The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1899, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1899. CLOSING RALLY OF ENDEAVORERS CORVERTION STy Day Devoted to Wor- ship and to God. SN MANY INTERESTING MEETINGS ot FATHER CLARK'S ADVICE TO YOUNG CHRISTIANS. © Fitting End to 2 Gathering That Will Do Much for Moral Up- building of the State. o Oakland Office 908 B The Mizpah benedict an Francisco Call, May we meet again, from 4000 throats, of i d and the acollections of for the »-night was unprece- stration committee esti ¢ of Alameda idition 144 new- e afforded ad- t badges and 1 nally to secure e theme fo the Lord usual 1 the badges ht w slory pon Thee.” Thee was furnished by under the direc- d Benjamin tt service was t by Rev. Mr. elley of the eran Church of this city, followed by i music and c rtory | | ser he Home, the Place | ginr delivered by Rev. H. | Walker, pointed out that begir nts hon eaker, where got their i avor movemer iston Church but Dr in i. There did Clark tal The importanc ave as 5 in s Juniors & Interm The lack of chiv family, in the on was given as gs of this nation. n of officers, during . Clark officiated, chorus, Rev. g address on He did not think it worth , to speak against the dance and theater. ““The ques- asked,” said he, “not in uch’ can I do for God, good forward the com that Chris g0 d new ment that eavorers as faithful as >ple in church dance. Rev address was sllowed with th consecration led by George owell, and the g hymrn Say »dby in Hea 3 To-morrow afternoon at 4:3) Rev. Mr. rk will b Pledmon dinner at at 99 committee of by the meda County. The retiring ate offi- s and the newly-elected off and ll.m.\ifur the coming year will be dis- proved to be a “Day With God” Christian Endeavorers. Beginning rning me 5 r hurche in th Berke the rsed upon w Risen Upon Th Matt st Presbyterian Chapel in this Baker J d an enthusias . McInnes of Beni I meeting at t and Gl y of the Lord In the conducf M. E. Church Kk regular ser- churches were held, suggested by the in each c text of th ronvention, be cost.” This af oon sim: were held the taberr Clark. father, of the Chr addressed a attended GIRS mberlain inng held under auspices of ti.e Assc fon. Young Men's Chris Rev. Mr. Clark spoke some 1gth on his trip in Cuba, whence he returned recent- 1y He told how he had frequently wit- sed the overinduligence in strong drink among some of the American soldiers—a sight be lamented as one that went to demonstrate that sometimes patriots for- get that ire soldlers and thereoy lisgrace at the same time setting a ample for others. Mr. Clark 1 gent and eloquent plea to the young men to live true and correct lives for the sake of their coun- try, for their own sakes, and for God's sake. On behalf of the Young Men's Christian Association Jacks spoke briefly touching upc » work accomplished b that noble ¢ tion and the hopes of { ish ““Ine Harvest of Pente- | ure achiev A barytone solo was sung__by tio Cogswell of the Eerkeley University Glee Club, and Miss Maud Noble favored the audi with a trombone selcction with her usual grace. | While this meeting was in progress, an- other for women only was being conduct- the First M Church, Miss M. L. of Fresno presiding: while at the Presbyterian Church juniors and children and parents held forth. Short meetings were a 1 for: Endeavorers at some of the Ala- meda_and Berkeley, Joesy Ban Jose, A. L. Munger Clark of Stockton and Cloverdale presiding re: various y Later in the afternoon, shortly after § o'clock, a mass meeting was heid at men’s Rest, where a special programme was carried out under the direction of J. . Suhr of the Alameda County. Floating Soclety. PEPPERED CLAY PIGEONS. Lincoln Gun Club Holds Its Regular Shoot at Alameda Boint. ALAMEDA, May 2.—The Lincoln Gun Club held its regular monthly shoot to- day at Alameda Point. Owing to the number 9f counter attractions in which the sportsmen were interested, the at- tendance was not iarge. The summary of events follow Club money shoot, third for the season, targets—O. Feudner 23, Sherock 16, Bekeart 21, Karney 22, Rumpf 9. Ostrander 17. Haight 21, Keller 12. Webh 22, Bruns 20, Lewis 11, Kerri- jon 20, Fisher 18, Eugene Forster 21, Nauman . Hoyt 10, hurst 21, Slade 16, Baum 14, 18, Andrue 16, Lewls 11 targets—Halght 9, Karney “endner 14, Bekerat 11, Fisher 11, Kerrison McDonald 9, Bicker- staff 9, Andrus 13, Wallace 11, Bowen 4, Javett 3, Hauxhurst 14, J Donald 9, Blckerstaff 1, Mike 8, Hemes 6, Peterson 11. Third event 15 targets—Bekeart 9, Webb 14, auman 11, Halght 11, F. Feudner & O. Feud- ner 13, Hauxburst 13, Sears 12, Andrus 13, Tavett'7, Bruns 14 —_— e Feast of the Holy Ghost. HAYWARDS, May 21.—To-day the Por- tuguese of this place and vicinity held Second event, 4, Nauman 1Z, 3ears 14, Baum 7. 11, Brown W 0. | ex-Corporal ‘heir Holy Ghost celzbration. This was the ! rst time the celebration has been held n Haywards and a good deal of interest was taken In it. Other towns in unty have held the celebration annual- ¥, Mission San Jose being the ploneer ' the movement. An_organization for the celebration of the day exists in each town where it is aeld, and those who have charge of the ufafr in Haywards are Joe Ollvera, this | | | I | tes, chairman; Thomas M. Medeiros, secre- tary; M. Enos. M. J. Sequeira, Anton Rosa, M. Anidresa dnd Felix J. Sliva. Last evening a procession was formed on B street and marched to a lot on C street. Here a display of flreworks was made. To-day a procession was formed to go to the church, where high mass was celebrated, and from the church a return was made to the place of festivi- where an elaborate dinner was served and evervbody made merry. In the afternoon there was an auction of various articles of fancy goods, fruits, cakes, etc., to go toward the expense of the affair. e A THRILLING ASCENSION. A Burning Airship Almost Claims Two Victims. OAKLAND, May 21.—Several thousand amusement seekers at Oakland Park were treated this afternoon to one of the most remarkable ballopn ascensions ever re- corded. The sight of a man hanging by his toes ascending into space and suspend- ed from a burning balloon thrilled their to an indescribable awe, added to which w: so the narrow escape of an- other maf who had clung to one of the ropes attached to the balloon in the hope of preventing the ascension, since it was he r:\?\u first dicovered the fact .hat the balloon was ablaze. Fred other of the well- a novice at the air- Went up in the balloon ing by his toes. rted globe began upward and most of the helpers let go of the ropes, Dave, one of the men about the balloon, still clinging to a rope, shouted to Vosmer to drop because the balloon was afire. Vosmer, however, answered that he cared not, and instantly the air- ship shot up_into the air with the novice Sahvell s Dave, who became entangled in the rope he had been holding fast. When about thirty feet from the ground Dave fought his way clear from the rope gnd dropped. Those who stood with bated breath expecting to see the man picked up as dead were thunderstruck to see him rise from the ground, stagger an instant and walk off into tne crowd of spectators. He resides in Alameda and refused to make known his last name. In the meantime_the burning balloon had ascended fully 700 feet, when it began ewaying and spilling, and in the nick of time Vosmer cut loose his parachute and made a descent that was as graceful as it relleving to those who feared nothing than his destruction. MEMORIAL DAY TO BE FORMALLY OBSERVED PREPARATIONS BY GEORGE H. THOMAS POST. Vosmer aeronaut business as the ga Street Procession and Elaborate Ceremonies at the Cemetery. Special Features Expected. 2 s Post No. 2, G. A. R., ns participating in ercises will a; mble at Union-street cars in m., Tuesday, George H. and ‘other org; their memorial ex the terminus of the the Presidio at 10:30 a. May 30. The column will move promptly in the following order at 11 o'clock: , Major Lewis Smith, U. S. A. of staff, Mantner, chief A Vining, W. tates Infant. ailors and | al Corps, ., Captain He NS, onel W. P. age: Oratol Thomas Post era. t commanding n'and poet; Ge A. R.; Confederate American re inson and staff, and R. G gues Memor y H. Warfleld, chairman; Blinn, J. G. , A. J. Vining, John J. Roberts, se The following will be the exercises at the cemetery: trewing wenty-fourth United ver, Rev. George C. mander Edward A. Bulli tion’s Dead,” music by Frank G. Rohner; arranged for mixed voices; ‘‘Lincoln's Get “omrade J. H ourth United States n ““Beyond the Verge of Time, ; oration, Comi n; ta ‘wenty-fourth burg Addre: Roberts: A. Sumner; Spangled States Infantry band It has been decided by the Memorial day committee that the veteran the Span- ish War now in and about San Francisco shall be invited to join with the Grand Army of the Republic in the parade on May 3. To the end that the vete our last war may be the parade Grand Marshal John A. V! hite. sides has decided to give them in advance of the Grand Army. The Span- War veterans are therefore urged to form a strong line and as far as practi- cable in uniforms, to report to Captain C. Sutliffe, late of the First California Volunteer Infantry, on Second street, right resting on Market, at 9:3 a. m. Memorial day. B THE NATIONAL GUARD. Four More Companies of Infantry Accepted—Changes in the Naval Militia. Aside from the appointment of the a tant adjutant general but little was done in the National Guard last week. The appointment of adjutant general still hangs fire and the talk during the week by those who pretend to know is that the contest for the office has narrowed down to_Colonel Stone and Colonel Currier. Company D of the Second Infantry, Companies B and E_of the -Fifth and Company C of the Sixth, having com- plied with the provisions of the recent act of the Legislature as to reorganiza- tion, have been accepted and are now part of the guard. The rolls of D, F and G of the Fifth Infantry have been for- warded, but up to yesterday had not been passed upon " Just | moving | Major Charles Jan- | | | a land of starving thousands and a home s of | a manifest part of | 1 position | { | | | Captain Farrell, one of the surgeons of | the First California _Volunteers, and Lieutenant Swazey of Company G, First lifornia Volunteers, have reported for duty. L. H. Turner, commanding the Na- val Militia, having returned from his trip north, has reported for duty. The company at Fresno is being equipped and information is being secured to the end that hats may be procured for the men. The following changes have recently taken place in the Naval Militla: Lieutenant Roscoe Howard, command- ing the third di on, has been assigned to duty as executive officer of the’ Pinta, in addition to duties as commanding offi- cer of the third division. Seaman Walter W. Towles has been appointed as carpen- ter on the Marion. Paymaster’s Yeoman Emanuel J. Louis has been appointed mate and igned to duty on the Pinta; Gunner's Mate Charles R. Alberger of ..e second divisiop has been appointed mate and assigned to duty on the Marion. The following a?po(ntmen!s of chief petty officers on the staff of the com- manding officer have been made: Boat- swaln’s. Mate (second class) Henry Schroeder, second division, to be chief signal quartermaster; Musician C. F. Butte, second division, to be chlef bugler, vice J. K. Burke, promoted; (first class) Willlam Carew division, to be engineer's yeoman. The members of the first and engineer's divisions of the militia have organized themselves into the Marlner's = Soclal Club and will, on Sunday, the 28th inst., ’;u"fi an excursion to and picnic at Sunset ark. At the annual meceting of the Veteran National Guard of lifornia held on the 17th inst. in headquarters in the Pioneer buflding, at which there was a very large attendance, the following named were elected as officers for the current term: Ex-Private George R. Sanderson, com- mander; ex-Major George. W. Reed, vice commander; ex-Lieutenant James Penny- cook, adjutant; ex-Captain John E. Klein, aymaster; ex-Sergeant W. H. Little, Lieutenant Colonel Josiah Howell and ex- Colonel H. J. Burns, finance commuitee. engineer’'s Ex-Captain John Dunbar and ex-Lieuten- | ant Frederick Dohrmann Jr. were elected to membership. Ex-Colonel H. P. Bush, dward T. Foley and ex- Colonel A. B. Cutler wére named as the committee to arrange for the annual ban- quet to be given on the 7th of June. e Builders’ Contracts. George Gamper (owner) with G. G. Gillespls (contractor), architect none—All work for a two-story frame building on E line of Larkin street, 61 N of Turk, N 19:6 by E 5. Frame up, 3600; brown coated, $600; completed and ac- cepted, $600; 35 days later, $600; total, $2400. ay M. Christie, wife of Robert (owner) with Henry Rowe (contractor), architect owner—All work for a two-story and basement frame building on_ W line of Cole street, 25 N of Frederick, 25 by 100; $2700. : Willlam ‘G. Irwin (owner) with Gray Bros. (contractors), architects Reid Bros.—Excavat- ing and concrete work for residence on NE cor- ner of Washington and Laguna streets; $200. Fireman | | more | He has ability | the members of the Federation of Labor | into excited speech. ¢ the graves with flowers; selection, | [0 eXcited sI | S | the throa nited | 3 orney | and has it come to stay | T ™ COMMISSIONER FAWCETT HAS A GOOD DEFENDER | H. Pinkiert Belleves This Country’s Representative in the Klondike Has Been Misjudged. H. Pinklert, a well known mining man of Dawson, has been in the city for the past two weeks, He speaks very highly of the treatment accorded by the Gov- | ernment in the Klondike regions and states that the charges of unfairness made against Gold Commissioner Fawcett are false and prejudiced. Mr. Pinkiert sald that Mr. Fawcett had done every- thing in his power to accommodate the people of his district. “‘Despite the fact that Mr. Fawcett had | very poor quarters and very little assist- | ance said Mr. Pinkiert, “he has done | work and more good than any man up there. He works early and late, re- cording claims, settling disputes and pro- | tecting the Interests of every one. It is not right for any one to attack a man who | has done his duty. There was no need of an investigation as he is a man of honor. | In my opinion a man is_entitled to pro- | tection from his own Government, and | those who maliciously attack him ought | to be punished. “There are now 30,000 people in the Yu- | kon district, There is very little crime committed there, and it has the reputa- tion of being the quietest camp in the | world. It is due to Captain Harper and | Captain Stern, who are in charge of the | police. Governor Ogelsby is without a | doubt the right man in the right place. and we are proud of him. | He is beloved by our citizens because he | ives all nationalities a fair hearing. _ast winter there was sickness in camp and the Government erected a hospital and pald out a large sum for the treat- | ment of those taken sick.” Mr. Pinkiert advises all those who con- | template going to the Klondike regions to go well ]»mvldcd. He said gold could not be found in the streets. Every one who | goes there must make up his: mind to | work hard. He has completed arrange- ments to have issues of The Call sent to | him, as he will act as agent for the pa- per. The news furnished by Sam Wall, The Call’s correspondent, has made the | »aper- popular with the residents of that Fareom region. . Coples sell at 50 cents | each. Mr. Pinkiert will leave to-morrow night for his new_home. He will take a | large number of Calls and hopes to have | them in Dawson early in June. Mr. Pin-| kiert was well known in this city as the proprietor of the big baz: of ..at name. ————————— Young Men’s Instjtute. A letter received from Supreme Presi- dent Kierce of the Young Men's Institute, who recently started on a tour of official visitations, conveys the information that he had from the date of his departure from this city to the 15th inst. visited councils at Grass Valley, in this State; at Denver, Cola.; Grafton, Ligcoln and Dawson, Nebr.; Atchison, Kans. St. Louis, Mo, Little Rock, Ark., and Memphis, Tenn. He states that he has received numerous calls to visit off the line he mapped out, but that want of time will not allow him to visit all. Still, he will “sidetrack’ as often as pos- sible. Last Sunday the council at Napa re- ceived an official visit from Grand Presi- dent Haskins and Grand Director Foley, at which time twenty strangers were add- ed to the membership oft the council. Frank T. Shea lectured before the coun- cil at Petaluma on “Church and Archi- tecture’ st Wedr On the 30th inst will hold memorial Church, when Rev. ficiate. heridan Council es in St. Peter’'s Father Grant will of- —_— e Wedding invitations, visiting cards, fine mery and printing at Sanborn .& CHICAGO LABORERS DENOUNCE MERRIAM CHICAGO, May the bugaboo which this aiiernoon sc 21. — Militarism was ed A resolution adopted to question the Secretary of War if General Merriam's “permit order” in the Idaho mining troubie the first step in militarism and suggesting a na- tionai P »n that the United States is tial law. Luring the di ston James H. rayne made a flery was going to take labor by said, and he quoted the al of Idaho in saying he had the er unions by the throat.” Then he introduced the following ri lutions, preceded I whereas clause tating that the country had come to be “Militarism_is :he of millionair Resolved, That the ClI bor denounce the unwarranted and outrageous actions of the Czar of America, Gi Mer- riam, and the military power in notifying mine- owners they cannot employ miners belonging to anv miners’ union u they take out a | permit card from the Czar of militarism in America, General Merriam, and if they refuse they will be n from the face of the earth; and be it furt Resolved, That the structed to write to the ing who is responsible conduet, or if this is th g0 Federation of La- cretary be hereby in- retary of War, ask- for General Merriam's first step {n militarism The resolutions were adopted unani- mously after calling out a number of warm speeches ~¢ indorsement. Bt e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALAC. HOTEL. W H Ryan, N Y Mrs Hoffman, Chlcago H Stenge, Cal Mrs E Fitzgibbon, 111 J W W la! x. Miss 1 Fitzgibbon, 111 X R A Fitzgibbon, Il J H Allen, N Mrs J H Allen, N J J R Carpanan, Ind Mrs Carnahan, Ind O E Muller, Ind Mme. Jacco, Japan N B Smith, Cal O Kawekami, Japan A J Burton, Menlo Miss Kawakaml, Japan W H Hensey, Stanford Bud Story, Cal A Williams, Sacto C S Gardner, London Mrs A Williams, Sacto R C Edwards, Belfast A Erlebach, Boston D M Macnan, Edin- H A Rosenquest, Cal burgh H G Mitchell, Cal W R D Beckett, Slam C Abbott, Oakland T S Baker, Japan ‘F C Lusk, Chico Mrs Baker, Japan Mrs A F Stevens, TIl Lord Chichester, Irelnd|J J McCafferty, Minn Lady Chichester, Irelnd| A M Knox, Minn I Manfred, Italy A P Mackle, Buffalo Swanzy, H 1 W Bayly, L' Ang Mrs Swanzy, H I O P Posey, L Ang T Grant, England H H Markham, Cal J Dixon, Barina W Parker, L An Mrs 3 Dixon, Barina Mrs W Parker, L Ang R A F Penrose, Ariz L Freund, N Y S Postley, N Y . J Marx, N Y Mrs § Postley, N ¥ S Bradford, U § A Mrs L P Cushing, N Y| W C Waite, Stantord L A Stout, N Y J Garwood, Stockton V H Muller, N Y. Dr Brunhoff, Kiel J T MacLean, N Y Mrs Brunhoff, Kiel J M Woods, 5t Louis 'M A Cohen, N Y Day, Chicago Mrs § §'Day, Chicago JC Bates, U'S A S E Smiley, US A F Duncan, N J M E Rothschild, N Y Mrs H H Baldrige, R McCoy, U S A | . Omaha F Diefenbach, Germny Miss M L Hamilton, M Spee, Keil | Omaha C E_Brown Gaelic E Warley, Gaelic F C Towns, Utica, A Manheimer, N Y A P Desanno, Pa J J Hoffman, Chicago !G G Kimball, -Cal E J Wagner, Mo Mrs E J Wagner, Mo A Bercooch, S Jgse Mrs Bercooch, S Jose ! A Fink, Sacto GRAND HOTEL. W S George, Antloch G M Isley Sacto J Ross, Antloch F A Lyon, Sacto H _C Stelnetz Warm Bprings J C Edwards, § Jose & w, J Batterman Jr, Ohio G W Pierce, Davisvile A P de Sarrmo, Pa ¥ P Hayward, N Y J B Seykara & w, Cal E C King, N Y O C_Ainsworth, Cal J D Smith, Danville (R W Rossiter, Stnfrd H A Rosenquist, Cal |D W Raymond, Stnfd H G Mitchell, Sausa |H Johnson, Ontarlo Mrs Dean, Sacto C W Childs, San Jose Miss Dean, Sacto G W Largan, Lvrmre A P Mackle, Buffalo G W Gibson, Willims E Rosenthal, Ohlo C A Chaquette, Cal J S Jennings & w, Cal M M Isracl, N Y A M Noble & w, Cal G F McNoble, Stkton L R Prince, Boston R M Drake, Cal G Kislingbérg, Utah E W_Wilbert, Yreka J Schader, Los An (H E Barber & w, Cal J M Johnston, Los A|J I Hebbron, Salinas B F Brooks, Riverside Mrs A C Hobart, Mex 8 R Spriggs & w, Cal| Miss Hobart, Mexico A Seeder, N Y J E_Anzar, ‘San_Juan T J Ruhiman, N Y |G H Johnson, Cal J H Meyers 8r, Chgo W E Price, Sacto H Gibscon, St Paul Jas Thuben, Sacto | E Leuhring, Sulsun NEW WESTERN HOTEL. B Fraser, Sacto J Hedges, S Pedro A M Arnold, S Diego |J O Ludwis, Germany J Ladelle, Fresno R James, N ¥ Mise M Cullen, L Ang|J Sullivan, Chicago W Crosgrove, Modesto'J H Green, Boston O Scanlan, L Ang P C Ross, Fresno P Wallace, N Y J Downey, Los Ang H Lewis, N ¥ T C Mathéws, L Ang s LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. W A Reinhart, Stantn NEW YORK—Arrived 21—Stmr Maas- glm. from Rotterdam; stmr tou, frm Lon- on.. v PHILADELPHIA—Arrived 21—Stmr Rhynland, from Liverpool; stmr hagenla, from Liverpool, 7 Salled May 2i—Stmr Pennland, for Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed May 21—StrBremen, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Satled May 21—Stmr Luca~ nta, from Liverpool for New York, HAVRE—Arrived May 21—Stmr La Cham- pagne, from New York. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—627 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 157 Hayes street; open untll 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until §:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open untll 9:30 o'clock. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, cprner Sixteenth; open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. 2526 Miseion street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. MAN and wife want situations country hotel or boarding house; man first-class cook; wife good laundress and pastry cook. 312 Van Ness ave. MIDDLE-AGED woman for light housework;. sleep at home; $12 a month. Address 1613 Jones st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms; 25c to $150 night: $150 to 36 week: convenient and respectable; fres 'bus d_baggage to and from ferry. WANTED—GIrl who understands German cook- ing; wages $25; references required. Call be- tween 9 and 11, 1721 Jackson st. OPERATOKS D ierwear. LEVE » 1A . emuat st e e e HELFP WANIED—MALK. WANTED—Single American foreman for ranch; must understand fruit and general farmin; $500 vear; references required. J. F. CROS- BTT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATION wanted (ust arrived from East) by two first-class 20 years' experienced compe- tent 1 meat, 1 pastry cook, bread and cakes; WANTED—2 timbermen, mine, $275 day; ma- chinist for country, §250 to § day; 7 black- smiths for mines, jobbing shops and camps, 250 day, $60 month and $40 and board; miner, §250 day; machine man for planing mill, $40 HELP WAN!EI)—Can(InE’evdv;M CCRUITS wanted for the United Sgates Ma- nfin& Corps, United States navy: lble-bodéed, unmarried men between the ages of 21 an years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared thelr Inc tention to become such; must be of character and habits and sble to speak, and write English, and be between inches and 6 feet i inch in helght. ther information apply at the Recruiting Of- fice, 40 Ellls st.. San Francisco, Cal. COAL miners accustomed to pitching veins can find steady work at good wages at the Tesla coal mines, Alameda County. Cal.; sufficieat new ground has been opened up during ths past rinety days to make room for forty coal miners; no other class oé llxbur“)s[;:quvtzlo:; and miners unaccustomed to pitching vein are not advised to come. SAN FRANCISCO read best of references; sober 'and steady; wish | and board; and many others. J. F. CROS- N JOAQUIN COAL CO.. R. H. Nor- places; city or country. Address box 7§, Call. | ETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. N JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds | WANTED—10 railroad laborers, $175, $2 and | MEN to learn barber trade; only eight weeks help, GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Gran: 36, CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 44 WANTED—Situation as engineer; can run dynamo or any kind of small piant; willing to do other work; good reference. Address M. F. C.. 23 Minna st. COACHMAN and gardener; thoroughly compe- tent and good, careful driver; can milk and do all other work around gentleman's place. Box §9, Call office. COMPETENT coachman wants work; thorough with horses and all stable dufles; caraful driver; city or country; willing to do general work; ‘can milk; references first-class. P. G., box 664, Call office. SR wants position; first-class work- man; wide experience; private place, nursery or orchard. Address 'A. M., care PROFES- SOR EMORY E. SMITH, Palo Alto. FIRST-CLASS upholsterer wishes work by the day. 54 Rausch st. AN intelligent, trustworthy young man desires position of trust; well connected and recom- mended. Address box 815, Call office. MAN and wife wish situations as cook and helper at mining camp or ranch. Address box 668, Call office. LADIES' tailor (cutter and fitter) wishes po- sition; references. Box 660, Call office. BAKER, foreman, with best of references, wishes' place as such; city or country: bread and cakes. Addres Baker, 303 Third st., Oukland. MEETING NOTICES. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A, M.—THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 1 o'clock. Third degree. Master Masons cordlally invited. By ‘order of the W. M. WALTER G. ANDERSON, HERMANN Lodge No. 127, I, and A. M.—Called meeting THIS DAY (MO DAY), May 22, 1899, at 7:30 o'clock p, m, Second degree. By order of th AL L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M., Franklin Hall, 1839 Fill- .—Second _degree THIS (MO DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. YERBA BUENA Lodge No. 15, I U,' 0. F.—Officers and members You ure hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother. HARRISON MORAN, on MONDAY, at 1 p. m.. from Congregational Church, Bartlett and Twenty-fifth sts. JAS. BOYES, N. G. J. D. SCHLOENE, Sec. THE Caledonian Club will hold its y-third annual gathering and mes at Shell Mound Park on CSDAY, May 30. As usual, the best athletes of the Pacific Coast will compete for prizes of coin, jewels, badges and other articles of value; 32500 In cash will be tributed to successful competitors; full bands and renowned bag pipers will furnish mustc for the grounds and dancing platform, ghland hospitality will be extended to guests and an unequaled day of pleasure will Dbe afforded to all comers; buy tickets for Shell Mound Park; adults’ 50c; children 25c. ANGUS McLEOD, Chief. ANDREW McNAIR, Sec. BRITISH Benevolent Soclety of California—Queen’s birti- day anniversary dinner, Merchants’ Club, 222 San- some st., WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 2, at 7 o'clock Tickets, $250, at 604 Merchant st. and Dox- ey's, Palace Hotel building, ‘o W. CLAYTON PICKERSGILL, H. B. M. Consul General, President. G. C. WOODWARD, Secretary. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Olympic Sait Water Company will be held at 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 224 day of May, 1883, at the hour of 3 p. m., for the pur- pose of electing a Board of Directors to servy for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may ccme before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Fri- day, May 12, 15%, at 3 o'clock p. m. CHAS. A. GIBSON, Secretary. Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal NOTICE fs hereby given by order of the Board of Directors of the OCTANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of said Company hae been called by said Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of June, A. D. 1899, at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon of eaid day, at the principal place of business of said Company, at the bullding where the said Board of Directors usually meets, namely, at the ofifce of said Company, number 327 Market st., in the City ard County of San Francisco, State of California; that the object of sald meeting 18 to consider and act upon the proposition that said Company create a bonded indebtedness of two million five hundred thousand dollars (52,500,000, in United States gold coin, for the purpose of raising money to complete the construction of its steamships and thelr equipment, for use in the business of this corporation, and to purchase and pay for any other property within the purposes of this Com.any: and to secure the bonded indebtedness 5o proposed to be created by a mortgage upon its steam end safling ships and all other property of #2ald Company now owned or hereafter to be acquired by said Company. By order of the Board of Directors of the Ocennic Steamship Company. [Corporate Seal.] E. H. SHELDON, Becretary of the Oceanic Steamchip Com- PANY. SPECIAL NOTICES. PILES—PETER FREILING'S pile salve, $1 per box: warranted to cure all cases of bleeding, itehing, external, internal or protruding plles without fail, no matter of how long standing. 1028 Devisadero st., near Sutter. | ROOMS papered_from 33, whitened, $1 up: Hartman Paint Co., 319 34 st. $4: collections made: PACIFIC COLLECTION roome 9-10: fel 5320, painting done. BAD tenants e. city or country. CO.. 415 Montzomerv st DIVIDEND NG I'ICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 93 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany will be payable at the office of the com- pany on and after THURSDAY, June 1, 1599. Transfer books will close on FRIDAY, May 2, 189, at 3 o'clock p. m. H. SHELDON. Secretary. LMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORFHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 428 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel. Black 1321 and Japanese help; established 20 ; tel. Main 1997. Bradley & Co., 640 Clay. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. BCOTCH Protestant cook, also English second * experlence, desire situations. See 315 Sutter st. ployment Office, MR tel. Main 5332, AT the German LAMEERT, 415 Powell st., YO wishes to take care of 1 child. T, 418 Powell st. YOUNG German second girl wishes situation, 1 vear last place, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st MIDDLE-AGED German_woman, good cook and houseworker, $12 to $15. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG neat colored housegirl, best references. MRS. NORTO! ‘EDISH housegirl, strong and willing, $15 to . good cook. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. COMPETENT woman with a ohild desires a situation cooking and housework; wages $10 eountry preferred. MISS CULLEN, go0d _cook, 313 Sutter. “LASS Infant’s nurse desires situation; best references; clty or country. MISS CUL- L] 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLA! wedish cook, young and strong, desires situation; understands all branches of cooking: best of references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. RESPECTABLE girl wishes situation to do second work and take care of children; refer- ence. Gall 311% Elm ave., bet. Franklin and Gough, Golden Gate and Turk. PROTESTANT young woman wishes situation to take care of children or do housework; best of reference; wages $15. Apply 4 Minna-st., in rear. BITUATION wanted by a first-class machinist, engineer and steamfitter. Address by 888, Call office. 5 FRENCH cook, first-class, newly arrived, wants work; city or country. Box 667, Call. YOUNG man, 2 years old, will do housework or any kind of work; recommendations; $1000 bond given; city or country. Address’ i21b, Call office. WAS fireman 15 years on English ships; wishes position as fireman on land: town or coun- try. 440 Clementina st. —_— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—English second girl, 2 in fami| $20; cook for resort, small nice place, 325 French nursery governess, $25; waitresses for restaurant, $5 and $6 a week: German cook, no wash, $30, and a large number of girls for housework and cooking in city, $20 and $25. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316 Sutter. WANTED—Cook_and second girl, same house, $45; 3 cooks, $25; nurse, $17; 4 waltresses, $20, city and country; chambermald and walt, $20; chambermaid, $6 a week; cook, §25, Berkeley; Newark, $25; Ross Valley,' $25; Mountain View, $2: laundress, hotel, 320; laundress and chambermaid, $20; housewaork, German cooking, $25. J. F. CROSBETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. A MIDDLE-AGED woman for housework, Ma- rin County, $15 per month and fare pald. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A LADY'S maid and seamstres CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, 2 in family, $25, short distance in the country; cook, ~boarding-house, city, $25; cook, small restaurant, $20, no Sunday work. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. COOK, San Rafael, 90, 3 in famlly, see lady here. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 6 WAITR] oS, $20 and $15, hotels and board- ing-houses, city; 3 chambermaids and wait 1 meal, §15 €ach. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. ECOND girls, §20 and $25; a 5 girl, $20. MISS CULI A REVINED middle-aged woman, small Amer- jcan family in the country, $10 per month: light housework. MI CULL! 325 Sutter. HOUSEWORK, Belvedere, $25; Santa Cruz, §! & young girls, MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. with a child; §10 per month. MISS . $30. MISS fined German N, 325 Sutter. 10 housework girls, $20 and assist, $10,to ..Phone Grant 185 Head waitress, country, $20; 10 waitresses, different resorts and country hotels, $20 and 2 waitresses, same commercial hotel, y 5 waitresses, city hotels, $20; lunch waftress, no Sunday work, $3; 2 women cooks, $40 and $30; 3 chambermalds to wait dinner, $20; 2 fancy_ironers, cit FAMILY ORDERS Housegirl, 2 in family, §25; 2 housegirls for Colusa, $20 and $25; 20 German and Swedish, for cooking and housework, $20 and $25; girls of all nationalities for cooking and general housework, $15, $20 and §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 G COOK, $35; 2 cooks, $25 each; second girl, $20; ook and second girl, same house, $25 and §20 nurse girl, $17. MRS. NORTON, §13 Sutter st. HOUSE girl, 3 in family, $2; middle-aged wo man, countr: $20; cook, Menlo Park, §2. MRS, N N, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG girl to assist, $10; housekeeper, $10: middie-aged woman, $15; house girl, §20. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—Woman cook for men, also a good girl for Livermore; 2 young girls for house- work In city, also € number of young girls to assist; good chambermald for city, walt 1 meal, $15; girl for downstairs work ing: cook for institution, wages $35. MISS DILLON, 315 Sutter st.; telephone Main $04. HELP of all nationalities to fill various posi- tions, $12-825. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell. FRENCH nurse girl, short distance, $15; nice place. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st. PROTESTANT woman cook for an institution, city, $0. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay. WANTED—Good, reliable girl for cooking and housework. Apply at 92 O'Farrell st., to- day; call after 12. WOMAN wanted for housework and cooking: afternoons only; German preferred. Box 18, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED woman for light housework; sleep at home; $12 a month. Address 1615 Jones st. WANTED—Girl or elderly woman for plain housekeeping; 2 in family; wages $10. Call 229 Eleventh st. FIRST-CLASS operators on vests; good wages paid. Room 120, 6 Eddy st. GIRLS for hand work on corsets at 231 Powell et. D. CRONER & CO. WANTED—Girl to work on fine coats; tailor- ing. S. MANTYNBAND, 143 Larkin st. NURSE glrl; 1714 Geary t. young girl preferred. WANTED—GIrl for sewing and help with sec- ond work. 1307 Hyde st. D-Situation in_a private boarding- e or restaurant; understands the busi- $12 per month. 267 Stevenson st. A SITUATION wanted by a competent woman; general housework; clty or country. —Please call 465A Tehama st. SITUATION wanted by middle-aged German woman for light housework and assist with children. Please call 113 Perry st. NURSE girl—Young girl to help take care of baby and 3 children. 1562 Post st. — WANTED—Man who understands nursery and EXPERIENCED restaurant waitress. 406 Mc- | florist business. JOHN SoN, 5 Allister st. Haight st. GARIEON, {00 $250 day; 15 laborers for brickyard, $25 to $30 and board; 10 laborers for mill yard, §1 50 day; laborers about mine, $26 and bpard; pick and | shovel men, $17 and $2 day; woodchopper: : 2 timber fellers, $40 and board: milkers, §25, §26 and $30; farmers, 31 day; 10 §175 and $1%0 day. J. F. CROS- 623 Sacramento WANTED—Butler, $5; restaurant and hotel cooks, kitchen men and_waiters and others. J. F.'CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. MURRAY & READY Phone Main 345 Leading Empioyment and Labor Agents ... WANT MONDAY FROM 7 A. M.. 500 laborers . $2 day and $i 500 teamsters . $2 day and $§1 55 rockmen, drillers, etc......$3 and §2 30 day .For §. P. Coas b dally via' Third and depot . Free Office $90, '$85, '$50, and found . S 3289 men and strong. boys w or Ari- zona, Oregon, Washington, Hawalian Island: and ‘all parts of Callfornia.. WE WANT HELP FOR GOLD MINES, VER AND COAL MINE ‘WE WANT HELP FOR.. Quarries, horseshoeing, blacksmith, machine | and wheelwright shops, factories buildings HELP FOR........ s, vineyards, ranches, farm: nd butter factories HELP FOR.. : Restaurants and saloons Butcher shops........Bakeries, Laundries . Candy stores. “Factories % WE WANT HELP_FOI Sawmills, woods, S. P., S. J. V. and a hundred other different bLranches trades - 4 330, 355, 380, $30, § Dairies, wine cellal Raiiroads ot WAGES . w870, $65, $60, $55, $45, $40, $3 § 320, $15'and found per month COME ONE—COME ALL. ¢ We gave positions to 17,643 men during the year of 1897 We gave positions to 18,961 year of 1898..... & 76 farm, orchard and vineyard hands for dif- ferent places, §: $20 and found..... 14_choremen an for ranches, etc.. $25, $20 and $10 and found; 16 milkers, $3 and 320 and found, different places: § ‘men during the B $2 day; 12 laborers, no experience require 3190 and §2 day 2 10 coal miners . 6 slate splitters, $2 50 day 3 diamond .. FOR SAWM A 154 laborers, no experience found . 2 head donkey mel 3 spool tenders 2 setters Stearns’ blocks $40 and foun: $30 and found $52 and found 186 woodchoppers, tools furnished, $2 and §1 tools furnished, Sc, Sc cord; 194 tiemakers, to 12c each. . % READ THESE . Working foreman, ranch, $30 and found, So- noma County; 7 stablemen, different jobs, $30, $25 and $20 and found. o Can_washer, city job . 530 Bricklayer - ..... .. IN SAN FRANCISCO 10 two-horse teamsters .. =t ....$25 and found and $1 75 day 34 laborers, different jobs, $175 day and $30 and found .. BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINISTS ‘blackemiths and horseshoers, $3, $2 50 day and $0 and found; 3 machinists, shop in country, $3 and $250 day: 6 blacksmiths, camps and ranches. $35 and $30 and found FOR EVERY RAILROAD IN CALIFORNIA 636 laborers -$2 and $1 75 day 34S teamsters 2 and $1 75 day Office fee only $1 on all railroad jobs.. MURRAY & READY, -634-636 Clay st. Qifferent jobs, $50, $400 $30 and $2 ers and kitchen hands, 325 and Bellboy evator boy 7 waiters $20 and $30 and found 2 porters . .2 assistant bakers 2 laundrymen . Boy for store 3 second cooks. -$30 MURRAY & READY, 34-636 Clay st. = . ATTENTION . Wanted _For the S. P. Coast Railroad All the men we can get for tunnel work, track laying, teaming, laboring, concrete mixing, wheelbarrow work. -stone- masons Tent repairer. ‘Wages from $3 to $175 a day........Free fare Call to-day ready to go this morning or to sign to go Tuesday morning. Free Fare. Office Fee §i ..Free Fare C. R HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. C. R. HANSEN & CO. i .WANT TO-DA Head laundryman, hotel, 360 and foun er, hotel, $i5 and found; box mangler, found; both free fare, see party here 10 a. m.; hand jaundryman, $30 and found, for springs; 2 bellboys with references, $1650; waiter, $7 a week; walters, country hotels, $25; cook, small resort near city, $40 and found: cook, $40, country restaurant: baker's helper, $20; 'dish- washer, summer resort, $20; fry cook, $4 and others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gear: 2 TIMBER fellers, boss here, $40; axmun, §26; screw setter, $50 and found: spool tender, §: 4 laborers for the woods, $30 and found; h makers, $125 a day and board; vegetable gar- dener, fnstitution, $25: blacksmith. $2 30 a day; blacksmith's helper, $35 and found and $1 2 a. day’'and found; 2 quartz miners, $2 a day and found, see boss here, fare advanced; milker, $%5. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. free. required; constant practice: catalogue Moler's Barber College, 625 Clay st for cleanest houses in cit 71 Market, and “‘Branch H to §0c night: all dafly papers. BRICKLAY < About 4 or § that are acquainted with others work at Hilo, Hawaiian Islands; no mo Call 6n Monday morning at room I at 9 o'clock, and ev A. RICHLE and _drill- needed. Occidental Hotel at same hour for 3 da; MEN wanted—Teamsters, shovele men on railroad being built by CAMPBELL & PUCK) between Sonora and Summer- Ville, Tuolumne County; take boat to Stock- ton 'and then n to ale, and then from Oakdale to Sonora; fare from Oakdal §1, which will be returned If men work days. Apply to E. C. SHERWOOD, tendent on the work, or A. E. 302 Montgo st., room 4. stian man to qu: tion of trust; salary $900. Inclose reference and self-addressed stamped envelope to Di- rector, care Call office. FIRST-CLASS tunnel superintendent: good sal- ary: references required: state experlen Apply box 7848, Call office. w SD—20 men to occupy rooms; lfc per to $1 per wk. 105 New Montgomery —Laborers and mechanics to know Ed Rolkin, Reno House Drnprletor,lll:fl b arga WANT that yuns Denver House. 217 Third st.; rooms; 2%c per night: $1 to §2 per week. MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. BARBER COLLEGE, 138% Eighth st TO go this week—500 pairs men Mearly mew. from 500 to 31 slightly damaged, half price. 562 bet. 1st and 24 sts.; open 5 a. m, ET your shoes half-soled while waiting, 33¢ to Soc. 562 Miselon st., between Ist and 2 sts 300 SINGLE_furnished rooms, 10c. per night. Lindell, 6th and Howard ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)—160 rooms ‘week or mo.; rates, 2%c to §1 per night] re- dnction to permanent roomers: reading room. New Adelald: Montg.: single, reading room. 26 MEN wanted to room House, 6i4 Howard, cor. New 10c. 15c night: 60c, 90c week: PENSIONS—J. H. SHEPARD & CO.. attorneys EENSI0) JHtarSt bldg.. Third and Market. free employ- Jessie 1164, 3 st. BARBERS, Progressive Unio m’'t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 th; tel. SINGLE rooms, 16c, 20c, 2c per night: 7sc, to $2 50 wk. Elcho House, 863% hlarkt use, 957 M below Sixth, cek. TRY Acme House, %7 Market s ;%5c ‘a night; $1 & WANTED—Sallorsofor Hawalian Islands, Ma- aila. Mexico and” Alaska. W. LANE, Ship- ping Agent, 504-506 Davis st. WINCHESTER Hotel. 44 Third st. near Mar- ket; 700 rooms, 25c night; reading room; fres "bus and baggage to and from the ferry. o collect wages due laborers and WANTEL clerk AGENTS WANTED. B to sell Magic Sole and Heel mple prepaid, 10c. BROWN, TERYWHE men as general or ene gas gen- liberal and Apply to TED—Good reliable local agents for the best acef erator on the market: commissio ermanent work for the right man. Bo box eattle, Wash. ¥ one desiring te PROPERTY WANTED. AW NOWN and prosperous manufactur- g company, located in the desires to receive offers of manufacturi perty: 40~ 009 to 70,000 square feet, with or without bulld- ings. Locations on railroad and tide water pre. terred Steady % han also gives em swers must ba onal interviews about employment to probably Increasing to double ployment to boys and girls; explicit as_to location: no_p x 605, Call office. good locationg COTTAGE street work dome. Address with full par- ticulars box 710, Call office. WANTED—House and lot; §1500 cash. WIL- LARD, box 606, Call office WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. SD—To hire 100 first-class scraper teams with harness and pead bars; long job. E. B. STONE, Elmhurst. PIANO, safe, carpets, curtains, etc., also sur- rey and team, etc., for board at summer hotel near Colfax. T.. room 200, Safe De- posit bldg., San Francisco, Cal. AMATEUR musiclans to join orchestra for so- cfal purposes. 328 Bush st.. room 4. min- saving, blowpipe anal.. chemistry, geol.. eralogy. ‘surveying, math., cvanide method. ELECTRICAL—Theory 'and practice, con- struction, mechanical drawing, mathematics. BUSINESS—Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, languages, English; 24 teachers, 'day and evening: catalogue [free. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 2§ Post st, AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st. shorthand, typing, bookkeep! telegraphy penmanship, English branches, etc.; lit echolarship, $50; low rates per week and mo. WANTED ......... WANTED Baker for country shop, fare paid, $45 and found; 2 more bricklayers for mine, free fare both ways, $3 per day and board: 10 brick- makers for yard near city, $30 and boar: MERCANTILE College, room 6, Flood build- ing, S. H. TARR, Principal; pupils fitted for all office work; course in_bookkeeping; rapld calculations unequaled; short time here: $25 to $30 per month and found. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. WANTED . o Stableman for country stable, $30 and found and Increase: blacksmith for country shop near city, $40 and found: blacksmith helper for shop near city, $30 and board ¥ - $30 10 farmers near cit 4 milkers ... s - crosscut sawyer for mill near city, $30 and | board; cobbler for institution near city, $20 and found; cook for private place near city, $20; stableman for ranch near city, £, and | others. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. ASSISTANT janitor, $20 per month. MIS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st © e Miss MAN and wife as cook and gardener, count; $40; 2 In family. MISS CULLEN, Sutter: SECOND cook, $i0: waiter, HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kei and $25 WANTED—German girl for general housework. 1018 Sutter st. 3 SHOEMAKERS; old house; steady work. Call ready to work at once, 562 Mission st. GIRL to assist in kitchen and dining room. Bartlett st., cor. Twenty-second. 102 ‘WANTED—Good waiter. Apply 3 Jackson st. WOMAN, with little childs wishes to do cook- AN apprentice wanted to learn talloring. Ap- ply 347 Third st. BOY at Lick Laundry, 9 Lick place, ing. 23% Sixth st. GOOD German cagk, with first-class references. Box 71, Call office. STRONG willing girl for second work and ‘waiting; references. Apply 306 Leavenworth. MIDDLE-AGED, respectable widow wishes a situation as housekegper in a small family or to take care of an invalid. Call at 1832 Mason st., MRS. WILSON. WANTED—By a respectable widow & po- sition as working housekeeper: city or coun- try. Address box 84, Call office. SMART girls wanted to learn talloring; pay while learning. 138 Russ st. SOBER experienced bedmaker; room. 149 Third st. T BARBER wanted, youn TGy e e, GIRL for light housework; good home, Russ st. YOUNG girl, wash silver and glasse: t; sleep home. 313 O'Farrell st. 138 restaur- LADY good in composition wants position as amanuensis or private secretary; stenog- rapher. Box 713, Call office. GERMAN woman wants work by the day, housecleaning, washing, any work; $1 % day. 182 Clara sf TRUSTWORTHY and sober middle-gged wo- man would like to do plain cooking or light housework; no postal cards answered. 114 Na- toma st. WIDOW with little girl 4 years old would like position as working housckeeper to elderly couple. 1720 Clay st. RESPECTABLE lady, good cook, kind to chil- dren, wishes position as housekeeper; city or country. Call bet. 10 and 2, Golden West Hotel, Ellis st., room 23. YOUNG woman wishes position as housekeepe; country preferred. Call afternoon or addres MRS. TRENE SMITH, 22 Mint ave., ro WOMAN wants work by the day washin; housecleaning: $1 & day and car fare. Box 10, Call office. BASTERN woman of 30 wishes position to as- sist with light housework; good home more of &n shiest than wages; ity or ooumtty. 3 FIRST-CLASS German cook and dishwasher or helper; English, French and Hungarian style; first-class pastry; first-class hotel; references. Apply at 242 Natoma st., basement. GOOD finishers on custom pants; steady work. 942 Folsom st. GOOD shoemakers wanted for custom repair- ing; steady work. 961 Mission st. BOOTBLACK for barb: bath rooms. 130 Geary st o ‘0 e ‘WANTED—Dishwasher at 125 Seventh st. WANTED—Girl for plaln cooking and house- work; small family; wages $10. 173§ Sutter. WANTED—Young dishwasher. 139 Turk st. GIRL for hand and machine on coats; steady work. 473 Tehama st. SIGN painting; boy or young man; work. 79 Third st. S WANTED—Lady to take charge one office cor. ration, receive orders: simple duties; must | nvest $2000, which will be amply secured; weekly salary; monthly dividends: investiga. tion permitted. Box 604, Call office. A1 PUPILS for sclect millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; plenty work; satistaction guaranteed; terms'casy: evening classes. 58 venworth st. WOMAN for housework and cooking; after- ‘noons only. Apply Monday, 227 San Jose ave WANTED—French nursegirl to take charge of baby 6 weeks old; French girl, English speak. ing, neat and experienced: must have refer- ence. Apply at 211§ California st. EXPERIENCED apprentices on custom 1039 Howard st. e WAITRESS, $3 a week; no Sunday work. - ply bet. 9 and 10 Monday, 606 Mission st. B WANTED—Girl waltresses for Bush st. PLEASANT sunny rooms: day or week: re- spectable; moderate rate. 192 Seventh st. evening. 431 WANTED—Male cook. Eastlake Hotel, cor. Bay and Webster sts. WANTED — Good coatmaker. Inquire 235 Third st.; steady work. WANTED—Vegetableman. 406 Ellis st. WANTED—Tailor on custom coats; steady work. 40 Ellis st., room 52 BARBERS—Good shop for sale in country; shaving, 2%c DECKELMAN BROS, 106 Ellis. RAILROAD teumsters wanted on the Valley road; apply at Stone's camp. near Glant sta- tion; wages, $175 to $190: also first-class tunnel men; ‘apply at Point Richmond; wages $175, $2 and $2 {0. E. B. STONE. San Pablo. GREEN hands for voyage to Alaska, good wages, at HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. IN Santa Cruz Co., 10 to 12 woodchoppers; steady work. Apply 40 California st., room 8. SAILORS and ordinary seamen for coast and Australia at HERMAN'E, 2% Stevart st. ANY one who would like plain sewing done please call at 126 Fourth st., room 15. ‘WANTED—First-class finisher on pantaloons; ‘WANTED—Carrlage_woodworker. Bay View Carriage Factory, San Rafael. WANTED—Situation as nuree and upstairs work. Address MISS E. W., 2416 Fillmore st. steady work. 428 Vallejo st. Market EXPERIENCED shirt_operators; best steady employment. Eagleson Co., 535 FARM hands wants Call at Golden Eagl e, s avitie, Ea. o 'l Qquarryman near city, good job, $2 50 per day: | ACCOUNTANTS and reporters as teache 4 laborers for mine. steady Job, $175, and | Ellis system: sunny rooms; low rates: day others. W. D. EWER & CO., §10 Clay st. even. San Francisco Bus. College, 1238 Mk WANTED ... % _. | ENGINEERING School, civil, electrical, min- Man about private place near city: see party | ing, mech. survey, assay, archi.: day & eve. est. 1564, Ma; VAN DER NAILLEN, day PRIVATE academy of dancing; waltzing a epecia: MISS JEAN HUDDY, 6A Hyde. N the order at DURHAM'S Bus- ss College 305 Larkin st.. opn. City Hall. d’ night: correspondence. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MAGUIRE & GALLAGHER James G. Ma- guire (ex-Congressman) and James L. Galla- gher (ex-City and County ~Attorney) have moved their law offices to the Parrott build- ing, 82 Market st.; tel. South 35, ADVICE free; R. W. King, attorney at law; sixth floor, Chronicle buliding; no advance charges; estates, mortgages, damages, attach- ments, bankruptey, all cases; wills, contracts, etc., drawn: moderate fees: call or write. NO charge unless successful; advice free; of- fice open evenings from 8 to HUGH C. GRANT, room 604, Emma Spreckels bldg. ADVICE free; divorce law a specialt no fee without success; collections . W HOWE, atty at law. 80 Market, cor, Stocktn. L. §. CLARKE—Emma Spreckels building, 927 Market; consultation free; no fees in advance. ADVICE free: no charge unless successtul. W. W. DAVIDSON, 927 Market st. = CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works—Clean: ‘moves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS, Mer. 88 und 4 Eighth s telephone South 250. WHEN vcu become disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpet- beating Works. 33-257 Tehama st.: tel. S. 40. ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter s tel. Main 3. GEO. WALCOM. Proprietor. 3. MCQUEEN'S California Carpet Cleaning Co., 473 Stevenson st.: tel. South 225: lowest rates. CARPETS cleaned at 3c per vard; lald at 3c. ETRATTON'S 3 Eighth st.: tel. Jessle 9. 3. E. MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co.. 240 14th #t.; cleaning 3c per yard: tel. Mission 74. U, S. Steam Carpet Cleaning Assn., 308 Golden Gate; carpets cleaned, 3¢ yd.; tel. Mint 345. c ..Ler _beating Works, 323 Goldgn o LOST. LIBERAL reward—Lost downtown, Saturday evening, a round, jeweled pin: small value to finder: family heirloom. Return to %32 Sutter st. LOST—Amethyst and dlamond screw earring: sun:‘:ne reward. F. SCHMIDT, 301 Leavens worth st. WAVY coated black dog; answers to the name of Monk; tag 71l. Finder return to H. A. BUTTERS, Hillside ave., Piedmont; suita- ble reward e ___ _ALASKA ENTERPRISES DEWEY Navigation and Trading p‘ny‘4 about will dispatch their first vessel on o June 10, 1899, for St. Michael, Cape Nome sug for passengers Kodu?bu‘ehsonnd. (Sontracts and frelght must be made with th office; no_outside agents. For partiomaos apply’ to CHAS. F. BLAN Ehifornia” st room & Presideat, 10