The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1899, Page 10

) 24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1899 ) CONSULTING ENGINEER WILL BF EMPLOYED e Agreement to Engage Rudolph Hering. s PLANS FOR A SEWER SYSTEM — . THE CITY TO HAVE THE AID OF EASTERN TALENT. The Local Commission Will Have the Assistance of an Authority on Scientific and Sanitary Drainage. PO g held yesterday afternoon ittee of the Board of agreed to recommend the em- the ¢ Iph Hering, rated ern civil_engineer, as ng engineer in the preparation of proposed sewer system of 0. For his paid the meet Hering met with AR visors Aigeltinger Marsden Manson, C. E. City and County Surveyor in Mayor’s office and entered anagreement whereby he binds himself the nd and the plans for roposed sewer system and to finally ch plans before they are sub- | he Board of Supervisors next is services are to begin July 1| i October 1 S and, and ve ¥ morning Mr. Heri cit ipal ex Messrs. Grunsky Hering is a_member fety of Civil Engin and number of years engaged al- xclusively in sewer and water work and the outfalls sewers, in compa i Manson. f the Ameri- « He was chairman of the P consulting engineers at V d Baltimore. He was « commission for the Chicago and consulting Providence and New 1sulting engineer for New Orleans and are now in prog- » was consulting Z which was a wer and very diffi- ountered. Includ- wns of Canada and Mr. Hering uas de- d in the plans iti This nicipalities, ngine n Fran- CAPT. WARREN'S STATEMENT. First California Boys Strike Their gh the Papers. of libel being evening paper which has besmirching of Captain the First California used of ill treating | the statement g to have been the members of s in handfuls of lities some one who has sald Captain r pyrpor A number of the letter, were not made s out in Manila I uld the have 10 my super ave bheen s have re comp authorities. 1 drilled, well all the time I aptain_ Birken- inspector inspected the four companies mention (nl’“ Mine was Discipline ~ is almost_entirely to command _would visi special nd_efficienc compani von any distinction in that ited the men as this letter ay I did. Had_ they com- could have had least warned by my of the kind could ht against ‘me, and T they have neglected me they 1ythin why steps provided by the service me in the their com- codld not assail if feared fit to igation tter, 1 don't know exactly mong_those names vhich belong to_men est of terms with me December. They cer- ffered no injustice from for T have not been near what has changed their ‘here were several men who iplined and I suppose they of the trouble. That punished was no fault of then, > bottom b 1 to nd jerhaps . because they ie of that the com- - vined a position where it could 1 rly commended by the inspector g My mpany was one of the | best of the regiment; it is foolish to sup- pose it could have been so unless I had ihe respect of the men or if T had treated them in_any way other than the way an officer should treat the rank and file un- der him e Y. M. C. U. PICNIC. The Outing Will Be Held at Sunset Park. An enjoyable time promised those who attend the annual reunion and picnie of the Young Men's Catholic Union at Sunset Park, in the Santa Cruz Moun- tains, on Tuesday, May 30. The members have been accustomed to meet once a year ever since 1883, and their picnics have been uniformly successful. The last year has seen a remarkable growth in the member- ship of the union, and as a result there will be a larger attendance this year than before. Already 200 tickets have distributed, and the committee of ever been arrangements has been preparing for sev- eral weeks for the event. P. Tamony will be floor manager and J. Brennan his assistant, under whom dancing will be a feature, A floor com- mittee, consisting of T. McGuire, Harry Hay, Morris Coturri; Joseph P. Murphy, P. J. Carroll and M. J. H J een appointed. Good mus scured by Committeemen J. Murphy, J. J. Powers and P. Brazel. The games will D. P. Breen, J. J. ‘onnors. The following reception committee will S that all _gue: thoroughly enjoy themselves: P. E. McCarthy, James Eng- lish, J. T. Burns, B. Shea, W. C. Billing- ton ‘and J. H. Quinn, A large number of s gvill be divided up among so many rent events that every person who attends will have a chance to win at least one of them. The union's picnics have always been remarkable for good order. They are, in fact, family picnics, where basket parties are the rule. The excursionists will go on the narrow-gauge line, leaving by boat from the foot of Market street at 9 a. m. sharp. To Sell a Railway at Auction. OAKLAND, May 2.—Thé Highland Park and Fruitvale Raliway, over which Pttt bt bbbt tte bt tEE LG E TS : @ WEDDING IN ALAMEDA SOCIETY vows were exchanged Wilkie. ents, 2137 Cinton avenue. Rev. district of the M. church, offi The interior of the Plummer re: occasion, the decorations bein friends. lor. The bridal party lors to the strains of the the plano by Miss Le preceded the party. d. appeare Bridal Miller. She was attir, terests were formerly at Truckee, Plummer Bro Mr. and Mr: spend their haneymocn. in Alameda. Upon their r HOW LETTERS GO OVER INFORMATION GENERALLY DE- SIRED BY THE PUBLIC. A Statement of the Different Ways by Which Mail May Be Sent En Route to the North Pole. The railway mail service has been flooded with Inquiries from all parts of the United States, asking for informa- tion regarding the mall facilities in Alaska, and In order to answer the ques- 1 reach all slip containing It will prove of tions in a way that quirers has published the information sought. interest to all persons having friends or Interests in that almost inacc ible coun- try. The following is a copy of the slip: Malils originating in the United Alaska and the British Yukon w a in- A Sta principally dispatched from Sea From Seattle there are three regular stea lines by which Alask e f vi The Seattle whose boats leave S schedule) and two lines kn and Dyea R. P, O., each ures each month from Seattle These lines supply all sou island points, inc eau, Dyea and Skagu: The Sitka and Unalaska (steamboat) R. 0., connécting the Sq tle and Skaguay R. P, O. at Sitka, leav tka about the 5th of each month, supplying Orca (Copper River), Yakutat, Valdez, Seldovia, Homer (Cooks In- let), Tyoonok, Kodiak and points on the south- ern coast of the Alaskan:peninsula. This ser- vice is supplemented by a line between Juneau and Tyoonok. (Cogk's Inlet) leaving Juneau about the 14th and h of h month. These two lines together give tri-monthly mall ser- vice to points on Copper River and Cooks In- let, including Homer, Kodiak, Orca, Seldovia and Valdez i From Unalaska to Nushagak and other points on Bristol Bay mails will be carried in charge of a ratlway postal clerk, three round trips during 1899, leaving Unalaska about the 1Sth of June, July and August, in cl nnection with boats of the Sitka and Un: 4% ) Steamers will depart from ranciseo about June 1 and 20 and July nd from Seattle June 10, Ju and August 1895 {x_trips In all) carrying mail to Unalaska, St. Michaels and all points on the Yukon Riyer to Circle, Alaska, and Dawson W and returning by same route. Each of these steamers will carry a rallway postal ¢ who will make delivery of mails for all p in the interfor of Alaska and Northwest Terri- tory, including points which are not postoffl but ‘where mail can be left in charge of sponsible parties, such as the agents of tran: portation and trading companies, and liver mail to individuals when they are known to be the addressees. On these trips all classes of mail matter will be carried. Additional trips will be made from Seattle to St. one way only, leaving Seattle about Septem- ber 20, 1899; and from Dawson to Seattle, one way only, arriving at Seattle about October 20, 1899, Between St. Michael and Tanana (900 miles) malls are carried one round trip a month the year round. River points, both in Yukon district, s made {rom Skagua Malls _are dispatched from United States mail contract the route following over White P: Bennett, Tagish Lake, White Horse Rapi Dawson City, Forty Mile and Circle to Tanana, a distance of about 1500 miles. The distanc from Skaguay to Dawson Is about 570 mile: and to Circle 79 mles. Malls are also ca ried twice a month by Canadian mail con- tractor from Skaguay to Dawson City, alter- nating between the trips of the United States mail contractor. Letter mail only is carried by the overland route. The tfme in transit is very indefinite, and varles greatly in differ- ent seasons of the year. During the summer months, when navigation on the Jakes and rivers is uninterrupted, the malils " are for- warded in much shorter time than during the winter season —_— e ARE THE TEACHERS' FRIENDS. Alaska. under t by Point Lobos Improvement Club Goes on Record for Square Dealings. At a meeting of the Point Lobos Im- provement Club, in addition to other mat- ters considered by that organization of public importance the following resolu- tion was unanimously adopted: Whereas, the teachers of the School Depart- ment have been deprived of their November and December salaries through a deficiency in the funds set apart to meet said demands, and as it has been clearly shown that said deficiency was made possible by the bad management of the late Board of Education, said board being Quly elected by the people of San Francisco, and by virtue of thelr election authorized to act as servants of the people in conducting the business of the School Department; — and ihere has been so much litigation, will be sold at public sale to the highest bidder on next Monday morning by the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company. The sale will be held on the Courthouse steps. and the Trust Company acts in the capa- Ccity of trustee of the trusts created by thé mortgage of 1886. Franchises, car- houses, rolling stock, roadbed and all is to be sold, and it is probable that the Realty Syndicate will make an effort to secure the line. Whereas, - the teachers were employes of the city through the said Board of Education, and, as employes, they recognized the authority of §aid board and obeved every order and per- formed all work assigned to them by said board in a proper manner; therefore it is but Just and proper that they should be compen- sated for their labors, and that the taxpayers are directly responsible for the debt. There- fore be it Resolved, That we, the Point Lobos Improve- ment Club, do heréby petition the Board of Supervisors to appropriate a sufficlent sum to pay the teachers’ salaries for the months of but LAMEDA, May 2%.—A wedding of more young society people of this city occurred this afternoon when nuptial between Mi The ceremony was performed at the John Kirby, presiding elder of the Oakland ed, promptly Procession” The bride i white satin, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. lie Sedgley, wore a dress of white organdle over cerise silk. Benjamin El- liott was best man. Following the ceremony a luncheon was served. Only the relatives and most inti friends of the contracting parties attended. The bride is the daughter of John A. Plummer of Plummer Bros., San Francisco. She has occupied a prominent place in Alameda society, and was one of the most popular members of the younger set. The groom has not lived in Alameda very long, but during his residence here his genial man- ners and pleasing address h won him a host of friends. His business in- ‘Wilkfe left this evening for Lake Tahoe, | night. also de- | Michael | | Dr. R. F The overland dispatch of mail for all Yukon Alaska_and the British | y ss via Lake | nce W the handiwork The ceremony was performed in the large ba the pre LV + than usual interest to the Plummer and Herman home of the bride’s par- C al s beautifully decorated for the the bride’s young lady /-window of the par- at 3 o'clock, marching into the par- from “Lohengrin,” played on leaning on the arm of her father, a gown of white organdie, over The bridesmald, Miss Ril- in he s now conrected with the fitme of where they will n they will take up their residence OO b i T T S SV U EP U PP U | November and December of 1898, and to place amount of sald appropriation in the next As regarding the school facilities for the tichmond District the club, through its dent, George R. Fletcher, and Secre- W.'P. Johnson, had the followin, lution put through the club, whicl with the approbation of the resi- . as announced by a canvass of the s through the “mothers’ commit- _an organization put into force in " district for the betterment of the school question: Whereas, the tax levy for the ensuing fiscal year is about to be made by the honorable the | Board of Supervisors, and a committee consist- ing of his Honor, the Mayor, members of the ard of Education, Superintendent of Schools, officials and representative merchants wving made a tour of inspection of the public school buildings of the city for the purpose of taining the needs of the department, and the need of a new schoolhouse in the d District n absolute necessity and gnized by the above committee to be the way to relieve the crowded condition of the Is 'in this district, and the same having recommendation and indorsement of Super- ndent Webster, and whereas, we do not ny addition to the Richmond School at ent time, but do want this school raised nd the lot filled in to the grade; therefore be it olved, That the honorable the Board of ors provide and set aside in the tax for the ensulng fiseal year the sum of rty thou: and_dollars”($40,000) or sich sum as may be necessary for the purpose of building a new schoolhouse in the Richmond District to be used as a grammar school, and that the same X be located on the school lot facing: on and Seventh avenues, between Clement California streets. By having this new hool situated on this lot it will give better 1 facilities for those children living east of First avenue, The 4roposed resignation of President Fletcher recelved its quictus by the adop- tion of the accompanying resolution: Whereas, in w of the expressed intention of George R. Fletcher resigning from the presi- dency of this club, therefore be it Resolved, That we, the executive committee of the Point Lobos Improvement Club do ask and insist that he defer the carrying out of this intention, being satisfied that his services as president of the club, at this time, are in- dispensable and his. resigning bardship, which would be a detriment to the future welfare of the club EE i Sl Medical College Banquet. The alumni banquet of the California Medical College was given at the Nevada restaurant at 126 Geary The menu was loaded with the best the season affords and the affair was an immense success. Dr. C. M. Troppman acted as toastmaster, and his clever re- marks preceding each toast kept the com- pany In good humor. Speeches were made by the following doctors: H. W. Hun- aker, A. S. Tuchler, J. W. Hamilton, E. Cornwall, Hugh Lundie, M. H. Logan, Dr. Church, §. A. McDonnell, George G. Gere and 3. /¢ Bimnbridge. ¢ following were seated at : Dr. and Mrs, A. 8. Tuchier, Br angoa o Thomas Cheney, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ham- ilton. Dr. Luella Stone, Dr. C. N, Miller Dr. F. Cornwall, Dr. J. C. Stout of Ukiah, ancis Scott, Dr. and Mrs, C. M. Troppman, Dr. Hugh Lundie, Dr. M. H. ogan, Dr. and Mrs. Church, Dr. B. H. Goyer, Dr. 8. A. McDonnell, Dr. E, B. Hudson, Dr. E. H. Mercer, Dr. B. Stet- son, Dr. S. J. Platt, Dr. George G. Gere, Dr.'H. Vandre, Dr.’and Mrs, J. C. Bain- bridge, Dr. W. W. Foster, Dr. and_Mrs. Clifford, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Hunsaker, At a meeting which just preceded the bhanquet the following were elected officers of the college for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Dr. M. H. Logan; first vice prosi- dent, Dr. L. Stone; second vice president, | Dr. A. S. Tuchler: third vice president, Dr. Dr. . H. Goyer; secretary and treasurer, Charles M. Troppman; trustees—Dr. . P. Scott, Dr. G. Henricksen, Dr. and Mre. Cheney, Dr. H. Vandre, Dr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton. e Bakers’ Verein Picnic. The annual picnic of the .San Fran- cisco Bakers’ Verein was given yester- day at Schuetzen Park, about 600 people being present. Fred Schumann had made many preparations for the entertainment of the picnickers and all had an enjoyable time. The committee of arrangements was ccmposed of August Wucherer (chair- man), Gustave Pinder, P. Hagemann and Gustave Guenpher. William Wucherer, the secretary of the organization, offi- ciated floor manager at the dance in the pavilion. The San Francisco Bakers' Verein is an organization numbering 124 members in good standing. The president is Henry Zaun. ———————— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted in the Superior Court yesterday to Alva Knox from Charles Knox, on the ground of de- sertion; Susie O'Dell from M. M. O'Dell, on the ground of cruelty, and James E, Daly from Matilda Daly, on the ground of desertion. Suits for divorce on the ground of desertion have been filed by Christina Jacoby against Herman Jacoby and Lyda ‘A. Hamilton against William A. Hamil- B R R R S e B O S O R B i T R o o R S S S S e S S D O L L R R R I e would work a | street Wednesday | MAYCR SNOW MUST ANSWER FOR NEGLECT e The Council’s Orders Were Disregarded. OAKLAND FREL S WAS g DAMAGED PRESIDENT ROWE TALKS OF MALFEASANCE. et City Attorney Dow and Engineer Cle- ment Said to Be Equally Guilty With Honor. e His Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 25. Mayor Snow and 1is two associates on the Board of Works have neglected to obey an order of the Council and much irdignation has resulted. On May which was several days before the open- | ing of the Christian Endeavor convention, | Councilman Stetson secured the passage | of a resolution authorizing the Board of | Works, which is the servant of the Clty | Counci tention about to disgr. municipal barn. be visiting hosts with 15 “to repair and paint the Ci Hall steps at a cost not to exceed $5 Mr. Stetson made a very lengthy speech in support of his resolution. He called at- to the horrible condition of the cnly entrance to-the City Hall and to the fact that thousands of Endeavorers were isit this city and that it would ceful for them to gaze upon the Having enlarged upon the fearful condition of affairs regarding | the front steps of the City Hall Mr. Stet- | son secured the passage of his resolution. Mr. Girard and Mr. Cuvellier went into | bysterics over the necessity of at once | beautifylng the city amd of impressing the the magnificent ap- pearance of the City Hall that would re- sult if only the steps were painted. The resolution next morning was duly sent to the Board of Works by City Clerl So far no attention has been Tompki ins. paid to it. The city has been disgraced. . Thousands of Endeavorers have gone forth talking of but the disgraceful condition of The steps are not ainted and President Rowe of the Councll declares that the Mayor, City Engineer and the City Attorney should be deemed guilty of malfcasance in office and be made to pay the deficit in the salary- fund as the amount of damage the city has sustained by reason of the bad im- pression created by the unpainted steps. Mayor Snow says that to indict him for m:-lmné1 those even_ y ty Hall steps. et malfeasance Is rather premature. resolution is ambiguous and left the Board of Works in a quandary. ficially specify that any particular color shall be used. Mr. Clement wanted them green; City Attorney Dow while the Mayor believed that deep black propriate, and as no two tained. for any one color the resolution is to be sent back to the would be more ag votes c ould be o It does no Ceuncil for further details. It is probable that the steps may be rainted before the winter rains set in. McCLEAVE-DOBBINS. Wedding of a Berkeley Belle to an BERKELEY, May 2.—The First Pres- | byterfan Church on Ellsworth street was crowded with people to-night to witness the marriage of Miss Kittie Dobbins to | Dr. Thomas C. McCleave. is the .second daughter of Rev. Dr. McCleave is in’ the United States army, being stationed for the present at He is the son of Captain Willlam H. McCleave, also of Berkeley. Rev. H. H. Dobbins, father of the bride, Dobbin: assistant surgeon the Presidio, Army Surgeon. s of Berkeley. performed the ceremony. honor was Miss Rosemary Dobbins and the groomsman Dr. Charles Miller of Ne- Miss Mary McCleave, Miss Grace Miss Louise Tuttle and Miss Nellle Dobbins acted as bridesmaids, and Ray Eastman, Clyde Olney rke as ushers. vada. Dobbin: Walter Hnnfi_ and Harry Bui at the bride’s home, 2228 Chapel street, followes Dr. and Mrs. McCleave will reside in San Franciseo after their honeymoon. OAKLAND, honor. E E Haskell, W H Waldron, U § A M Enrigh & w, Cal J H Rue & w. H C Allen, Stanford |H Stillman, Sacto W H_Atkinson, Napa |J J Weighman, Cal R J Kenefick, Cal C Bonner, Fresno Mrs W C Potts James- G T Colton & son, Los town | Ang Miss Potts, James-, E M Colton, Cal town S H Mav. N'Y J W Davis, Tulare |J H Roth, Peorla Miss V A Swetnam,|C § Bowman & w, Los Cal Ang, J L Stone, Pa W M_Park, Ohlo C B Bates, 8 Barbara| P C T G F Evans, Greenville G O Brown, Fortuna L W Franquin, J E Groette, Astoria W B _Weavérson, Or Mrs W Portla; € 8\ Jac H L_Hj, J J Est Mre J J Estey, Vt E A Archibald, Mass W O Martin, N Y J S Martin Jr, N Y Mrs T W Buzzo, Mont A McWayne; A Cohen, N Y J C Dickinson, Mich E Well, O A B Grosser, Berlin Mrs Grosser, Berlin J A Lothian, L Ang 8 H All Mrs_ All G M Curtis, Towa G M Payne, Wis H Birdsall, Towa J W El Miss G E N Camp, Chgo R E Smith, Chgo W M_Graham, .Honolu Mrs Graham, Honolulu Prof Perrine. Stanford N Wil T Gillman, Manila d the ceremon H The mal — e — san Francisco’s First Chief. May rick” 2.—Malachi Fallon, San_Francisco's first Chief of Police, an ex-Supervisor of Alameda Count yesterday at the home of his cous John Scott, 922 Kirkham street. a native of Ireland aged 85 was a Democrat and alway great deal of interest in politics. | first Chief of Police in San Francisco the | criminal element in the early days feared | him, and as Alameda’s Supervisor in 1581 and three vears following he served with Mr. Fallon was never married. | The funeral services will be held to-mor- row from St. Pz He years. Church., e HOTEL ARRI GRAND HOT] USA [AS T onner, Pomona J D W Cal PALACE HOT! E Weaverson, nd obson, Portland ggins, U S N ey, Vermont - G E R R H R Mrs Archibald, Mass R G |Miss Honolulu fIegy N Y ol W E lema; eman, Pa mer, Or Allen, Mills C| G H NEW WESTERN lams, Sacto VALS. EL. W_C Waters, Cal W M Pock, Stockton | G Migliavacca, Napa |D B Hallett & w, Bost G H Jackson, Cal Mrs G W _Reed, C F H Green § Rafael |Mrs C A Brooks, Can © M Fickert, Cal _ |Miss E F Ames, Can Mrs R J Knowles, Cal Miss M C Ames, Can | D H Clark, St Paul (A B Bevans, N Y W H Hyman, Folsom R A Blair, Cal C J Sweet. U'S A J T Harper, Angels J G Curtis & w, Pa |V D Black & w, Cal Neal, Fair 13 C Tice, Fair Oaks R W Van Norden, Cal 0 H Van Nerden, Cal W H Bell & w, Austin B F Mevyer, Ei Paso J Jacobson '& w, Cal L J Evans & w, Cal Toronto Vokes, P_Hammon, C L Orgman & w, Cal 'EL. |Mrs Yerrine: Stanford Mrs H S Pickands, Il A B Wood, Detroit Mrs J Sparks, Reno Buffum, Mo IC B Kaufman, Menlo Duval. N'Y Mrs R R Duyval, N Y Duval, N ¥ Duval, N Y Miss M Duval, N Y |Mrs H Jaricki, Pa Jaricki, Pa Whit H S Snow, N Y J Cox, Stanford € Day, 'Stanford o § Murray, Pa J F Davis, Jackson F S Stimson, Seattle Mre Stimson, Seattle E T Stimson, L Ang |Mrs_Stimson, L Ang W Shearar, Mrs W Shearer, Mich P Hempstead, ‘Texas Clark, Nebr A Lindley, L Ang |Mrs A Lindley, L Ang HOTEL. S P Luist, San Jose C_R_Hutchinson, Cal referred blue; Miss Dobbins A reception showed a As the | Detroit The t of- L EE d of died Mrs. was He Oaks | Cal i | 16, | M Harding, Manila W H Clark, Petaluma J Norris, Manila H Gallagher, Madera F Moses, New York J J O'Nell, Cal F Rehn, Chicago S E Mentzer, Ma 1 E Pearson & W, Utah |3 M Tryon, New York G E Johngon, Ind 'H Krick, Ft Worth B Hang, Bolse E L Benson, Stocktos R Rossi, Indiana G White, Riverside Eastern Star Ex ion. lake to Paradise Valley, return that even- ing to the Springs and be back in this city on Tuesday evening. The excursion will be under the direction of Grand Sec- retary Mrs. Kate J. Willats. ———e——— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. f Thursday, May 2. Stmr Weeott, Dunham, 2 hours from Eu- reka. DOMESTIC PORTS. CASPAR—Sailed May 2%—Schr Rio Rey, for San Franclsco. AL ACOMA—Arrived May Z—Stmr Queen, hne ay Sailled May 2-—Stmr Oirzaba, for Alaska. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. : LIVERPOOL—Returned May 25—Stmr Italia, hence for Philadelphia (see disaster). QUEENSTOWN — Arrived May 25 — Stmr Belgenland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. | 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—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 3:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until o’clock. €16 Larkin etreet; open until $:30 o'clock. 1341 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, cormer Sixteenth; until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission wtreet; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1 K. open 7:30 o'clock. 2D, GEO. PENNINGTON, Secretary. KNIGHTS of the Red Branch—Assemble T.. Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Order of the Temple, All fraters are cordially invited. SIR JOHN TONNINGSEN, Em Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. YERBA BUENA LODGE OF PERFEC- TION, No. 1. Regular meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, May 26, at & o'clock. D.14. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 136, F. & A M, 121 Eddy st. Meets THIS EVENING at the hall, corner Mason and O'Farrell 6 sts., THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, May U 26, at 8 o'clock. Business of special importance will be transacted. THE PRESIDENT. THE Caledonfan Club will hold its thirty-third_annual gathering and games at Shell Mound Park on TUESDAY, May 30. As usual, the best athletes of the Pacific Coast will compete for prizes of coin, jewels, badges and other articles of value; $2300 in cash will be distributed to successful competitors; full bands and renowned bag pipers will furnish usic for the grounds and dancing platform; a Highland hospitality will be extended to guests and an unequaled day of pleasure will be afforded to all comers; buy tickets for Shell Mound Park: adults 50c; children 25c. ANGUS McLEOD, Chief. ANDREW McNAIR, Sec. NOTICE s hereby given by order of the Board of Directors of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of said company has been called by sald Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of June, A. D. 189, at 11 o'clock In the fore- noon of sald day, at the principal place of busimess of said 'Company, at the bullding where the sald Board of Directors usually meets, namely, at the office of said Company, number 327 Market st.. in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California: that the object of sald meeting is to consider and act upon .the proposition that sald Company create a bonded indebtedness 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 Company; and to secure the bonded indebtedness so proposed to be created by a mortgage upon its steam and sailing ships and all other property of £ald company now owned or hereafter to be acquired by sald Company. ¢ By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanfc Steamship Company. - {Corporate Seal.] E. H. SHELDON, Secretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany. o 5 ————ee e SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3d st. BAD tenants ejected for 34; collections made: ity or country, PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5520. —_——_—— SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. HELP WANTED-—Continued. SE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds JAh‘e’l?;_NgEo. 'AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 36. HINESE and Japanese Employment Office; Cbest help. © 14% 'Farrell st.; tel. East 424. Y liable person, a situation as foreman B s Taneh; stock or cereal ranch_preferred. Address, stating terms, T. J. STEVENS, Frultvale, Cal. COACHMAN and_gardener; thoroughly com- petent and good, careful driver; can milk and do_all other work around gentleman's place. Box 8§96, Call®office. YOUNG man desires position in wholesale house; graduate business college; reliable; references. Box 24, Call office. WANTED—Position to take care of institution, public building or private place by a re: spectable married couple pittout children; d references; can put up s - Guired. Address D., box 652, Call office, Oak- land. SITUATION wanted (just arrived from East) by two first-class 20 years' experienced compe tent 1 meat, 1 pastry cook, bread and cake best of references; sober 'and steady; wish places; city or country. Address box 782, Call. ACTIVE, elderly man, good all around harness- maker and repairer, can do some carrlage trimming, wants work in a country shop or on a large ranch; references; wages moder- ate. Address Box 670, Call office. WANTED—Situation as_engineer; can run dynamo or any kind of small piant; willing to do other work; good reference. Address M. F. C., 2% Minna st. YOUNG man wants a position where he can make himself generally useful; is a _good carpenter with plenty of tools. Address box 737, Call office. COACHMAN and gardener wants _situation; careful driver; best city references; 5 years in_last place. 'Box 17, Call office. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. e “C. R. HANSEN & CO........Phone Grant 185" Head waitress, $30; 10 resses for springs and resorts, $20: 12 waitresses, different coun- try hotels, $20; 4 waltresses, city, §20; 3 cham- bermaids,” to ' wait, $20; 3 restaurant’ wait- resses, $5 and $6. FAMILY ORDERS.. Swedish house girl, $25;.,5 cooks girls, $20 and $25; woman cook for mountains. $20, fare pald; 2 competent young girls for cooking and housework, $15 to $25; neat young nurse girl to_care for baby, 38 to $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary st. 10 FIRST-CLASS chambermalds to call and register for first-class springs and resorts; $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NURSE girl to care for baby; to stop at hotel in . country for summer; $8 to $10. C. R. HAN N & CO., 104 Geary st. % SOUTHERN Callfornia waitresses for fash- FREE OFFICE FEE......FREE R. R. FARE Ship for the coast railroad on Saturday and Sunday mornings; free of any charge. . WANTED . 100 two and four-horse teamsters, a day and $25 to $30 & month and found and free tare. 100 laborers, gravel screeners and concrete mixers, §2 and $1 7 a day and free fare. 'Any able-bodied men wanting work of this kind, we will ship on Saturday and Sun- day. FREE OFFICE FEE... ...FREE FARE C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TUNNEL foreman, $4 a_day and free fare. 8 headermen, $2 50 a day and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEADERMEN, benchmen, hammermen, dril- lers, muckers, $2 50 to §2 a day and free fare, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 5 STONEMASONS, §3 a_day and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. S 2 RAILROAD camp cooks, $0 each: camp baker, $40; camp waiter, $20. C. R. HANS, & CO., 104 Geary st. 4 TIMBER fellers, $40 and board; spool tend-r $35 and found; screw turner, 3§50 and boa:d 3 jackscrewers, $32 50; chair tender, $30 ol found; 10 cross cutters, $35 and found; 1 pilers ‘and mill laborers, $30 and $26. Blacksmiths, $2 a day and found, $250 a day, near city. 15" farmers, $30 and $26 and found; milker, C HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. $2: ountry hotel, $50 and second cook ; secon KITCHEN steward, found, see party here 10 a. m.; $70; second cook, summer resort, cook, hotel, city, $50; cook, countr: rant, $45 end found; ranch cook, $2 hands and dishwashers. C. R. HAN CO., 104 Geary st. AN experienced head laundryman for a first clase year-round country hotel, 360 and foun see party here 10 a. m. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. g ERRAND boy, this office. C. R. HAN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Boy for this office; dafryman for nice private place, $25; milkers, $30 and $25; stableman, ‘$30, choreman, laborers for mines, mills, tunnel work, etc, at going wages. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Restaurant cooks, $40 and $10 week; kitchen man, good hotel, $20 and found; ranch ook cook, small country hotel; waiters; and thers. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Screw turner for mill, 37 fellers, $40; shingle sawyer, §2 % day Jjack- screwers, barkers and other milimen at going wages, J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. Sty WANTED. $3 to $3 50 day; tool dresser, $3 to $3 50 day; jobbing black- smith, $40 and board; 3 blacksmiths to sharp- en Locls and general Jobbing, $60; blacksmiths month, fare here at the office; apply early. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, boarding house, $30; cook, delicacy store, $25 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. TWO cocks, $30 and $35; 3 second girls, $20 and $25 per month; 2 nurses, $20 and $15 each; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girls. assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND work, Oakland, $25; Sausalito, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 6 HOTEL waltresses, city and country, $20 and $25 per month; 2 restaurant waitresses, 35 and 36 per week each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter, WANTED—Second _girl distance in country French nursery 2 cooks, no wash, $25 and $30; girls for hous work in nearby country places, §20 and $2: 40 German, Scandinavian, Protestant and neat Irish girls for housework in city at $20 and $25; young girls, assist in housework, $10 to $15. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 31§ Sutter st. WANTED—2 chambermaids and assist waiting, same house, $20, see party this morning at our office; chambermaid, wait one meal, country resort, $20, see party at our office this morn- nd seamstress, short $25; 2 second girls, $20; verness, $25:. 2 ing; 3 waltresses, commercial hotels, $20; 2 waltresses for same country hotel, call y. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st —Experienced sewers on position, to work in store on foo! power machines. 540 Market st. German | fonabie water and mountain resorts for June | for mine, §250 a day; machinist, $ day; 15; 320 month. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 | iron molder, country, 33 a Geary st. J. F. CROSETT & CO. £ »ung girl, light housework, $15. MISS | WANTED—A neat butler for private family, 5ol Sutter st $35. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 31§ = = Sutter st. ‘WAITRESS, nnemucca, Nev., $25 per WANTED ; Carpenter . “steady job, $2 50 pe plain shcemaker for institution near city and found; second baker for country §2 and found. 6 milkers, near city. 10 haying hands, ne: FOR R. R. WORK shop, 10 laborers $2 per day 10 drillers. per day 10 strikers. 0 per day 5 laborers for &« y, §26 and board; waiter for nice coffee house near city, §8 per week; 10 laborers for brickyard near city, $25 to $30 and_board; crosscut sawyer for mill near ity $30 and board, and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. GROCERY clerk who understands business thoroughly: state age, experience and capa- bilities, places employed, and references, amount of pay expected. Address bux M43, | _Call otfice. WANTED—Young man, experfenced in put- ting up orders in a wholesale grocery or cof- fee house; give age, references and wages ex- pected. Box all office, STRONG, willing old country boy about 18, to learn trade, make himself useful; $& a week to begin. Box 739, Call offi nd vaud le talent of all . m GOOD barber wanted for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 153 Fourth st., near corner Howard. 9051y BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. Howard st. AMATEUR athletic and vaudeville talent of all kinds. Apply at Glen Park Theater to-day, 2 to 5 p. m. FIRST-CLASS finisher on ladies' jackets and skirts. I. VISHOOT, 810 Howard st DIVIDEND NGO T'ICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 93 (fifty cent per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Com pany will be payable at the office of the com- pany on and after THURSDAY. June 1, 1899. Transfer books will cjose on FRIDAY, M: 2, 1896, at 3 o'clock Bl E. H. SHELDON. Secretary. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. SR R A e S Rl Rl ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter: tel. Black 131l CHINESE and Japanese help; established years; tel. Main 1997. Bradley & Co.. 640 Clay. e ———— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT young Irish girl With 5 years' reference wants a place as cook; also English waitress with 7 years' references wants a place in private family. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter ave. SITUATION wanted by a German woman in a first-class American family, to take care of children and sewing; nine years in the last place. M. G., box 71, Call office, GIRL to do light housework; sleep home: wages. 1108 Fulton st. WANTED—Lady clothes 114 Hayes st. ironer. Standard man for light housework and baby; ages. 410} Tehama st. WANTED—Young_girl to assist with light housewc-k and children. Page st WA )'(I'F.[I—:A‘nmpflén! girl for general house- work. 8§10 Lombard st. of infant; must have references and be neat and reliable. Apply at 2116 California st. WANTED—An apprentice for dressmaking at 23 Post st., room 10. GOOD German girl, who wants good home: light housework. 508 Hyde st., bet. § and 12 YOUNG girl for light housework. 130 Jack son st., upstairs. CED nursegirl wanted to take care | GOOD barber for Saturday and Sunday: steady i51 Eighth st., near Washington, Oaklan BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday. 623 Clay st. 3 SHOEMAKERS: old sho; work. Call ready to work at once. Mission st. WANTED—General blacksmith; 1ight work. Apply W. HOPPE, Baden. | WANTED—A German cakes. 331 Fourth st boy as third hand on GOOD and sober dishwasher at 8 Jacks WANTED—Man for nursery work and jobbing. gardening. Call 500 Haight st ASHER wanted at 1. Fifth y man to keep plain accounts ssist in light, work; must have $125 cash and be satisfled with $15 per week. Western Investment Co., 9 Geary st. WANTED—Young gentleman with capital for manufacturing business: must be well edu- cated and capable of dealing with the best glass of people; no other need apoly. Box all. GERMAN girl for general housework. 629 Mc- Allister st.; good wages. YOUNG strong woman for washing and iron- ing Mondays and Tuesdays. 317 Larkin st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes a position to do general housework and cooking; city cr country; moderate wages. No. 10 Stockton, place, bet. Post and Sutter sts. Al PUPILS for select millinery school: trade thoroughly taught: plenty work; satisfaction guaranteed: terms easy; evening classes. 506 Leavenworth st. RESPECTABLE woman wants situation for housework, cook, wash and iron; moderate wages; no objection to short distance in the country, Call 651 Howard st. RESPECTABLE middle-aged woman; is a good “cook and baker; no objections little ways out; ood references. 772 Seventh st., below Brush, kiand. DLE-AGED woman _wants situation; housework or help in boarding house; $10 and car fare. 44 Russ st. YOUNG Danish woman wagts place as cook for gang of men in country. Address box 23, Call office. COMPETENT woman desires to be employed half days at washing or housework; terms fic. Address box 752, Call office. Germuan, woman wishes to go out by the day, washing and cleaning for Friday. 49 Rausch st., between Seventh and Eighth. RESPECTABLE lady, ., wants good home in small, genteel family; ¢an cook and do light work; small wages. 418 Powell st. 2 GIRLS want work; one will cook and asslst, other s nursegirl; with first-class references. 11241 Harrison st. EASTERN girl wants second work or general housework in a small family. $07 Pine st. 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. STEADY competent girl wishes situation to do cooking and general housework in a small family; city or short distance in the country. Address 156 Pine st. YOUNG American girl, age 24, would like to assist in housework; more for a_good home than wages;. references given. Inquire 1219 Mission st. EASTERN woman of 30 wishes position as ‘managing housekeeper; good home more of an object than wages; city or country. 29 Eddy st., room 15, first floor. MAN and wife want situations country hotel or boarding house; man first-class cook; wife good laundress and pastry cook. 312 Van Ness ave. - YOUNG lady from East wishes position as at- tendant to Invalid lady or child. Address M. M. B, Y. W. C. A., 1259 O'Farrell st. WANTED—By capable woman, position as working housekeeper or invalid’s nurse. Ad- dress box 736, Call office. YOUNG German woman wishes place for housework; can cook; will sleep home. Call from 10 to 3, 818 Van Ness ave, 3 YOUNG woman with a child wishes situation; cfty or country. Box 1§, Call office. WOMAN wishes work by the day, washing, ironing and clehning. 866 Mission'st. WANTED—A _situation by diplomee young lady, well versed in French, Italian, man _and English; prefers to be companion or chaperon to ladies desiring to trayel or study on the continent; references given. PLEASANT sunny rooms; day or wee spectable: moderate rate. 192 Seventh st. EXPERIENCED shirt operators: best prices; 535 Market. Te- YOUNG man to assist in office in part pay- ment for business course. DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Supreme Court bulid- 2. WANTED — Carriage apen shop . Call. PAINTER, whitener, paperhanger, who will take work out in rent. Address box 19, Call. WANTED — Steady man_with MCLAUGHLIN & CO. 777 Market st. WANTED— camp _ blacksmiths work. ~ Apply to E. B age blacksmith partner to in Napa. Wheelwright, box 15, capital. for general TONE, Elmhurst HELP WANTED—MALE. MURRAY & READY Phone Main 5848 Leading Employment and Labor Agents, ... WANT TO-DAY, FROM 7 A. M. 12" haymakers, different jobs..........$1 2 day 52 farm, orchard and viseyard hands for dif- ferert places, $26, $25. $30 and $20 and found; 12 milkers, different places, $30, $25 and found: 6 choreboys and men, for good ranches, $20. §15, $10 and found: also 2 boys to learn city trades; milker and wife, $35. 4 20 two and four-horse teamsters, $2 day, free tare. ......TO THE SAWMILLS AND WOODS..... 19 crosscut sawyers, different jobs, $35 and 2 timber fellers, different jobs, $40 and 6 jackscrewers, $32 50; 2 bark peelers, laborers for mills and yards, $26 anc 4 pilers for mills, etc....$26 and found Sticker band, north. :340 and found Head donkey man, $40. 2 spool tenders 264 tiemakers, tools furnished, 1lc, llc and 12c; 345 woodchoppers, $2, $150 and $1 cord, tools found. .....BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINISTS Machinlet, country shop. 9 blacksmiths and horseshoers, pers, $3, 3250, §2 day and $30, $40 and found; % boys or young men, little experience in above trade; these jobs are for shops, camps and ranches, etc ..CARPENTERS, WOODWORKERS, ETC. 2 carpenters, same jobs : Young man woodworker, carriage shop, $0 and found; hand wood finisher, country raills, . , s, $175 day borers, city jobs, $1 75 day and $30 and found: 3 stablemen, city and country jobs, $25 and $20 and found; boy to peddle in’city, $15 and found: boy for store, $8 and found, MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. FREE FARE -FREE FA' To-day, every day, at 9 a. m., via Third :}-.Fl Townsend sts. depot, 8. P. R. R. Co. ‘We ship part of -500 two-horse teamsters. 500 four-horse teamsters. 2500 drillers. 500 laborers. 150 hammermen . -150 holders for driliers. . 26 stone masons. 150 gravel screeners . ‘ages are $3, $2 50, $2, $1 75 day and railroad S. P. pass free. Office commission only §1 & ..Los Angeles District. . 150 laborers 2 day 150 lab and teamsters. ree fare, -Office fee, $§1 N Into Valleys of Monterey ‘. 2 laborers, no experience necessary, $ 75 day; 25 two and four-horse teamsters §2 day. 25 gravel screeners, anybody, $1 75 day. FREE FARE. -OFFICE FEE, $1 TO EVERY RAILROAD IN CALIFORNITA.. 1564 laborers, teamsters, drillers, rock. men, etc., $3 to $1 75 day; free fare to all. Office fee, $1 MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay . Box 150, Call. COOKS, PORTERS, WAITERS. BAKERS. ‘ook, nice country hotel, MOTHER and daughter wish situations as| found; 9 cooks, different plar:er:. go ‘i‘fo 330 cook _and girl; country preferred. | and found: 6 dishwashers, $25, $20, $15 1635 Mission. found; 7 wa:tzrz;; $30, $25, $20 and found; 2 TOOK and wife wish a situation .In a coun- | ren counrry hotel :320 and found g Baken, ry shoj . &y hotel; good all-uround cook.’ thoroughly | 3" hukers’ helpers T b A per 2 ery st., room MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. AMERICAN woman ‘wants place as cook In emall institution June 1. Address box 8421, WANTED—Night waiter, country, $25 to walter, first-class hotel; cook, oyster and. cpory hop house,” country, $40; potwasher, hotel LADY would like tion to do plain sewl: try; dishwasher, $2, etc. A e CounE o econd work: Bl Bearket roamre e | B b on : ADRIzE, a1¢ A number of members of fhe Order of | LADY good in compoeition wants position as the Eastern Star have arranged for an| =&manuensis excursion to Highland Springs, County. morning via Sprin, té’L The ; will rest 1 Lake arty will leave on Saturday iburon and Hopland to the theie on Sunday, drive eport on Monday, sail across Lhe or private secretary; ste 5 rapher. Box 713, Gall office. e ‘WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 2c to §1 50 night: $150 to $6 ‘week; convenient and respectable; and baggage to and from ferry. SECOND butler, $30 LEN, 828 Sutter st, * "ot MISS CUL- free 'bus Q)Omx: also dishwasher. COOK—for Honolulu; 420 Kearny s $55. HOTEL GAZETTE, Oakland Cafe; call Be.lf_r;.t St., near Mar. i WANTED—Good _barbe; steady : go £ y Job: good 377 Ninth st., Oakland. BARBER shop for sal asb ARBER shop for sale in Healdsburg. J. M. COAL miners accustomed to nitching velns c find steady work at good wages at the Teln coal mines, Alameda County Cal.; sufficfent new ground has been opened up during the past ninety 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. RAILROAD teamsters wanted on the Valley road; apply at Stone’s camp, nea- Giant sta- wages. $175 to $1%0: also first-class tunnel men: apply at Point Richmond: wages $175. $2 and $250. E. B. STONE. San Pablo. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprieter, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; §1 to $2 per week. MEN * wanted—Laborers, drillmen and team. sters on railroad work; blankets and bedding free; fare from Oakdale to Sonora free. Ap- ply to A. E. BUCKMAN, %2 Montgomery st. COMPETENT drug clerk;: good salar: references required. Box 651 Call office. $600—BARBER shop, bullding and _bedroom #complete, firstclass. Particulars of G. W. §., Eastiand, Cal. WANTED—20 pick and shovel men at Devisa- dero and Broadway, city. BARBERS—Good shop for sale in country; shaving, 2c DECKELMAN BROS. 108 ‘Ellfs. SAILORS and ordinary seamen f Austraiia at HERMAN S, 2 Stedart st. "o* FARM bands wanted. Hotel, Marysville, Cal Call at Colden Eagie MEN to learn barber trade; only elght weeks Tequired: constant practice; catalogue free. Moler's Barber College, 625 Clay st. 150 men for cleanest houses in city, ‘‘Central House,” 8§71 Market, and ‘‘Branch House,” 861; 15c to S0c night; all dally papers. FIRST-CLASS tunnel supertntendent: good sal- ary; references required; state experis Apply box 7843, Call office. ciritres) WANTED—20 men to occupy room: night, 60c to §1 per wk. 105 New M 10c per tgomery. MEN and women to learn barber trade at S, BARBER COLLEGE, 135% Bighth st = = @ 200 SINGLE furnished rooms, 10c, 15 5 per night. Lindell, 6th and Howards reag. ra ELLlfi. 3?1 (Rosedale House) week or mo.; rates, 2c to $I per night; duction to permanent roomers: E—endmgx Toom. %0 MEN wanted to room ‘‘New Adelalde” House, 614 Howard, cor. New Montg.; single, 10c, 15 night; 60c, '%0c week: reading room. PENSIONS—J. H. SHEPARD & CO., attorneys Hearst bldg., Third and Market. BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; free employ- m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel, Jessie 1164, SINGLE rooms, 15c, 20c, 25¢ per night; Tc, $1 0 §280 wk. Ficho House, 8% Market st. TRY Acme House. 37 Market st., below Sixth, for & room: 25c a night: $1 a week. WANTED-Sailors for H nila, Mexico and Alas! ping Agent, 504-506 Dav WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 700 rooms, 2%c night; reading room; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and _clern Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st —160 rooms, day, aifan Islands, Ma- . LANE, 'Ship-