The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1899 ENDEAVORERS WILL FLOCK TO DAKLAND SOON TR Convention to Open Next Thursday. BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AIALAC L DECORATION Or THE PRINCIPAL STREETS COMMENCES TO-DAY. i A toncert of Four Hundred Voicu‘ Will Herald the Advent of Chris- tian Endeavorers’ Annual Reunion Tuesday. RN R Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 14. . vention of the at the that the attend- e work of ! streets of this to-morrow, and and will appear legates. istian nd special of little doubt but from the fon building on that ous to pay double the nt admission vention wil en with an Chris deavor Cho! sses of welcome wiil i of the now on convention will be deliv Walker of Los ed Xpos Hugh K. y morning’s fon the speak- Rev. W. C. Sherman of Sac Fenp of Santa Paula ¢ of San Jo: 1 On last ion’s officers and 1 nd Mrs. Ed- add Commi the morxing will will deliver an . George d Rev. F topic to devote rsed with short ore- to s of constitution, ions will be ubmit- next place of followed by dents. the will )siu Gordor Y Junfor n a_ symp of the at thi sion. rally et for Saturday with = special programme. ternoon also the visiting be driven in carriages, s to various points of Oakland, Alameda and ile unfinished business will during the evening session. ¢ prayer meetings wili i Oakland, Al led by E. H. Bal Wheeler of San Jose, cia and Dr. Sarah In the eve: ate officers individual and CHINESE FISHERMEN CAUGHT IN THE ACT IMPORTANT CAPTURE BY DEP- UTY FISH COMMISSIONERS. ALAMEDA, May 14.—Fifteen Chines fishermen halling from Hunters .Point ested to-day in San Leandro Bay Deputy Fish Commissioners J. H. Hansen, T. B. Mathews and ofield. They were booked at the on on a charge of violating the hich make it striped a half p men left Hunters Point last boats carrying a crew of They were followed by the deputies in amen sailed up San and anchored for the night of San Leandro Creek. launches up a ed by the Mon- eir movements un- 3 y. when they put forth to round up lawbreakers. soon as the approach of the unc was noticed there was a great commotion aboard the fishing boats. The crews turned their attention to dumping the 1s rapidly as pos- ts, however, we evidence against n destroyed, but the Dz ek bass weighing less than rly n ¥ were rounded men oard were as inno- appearance though _the; a fish in thelr lives. The captured craft were nd marched to the Ala- Prison. claim to rt that it was at a few un- entangled in cent in crews brough meda shrimp igh no der-weight their nets. bass - became It is asserted that this gang of China- men has been causing the Fish Commis. sioners a great amount of trouble, and the officials take considerable satlsfac- tion in pture. GREAT DAY'S SPORT FOR THE GUN CLUBS FRED FEUDNER WINS THE EM- PIRE MEDAL. ALAMEDA, May 14—The San Fran- cisco and Empire gun clubs held their regular monthly shoots to-day at Ala. meda Point. Considering the gale tnat was blowing and the consequent unc tain angles taken by the targets the members did some remarkably fine shoot- ing. The summary of the San Francisco Club events follows: Medal and money club race at twenty-five birds—Justins 18, Lane 11, McLean 14, Keller Palmer 15, Arear 14, King 18, Fe r 20, Bekeart' 23, Webb 21, Forester 23, Sears 22, Murdock 20, Shaw . J. Kuliman 12, 1'14, Shields s, t 11, Derby 16, 20, Kleve: 18, y H. Kullman 13, Wand; Rosenberg 14, Kerriso Noble 8, Hawxhurst 15, Sears 24, Kerrison 12, Bweeney 15, Isham 10, Grubb 16, Fay 14, Black | 8, McDonald 15, Bickerstaff Nauman 19, ds 11, Grant 16, McRae Andrews 20, isfiam 13, Shields 3 Back scores—Andrus 21, Nauman 20, Palm 17, Nauman 16, Fitzpatrick 10, Sears 26, Halght 20, Neustadter 21, Golcher 19, Shields 17, Dan- fels 1S, Bekeart 16, Arear 19, Club'shoot for the Feudner cup, twenty-five targets, expert class—Bekeart Webb 14, Fendner 18, Golcher 15, Haight 17, Nauman 16, Bears 11. p Back scores—Fay 12, Grant 15.¢ Known traps, unknown anglers—Daniels 2 Forster 18, Justins 14, Murdock 15, Neustadter S, King 20, Sweeney 19, Klevesahl 23, Shaw Ricklefsen 23, Palmer 20, Webb 10. Known traps and angles—Lane 16, Pell 13, Wands 9, Rosenberg §, H. Kullman 15, J. Kullman 12, Dreyfus 13, Weil f, Lockwood 17, The scores made by the members of the Empire Gun Club are as follows: Medal shoot, twenty-five targets—Baird 14, fter- | En- | ess on | H. | misdemeanor | of unloading | had | be | Hauer 21, Guzette 11, Debenham 16, F. Feud- ner 23, A. La Motto 16, Lewis-S, Peitier 12, Gere 13, Smith 13, Hazen 17, Cornwall 10, Juster 4, White 10, Upham 13, 'Mitchell 13’ V. La Motte 20, Fisher 13, Andrus 18, Durst 16, Hunt 6, Alden 13, Halle 23, Marsh 9, Klevesahl 15, Shaw 19, Wallam 11, Sweeney 14, Shields 13 Halle and Feudner shot off a tie, the latter winning the medal. Money match, twenty-five targets—First class: Hauer 17, F. Feudner 21, La Motte 20, Haile 13. Second class: Hazen 7, Mitchell 18, Andrus 21, Klevesahl 17, Shaw 11 Third class: Baird §, Debenham 2%, A. La Motte 16, Juster 13, Durst I8. Fourth class: Guzette 5, Lewls 10, Upham 14, Gere 6, White 8 Cornwali 5, Alden 10, First money was won by F. Feudner. . Club match for prize gun, twenty targets— Andrus 10, Sweeney 7, Debenham 16, Hauer 12, Feudner 17, Shields 8, Halle 13, Durst 3, | Mitchell 10,"V. La Motfe 13. Handlcap merchandise match, two prizes, $2 50 each, twenty targets—Parent 17, Alden 12 Peltfer 12, Andrus 15, Debenham 15, Shields 17, Guzette 15, A. La Motte 15 Hauer 10, Hatle 10. Cornwall 13, Gere 12, Upham 13, Mitch- | el! 17." Parent, Shields and Mitchell tied and in | the shoot-off Parent won first prize, Shields and Mitchell tieing for second place. In the shoot- oft Shields won. —_———————————— KELLOGG ON SYMPATHY. Baccalaureate Sermon Before the Uni- versity of California Graduates | by Their President. BERKELEY, May 14—President Mar- tin Kellogg of the University of Call- fornia delivered the annual baccalaureate sermon this afternoon to the mem- bers of the graduating class. The occa- sion was memorable as being the last probably,, on which the venerable head of the faculty will speak to the students in his official capacity. The sermon was given in the audi- torium of the First Congregational Church, on Dana street. 'the' graduates, with thelr friends, completely filled the building. Appropriate music was ren- dered by the church choir. subject “The Sympathetic Life.”” His ad- dress was an appeal to the collédge bred man and woman to keep constantly in | touch with their fellow-beings, and with all the means of higher culture. He ar- gued at length for an attitude toward | life based upon sympathy, with a con- stant endeavor to exact the good, tne beautiful and the true. True mpathy with these three ideals and with hu- manity, he concluded, meant untimately a true sympathy with man’s creator. ARIEL OARSMEN OPEN THE SEASON WILSON BROTHERS’ CREW WON THE BARGE RACE. the | an- | s | Two weeks ago the Ariel Rowing Club proposed to hold the opening regatta of the season at Long Bridge, and prepared | | a programme of nine events. But on the | s a drenching rainstorm came the appointed on, and later an earthquake struck boathouse and shook it to its very f dations. Yesterday there was no rain, but a violent northeasterly wind and rough water caused the programme to be s riously curtailed. The shell and outrigged skiff races were declared off, though W. Growney and W. McCausland gave a hort exhibition in skiffs. In the senior d in much better form than their oppo- nts, won by about two lengths. ng crew was made up as_follow Wilson, bow; C. Wilson, No. 2; ilson, stroke The intermediate of E. McDonough, No. 2; Frank Lott, and Harry Smith consis; ughton, Lynch, stroke, wain. only Ha other event that was pulled off ace between the “Irish” and barge crews, the former boat | carrying a green flag and the latter a tri- one in her bows. But, though the crew was composed of Hiber- nians, the “German” crew was by no | { | | the means exclusively made up of Teutons. The course was from a starting point near | the Ariel boathouse to a schooner, round it and back to the starting point. The tide and wind set strongly toward the mark, which was easily reached, but in the windward work to the goal both barges became half full of water. The “Irish” crew, however, won easily from the Teutonico-Hibernian aggregation. | The afternoon was whiled away by songs, recitations and speeches in the boathouse where refreshments were served. jinks were in charge of E. Lynch, H. A Pless, A. Taylor, G. T. McGinness, W. Howe and J. R. Bockman. The officfals of the regatta were as follows: J. I. No- lan, marshal of course; D. J. Sheehan | reféree; P. J. Enright, starter; H. P J. R. Bockman and J. Hardie, fudges, ter Blake, timekeeper. cre represented by A. P. Rothkopf and orge Baker and several Pioneers were on_hand. | The regatta committee of and the Pacific | Association has received an offer from the | California Northwestern Railway for a regatta at El Campo, and will meet next | Wednesday evening to consider the pro- posal. If it is accepted the committee will | set a date and proceed to arrange a pro- | gramm —_———————— AMATEUR ATHLETES. | Next Champio;sl;{; ‘R;gatta. Will Be | Held Over an Accurately Meas- ured Course. At a meeting of the Pacific Assoclation | of the Amateur Athletic Unlon, held last | night, the following members of | board of managers were present: J. R. Bockman, In the chair; S. J. Pembroke, C. Dole, H. A. Keeler, W. Espy, George | James, H. Hauser, A. P. Rothkopf, H. Columbia Boys' Club. President Bock- { man read a communication from J. E. | Sullivan, secretary of the A. A. U., with | regard to the fees to be paid to the Pa- cific Association for sanctions for foot- | ball and other sports. The representative | from Stanford University was requested | to use his influence to have the delinquent | fees for football sanctions paid by the executive committee of the university. to J. D. Mahoney, formerly secretary of the association, asking him to forward all records in his possession. Notice was | given of three proposed amendments to | the constitution of the Pacific Association | —first, that each club have three (instead | of oné, as at present) representatives on the board of managers; second, that none but bona-fide amateurs have seats on the | board; third, that no member of the board be permitted to bid for medals or other trophies to be awarded as prizes by the assoclation. The secretary. was instructed to send notices of the amend- ments to all the members of the board, | the amendment to come up for ac- | ceptance or rejection at the next meet- | ing of the board. An amendment was made that the Alameda Boating Club will make an endeavor to have the next championship | rowing regatta held on Oakland Creek, | where the water is smooth and the facili- | ties for viewing the races are much great- | er than at Long Bridge. A course is to | be surveyed and distances accurately | measured, so that the times made over | the course may be worthy of record and may enable California oarsmen to com- pare their performances with those of | oarsmen in other parts of the United States. The members of the board were ask- ed to use their best efforts to make the indoor tournament to be held under | the auspices of the P. A. A. on Thursday | evening, May 25, in the gymnasium of the Olymplc'Club, as great a success as | possible. —_— Importance of Invisible Things. Rev. Mardon D. Wilson, pastor of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, preached a very interesting sermon on ‘“‘Reality and Importance of Invisible Things” last evening. He touched upon things which are closest the heart of man, and ex- plained the conseience which should be exercised in treating them. In part he said: One distinguishing mark of a righteously re- liglous man is his attitude toward invisible things, He discerns them, others do not. The Bible 1s full of illustrations, of Which we mention two. Elisha saw the countless thou- sands of the armies of the Lord who were his protection when the King of Syria came to take him at Dothan. His servant could not see. At the baptism of our Lord by John the Baptlst he heard the volce of his Father speak- ing to him; others round him said §t thundered. Evidently things Invisible to mortal eyes are the subject matter of the Christian faith, and for them the Scripture claims the utmost re- ality. God, his providence, Immortality are the essence of Christian verity, and-St. Paul says, *‘We look not on the things which are seen but on the things which are not seen; for the things which are seen are temporal, and the things which are not seen are eternal Upon what does this power of Christlan President Kellogg had chosen for his | us intermediate barge race the Wil- | 1 crew, rowing well within themselves, | The | The | The Dolphins | the | A. Widemann and a representative of the | Secretary Keeler .was instructed to write | vision rest? (a) Primarily and mainly upon the righteousness of the individual, which rests upon the promise of the Master, ‘‘The pure in heart_shall see God.” (b) But it rests also on the analogy of what we call natural things. Gravity, electricity, evaporation, other forces and powers of nature, are quite as invisible to the human eye as the unseen things of Christianity. So morally men’s motives are more real than their ac- tions. This bellef in the spiritual vision of invisible things is no more against the spirit of our age than against the spirit of the age of Christ; it is really against the spirit of any age, but this is only in this case evidence of its truth. “The voice of the people is not always the voice of \God.” So, then, we justify our faith in the invisible by its restlts. “As the law of gravity made its place by the problems it solved, so this faith in the Invisible is justified by the clear moral | judgments of those who see because they are pure in heart. The Christian then becomes a city set upon a hill, and by the radiance of his deeds the world judges of the truth of the in- visible things which he believes. This is a re- | sponsibility which Christians cannot shirk. TARGETS PUNCTURED BY BY MANY RIFLEMEN A DAY’S SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND RANGES. Five shooting organizations gathered at the Shell Mound ranges yesterday and a large number of marksmen kept up a ceaseless fusillade at the targets from | early mofhing until darkness compelled them to desist. The day was far from favorable for good results. The wind, which blew a per- | fect gale, played sad havoc with the judg- | ment of the rifle enthusiasts and the scores were hardly up to the average, Following are the scores in detall: | Norddeutscher Verein in monthly bullseye shoot. H. Stelling 315, August Kahmann 370, D. Salfield 492, J. Gefken 627, H. Burfiend 677, F. Thode 806, O. Lemcke 938, H. Helberg 976, iY"'SIAnkennll 984, F. P. Schuster 1032, E, Ipsen Monthly medal shoot Club: First champion class, ond champion class, N. Ahrens class, E. H. Goetze 392; second class, J. F. Bridges 4i third class, J. Beuttler 342; best first shot, L. Staake 24; best last shot, J. F. Bridges 25, Competition or cash prizes: A, Strecker 71, D. B. Faktor 70. Bushnell medal shoot: D. B. Faktor 219, A. Strecker 211, E. Goetze 204. San Francisco Schuetzen medal shoot: Champlon class, John Utschig, 432;” first class, not fllled; second class, A. Jungblutt 410; third class, E. H. Goetze 395; fourth class, J. Lankenau 370; best first shot, J. Lankenau 23; best last shot, H. Burfiend 23. { Next Sunday and Monday the verein will hold its grand annual May festival Independent Rifles monthly medal shoot: Ser- | geant Wildrell 44, Corporal Schonig 38, S. A. Stang 37, H. Schneider 37, Lieutenant S, Staude 8. H. Kuhlke 35, R. V. Bither 35, Corporal on 34, H. Staude 34, E. Helmke 33, 2, A. Iverson 30, H. Goetjen 31, H. egge M. Gilberson 31, A. Frederikson 2§, . Warzolf 26, S. Felix 23, Corporal Frederik- | son 24, C. Staude 23, H. Goetjen 31, 20. The Golden Gate Pistol and Rifle Club was organized last Friday with the fol- lowing officers: F. H. Bushnell,” presi- dent; D. W. McLaughlin, vice president; J. B! Gorman, secretary-treasurer; E. N. Maore, first shooting master; F. E. Mason, | | second shooting master; trustees—Otto | Bremer, E. Jacobson. They will shoot the | second and fourth Sundays of each month. 1 Their scores for yesterday were as fol- ows: Germania__ Schuetzen J. Utschig 434; 09; first Verein monthly H. Kuhike 3 Team rifle shooting at twenty-five-ring Ger- man target: F. Mason 231, Dr. L. O. Rodgers E. P. Jacobsen 224, J. E. Gorman 222, E. Moore 219, A. Belknap 15, T. Bridges 211. Pistol at standard American targe J. E. Gorman ; Dr. Rodgers 92, 83; F. Mason IT WAS A MILKMEN’S PAETY.S — | | A Big Row Over the Rej Applicant for Union M ership. The Swiss milkmen, not to be outdone by the kid-glove aristocracy, had a select party of their own out on the Mission road on Saturday night. The affair was advertised to come off at the saloon of Joseph Hess and Joseph Deschuranble, both of whom are expert milkers, and as a consequence took par- | ticular pains to have a select gathering | of théir own kind. In this they succeeded far beyond their expectations, for every | dairy along the Mission road was deserted and all hands assembled at the place designated. Hess acted as master of ceremonies and as soon as the floor was properly set his whistle gave the dancers notice that all soclal formalities had been set aside and ach couple, whether paired off by mem- bers of the opposite sex or otherwise, was given to understand that the affair would be a go-as-you-please racket. | During the early hours of the morning and when the musicians had been com- pletely pumped out it was proposed to o0ld a meeting of the recently-organized | Milkers’ Union. This motion prevailed and it would have been better for all | hands if it had been voted down, for it brought a whole lot of trouble to all who participated in its deliberations: The whole trouble arose over the ad- mission of a can cleaner from Fessler's dairy. His proposition for membership was objected to by the drawers of the lacteal fluid. They could not stomach a can cleaner as one of their members. From angry words to blows was the shortest road to an adjustment of the trouble. In short, there was a large- sized fight on hand in less time than It takes to spell the words. The barroom | that was the pride of the residents of the Six-Mile House was in smithereens in a few minutes. Then the party adjourned to the sidewalk and opened a fusillade of ion of an | rocks on the windows and side of the house. The racket was heard by Sergeant Blank, who was on duty on College Hill, | and he at once called for an auxiliary force from the Seventeenth Street Sta-| tion. Captain Gillin responded and_dis- | patched Officers Tom O'Connor, - E. J. | Thompson, Tom Connell and A. Winslow with the patrol wagon. On the arrival of the reserve force at | the scene the sidewalk was dyed a purple | hue, and half a dozen or more of the | late’ dancers were laid out. Blank, with | | the assistance of his force, gathered in and charged them with | drunkenness: Joseph Underalben, Alexan- | der Renner, Ben Van Weurgert, Frank | Emhoff, Louis Blattler, Antone Anderag, | C. Gost, Joseph Zehner and John Betchet. The two proprietors, Joseph Hess and Joseph Deschuranble, were locked up on the charge of conducting a disorderly house. By the time the merrymakers ar- rived at the Seventeeenth Street Station the clock had pointed to the hour of € in the morning. —_——————— AT THE PARK AND BEACH. High Winds Make Pleasure-Seeking a Labor of Love. Notwithstanding the dust and flying gravel and the harmony-dissipating, bone- chilling wind that blew all yesterday afternoon, the Park band played on and did not complete the elaborate programme until ‘nearly 5 o'clock. The small au- dience was not unduly appreciative, being occupied chasing hats and downing skirts that wafted heavenward. In consequence but little enjoyment was to be found at the city’s rleasure ground. The drive was small and wheelmen | scarce, No accidents occurred and a spirit of ennui pervaded the Emergency Hospital and Police Station. Superin- tendent McLaren reports that the grading has been completed on the new lake out toward the beach and this week work will be ,commenced on the road running to it from First avenue. The grading of the lake was a big undertaking, and the park officials are pieased at its completion, as attention can now be turned to other im- provements. At the Chutes the usual large crowd congregated. The programme in the theater is of high standard and the house was packed. The Arizona Snake Charm- ers, The Merry Midget and a performing bear are the attractions in the Zoo this week, while a new galloping horse merry- go-round and the tiny passenger train amuse the crowd outside. Owing to the high wind Markeberg did not make an as- cension yesterday, postponing the event uptil next Sunday, at which time the ascension will be made, the weather per- mitting. i The guests of Sutro’s Baths were enter- tained by an interesting aquatic contest. The results follow: ° Fifty-yard dash—G. Wallace first, C. Dono- van second. High diving for boys—C. Donovan first, T. Guerin second. Tub race—E. Wells first, C. Augustus second, M. Divert third, Trick and fancy svflnfiboflrfl diving—T. Guerin first, 8. Stelljes The day's entertain- ment closed with an exhibition trapeze diving contest between Otto Schulte and A. J. Baker, both men roundly applauded at the con- clusion of the performance, e Some men judge by appearances, but detectives judge by disappearances. the followin POINT LOMA CONGRESS OF THE THEOSOPHISTS TUNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD DIS- CUSSES ITS FEATURES. Dr. Jerome Anderson Tells About the Project of Establishing a Colony for Uplifting Humanity. The regular meeting of the Universal Brotherhood, Theosophists of America, was held last evening at the Academy of Sciences building. The meeting partook of the nature of a symposium and was devoted strictly to a consideration of the recent congress of the brotherhood held at Point Loma, Cal., and of the good re- sults which are to result from the con- vention of men interested in the uplift- ing of huhanity. A large audience gathered to hear Dr. Jerome A. Anderson, Mrs. H. H. Somers and Professor Oettl give their individual impressions of the congress. Professor Oettl also entertained his hearers with musical selections which were well re- ceived. Mrs. Somers stated that the dedication of the corner stone of the building which is to be erected by the brotherhood at Point Loma was symbolical to her of a rededication of the organization to hu- manity. To her it appeared that a mighty temple of truth will rise on the site, ;:;lxidch will be a power throughout the Dr. Anderson devoted himself princi- ally to the colonization project of the rotherhood which the congress had de- cided to establish at Point Loma. ‘All nations,” he said, “wM be repre- sented in the colony, for we believe that no man should be excepted in the gen- eral endeavor to uplift humanity. Schools will be established, substantial houses ‘will be built and in fact everything that Foes to make a perfect colony will be ncorporated in the movement. Some colonists are even now ready to go into it, and there will be plenty to take ad- vantage of the inducements offered to de- serving applicants. “The inspiration that I received from the congress was that we are going to accomplish a noble work and one that cannot fail to have a substantlal bearing on the future state of society. Earnest and steadfast support, however, is ab- solutely necessary if you would see the successful fruition of the grand project.” After the speakers had concluded their addresses a general discussion followed on the sub;lgct in which several present took part. The usual questions by inquir- ing persons were put and satisfactorily answered by the members. —————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. A Halght, Alameda C B Peck, Chicago W Haskell, Petalu |W M Flook, Chicago Overacker, Niles |W_Pruett, Carlin Cochran, Boston |J Pinney. & w, Fresno Hall, Cal C M Paine &, family, Bauman, Chicago| Milwaukee Coleman, Chicago|T G Nicklin, Seattle Whicher, S 'L Obispo'E M Armstrong, Cal E J Crané, Men Park|A Grunaeur & w, Cal W W Foote, Oakland |Mrs C A Slack, Tracy T B Pheby, Oakland [W_H_Allen, Mexico T W Hensbaw, Oakla/C E Swain, L Angeles W G Henshaw, Oakld| E Schmidt, Elgin W Hansen, S Rafael |T E Eliison, Indiana Mrs_ Allen, Cal [M_V Tittle, Indiana W_J Martin, Cal J F Clapp, S Andreas S P Morse, Cal W A Bell, Placerville B Debedemetti, W R Adin, Fresno J. Smith, Cal |B J Mason, Placerville J H Cooper, Berkeley 'Dr. E A Dial, 8 L Ob J W Flanagan, Berkel|J W Evans & w, Chic F T Smith, Sacto |E_B Hornung & wite, B B B B J “Upanrama Cal H B Cook, Chicago | Marysville J H Fleming, Chicago W B Gillis, Yreka, R Spencer, Chicago 'H C § & w Cal M L Isham, Courtland W A Fish, Red Bluft F Moscot, Napa W _H Hilton, G Ellen F Rasmussen & w,Npa E McD Minoney, N M G Mainhart Grass Val|R M Drake, Cal M _J Foley & family,F E Twombley, Pasad Baker City. |S A McDonald, Ukiah C E Hale, L Angeles'H G Hahman, 'S Rosa W S Harlan & w, Pa |J G Western & w, Cal PALACE HOTEL. M Hunter, Salt Lake|G L Taft, Spokane Kimball, Missour! |Mrs Taft, Spokane Abadie, Mexico (AL Dickerman, Coto Seggerman, N Y | Springs Farmer, Stanford (D J Baker, Boston Cohen, 'N Y A C Wheel'wright, Bos on, N ¥ Mrs Wheelwright, Bos G L Naft, Spokane Mrs Naff, Spokane |R A Stewart, Boston G A Sonnerman, spok|J W Frankel, N Y J Paulson, Portlana |W de L Benedict, N Y J A Bittel, Chicago |G J Roberts, Madera C J Goucher, Cal T Wanler, Englana C G Hayes, Cal {E T Mu , Plttsbrg F H Short, Fresno 1L T Appold, Baltimre F W Hallowell, Boston'C L _Stebbins, G S Mpyers, St Lours|Mrs Watt A D Harlan, Fa |3 F Kelly, Pittsfleld G M_Paine, Milwauk J Oestricher, N Y Mrs Paine, Milwaukee|W J Cheyney, Phila Mrs. Cheney, Phila NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W Keating, St Louis (W Davis, San Pedro Rocnes C E Perry, Chicago |R Jones, San Pedro R W Gates, Chicago |L D Finks, Salt Lake F Small, Fresno 7 L Murray, Vancouv Mrs J Hosey, Reno P H Fitzgerald, Cal ©'A Moritz, 'San Rosa H M Joyce, Reno T Luczack, Mpdesto |Mrs L Manning, Cal 3 C Hughes, § Angeles|J Meyers, Stockton G 'S Barnes, Ventura | Builders’ Contracts. Francis Spiller (owner) with Wilson & Long (contractors), architect none—All work and tearing down of old building for a two-story frame building on E line of Twenty-sixth ave- nue, 100 § of Clement street, E 50 by S 25; $1500. Kaspar Pischel (owner) with Willlam F. Wilson (contractor), architect Nathanlel Blals- dell—Plumbing, gasfitting, sewering and tiling for a two-story double frame building with at- tic and basement on S line of California street; 120 W of Franklin, W 75 by S 137:6; §2012. J. B. Arrambide (owner) with A, Christenseny (contractor), architect Charles R. Wilson—All work for a three-story frame building (flats) on E line of Jones street, 113 N of Washington, , N 24:6, B 8:9, N 7:6, W 137:6, S 32; $10,200. Willlam A. Deane (owner) with E. C. Bletch (contractor), architect Nathaniel Blaisdell—All work, except tinning, hardware, gas fixtures, rough lumber, flooring, shingles, stepping, mantels, painting and electric work, for a two- story frame building with basement and attic on E line of Twenty-third avenue, 150 N of Point Lobos, E 120 by N 7, O. L. 208; $3979, - ee—— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CHARLES WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, ineets THIS ARRIVED. Sunday, May 14. Stmr Lakme, Tyson, % hours from Tacoma. Schr Glen, Neilsen, 54 hours from Coos Bay. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Saited May 14—Ship C F Sargent, for San Francisco. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived May 14—Stmr Barados- ea, from Bremen May 3. MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY No. 16, K. T. Golden Gate building, Sitter _s{.—Stated assembly THIS EVENING at 8 oclock. All fraters are courteously invited. ¥ eaTToN, Bm. Com. EVENING. Business P. M. and M. E.A degrees, OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Second degree. By order of the Master. & WALTER G. ANDERSON, Sec. KING SOLOMON'S LODGE No. 260, F. and A. M. Franklin Hall, 183 @il more &t.—iirst degree THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given by order of the Board of Directors of the OCWANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of said Company has been called by said Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of Jure, A. D. 1899, at 11 o'clock In the fore- noon of said day, at the principal ,Ln‘.;“ of business. of said Company, at the bullding where the sald Board of ' Directors usually meets, namely, at the ofifce of said Company, number 327 Market st., in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California; that the object of saidl meeting 1s to consider and act upon the proposition that eaid Company create a bonded indel of two million five hundred thousand dollars ($2,500,000), 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 Comjany; and to secure the bonded indebtedness so p to e created by a mortgage upon theoposed and salling ships and all other property of said 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.] E. H. SHELDON, Secretary of the Oceanic Steamsnip Com- pany. _— ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Olympic Salt Water Company will be held at 327, st., San Francisco, 3..'" on MONDAY, the 22d day of May, 1899, at the hour of 3 p. m, for the pur- pose of efecting a Board of Direct for the ensuing year, and the t such other business as may come the Transfer books will close on Fri- Gay, May 18, 155, at 3 6'clock g m. CHAS! A. GIBSON, : Otfice, 327 Market o, San Feanoiscor Gok | tary to serve | JAPANTSE o SPECIAL NOTICES. A PILES—PBTER FREILING'S pile salve, §1 per box; warranted to cure all cases of bleeding, itching, external, internal or protuding piles without fail, no matter of how long standing. 1628 Devisadero st., near Sutter. ROOMS papered from §3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 316 3d st. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. HELP WANTED—Continue 3 COOKS, $25; German cook, ), no wash; cook, Ban Rafael, $25; Alam $25; Belve- dere, $20; laundress, $25; 3 waltresses for country, also city; dressmaker by the day, $1 75; cook, boarding house, also restaurant; also a number of girls for housework, city and country, $20 and $25. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5320. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice.—Dividend No. 67 (tweaty: five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Su- gar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after SATURDAY, May 20, 18%. Trans- fer books will close on SATURDAY, May 13, 1899, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELD( cretary. e e EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel. Black 132L CHINESE and Japanese help: established 20 years: tel. Main 1897, Bradley & Co.. €0 Clay. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. LADIES, we can furnish you with a first-class servant with reference if you leave us your orders; care taken to suit customers, See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. | HOUSEKEEPER, $15; 2 cooks, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE _girl, 1 child, sleep bome, 310. cuu.Ef«‘,. 425 Sutter st. § WAITRESSES, city and country hotels, each; 4 chambermaids and waltresses, each. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WOMAN with a child, $10 to $12. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. LADY'S mald, $30, references. LEN, 325 Sutter st. ;: K, Healdsburg, $25; Modesto, $20; “8}55379530- San Rafael, §20; Sausalito, §25: Alameda, $25; Oakland, ; 8 housework girls, city, $20 and $25; 6 young girls assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. _CLASS_waitress, private family, Oak- 'ffifixT ?u. 'MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. yman with a child, $10, country, BE’I‘(“[ uilzebp:.:t MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. $25 and $30. MISS $20 315 MISS CUL- SECOND 1, Oakland, $25; second girl, city, 3 !ecolx’l‘é girl, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 utter st, AT the Swedish and German Employment Bu- reau a number of first-class girls awalting situations. MRS. NORTON, 318 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED German woman, good caok and $12 city or country. MRS, NORTON, 813 Sutter C._ R. HANSEN & CO. Phone Grant 185 First-class hotel housekeeper, $0; a head waltress and stewardess for summer resort who is used to handling a large crew, 350; waitresses for springs, water and summer re- sorts and city hotels, $20; chambermalds to walt for summer resorts and city hotels. FAMILY DEPARTMENT . YUNG girl wishes place to assist In house- | 50 &iils for general housework, city and coun- Work, Second work o care of children. MRS. | o8 s s o R HANSEN & CO. 104 NORTON, 213 Sutter st. Geary st. YOUNG woman with a child; good cook and |2 HOUSEGIRLS for Colusa, §25_and $20; see housekeeper; wages Do object. MRS. NOR- |~ lady here; fare pald. C. R, HANSEN & CO., TON, 313 Sutter st. 104 Geary st. COLORED woman, good cook and housework- | HELP of all nationalties to fill various posi- er; references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. tions. '§12 to $%. MRS. LAMBERT, 413 owell st. NEAT, competent Swedish girl, with best of reference, desires situation, = cooking and housework; Oakland preferred. MISS CUL- LEN, 825 Sutter st. s NEAT young German girl desires situation as nurse ‘or second work; $10 to $15; best refer- ence. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st., tel. Main 5332, help of all’ nationalties desire various posi- tions. . GERMAN girl, competent. cook, wishes a situation in a private family; willing to leave the city: wages $25 to $30; city refer- ences. Box 790, Call. 2 GERMAN girls, nurse and second work, $15 and 320, Oakland, see lady 2 p. m.; 3 German housework girls, $20 and $25, Oakland; Swed- ish second girl, Berkeley, $20. MRS. LAM- BERT, 418 Powell st. 3 GERMAN cooks, $2 and §30; 4 German housework girls, $20 and $5; nugsery goV- erness, ' French, English and musle, $2. MRS. LAMBERT, 413 Powell WAITRESS for hotel, wages $§25; chambermald for city, walt one meal, wages $20; cook for boarding-house, §25; young girls for house- work, good wages; aiso a_number of young girls 'to assist, wages $15. MISS DILLON, 215 Sutter st., phone Main 804. RESPECTABLE lady, good cook, kind to chil- dren, wishes position as Rousekeeper; city or country. Call bet. 10 and 2, Golden West Hotel, Ellis st., room 23, GERMAN woman wants washing, ironing and housecleaning_by the day. Call at 2 Welch between Third and Fourth, Bryant and Brannan. A GERMAN girl wishes position for cooking or housework; would prefer a Cathollc fam- fly. 1312 Van Ness ave., near Sutter st. A SITUATION wanted by a competent woman; general housework; city or country. Please call 1095 Howard st. COMPETENT young woman wants situation; housework; good reference; country preferred. Call at 474 Jessle st. LADY wishes to do housework: city or coun- | try: will work for small wages. 681 Mission st., room 24. WOMAN wants work by the day washing and housecleaning; $1 & day and carfare. Box 784, Call. 2 COOKS, ‘2 each; 3 housegirls, §25; 6 house- giris, $20 woman with a child, $10; boarding house cook, §25; middle-aged woman country, $20; young nursegirl, $10. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WOMAN to cook for few men on ranch, $15, fare paid; ranch cooks, housework girls, waitresses, country hotels. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay WANTED—Reliable young girl to assist in housework; 4 in family; wages $15. Apply Monday, bet. 10 and 12 a. m., 918 Eddy st. GOOD girl wanted for light housework; good home. 138 Russ st. YOUNG girl to help in restaurant from 11 to 2 at 258 First st. WANTED—GIrl for light housework. 771 Eddy street. WANTED—GIrl to as: home. 1317A Clay s GIRLS to learn hairdressing and manicuring. 240 Stockton st. t housework; sleep like a place to assist in OUN irl weuld SAT e . 2 Tehama. Jight housework. Address L. M., WANTED—Frst-class pants finisher. Kearny st., rom 20, second floor. 410 COMPETENT woman as cook; no_objection to short distance in'country. Box 523, Call. GIRL for country assist in general housework; wages $12; fare paid. Call at 23% Fourteenth, LADY wants plain sewing and repairing to do at home, 821 Mission st., room 1. WANTED—Girl_to learn talloring; paid while learning. 71§ Larkin st. LADY wants plain sewing and repairing to do ‘at home. 150 Fourth st., room 12. WANTED—Position In private family by first- Class cook; no washing. Box 241, Call office. WANTED—By woman, plain sewing by the day; grand darner, lace curtain and fine linen repairing a speciaity; prompt reply to all or- ders. Call or address MRS: ARK, 730 O'Farrell st. AN experienced woman going to England would ltke care of invalld or children either whole or part of journey; good city refer- ences. MRS. B., 2120 Bush st. Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; plenty work; satisfaction gEae teona paay hevenio clasden 56 Leavenworth st. WANTED—GIrl for general housework and cooking; one who has lived in German famil- ies preferred. 1303 Octavia st., near O'Farrell. OPERATORS on custom shirts; steady employ- ment to first-class hands. ROGERSON, 535 Valenc| EXPERIE steady employment. ket st. ED shirt operators; best prices: Eagleson Co., 636 Mar- WELL-EDUCATED lady, speaking three lan- uages, musical, wishes engagement in good amily as housekeeper or companion govern- : ood references. Box 71, Call office. WANTED—Sewing by the day; children's clothes; family sewing; will go with dress- maker; quick sewer: terms, $1. Address H. W., box 245, Call office. YOUNG girl, 15 years old, wishes to take care of children. Address PH. MATHEI 203 Bank st. GIRL wishes situation for general’ housework and cooking. 1014 Bryant st. WORK of any kind by the day; first-class laundress; first-class reference, $31B Geary. WIDOW with girl aged 12 wishes position as ‘coolk; ranch or mining camp. Box 216, Call. LADY wishes position as companion or to take care of invalid or elderly lady. Box 62, Call. LADY wishes situation as housekeeper, coun- try or mining town preferred. Room 9, 865% Market st. SHORTHAND, typewriting and envelope ad- dressing. Apply room 400, Examiner bldg. ‘WANTED—Experienced d"vmsn:hv. makers. F. G. CONKLIN & CO., 413 ramento st. & CO....PHONE GRANT 185 500 RAILROAD MEN WANTED. ..FREE FARE..FREE FARI et oy 2 and 4 horse.§2 a da teamsters, coast road, laborers, coast road. tunnelmen, for the h & concrete and cement mixers wheelbarrow men, free fare. $175 to §2 a day ..$2 25 to $2 50 a day $2 a day .52 a day -oad eeeeeens..Office open BLANKETS TO STAR' Office nfee $1 b 2 .All for the mew coast Ship every day.. ...COME WITH in 2 CARPENTERS, country hotel, 335 and toun 2 carpenters, country, $3 a day; blacksmit $8 a day: blacksmith, country shop, $45 and found: ‘separator man, $30 and found: ma- chinist, $2°50 a day; vineyard hands, $25 and found: 15 farmers, fare 50c, §$1 a day and found; lumber pilers, 52 and found; 4 1 borers for_the woods, $30 and /ound; farm- hands, $1 2 a day and board, 6 ranch team- sters,'$28 and board; choreman, $25; 2 ranch blacksmiths, $30 and found; blacksmith, coun- try shop $350 a day, steady work. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary street. $125; second FRENCH chef, summer resort, cook, $45; night cook, $50; third cook, $50; short-order cook, $7 a week: waiter for a mine, §2. plain hotel, $25; cook's helper for a ranch, $20; lunch waiter, '$30; porter boy, §20; polisher, 35 and found: starcher, $3 and found. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FRENCH chef for a first-class country Hotel, $126. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st WANTED .......... Coachman for nice found; 2 carmien for mine, $45 same mine, $175 per day...... 6 milkers, near city, free fare, $25 16 farmers and haymakers for good Jjobs, near city, free fare, §25 and $2; blacksmith helper on ranch. steady job, $30 and board 60 men to pile lumber for mill, 15c an hour; laborers and teamsters for city, $1 per day and board: walter for restaurant near city, $30 and found: 2 more miners, $3 per da cooks for ranches, etc.: walters and others: milker, free fare, $30; 10 laborers about coal mine, near city, $2 per day; man handy with tools, etc., about institution, $30 and found; 20 men for the woods, §26 and $30 and $10. W. D. EWER & CO., i y st & BOY to assist in dining room; §5 per month. MISS CULLEN, 2 YOUNG second butler: $0 per month; easy place; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. COOK and general housework in a small fam- ily: reference wanted. Apply bet. 10 and 3, 1843 Sutter st.; German or Swede preferred. COAT, pants and vest maker for country. Ap- ply REISS BROS., 24 Sutter st. BOY wanted; must speak German. room 3, 23 Kearny st. BRIGHT voung man as salesman in talloring establishment: reference. Call 635 Kearny st. FIRST-CLASS tallor on custom coats; steady work, good wages. 528 Jessie st. 2 laborers for Call at GOOD bootblack wanted at 736 Market st. BOOTBLACK for barbershop and to clean bath rooms. 120 Geary st. COOK, elderly main. 322 Main st. WANTED—First-class bushelman. 106 Battery street. WANTED—Good tallor for busheling. 625 Commercial st. GOOD young dishwasher at 1380 Turk st.; cail early. STEAM laundry—Wanted good ironer and pol- isher; good wages. P. O, box 536, Watson- ville, FIRST-CLASS coat makers to work Inside. y to S. N. WOOD & CO., 718 Market st. makers at MAIN & WINCHES- 214 Battery st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 35 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their In- tention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 4 inches and 6 feet 1 inch in height. For fur- ther information apply at the Recrfiiting Of- fice, 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. CAPABLE man to represent us as general agent; $100 month and expenses. Address, with references, TONTINE SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT CO., LTD., Chicago. WANTED—A man who understands nursery work and florist. Call = Halght st SALESMAN—Competent salesman, with good references, who has had experience soliciting retall grocery trade; state experience, age, references and salary expecte.. Box 735, Call. MEN to learn barber trade; only eight weeks Tequired; constant practice: catalogue free. Moler's Barber College, 635 Clay st. WANTED—First-class tafloress on coats; | YOUNG German cook wanted. L. LEVY, steady work; good wages. G28 Jessle st. northeast corner Battery and Jackson sts. GIRL for general housework. 863 Hayes. PRESSMAN on pants. 83 Third st., upstairs. WANTED—First-class _ coat finisher; good | WANTED—Steady man, $15 a week; permanent wages. 520 Kearny st., room 1, first floor. WANTED—First-class waistmakers. 126 Kearny st., room 46, . w custom NTED — First-class operator pants. 724% Market st., room 27. AT 52 Second—Nlcely furnished single and dou- ble light housekeeping rooms, $1 to §3 week. IRONERS at the St. Nicholas Laundry wanted. Seventeenth and Folsom sts. REFINED girl to mind baby. upatairs. PLEASANT sunny rooms; day or week; re- spectable; moderate rate. 132 Seventh st. OPERATORS on overshirts and underwear. LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. 36% ™remont on 1761 Ellis st., WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night; $130 to 36 week: convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. e e e e - SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 3. JAPANESE Emp. 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 424 GERMAN desires a place as coachman; under- stands care of fine horses; good careful driver; also good gardener; make himseif generally useful; city or country; references. Box 319, Call, Oakland. SHORT order cook wants a place in a coffee and chop house or bakery or lunch counter cook. 514 Central ave., near Hayes st. GERMAN young man wants work; handy with tools. Address Room 10, 7 Grant ave. ENERGETIC business man, with excellent ref- erences, will be in San Francisco on or about May 22 and will be pleased to hear from re- | liable firms who wish to e represented in Great Britain or France for California prod- uce; or from firms importing goods from Eng- land or France. Address box 789, Call otfice. PROFESSIONAL gardener, 35 years old. Scan- dinavian, desires a situation; recommenda- tions for several years in one place. Box 59, Call office. YOUNG ma private place; worked 7 years last place; good Teferences. Box 247, Call office, PAINTER, paper hanger and whitener, handy with carpenter tools, would like to work for an estate or hotel; can take full charge of all repairing; no objection to going in the coun- try. Box 246, Call office. BAKER—First-class on bread or cake: city or country; American preferred. Box 255, Call. MAN would like a position in bakery as good cake baker. Box 240, Call office. MARRIED man, age 40, 15 years with one firm, speaks German, wishes outdoor position as collector or agent; best of references: bonds if necessary. K. K., box 22, Call office. Swedish, wishes situation in city, HELP WANTED—-MALE. ‘WANTED—Timberman for mine, $2 75 da: quartz miners, $250 day; 5 blacksmiths, day and $60 month, and $35 and $40 and board: 2 rough carpenters, §2 day; 2 stablemen, §20 and $30 and found; carriage painter, $40° and board; 2 timber fellers, $40 ahd board; 2 choppers, $30 and board; milkers, $25, $26 and $30 and found. J. C.'CROSETT & CO. 628 Sacramento $3 and found; 2 boys for J.°F. CROS- ‘WANTED—Butler, store, §3 per week, and others. ETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Five 4-horse scraper teamsters, $2 day, fare paid; 5 laborers for mine, §2 day; 20 laborers near city, $2 day; 50 railroad labor- ers and tunnelmen, $1 75, $2 20 and $2 75 day; 6 woodchoppers, 75¢ to $135 cord, tools and provisions furnished, and others. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cock and wife, country hotel, $63; baker, $§ week and found; night cook, 39 night walter, $9 week; French cook, $50; kitchen men and dishwashers: Japanese ‘sock or_resort, $25, and others. J. F. CROSE & CO., 628 Sacramento st. S MURRAY & READY- Phone M: Leading Employment and Labor A:el:uéus Want "Monday, 7 a. m. small capi- plac must ha st. tal. 9 Gea MAKE, money easy by selling tickets for con- cert and dance. PROF. MERKI, 1008 Mission. WANTED—Reliable young German to drive bakery wagon; only one who has experience light business ‘Western Inv. Co., and_good recommendations need apply. 111 Larkin st. WANTED—Good allround laundryman (for hand laundry); wages $40 and found. Ad- dress P. O. 188, Oakdale, Cal. TO tailors—Busheiman wanted. Apply CHAS. LYONS, London Tailor, 721 Market st. WANTED—20 men to occupy rooms; 10c per night, 60c to $1 per wk. 105 New Montgomery. TO go this ‘week—500 rs men’ shoes, ome nearly new, from to $150; new shoes, slightly ed, half price. 562 Mission st bet. 1st and 24 sts.; open 5 a. m. to § p. m. GET your shoes half-soled while waiting, 35c to B0c. 562 Mission st., between 1st and 24 sts. 300 SINGLE furnished rooms, l0c, lic per night. Lindell, 6th and Howard; SAILORS and ordinary seamen for coast and Australia at HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. COAL miners accustomed to pitching veins can find steady work at good wages at the Tesla coal mines, Alameda County, Cal.; sufficient new ground has been opened up during the past rinety days to make room for forty coal miners; no other class of labor is required, and miners unaccustomed to pitching veins are not advised to come. SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN COAL CO., R. H. Nor- ton, superintendent. and 2c ead. rm. MEN wanted—Teamsters, shovelers and drlll- men on railroad work. being buiit by Camp- bell and Buckman, between Sonora and Sum- merville, Tuolumne Co.; take boat to Stock- ton, then train to Oakdale and Sonora: fare $1, Oakdale to Sonora, will be refunded if men work one month. Apply at room 4, 302 Montgomery st. ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)—160 rooms, day, week or mo.; rates, 2c to §1 per night; re- duction to permanent roomers: reading room. 6 stable men, different jobs, 2: found; farmer and wite. oo o carpenter for a ranch, steady job. o Semént finfsner— ardener, nta Cruz Count; MURRAY & READY, 634 and 38 Clay st LAUNDRYMAN, $25 and laundryman, and found, count MURRAY & READY, 634 and 68 Clay se " a day. found; assistant BOY to do Janitor work for his tuition at §. F. Barber College, 138 Elghth st. 20 MEN wanted to room -New Adelaide” House, 614 Howard, cor. New Montg:; single, 100, i8¢ night; e, %c week: reading room. NSION: _SHEPARD & CO., attorneys PENSIONS . arat bidg.. Third and Market: SRS Progressive_Union; free employ- BARBERS aard. Sec.. 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1166, BAKER, country shop. $52; 8 second bakers; 2 third h RRA READY, 634 and 636 Cll.;m:t = e COOKS—— WAITERS ———DISHW A 3 hodel cooks. 545 and $10 and founa; 14 boarding-house cooks, $2% and $30 and found; 5 second cooks, different wages: 1 v, _Sailors for Hawalian Ielands, Ma AN T faxics and Alaska. W. LANE, Ship: ping Agent, 504-306 Davis st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; §1 to $2 per week. :floks‘ for ranches— waiters. $25, and found; 12 dishwashers. §25, 320, 315 and faunds bos for store, $8 and found; boy for bakery, $s and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. YOUNG man, 18 years of age, living with his parents, wishes employment. Address F. D., 3968 Army st. IN. SAN FRANCISCO———— ?flul:‘?o:fi?sflg 5wo-hl§)m teamsters, $26 and ay; board home. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. GARDENER of practical experience will take charge of gentleman's private garden: under- stands laying out of new grounds; renovation of old grounds; also greenhouse fruit and vegetable culture for pleasure and profit. Box 842, Call office, Oakland. SITUATION wanted by opticlan with case; first-class engraver; city or country. Address box 793, Call office, Oakland. GARDENER of long experience wants situa- tion; thoroughly understands greenhouse, rosehouse, flower garden, pruning, budding and propagating frult and vegetable grow. ing; best of references. Address box 23, Call. GOOD_sober cook wants situation. _ Address 2308 Howard st. GERMAN-AMERICAN, 385, wishes situation private place do chores; thoroughly under- stands horses, cows, garden, orchard; care- ful am;el{; ‘handy wtxm t%olsl:‘év yegn‘ refer- ences; or country. J. ASIER, 1663 Sixteenth 'st.,, Oakland. SAWMILL HELP 26 laborers for yard, no experience required, $26 per month and found 10 laborers for road work in woods, $26 and found; 2 spool tenders for wood—$30 and fd; 2 donkey men for woods. $40 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. TWO setters, Stearns blocks, sawmill, $52 and found; 189 tle makers, Sc, Sc, 10c, 12c eac] 143 woodchoppers, §2, $1 50 and §1 cord. MUR- RAY & READY, &84 and 636 Clay st. FOR EVERY RAILROAD IN CALIFORNIA. 286 teamsters, §2 and $1 76 day; 432 laborers, $2 and $175 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. TWO driilers, diamond drills, §_day, for a mine; machinist, country shop. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. BUTCHER for a wagon shop, fare $1, $30 and found. ~ MURRAY & Y, 634 and 63 Clay st. YOUNG Danish coachman and gardener wants situation; city or country; steady, sober and industriois: can millkc and repair ‘namess; good references. Address P. D, - enth st., Oakland. .oy WANTED-Situation; either coachman, man abotit place; thoroughly understands care orses, carriages, garden, mj i with tools; good driver. Box 220, Call gz'fl‘éil YOUNG man, 25 years old, will do or any kind of work; mmmm.mfi m glven; city or country. Aflduq.Am wants a lac - ings; any kind of work. g E.'fd'fif.&l".“n YOUNG chman, honest, good - mendatic desires a place in an Ammn family; wages no ohbet wants to learn the . language, Address A..C., 813 Pacific st $125 DAY and found- 16 _haymakers. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay s % FARM, orchard and vineyard hands, $25, $25, and found: 5 choremen and boys for ranches, 320, $15, $10 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 20 MILKERS and butter makers, $30, $25 and found; 6 choremen and boy, $5, o, 8 an found, for dairies. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay FREE—Coast Raflroad— B0 two and four-horse teamsters, $§2 day. 50 labores a day. ce fee only $1 For the mines, 52 day. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 14 BLACKSMITHS and horseshoers, and $50 per month. MURRAY & Y, 634 and 63 Clay st. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 700 rooms, 25¢ night; reading room; free - hus and baggage to and from the ferry. HOBSON House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from 25¢ to 50c; $1 to $3 per week. SINGLE rooms, l5c, 20c, 25c per night; 75c, §1 to §250 wk. Elcho House, $63% Market st. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks, Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st.. below Sixth, for a _room: %ec a_night: $1 a_week. D AGENTS WANTED. A AGENTS—Something entirely new; best propo- sition ever offered on coast. 24 Sixth st., r. 1. ——————————————————————— PARTNERS WANTED. $5000 REQUIRED to enlarge profitable commis- slon business. P. C. M. A., box 231, Call. PARTNER wanted for business in country ana city; good proposition: $200 to $300. Address J., )._San Mateo, Cal. —_— WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. IF you have lots that you wish to sell of the Park, from First ave. to the o:z;? then call on W. J. GUNN, 410 Montgomery st. MARINE steam engine and boiler; 1 to 3 horse- power. ~ Address H., 1620 San Bruno road. A —————————— e LOST. LOST—On Sutter or Kearny sts., nedr junction, platina clasp set with 24 Qi S i I Buttar st o orae; Liberal LOST—Horseshoe diamond locket bel Francisco and Emeryville. “Return % Hey vn':n{utol ice and receive its cash value 10 REWARD—Vicinity of Third Friday morning, May 5, 8. taining “old Taiys michuesornered locket cou: LOST—Black and white cow, Twenty-ninth st., corner of N&wm o