or a: advertised special shoes for wo great sellers: quick returns. * ple place, Boston, Mass. WANTED—Agent to take charge of bike this summer; small security. THOM apply New Atlantic Hotel, Montgomery Pacific sts. SOLICITORS wanted— earned ctive, intelligent m wages in 4 AGENTS, ladies or gent to 36 a §i_PARTNER wanted; will p month to each yearly. COWING & CO., Market st. I Leather Lutre; best sell It interest in lodging- Box 916, Call office D. ; 1 TEAMSTERS $20 to $25; man to milk 5 cows, make a little butter and chore about ranch, $20 per month, good steady job; man to work in kitchen and chore about re- gort near city, $15 per month and found. : Milker, steady job. 330 Choreman on ranch near city, good place, $ choreman to milk 10 cows on'ranch near city. $25; cooks, dishwashers and others; planer man for mill near city, $40 and board. EWER & CO. 3 quartz miners, $2 day and board; laborers for city and ceuntry, $175 day; 2 choremen, $20; 6 coal miners, by day or contract; farm- ers and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Bacramento st. WANTED—Man_and wife, private family, $4 cook, family boarding house: night waltes $9 week; second baker, $25; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook, country restaurant, $40 and | found; night cook, $80; walter, French res- taurant, $35: night walter, $35; omnibus, 831 butler, '$45; ‘groom, $40; indoor servant, $i0; choreman, easy place, $10; man on a ranch, $13; ironer, country, $30; washer for laundr: country, $30; dishwasher, $25, etc. ANDRE' 810 Stockton’ st. TWO colored walters, $2750; country hotel. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. AN experlenced dressmaker would like a few more engagements by the day_or Would take work home. Call or address 1309 Lyon st. GERMAN Address 60 1vy ave woman_wishes work by the day. bet, Van Ness-and Polk. GOOD, willing woman wishes situation to do general housework; city or short distance in country. Address 208 Fifth st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation to o general housework In smail famtiy; kind to chilren; references given. Address Box &7, Call. SITUATION wanted by competent girl for housework and_cooking: wages §20. Call 651 Bay st., near Leavenworth. ANTED—By a respectable woman, poslition as working housekeeper or general housework in a small family; clty or country; good ref- erences. Apply for two days, 162 South Park. WOMAN wants plain washing to do homei also lace curtains; or one or more children to care Address 811 Austin terms city: A NEAT Swedish woman wishes situatioy to Ao general housework; good eook: 5i3 Me- Alifster st. GERMAN girl wants place for general heuse- work and cooking; $20. 127 Turk st. WANTED—Place to assist light A ity for; reasonable. avi housework; | sirl wishes a pos bousework| good elty references: 1619 Larki st.i no cards, on. general Please eall i ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED YOUNG man w: vate fam Ha ROOM and X Western erences. Box WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. second- KOV, 1115 Ho to C. MELS Typewrlter in good condition; any make; cheap for cash; Oliver preferred; state price.” Box 90 all office. and copper_bough F. X. DR T. S. H . Emma Spreckels bldg Palnless extraction a work done on the teeth is alway expensive; badly decayed and a we carefully treat before they are crowned; pure gold filling from $1 from %. We guarantee to fill sensitive teeth without pain. Best materials used only. AT the ELECTRO D TAL CLINIC, 809 Mar- ket st., cor. 4th, rm. 7, Flood b ig.. you can have your extractions done pafnlessly; teeth without plates our specialty: gold crowns, 3860 up; plates, extractions, free, $4 50 up; of- ITRESSES, city and country hotels, $20 D—Barber, youns man having had | fice hours, § a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 2 and $25; § restaurant walitresses, $ and $5 per | year or more .‘xp.nfme. Call or address | _P- m. G. W. WILLLA MSON, M.D., Manager. Toune. MISE oo o | Eiyedl A FULL set of teeth see new flexibla Siee L MIS S0 Butter st Tor "War With | Ppiates; light and thin: guaranteed 10 years: GIRL for housework, two in family, §20i sec- | ~Epain”; outfit 50 cents. M. D. GAGE, San | teeth without plates, crown and bridge work ona glrl,‘sznl."nvp‘mm:u in Ameticad and | Jose. s R L lerman familles, 25 to ; waltress and | ——— B i en- parlor mald, and girls for houseworki n{\xmu:n wanted, oink ml:nbewnh dnhout | _tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st.; telephone Jessle 113 Paclfic Grove, $20; Santa Rosa, §20; S hree years' experience; mus steady; no | T GEORE e TR e $20; Los Banos, $20; Benicla, Bundey work: state wages. Address Box | PR, GEORGE W. LEFE 20 O'Farrell st ex- J. F. CROSETT ( 318 Sutter | 43, Uktah, Cal. 7 Ol et AE Rt B b CQOR—American family; no wash; a short | COACHMAN, §20 month and found, see | Tubber or flexible plates, §3; recelved § first Qfstance; $36, J. F; CROSETT CO., 816 Sut- | lady here. MIS8 CULLEN, 8% Sutter &, | _Prizes; no students; guaranteed 12 years fecgat 5 | YOUNG man, to wash dishes in restaurant, $ | IOh pla e el CHAMBERMAID and waltress, hotel, $0; | per week. 233 Bixth st. s, §; % waltress, country resort, §20; lunch and din- Warmmeldmf;‘rmten years. Moder: ner waitress, $20: assistant restaurant cook, | cropMAKE - $20. J. F. CROSETT CO., 816 Sutter ‘; g = s el tarion: 5 7 e s & nan | GENERAL tallor for country; good wages. P. lowest prices; ten operators: open and sewing, $20; North German | 9% s B : P UREST co Ui Suttersr | _GREENBERG & CO., 2 Flood butlding. evenings and Sundays. Sixth and Market. - Lt il < 5 7 | WANTED_Steady man; light outdoor work; | A FULL set of teeth, $5; teeth without piat COOR—Resort, n short distance, $40. J. F.| "oioq wages; small oapital required. 1082 Ma: spectalty: liberal credit given. RY DE CROSETT CO., 816 Sutter st. “C. R. HANSEN & CO. hone Grant 185" Waltress, Carson Cit $20, fare paid; waitress ‘for bakery, country, fare here, §20i five waltresses, different country hotel four waitresses, ecity, $20; two chami to wait, $20; chambermald to wait, small Totel, country, §2%5, no dishwashing FAMILY ORDERS .. = swish family, $30; feur cooks, §25 and $30; 'housegirl, American family, choice place, 325; ten house girls, $25: nurse girl, one bab; L; second girls, $25, and many oung girls to asslst, 813 te §15. C. R. HAN- EN & CO., 104 Gea COOK, %3 ; cooks, $25 each; second girl, § waltress, §18; 6 houscgiris for the eount 4,204, 38 10 nusegirls, clty) §i6 to alds Cook, A GERMAN lady gesires & position as man- ager or working housekeeper; city or coun- try. Call br address, 1807} Folsom st. A WOMAN would do washing home or would 0 out by the day: flannels & speclalty: 258 inden ave., near Gough st. REFINED girl wants position to do any kind of light work; city or country; experienced In hougework and bakery: Call or address, 1122 Golden Gate ave. REFINED young lady desires pesition as nur- sery governess| firsi-class musician and neat genmstress; references. Address $70AH Mis- slon st. WOMAN wishes to g0 out by the day wash- l;:g or houseeleaning:. Call at 1041 MeAllister ", rear.. Y?VNG woman wants a ight housework and cooking with 2 or 8 in family 4 good home and moderate wages; references no postals. 1121 Bteiner st. NBAT Danish girl wiches to do housework} wi 416] references. B3 Juniper st off Folsom. BASTBRN woman wants sifuation| first-cinss opoki plai washingi references, —Address Coelt, box 3, Call office, 61 lace to nssist with Larkin st. NORTON, 813 Sut FINISHER on coats. M. H. KENT, 121 Post st.” third floor. WANTED—Young girl to do light heusewerl) no washing. 576A Natoma st. GOOD quick hand on vestsj also an appren- tice. 528 Stevenson st. STRONG glrl, heusework; wazes 315 to $20. near Twenty-second. German or Ewedlsh, for general 108 Chattansoga, WANTED—A first-class tafloress on fine coats, PPl WANTED—Competent girl for general house- work; good cooki small family] wages $13; call mornings. R09 Plerce, GIRL to assist In housework. Apply #19 Les ave., oppesite Coursing Parkj §t GIRL or woman for housework, street, WANTED—Experienced nursegirl; references equired. Apply bet. § and 11 a m., 1434 gy 451 Guerrero WANTED—First-class finisher on vests, K54 Folsom et. GOOD waitress, 108 Second st. RL wishes & situation to do second work of ousework; best of references, Please call at | 217 Minna st. HOTRL or restaurant waltress wants steady or extra work. Call 25 Natoma et. ] WANTED—By young woman, any kind of work by the day; wages $1 25 per day, Address H. + R, 208 Drumm st WOMAN wants work by the day cooking or housecleaning! §1 per day and car fare. Box 905, Call offlce. COMPETENT woman wishes ay work, wash- ing, Ironing or housework. 766 Foleom st. GIRL lately from the East wants second work: competent; clty or country, 70 Jessie, nr. 4th. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell, tel. Main 632, best help, al desire vartous’ posi- natfonalities, BEAMSTRESS with first-class city references desires few more engagements at $125 day; suits, $4. Address K., box §96, Call office. AN expertenced dressmaker in ladles’ and children’s clothes: will accept engagements in families; §1% per day; cutting and fitting @ speclaity; references. Apply 1212 Scott st. WIN.WESTER Hotel, 44 Third et., near lll.r:. WANTED_Talloress to work In store; steady work. 1175A Market st. | GERMAN or Danish girl to do plain cooking. 427 Larkin st. WANTED—Young woman or girl for house- work and aasist with children. 1308 Page, near Lyon. 5201 | cock, | room 4. et st ‘AL PARLORS, § Mason st., corner Market WANTHDFirst-class lunch cook. Cell early to-morrow morning at Criterion Saloon, cor. Etockton and O'Farrell sts. DR LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st.. near Eieventh; crowns, bridge work and fiillngs & spectalty! all work reasonable: gas given. MAN to solicit for_printing office. 420 Mont- gomery st, room 33. SET of teeth without a plate. DR. H. G. YOUNG, 1841 Polk st. Al _presser and under presser. LOWEST prices In S. F.; guarntd. N. Y. Dentist N & MILLER, 731 Market. CRS to take work out; tallors to trim coats for machine. 106 Battery. PARIS Dental Parlors, 235 Kearny; set of teetl $4: filling, gold. 50c: silver. 25c: crowns. §3 and gentlemen's work, B, POWELL, 107 Geary st. GOOD barber wanted; Job; Apply 871 Market. steady country. BOOTBLACK wanted. Apply 823 Devisad st between Onk and Page = YOUNG man; dishwasher. Star Hotel, 13 Kentug st. D—Woodchoppers; ses boss to-da: 2698 Foisom at. iz 3 o T T | SCHOOL_boy for printing office after school. Apply 519 Filbert st. COAT maker for country. Apply REISS BROS,, 24 Sutter st, G WANTED—Agricultural implement salesman. _Call 1§ Drumm st., and see Ar. Shearman: SECOND hand for bakery. 727 Larkin st. FIRST-CLASS boo Post. A BOY with some exporience 1n ca Ing busrines 128 Bpear st., after & g"clém’"‘k WANTED—A presser on pantaloons. 734 Mont- ®omery et., room 1. lack. 1427 Octavia st., near THREE men to shovel eamster. T e ERRAND boy wanted that resides with his _barents. Room 2, 59 Kearny st. CUSTOM _tallor and lad: 1 coats. 533 Natoma st. Sl WANTED—A walter and dishwasher at 613 Clay st. OPERATOR on pants: also finishers. WOOD & CO., Powell and Bddy sts. TAILORESS or handy woman that is good operator; car fare pald. Lyon st. bet. Greenwich and Lombard, front of Presiio, B, N. GOOD talloress wanted on flne custom coat 957 Harrison st. EXPERIENCED book folder wanted; also 2 Eirls to learn. Apply 605 Montgomery st, WANTED—A girl, 12 or 14, to help with twe ‘children from § fo 7. 1084 Goldeh Gate sue. COAT and pants makers. 635 Kearny s errand boy. %o GOOD boy wanted in bakery. 81 Hayes st. BARBER with 1 or 2 years' experience in busi hess; steady piace. 812 Broadway, Oakland. WANTED—Architectural _ draughtsman _com- etent” to do detatling. D. F. OLLIVER, scdonough building, Oakland. DRUG store errand bo: Box 92, Call office. 3 wages $250 week. GIRL for housework, American family, plain cooking, $20; Infants’ nurse, $20. 631 Larkin, WANTEDBoy with some experlence on cus- tom tailoring; steady work. 40 Eills, room 53, GOOD buttonhole finisher on custom ss first-class pay. 927 Market st. room 695 ' COAT finisher and operator. 96 ngton st., Oakland i HNelisswon DISHWASHER wanted. 407 Mason st., in re; call at 7 o'clock. y WHITEWASHER and plasterer at San Fran cisco Market, Clay st., below Montgomery. WANTED—A good finisher on cust: ST custom coats, GOOD young barber wanted; Mission st. R g Mo 0oy FIRST-CLASS finisher on pants; steady 88 Howard st., over Bell Courts > "o L s0ld; owaer leaving city. 28 ‘WANTED—Barber to buy 15c shop; must be Jones st. | whe sizes; 'HORSES. 40 HORSES for hle; also wagons, carts harness; Grand Arcade Hors 827 Sixth st.; auction sales every SULLIVAN '& DOYL buggies Marke! Wednesday. Auctioneers. e e WAGO? AND CARRIAGES. s BLACK horse and family carriage, complet rig, for sale cheap. Address GRAY, 815 Call buliding. 100 SETS second-hand harness; wagons, carts, buggies, surreys and horses. ' 1140 Folsom < FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. BOILERS, engines, 2d-hand machinery. INTOSH & WOLPMAN, 195-167 TYPEWRITER, Rem, N good 3 top desk, chairs. 612 Examiner butlding PRIVATE family has more milk than they e need; would like to dispc fresh eggs. Address box 2 BLACK cocker spaniels; also 2 setter and inter dogs; mother thoroughbred pointer, father thoroughbred Irish setter; all § months old; will make fine hunting dogs; eold cheap, Apply Mondey at 508 Post st. CAMERAS, etc.; a complete line which were used as drummer’s samples at prices that will astonish you; these goods are new. W. 2 HARTTER, photo supplies, 513 Examiner big, BARS, back bars, mirrors, showcases, counters, linoleum, office furnit: store and office fur- pliture and fixtures; new and second hand. . N N, 1017-1015-1021-1028 Mis: i above Sixth. i CREAMERY machinery for sale; almost new; ne, etc. of some; Call. also a bargain; w)]gl:si !yplexunaxnmr.hbollus en- p eparately or together. Petaluma, Cal. e A FINE concert size guitar for $14, cost or nally $30, at UNCLE HARRIS, 1§ Grant aoo BARGAIN—3 H. P. Golden Gate _aimost new. Sce EPSTEIN, 648 Missing ot Rine_ condition 514-516-518 M es, second-hand machinery. BURKE, 139 Beals st. 2 chea WHITE, BOILERS, engines, QILERS, engines. BARS, counters, showcas: vi 1 bought, sold and exchanged. 1000 Siterian o DOMESTIC gewing mach od con complece; cheap. 1815 Mission ot Sone PULLEYS = ULLEYS covered by pat. leather p Belt Co. —All sizes new and second hand MANN SAFE CO., 417 Sacramento GASOLINE engines—1 horsepower, L n sepower, $100; 3, $150; 4, $175. SMITH CO., 527 Mission st. POLYPHONE, §35; at:achment (only), 1 NE, $35: at y). $18; will At phono or graphophone. Bacigalupi, 333 Mkt. aves power. Cal. THE MFES—‘Blrzllns in new and second hand; all cost, 209-111 Market, f