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2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1899, MAIL STEAMER - MARIPOSA DOCKS FROM AUSTRALIA No Trace Alameda’s ‘of the Gold. SICK SOLDIERS FROM HAWAIi GOLD FROM CENTRAL AMERICA ON CITY OF PARA. LT The Australia Now Ready for Sea. Notable Fassengers From Sa- moa—Government Watch- men Overworked. A The Oceanic Steamship Company steamer Mariposa arrived from S: N.'S: W., via Anckland, N. Z, Apia, Sa- mga. and Honeluls, H. eaterday marning. - The passengers in_ the cabin Samoa were E. G. B. Maxse, the Rose, the German Con- son of Chief ‘Justice E. Williamson. of The dney, W r cabin passengers were: e Colonies—H. S. Baker, J. F. Bertram, D. Craig, -¢. H. B. Corbett, F. Cogill; W. A. Dwyer, 5. Fyfe, F. A.-Good- manson, J.-M. Gibson, S. G. ‘Hall, Mis Miss 1. Knight, Rev. J. McéMenamin, Mr. Mc= Mr. and Mrs. C. E. M- Hall, D. Hal James McMul Curdy, J. McWhalley Rey. Dr. O"Lcary, Victor Prince, e Rev. J. T. Rogers, er Saunders, James Stra- Mrs. C. BE. Tyrell- Phillips. a > Whitworth. From Honolulu—E. H. Adams and wife Buek and two sons, _ Der Miss N TR L. Geariand wi ITopper, Mis Tiyde, Mrs M. Lampman, lith, George chan, nd wife, tson, L. 4 Mrs. O. H. Miss Walson, J. H. Wilson ste, Mr. and when the Alamed: was a nt ov e affair B tectives were at onee put on-the: case. The Svdney Morning Herala published. tl sufe robber.an on e Alanred of the Mari- rm the r, and say the men sel at Honolulu. the Alameda’s specie ourth theft of:that kind eded in Australia. From | steamers Taiynan, {¢eana and reigns was taken, and wiynan apd Oceana d was ever found; but children play- matter to the just as mysterious three robberies were as that e .Alameda, and the robbe: have n ered. Mre. Purseér Thomas Smith, Honolulu on the Mariposa that point s nea edaand .went back e ney wilh husbaid. -, The. Mariposa arrived welve hours irhealOf contract time. hav- ing made the rin; from Sydney in 23 days S came up from Honolulu on the Marip ¥ were taken to t Presidio post-bespital for treatment. No Work has been done-on the proposed bar- racks in Honolulu and:the garrison is still \i-Park. ~ The men who are_convaleseing cver. When tralia there was erable the non-arri steamer Perthshire. She was Sydney to New Zealand for camped in Kapiol arrived on the Mariposa after_typhoid and majar Tariposa left le anxijety of the her way from S a_cargo of fro: mutfon. and broke. her. aft when a couple of -days out. Tho el was six weeks qverdue on a voy- = of four days when the Mariposa sailed and tugs and ocean liners had.been s¢our- ing ‘the an for her without suc Lieutéenant ‘Governor Neff and- Speaker The P re is 4 4000-ton. tramp Anderson will ‘also. attend. It is believed carries a very large cargo of frozen meat. | that the regents will rescind the tax. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer | Benjamin lde ‘Whéeler, who was, re- City of Para arrived from Central Ameri- | cently: chosen president of the university, | tjons. can ports yesterday. As soon-as:her ¢argo . has not sigaified his acceptance of the arged she will probably bé turned | office. -A personal dispatch suggesting the Government and will carry | that he' call on Mrs. Hearst in New York troops to i) follbwing cabin | was sent to him by Regeni Arthur Rodz- passengers on the Para: G. A. | ers, but no reply to the message had been Snyder, G ck, Mrs: :Butler, G. | received up to a late hour last night. L Gutman, Charles Papise, arracoachea, William Marshs Webber, B. Las- treto. T. Perrault, E. L There also ra thirty en packages 1 at $39 ic . St Company’s stralia will sail’ promptly on iuln next. Monday.. N of " thie: port has a an ‘overhauling The Australia d this morning ste time befor mer for in_the got : orough hort a space of time here on_June 2) oTY ready for sea.- Her inward carg> Was discharged, new. decks put in, the machinery overhauled,- the hull chipped und painted and her outward cargo put ahoard, all inside of -ten days. Captain Howard has _superintended ~some qguick jobs. before, but: the Australia caps the clim: Th has received another-prize for the white- hall race. J. ¢ chronometer mar. has -presented a splen- did pair of marine glasses which. will go along with the. “first: prize. - There are about twenty entries in the race, and the contest for the-$5) will be a very close oz All the men inthe $overnment empioy on Folsom street avharf. are supposed to work efght hours a day, but they do more. The watchmen on:thé gates are ziven a twelve-hour wateh.. and. as they are old men and ex-soldiers it -comes:very heavy on them. The other employes balong to the varfous unfons and. can fight for their rights. but the: o}l ‘sgldfers have to work twelve hours A (finé :to-earn a pitta Joe Walsh m Company T, Third Artillery, w d-on:the Mail vesterday- by Cockril} < Fourth of July_ regatta committee rrest. €orporal A BIG SUGAR CRCP.. MAY BE LOOKED FOR Ex-Minister Thurston. Brings Most Encouraging Reports' From the Islands. Thurkton: fhrmerly ‘Hawais ster to.‘the Unifc was one_of those who arrive rerday on the Mariposa:from:H 2 Mr. Thurston, ‘wh hied by his - wife, is_here mercly o a pleasure trip.” He will stay -four.or.five weeks, when he and his wif i return to theif island home. Mr. Thurston “Feport quiet” in the islands at present,.anid 3 the people down _there are wai e what ac- tion Congress will espect to a rnment- for.them. His reports on the sugar ¢rop are most encouraging, He s that- all -‘the plan- tations are Going miorc than well—in fact, form of gov from all present indic: the . produc this year will exc I of any pre- vious yea; 2 = e Panhandle Route Changed. Manager Vining of the Market Street Railway Company has‘in’ ¢ceniémplaiion in the near future a new. arrangement of car routes on the south ‘side of Golden Gate Park. -The Stanyan street electric line has been extended alomg that' streei until it reaches Parnassus avenue, wiere that thoroughfare intersects with Fourth avenue and J street. This will bring the Ellis street cars directly in front of the Affiliated Colleges, which ‘will be the Southern -end of the line. The blue cars, which start from Powell and Market streets, wili follow the Elis street course until H street is reachea, where a turn will be made as at present and a direct run made to the ocean. In the meantime the little bobtailed feeder which runs between Fillmore and Carl streets will continue to bob in and out as usual &s an accommodation to the s mail | airchild, | . Edward Skinner, J. L. | =4 Pascoe, the well known | nd’ the marine glasses:! patrons of ~‘the warm belt, who may ! change their:climate for a lungful of sait | air-out west. 2 3 | ~On the north side of the panhandle it is proposed to convert the Hayes street line i into an electric sérvice and turn north on Stanyan street to Fulton, where the Me- Allister street line runs, continue the elec- | tric service along’ Fulton street.to Eighth avenue, and- in time-to.thé Ocean on the north side of " the park. - When these | chenges shall have been made the McAl- | lister .street cars will stop at Stanyan | street. ———— e PACIFIC BANK CASES. | That of Dundon Against McDonald Will Be Again Tried. Judgment in favor of the.defunct Pa- cific Bank and against Charles E. Laid- law was entered by Judge Seawell ves- terday. The suit was one of many that followed immediately ‘upon the collapse of the bank. The plaintiff sued on & claim of $47,000 alleged ‘to have been assigned to that they were illegal and hence gave judgment for the bank. Judge Seawell aiso made an order granting a new . trial in the suit of P, F. Dundon against J. M. McDonald, recently decided In favor of the plaintiff. The suit was brought by Dundon against McDon- ald to set aside the purchase made the latter of 150,000 shares o stock of the Los Angeles Railroad Com- | pany. The stock In question was held originally by a New York bank to se- | cure-a debt awed by the Pacific Bank. | Subsequently the money was paid and it Was released, and later McDonald pur- chased the stock for himself, paying $76.- o) thercfor. the p its par value. During the trial to_ set aside the purchase, Judge Seawell held that the purchase by McDonald was il- |legal, and hence gave judgment for the plaintiff. The findings were prepared by the plaintiff’s attorney, but when the court examined them: he found that there | was an insertion to the effect that the stock was worth 310,00, Judge Seawell | 'had not so decided, although the stock | wis worth that money, and Judge Sea- | well struck.that statement out. On a second_investigation it was fotnd that | the objectionable statement occurred twice, and as this had not been cailed o the attention of Judge Seawell before he signed the findings, the judgment was | void and the case must be retried. |PROPOSED TAX ON ! UNIVERSITY STUDENTS SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS TO-DAY. Governor Gage, Lieutenant Governor { Neff and Spealker Anderson ‘Will Attend the Session. Regents of the university at a recent session of the board resolved to impose on student attending the institution a ration fee or tax of §20, The vote in avor. of the proposition ‘was not unani- It fs believed that the measure not have received a majority of the votes if there bad been a full attendance of regents. At the request of Governor Gage, there will be a special meeting of the regents to-day to consider the advisability of re- scinding the action of the board in rel tion to the tax. In preparing estimates for the year be- ginning to-day the regents figured the amount reg the unive to meet each regs zired for each department of In e imating the income the. régents calcu- lated the amount that a 2-¢ent tax on the assessment roll of 1895-99 weuld ‘produce. The result of the figuring s a deficit > this sum the Of $47,000.- In order to rais tax on students was proposed. It is probable. that the regents here underestimated the sum that will come to.thé university under.the two-cent tax. Indieations point to 2 considerabje in- crease In the ‘State .tax roll. " As the roll expands _ the . income. of, the university grows. The two-cent tax on a -valuation of $1,200,00,000 will produce $240,000. Four years ago the university .t was. in- creased from. one to two cents.” bnder the old tax the jncome of $120.000 was :suf- ficlent. - As soon as the double tax was granted the regents began . toincrease salaries and spend money lavishly plain and simplé remedy to adjusi finan- cfal affairs of tire institution.would be to Teduce the salaries of professors. and’ in- structors, making a provision that the perfod of reduction should not extend be- wond the vacation season. : There is noth- ing in the articles. establishing the uni- | Yersity :to prohibit a. reduction of sal- | aries.” Good. lawyers; however, maintain that . tax on students violates-the law creating the -institution. The sentiment 6f ‘the people of the State Is squarely against the tax on student: * Governor Gage, who arrived from Sac- ramento last evening, said he proposed to attend the meeting of regents to-day. | — ee————— S | . AFTER WELBURN AGAIN. Special Agent ‘Thomas Claims to | Have Discovered New Evidence. | Spec ReVenue - Agent Thomas | nounced terday that he had secured r | pew evidence against. Osea M. Welburn | | which he was about to forward to the | Department of Justice. It consists, he | says, of dummy vouchers issued in’ 18% for six mythical.clerks on the pavroll for registering ese- under the exclusion act. 3 | . Mr. Thomas says that the names of the clerks are written In‘z disguised hand re- sembling Welburn's. He says also that the name of Welburn's doctor appears | on the payroll as a clerk of Chinese reg- istration. z ——————— Japenese Are Reprimanded. Alfred Durbrow, & clerk in the. Spring | Valley Water Works, and H. W. Knoll | appeared .in Judge Graham’s court yes- | terday on a charge of: petty Mirceny for 1 stealing a bicycle. The evidence showed | that two Japanes F. Mayasaki, a porter in the Emporium cafe, and M. Sugiyama collided with the two defendants in Golden Gate Park while riding their bi- ycles. Durbrow was stunned and the Japanese got scured and disappeared, but Knoll kept possession of one cf their wheels and left it in the life saving sta- tion, so that when it was applied for the | identity of the man would be known. The Japanese, instead ~of applying for the wheel, swore out warrants for the young men's arrest. Judge Graham in dismiss- | ing the case severely reprimanGed the two Japane e A New Deputy Clerk. Frank M. Barnett, Tecently appointed | députy cierk of the Supreme Court, will ume the duties of his office to-day, and William Ward, who has been one of the | deputies since’ his father's election, will | walk the political plank. For some time | past' Mr. ‘Barnett has been license col- fector in' the- ofiice of the Tax Collector of Alameda County, and he has many friends across the bay who are congratu- lating him upon nt appointment. B | Celebrate -the Fourth with California fireworks. Buy direct from makers. Cali- | fornia Fireworks Co.. 218 Front st. * | California Fruit Sales. HICAGO, June 30.—Earl §ruit Company's | sales of California frait: From Winters, June 22 Farly Crawford Peaches, $1 44@1 70 box, av- | erage $1 56; Wickson Plums, average $3 2), sin- | le crates; St. John Peaches, 60c@$l 40 box, | average $131; Royal Apricots, average $130, single crates; Burbank Plums, $1 05@1 3, aver- ake 51.26; Tragedy Pruncs, $110G14), average 117 From Yuba City, June 22—Tragedy Prunes, S0c@s1 40, average ‘$12S, single crates; Hale's Early Peaches, average 92¢ per box; Stmoni | Prunes, 435c@$1 05, average Sic, | Peach Plums, average $110 single crates. | " From Sacramento, June 22—Tragedy Prunes, | S0c@$1 45 single orates, average $129; Peach | Plums, ¥110@1 30, average $120 single crates; | Beurre Gifford Pears, average $1 10 half boxes | Hale's Early Peaches, average $1 box; Bur. | Dank Plums, $5c@$l 2, average $110 single | crates; Simoni. Prunes, 15g75c, average 30c, *NEW YORK, June 30.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany's sales of California fruit were as follows: From Vacaville, June 1s—Tragedy Prunes $1 2:@1 65, average $1 5% single crates; Mikado Flums, average %c; Peach Plums, average £ 65; Burbauk Plums, $1 05@1 40, average $1 31; | Abundance Plums, $0c@$1 15, average $10s Early Crawford Peaches, average $133 box: Royal Apricots, 85c@$1 35, average $1 17 single crates;. From Bakersfield, June 15.—Tragedy Prunes, average $1 39 single crates; Mikado Plums, aver. age Sic single crates. him by the MeDonalds, but the court held | by | the capital | rice being but one-half | The | an- | single crates; | i JUDGE MORROW 0N IRRIGATIO COUPON BONDS IAn lmportanf Opinion | | on Demurrer. | B ——— FAVORABLE TO MR. HERRING SRR IBRI’I‘ISH CAPITALIST SCORES A l‘ PRELIMINARY VICTORY. | S ‘erreguls,r Formation of the Modesto District Does Not Constitute a | Valid Answer to the Ac- | tion at Bar. ey | ’ United States Circult Judge Morrow | handed down an opinion yesterday to the effect that the complaints in the suits of | George Herring against the Modesto Ir- { rigation District were sufficient. The mo- | tion for a judgment on the pleadings was | | dismissed |~ Herring, an English capitalist, sued to recover the value of 1176 interest coupons |'attached to 271 bonds of the irrigation | district in the sum of $i00 each of which | Herring is the owner, the total sum in- volved being $17,640, with interest. Judge | Morrow's opinion declares that the fact | that these coupons are to be paid out| of a fund to be raised by the officers of the district in a speciied manner does not impose upon Herring the necessity | of alleging that the irrigation - officers { have failed to perform their duty. It ap- | pears further from the facts stated in the answer that the .iodesto Irrigation Dis- trict had been exercising the powers of {a municipal ¢ jon_openly and pub- | liely for several years prior to the time when the plaintiff became the owner of the bonds of the district, and for more | then ten years prior to ‘the commence- | ment of this action. In the case at bar, | | the constitutionality of the act under which the defendant was incorporated as | |an irrigation district has been repeatedly | | hefore the Supreme Court of the State| and _has been held constitutional and | | valid in every case. | | The opinion goes on to say that the |'defense is not that the defendant was | organized under an unconstitutional law | but that certain proceedings taken in its | organization were irregular and invalid. | Whether the statutes of this State rei | ing to the organization of irrigation dis- | tricts as construed by the highest courts | of the commonwealth be considered or | the general law on the Subject as estab- | lished by the highest authorities be ac-| | cepted, the same conclusion is arrived at, | | namely, that the matter set up by the| defendant in fts first formative defense | relating to the organization of the de- | fendant as an irrigation district aoes not { contain facts sufficient to constitute a de- fense to the cause of action stated in the | complaint. ‘The demurrer to that defense Will therefore be sustained. As the answer denies that the plaintiff | purchased in ~ood faith and for vaiue | and without notice of their dishonor the | bonds to which were attached the cou- pons In the suit, it is clear that this de- fense: should not be disposed of on this | demurrer. 1t will be. therefore overruled. | A FAMOUS CLERGYMAN | COMES TO OUR SHORE Father O'Leary, Dean of Maymnooth College, Arrives From Australia. - A distinguished passenger who arrived on_the Mariposa is. Rev. P. .O'Leary, senior dean of Maynooth College, Dublin, the great Irish seat of ecclesiastical learn- | ing and second in reputation only’ to the _College of Rome itself. | | “Rev. J, F. Rogers of Ballarat, Austra- | lia, is travefing with Fatiier O'Leary. | Both clergymen are on their way home to Ireland. Father O'Leary has been making a tour |'of the world In pursuit of health. He | will. remain_in this city about ‘a week, | when he will proceed on, his way, visiting | the principal cities of the Unifed States | | and ‘Canada before crossing the western ocean. While in_this city Father O'Leary will | and be entertained by the Arch- | bishop and other well known divines, wh) | | will endeavor to make his memories of | | California fraught with pleasant recollec~ it | - e | Power From the Truckee. Articles of incorporation of the Truckes River General Electric Company, reorgan- 1z¢d for the purpose of transmitting power for light and heat throughout this State, were filed vesterday. The capital stock is | $2500,000, of which $I7i0 has been sub- scribed.. The directors are Mortimer | Fleishacker, Sigmund D. Rosenbaum, Al- | pert J. Hechtman, Frank H. Buck. Lud- wig Schwabacher and Herbert Fleish- | acke 2 THE STOCK MARKET. adjourned to The Stock Exchanges &tand ‘Wednesday. The only change on the morning session of the | an advance | Bond Exchange was | Costa Water to $72 25. Mining stocks were quiet and not materially | changed. The telegram from the pump said: “No. 1 elevator ran _continuously for the last twenty-four hours. The water is 178 feet be- low the 1750 level station.”” The Gould & Curry assessment falls delin- quent in board Wednesday. Test & Belcher Is assessed 10c. The Glant Powder Company has declared Its eleventh dividend of 50c per share, payable July | 10. The usual monthly dividend of 50c per share | by the Oceanic Steamship Company will be paid to-day. The San Francisco Gas and Electric Company will pay a dividend ot 42c to-da; A Comstock exchange says: *“The reopening | of the 1500 level of the Consolidated California | and Virginia mine from the winze sunk below the 1750 level will begin Immediately and a west crosscut will be sent in from the winze bottom to intersect the downward continuation of the | ore development on the 1800 level. This ‘ore | 18 located about S0 feet west of the north and south lateral drift on the 1800 level, and that distance will probably be covered in two weeks | In crosscutting. The advance of the west | erosscut on the 1800 level to tap the ore at that | epth will be observed with unusual interest by those familiar with the situation and who are aware that there is a large area of virgin ground below the 1750. Should this crosscut demonstrate that the ore on the 1300 level holds fte width and value at that depth a boom in Comstock share values rivaling that of thirteen years ago is assured. | ""The following local incorporations disbursed | dividends during the past month: Per Share. S§2 0 in Contra | Amount. £ < London & S. F. Bank.. Central Light and Power. Gas Consumers’ Association. | Oakland Gas Company........ 25 Pacific Gas Improvement Co.. 40 | Yacific Lighting Company. 35 S. F. Gas & Electric 52 San Jose Water. 50 Spring Valley V bt3 California_Street Cal 50 Paauhau Plantation 20 Geary Street Railway. 50 Alaska Packers' Assoclation Hutchinson Plantation. California_Powder . Eastern Dynamite Company.. Glant Powder Company Pacific Telephone . anset Telephone ... ceanic Steamship Paraffine Paint Company Argonaut Mining Company Boston_ & California M. Co Gwin Mining Company.. Highland Mining Company Homestake Mining Company | Homestake M. Co. (extra). Morning Star ... Mining Company nia M. Co. S Total +...8561,769 A summary of the 2ividends for June com- pares as follows 1899, Banks . $49,000 Gas 58,228 Water Street Raflway .. Powder Miscellaneous .. Totals ........ .$391,201 $561,769 A special meeting of the stockholders of the A Bank of California is called for Sentember 1 tal act on a proposition to reduce the capital from $3,000,000 to §2,000,000. A similar proposition is under .consideration by the London and San Francisco Bank, Limited. STOCK AND BOND. EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, June 30—2 p. m. Bid. Ask. . Bid. Ask. Bonds— Equit G L Co. 6 5 4s ‘quar coup.. — i 'Mutual El Co. 14 14 4s quar reg... — — (Oakland Gas.. 47 47% 48 quar new..130 — (Pac Gas Imp.. — 172 ds_quar coup.;108 Pas L Co Miscellaneous— Cal-st Cab 55.114 — € 'C Wat 56....111 113 [Stockton Gas. E L & P 6s....130% — Insurance— E & Cl Ry 651161118 Geary-st R 5s. — 100 Firem's Fund.220 Bank Stocks— H C& S b%s.107% — Anglo-Cal ..... — &% L A Ry 5e.....106 107 |Bank of Cal..280 — L A L Co 6s..1011 — Do gntd 6s..101% — Do gntd Ss. — 100 Market-st 6s..120 — Do 1st M 3s.. — 116% Nev Nat Bk... — — N C.N G R 75.109% — Savings Banks— N Ry Cal 6s.. — 117 |Ger S & L....1630 — N Rof Cal 5. — 114 |Hum S & L1050 1160 NPCRRS6s — — Mutual Sev.... 3 — NPCRR.105 105% § F Say U....512% — N Cal RR 85111 — |8 & L So...... — 86% Oak Gas 5s...111 — |Security S B.. — 30 Dak Transt 65.108%111 |Union T Co... — 1465 Om C Ry 6s...127 130 Street Raflroads— P & Cl Ry 63.107%109 Galifornia .....116 — P & O 6s. AT — eary PR Powell-st 6s...118 Market-st .. 62 62% Sac El Ry - Oak SL & H. — — SF & N.P 3s. — 116% [Presidio . — 1 SF & SJV5s. — 115 | Powder SierraR Ual 6s.108%, — California o 8 P of A 6s...1125114 |E Dynamite... 90— § P C 6s0905).112 112% [Giant Con Co. T3% T4% S P C 6s(1906). — — |VIgOHt ....... 3 3% 8 P C 65(1912).118 Sugar— S P C 1s cg 58.105 Hana P Co.... 1T% 17% S P Br 6s....124 — 'Haw C & 8 C.100" 10218 S V Wat 6s...116 1161 Hutch S P Co. 33 331 8V Wat 4s...104% — |Kilavea S Co. — 31 S V Wis(com). — 101% Onomea $ Co.. 40 0% Paauhau S P.. 40% 40} Miscellaneous— 72 Al Pac Assn..1123% — = Wks Stktn Gas 6s..102 — Water Stocks— Contra Costa.. 72 Marin Co.. Bpring Vall - Ass.. 90 — Gas and Electric— ceanic S Co.. 88% 87 Capltal G . = CAF A.... 1% — Central — — |Pac C Bor Co. — 133 Cent L & P... 6 7 |Par Paint Co.. 7% — Morning Seselon. Board— 100 Contra Costa Water.... 10 Equitable Gas.. Hana Plantation Oceanic § S Co, cash. Oceanic § S C Onomea. S Paauhau S P Co Paauhau 8 P Co Pacific Gas Imp... S F Gas & Electric Co. S F Gas & Electric Co... Street— Oceanc S § Co.. Afternoon Board— S F Gas & Electric Co.. Contra Costa Water. Contra_Costa Water. Hutchinson S P Co Paauhau S P Co. Oceanic S S Co.. Street— Mutual Electric Light Bank of California. INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Session. Board— 5 Spring Valley Water. T S 3 per_cent bonds. Paauhau S P Co... Afternoon Session, Board— Spring Valley Water. Spring Valley Water. Vigorlt Powder. SHEAT 10 20 100 25 Hutchinson MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. | 200 Ophir . 100 Ophir . 2 10i 200 Potost .. . 100 Gould & Curry. 24| 200 Sierra Nevada. 70 10 Hale & Norers. 3% 100 Lnion Con 40 200 Mexican 80 Afternoon Bession | 200 Ophir ...........1 15 400 Crown Point. 300 Mexican ....... 63, 100 Belcher SR 9% Best & Belcher 57 100 Confidence . 800 Con Cal & V...2 20/ 200 Utah ... 400 Potost - 1% Challenge 600 Hale & X 100 Union Con Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday Morning Eesston. | 400 Belcher . % Gould & Curry. 281 Best & Beic ) Gould & Curry. 20 Best & Bel 5 Justice ......... 15 Best & Bel 63| 300 Mexican ....... 38 Best & Belcher Best & Belcher Best & Belcher Bullion s Caledonia ...... 54, 300 Mexican . 85| 600 Ophir ... 300 Ophir ... 400 Ophir ... *200 2200 Potosl ... 50 20 Choflar .. . 300 Potos ... 51 200 Chollar 5 309 Potosi 52 250 Chollar : 300 Savage 29 200 Con Cal 2 00, 300 Sierra Ne: o 1700 Con Cal & V...2 05 400 Union Con 2 1100 Con Cal & V...2 10, 400 Utah .. 18 200 Con Cal & V.2 07i6! 600 Yellow Jacket.. 39 | 200 Geuld & Curry. 271 Afternoon Session. 1000 Alta. ..... . 10 70 Justice . 200 Andes . 20 200 Mexican . 400 Belcher ........ 3% 200 Ophir . 300 Best & Belcher 55 G0 Overman . 800 Best & Belcher 36 2100 Potosi 200 Chollar . -, 32200 Unton Con 1200 Con Cal & V...215 200 Union Con 200 Con Cal & V. 300 Gould & Curry CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 1734| 150 Yellow Jacket.. 30 40 | FRIDAY, June 30— p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Alpha .......... — 06 Justice . . 1B 1| Alta ... 10 11 Kentuck ......0 — Andes . 19 20 Lady Wash.... 01 02 Belcher . 35 33 Mexican 163 8 Best & Belcher 5 57/Occidental ..... 25 30 Bullion 03 10/ Ophir . 115120 Caledonia . 68 70 Overman TR Chollar .. 31 32| Potost .. 52 hallenge Con. 82 —iSavage . = Confidence — 105 Scorpion ...l — 03 Con Cal & ¥...2 15 2 20/ Seg Belcher.... 07 08 Con Imperial... — 02|Sierra Nevada. 72 73 | Crown Point... 28 2§ Silver Hill...... 01 02 | Eureka Con.... — 40 Syndicate 05 Con New York. — 03 Standard . Exchequer ..... — 03 St Louls.. Gould & Curry. 29 31 Unfon Con Hale & Norces. 39 40 Utah . | Julla ........... 02 03/Yellow Jacket.. 39 41 MINING STOCKS. Highest prices of stocks during the week: | Name of Stock. M. Alpha ... 7 Alta 15 | Andes 25| 23] 19 Belcher a2 43 Best & Belcher..........| 75| 61| 3§ Bulllon ... 2| o8 10| 10 Caledonia . | ss| 82 70 7 Challenge - | sof 36/ 30 3¢ Chollar 33| 35| 32| 33 Con. Cal. & Va.. 2 Sil2 652 25/210 Confidence .. -{1.05/1 00[1 00/1 00 Crown Point o 32( a1l 28l 2 Gould & Curry .| 39) 35| 33 31} Hale & Norcross........{ 40 38 38 40/ Justice .. T T T Mexican ... 72| 66 63| 63 Ophir ... 1401 35(1 251 20) Overman 24 21 11| 18 Occidental 20/~ 30| 26/ 26 Potost 50| 50l 32| 2 5| 7| 47 4 | 14| 18 Yellow Jacket 4 4] ) REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Harriet A. Parlin and Lilllan R. Bolanger to R. C. Chambers, lot on N line of Sacra- mento street, 128:9 B of Buchanan, E 77:6 by N _127:8%; $10. Eliza A. and Henry O. Stearns to Mutual Savings Fund Loan and Building Association, lot on W line of Scott street, 151 N of Page, N 24:9 by W 106:3; $125. Richard I. Whelan to Louis G. and Flora A. Schord, lot on N line of Golden Gate avenue, 150 W o Baker street, W 25 by N 137:6; $10, Henry P. and Therese Conrady to Hermine K. and Frederick W. Kroeger, lot on SE corner Page and Clayton streets, E 112:6 by S 37:6; $10. T, V. Harris to Grace Harris, lot on N line of Sacramento street, §7:6 W of Laurel, W 25 by N 100; gift. Blizabeth Cribbing to Arthur W. and Nettie S. Barron, lot on N line of Liberty street, 150 W of Dolores, W 25 by N 1l4; $10. Fernando and Julla A. Nelson to W. F. Stockman, lot on E_line of Hartford street, 143 N of Twentieth, N 2 by E 125; $10. Adolph_Leiser to Harry W. Knoll, re-record 1502 4 279, lot_on S line of Fifteenth street, 9 W of Noe, W 20 by § 5; $10. Harry W. Knoll to Thomas A. Fisher, re- record 1802 d 277, lot on §W corner of Fiftéenth and Noe streets, S 55 by W 110; $10. P. J. and Margaret Gorham to Citizens’ Buflding and Loan Association, lot on N line of B‘ol\'er street, 100 E of Castro, E 25 by N 115; $10. Lawrence Daly to John F. Comyns, lot on 8 line of Twenty-third street, 200 W 25 by S 118: $10. Robert D. and fennie Cranston to Citizens' Building and Loan Assocfation, lot on W_line of Clara avenue, 478 N of Eighteenth, N 2i by W 136; $10. Louis_and Lottie Titus to same, same, quit- claim deed; $10. Willlam W, and Carrie F. Rednall to Chris- topher C. and Thomas W. Rivers, 1ot on E line of San Bruno avenue (Nebraska street), 150 § of Nineteenth (Butte), § 25 by E 100; $10. Alice M. and Henrietta Dunne and Frances McHugh (by John H. Rosseter, attorney) to Albert Meyer, lot on SE corner of H street and Nineteenth avenue, S 600 by E 240, quitclaim deed; $10. John H. Rosseter and Frank J. Grace to same, same, quitclaim deed: $10. ‘Willlam A. S. Haack to Margeratha Haack, lot on E line of California avenue, being SW oarnar Precita Valley lot 239. being 1033 more of Sanchez, 1 10.10 chains, | block C, oF léss'S of California avenue, N 30 by B 150; . Josephine: A, Holdridge to Albert J. Hart, lot on W-line of Falcon street, 25§ S of Diamond alley, SW 93:5, NW 161:3, NE 137:4, SE 9: lot 20, block 23, Market Street Homestead Asso- ciation, - quitclaim deed; $1. 2 Alameda County. R. S. and’ Salley E. Kitchener to Joseoh J. Bissell, Iot on NW line of Howe street, 852.2 NE of Moss avenue, NW 114, NE 40.3, SE 120, SW 40.to_beinning, being the SW 20 feet of lot 19 and NE 20 feet of lot 20, block C, Thermal Hill, formerly the Howe Tract, Oakland; $10. Lorcnzo Jr. and Minnie Hinkston to Nellie E. Wlard, lots 106 and 107, block E, Vicente Peralta. Reservation Tract, 'Oakland; $1000. Rebecca Wurts (wife of M. L.) to George F. Fryer, lot 34, block 175, on map of subdivided lots 12, 13 ‘and 14 and portion of lot il cor- rected map Snyder Tract, Berkeley; 310, Lillfe Marcus to Frances Carson, lot on N line of Charter avenue or Twenty-second street, 563:1 E of San Pablo avenue, E 25 by N 120:414, being the E half of lot 42, Tuttle Homestead Tract, Oakiand: $10. 0. F._and Florence F. Sites to F. H. Rice, lot on E line of San Pablo aveaue, 71 § from N line of plat 6, rancho V. and D Peralta, S 206 by E 182, portion plat 6, rancho V. and D. Peraita, Oakland Township; $10. Maria Cowan to John Lowe, all interest in lot on W Iine of Loulse street, 2o N of B, N 25 by W 133, being subdivision D of lot 10, block 799, Watts Tract Map 2, Oakland; also prop- erty in San Francisco; also all Interest in estate of Mary Ann Lowe, deceased, now pend- ing in Superior Court of Alameda County, Pro- bate No. 608%; §16. A, W. and Ella_A. Craig, George C. Snook, A. S. McDopald, Webster and Hannah Treat, Charles S. Young, Hermann and Bertha I.Bdl‘g (by W. S. Harlow, commissioner) to Ida C. Kelsey, lot on S line of Fourteenth street, 150 W of Brush, W 32 by S 100, being lot 11 and E T teet of lot 10, block 184, Oakland; $2500. J._F. (or John F.) and Harriet Davis to A. S. 'Barmey, lot 8, block 4, Revised Map Pled- mont Park, subject to a mortgage for 31500, Oakland Téwnship; $10. % Auguste Hauffe to Charles Behnke, lot on :\ line of Felton street, 10) E of Paradise, E 5 by N 135, being lot 15, block C, Paradise Park, subject to life estate of first party, Berkeley; to William_Carlton Wal- tace, all interest In 4.1 acres, beginning at a point in center line of Telegraph avenue or road when S Hne of lands of S. E. Alden in- tersects the samie, thence NE 4.30 chains, NE SE4.10 chains, SW 1140 chains to beginning, portion of bleck or plat 2, map of property of estate of S. E. Alden, to correct €79 4. 432, quitclaim deed, Oakland; $1. Wiiliam F. Hillegass to Bessie L. McKee, lot on W line of Hillegass avenue, 323.6¢4 N of Parker street, N 52 by W 139.4S, being lot 9, Hillegass Tract, Map 3, Berkeley; R. W. and Mary L. Putnam and Ida_F. Earll to Elvira H. Hubbard (wife of L. H.), lot on E line of Fuclid avenue, 150 N of Hil- gard, N 50 by E 125, being lot 4, block 15, Daley's_Scenic Park Tract, Berkeley; $16. $100. Jane Laing to Joseph H. Thompson, lot on W line of Myrtle street, 20225 N of West Fourteenth, N 3.75 by 125, portion of lot 7, block 591, Galindo Tract, Oakland; $10. Marfe C. and W. H. Kosters to Lettie L. Hay (wife of Albert T.), lot on W line of Brandon street, 250 N of Lloyd avenue, W 100 by N 25, being lot 29, block B, Fruitvale Sta- tion Tract, Brooklyn Township; $1200. Edward F. S. and Gertle Gentzen to Otto Mueller, undivided half interest in lots 109 and 110, Gaiindo Tract, Brooklyn Township; $25. A. J. and Mary Larson to F. Bammann, lot on S line of Santa Clara avenue, 135 W of Pearl street, W 43 by S 138, Alameda; $10. Pacific Land Investment Company to William Boyd, lots 5 and 6, block 233, Town of Newark, Washington Township Builders’ Contracts. Jeremiah Twomey (owner) with Thomas J. Crawford (contractor), architects Shea & Shea— All work except plumbing and concrete founda- tion #or & two-story and basement frame build- ing on NW corner of Twenty- Sierra) and Minnesota streets, N 100 by rough fimme up, $610; brown coated, $§10; hard finish on, $610; compieted and accepted, $20; 35 days affer, $900; total, $330. (Bonds $900, H. W. Thyark= and Charles Klein sureties; limit, 80 working days; forfeit, $o per day; plans and specifications filed.) Mrs. L. Gassner {owner) with C. L. Willlams (contractor), architects Newsom & Meyer—Ex- cavating, carpentering, painting and tinning for a two-story attic and basement frame building on N line of Page street, 31:6 E of enue, E 25 b: 100; frame up, inclosed, $739 35; brown coated, $739 35; second coat of paint on, $739 35; completed, 3 days after, '§1232 25; ' total, $4829. (Bonds $1283, H. Dreischmeyer Jr. and J. J. ierrie suretles: limit, 65 working days after ording; fortelt, $ per day; plans and speci- ) fications fil M Magnin (owner) with same con- architects same—Brick and carpenter vk, plumbing, tinning, glazing and painting M. for two ry attic and basement frame butldings, on NE_corner of Page street and onic avenue, N 100 by E 37:6, and one on N line of Page street, 62:6 E of Masonic avenue, E 25 by N 100. Payments for corner house—Foundations in, $1226; frame up, $1226; incloged and rough plumbing in, $1226; brown coated, $1226; outside finish on, second’coat of paint on and 50 per cent of Inside $1226; completed and accepted, $1244 7 after, $2454 23; total, $9520. Payments for house on inside lot—Frame up, $739 35; Inclosed, $739 35; brown coated, $739'35; second coat of paint ‘on. $739 35: completed, $739 35; 3 days after, $1232 25; total, $4929: total for both build- ings, $14,758. (Bonds $36%, A. J. Mcllvain and P. K. Ellis sureties; limit, 110 working days after recording; forfelt, §10 per day; plans and specifications filed.) — e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. B H Walker, USN H D Lawhead & w, Cal G B Redlan, Minn |B Decker & w, Cal G B Ellis, Redlands R Allen & w, Crows A L Begbie, Cal Landing J B Jobbing, Cal E S Butler & w, Mex C A Kelley & w, Cal [E S Swaim, Cal W H Ebel, Sacto H E Pickett, Cal R A Rogers, Cal Mrs J H Seaton & s, E Whippmle, Sacto | San Luis Obispo Miss G Hamilton, Cal J H Garber, Salinas Miss J H Selby, Cal 'E C Ivins, Cal Miss H Summers, Cal A M Martin, Cal W Dunphy, Cal |J A_Ashbrock, Colo G Schmitt, N ¥ R N Jeffries, Chicago F D Stephenson, O H B Abbott, La G R Webb G J Arnold, Colusa A H Edd Wash C H Allen & w, Cal J A Hoffman, E F Duane, Sacto F U Dudley, Cal A Anderson, Suisun J M Robertson, Wash [C M Hartley, Cal F K_Ainsworth, L Ang Cora F Smith, Neb W K Smith, Neb A G Abbott, § Cruz Mrs J G Morrison, Neb H F Keliy,' Kan D D Chambers, Samoa Ruth Wood, Kan { G H_Falrbrother, Cal E G Humplirey, Cal Mre L Smith, S Jose |W H Flint, L Ang L Smith, S Jose IMrg L Foster, S Clara W E Cogswell, Sacto |A T Baker, N Y PALACE HOTEL. X Hauck, Chgo J K Tully, St Louis A Murphy & s, Chgo H G Stev n. Menlo S Smith, U S'N Mrs Stevenson, Menio Joelson, N Y W A Morton, Newark J Purceil, US N F_Bulauf, Mexico rs C A Boyden, Il W Marshall, London M Wood, MD, Kans |G _Gutman, Germany Kans |W H Reynolds, U S N Kans {Dr W L Rell, U S N Kans Mrs F W Vanuxem, Pa W B Madison, S Mateo Misses Vanuxem. Pa F H Buck, Vacaville |L C Vanuxem, Pa F C Baker, Oregon |J F. Davis, Jackson Mrs F C Baker, Or |H Lippergan, Berlin F Rose, Berlin J A Bittel, Chgo I F Bertman, N Y R H Herron, L Ang G F Stoll, Ind J E_Bourke, Chgo . Mrs G F Stoll, Ind _ |H Herz, N Y F L Church, Taunton |J J Valentine, Oaklana M L B Church, Tauntn Mrs Velentine, Oakland Mrs K Tully, St Louls NEW WESTERN HOTEL. L D Johnson, Winters [A Smith, N J 7 Thompson; San Jose [E W Downer, Colo J Kane, San Jose F M Sylvester & w, L G Wilson, Napa Colorado A R Moulton, § Rosa |A C Hayes, Mo J L Brown, Stockton |W E Banker, L Ang A G McLeod, Chgo |E J Stapleton, N ¥ A G Edwards, N Y |J P Davenport, L Ang A Hardy, Chgo B P Chaple, Minn SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Cell, 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 3:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes street; open until 3:30 o’clock. €39 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o' clock. Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- tucky streets: open until 8 o'clock. _—_—— SPECIAL NOTICES. open’ THE Pacific HeBrew Orphan Asvlum and Hame Soctety hereby give notice that they hava ad- mitted into the orphanage from January 1, 1599, to June 30, 1599, the following named orphuns | and half-orphans, boys and girls: Morris Harris, 9 yrs. 7 mos.; Cecile Daniels, 12 yrs. 2 mos.; Sarah Lowenstein, § yrs. § mos.; Bessie Silverman, 8 yrs. 7 mos.; Elkan Gross, 5 yrs. § mos.; Berthold Rankin, 11 yra. 1i_nos.; Nellie Baekel, 11 yrs. 9 mos.; Sarah Blaine, 10 yrs. 6 mos.; Bertha Wolff, 11 yrs. 8 mos.} ‘Alexander Mever, 11 yrs. 7'moe.; Benjamin Harris, 11 yrs. 10 mos.; Joseph Lowenstein, 5 yrs. 7 mos.; Fannie Silverman, & yrs. 8 mos.; Sleg. Gross, 4 yrs. 2 mos.; Richard Sittig, 6 yrs. 4 mos.; Philip Baekel,'§ yrs. 2 mos.; An- nie Blaine, 8 yrs. 9 mos.; Milton Wolff, 10 yra. 4 mo ABANDONED children In St. Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum, from January 1, 1595, to July 1, 1899: Antone svicholas, age 3 yrs.; Joseph Baraco. age 4 yrs.: Josie Truman. age 4 yrs.; Annie Truman, age 3 yrs.; Nellie Shakespeare, age 5 vrs.; Maggle Shakespeare, age 4 yrs. PILES—PETER FRIELING'S pile salve, §1 per box; warranted to cure all cases of bleeding, itching, external, internal or protruding piles without fail, no matter of how long standing. 1628 Devisadero st., near Sutter. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 u painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 34 St. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 1l day MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA. Chapter No. 1, R. A. M. Will meet THIS (SATURDAY) EVEN- ING, July 1, at 7:30 o'clock. R. A. de: gree. By order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 18, F. and A. M. ‘ Called meeting THIS (SATURDAY), at 2:30 p. m. Third degree. - H. C. BUNKER, Sec. pro tem. /3 WALHALLA Encampment No. 7, L O. O: F.—The officers and the funeral committee of the above named en. campment - are_hereby notifled to_ as. semble at.Odd Fellows’ Hall, cor. Market and Seventh sts., on SUNDAY, July 2, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral “of our late member, HY NEUNABER, P. Ch. P. By order CHARLES QUAST, Financial Scribe. ANCIENT Order Hibernians, . atten- tion—Presidents are hereby notified to call out thefr divisions for ‘the an- nual_picnic_and_excursion at Schuet- zen Park, San Rafael; games of all descriptions; dancing in the pavilion a Irish jig and reel dancing; ti clses; oration by Hon. Franklin K. Lane tickets, s0c aduits; 2ic children, including ad- mission to tha park: boats leave at § and Il a. m., 12:35, 2 and 3:30 p. m. McCORMICK, County President REBEL Cork Benevolent Assoclation—Thir- teenth annual picnic will take place at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, SUNDAY, August 6 1899, Adults’ tickets, 50c; children under 12 years free. Union music. A large amount of cash given as prizes ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rallway' Company will be held at the office of the company, No. 321 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 15th day of July, 159 the hour of 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing & Board of Directors to serve for the ensuin vear, and the transaction of such other busl Tiess s may come before the meeting. ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secreta DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st.—For the half year ending Juns 30, 1599, a dividend has been declared at the rate of 3 and six-tenths (3.6) per cent per annum on all deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Saturday, July 1, 189. GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICE—The German Savings and Loan Soclety, 5% Callfornia st.—For ths half year ending June 30. 1899, a dividend has been’ declared at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable <n and after Saturdav. July 1, 1899/ GEO. TOURNY, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—San Franclsco Savings Union, 532 California st., corner Webb—For the half vear ending with the 3(.1 of June, | 1899, a dividend has been declared at the rate per annum of four (4) per cent o: term de- posits and three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Saturday. July 1. 1899, LOVELL WHITE. Cashier. DIVIDEND notice—Security Savings Bank, 222 Montgomery st., Mills bullding—For tha halt year ending June 30, 1599, dividends on term deposits at the rate of three and six-tenths (3 6-10) per cent per annum and on ordinary deposits at the rate of three (3) per cent per annum, free of taxes, will be payable on and | 1 §. L. ABBOT JR., Secreta; after July 1, OFFICE of the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, cor. Market, McAllister and Jones sts., San Francisco, June 23, 1899—At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of | a dividend | this soclety, held THIS DAY, has been declared at the rate of three and one-third (3 1-3) per cent per annum on all deposits for the six months ending June 30, 1899, free from all taxes, and payable on and after July 1, 1899, ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Savings and Loan So- clety, 101 Montgomery st., corner of Sutter. The board of directors declared a_dividend | for the half year ending June 20, 159, at the | rate of three and eighty-four one hundredths (3.59) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and twenty hundredths (3.20) per | cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of | taxes, and payable on and after Saturday, July 1, 1889, Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of divi- dend as the principal from and fter July 1, 1599, CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. ' | DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 8. (0 cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will Le payable at the office of the | company, 327 Market st., on and after SAT- | URDAY, July 1, 1899 Transfer books will close on TUESDAY, June 27, 1589, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The Continental Building and Loan Assoclation of California, 222 San- some st.. has_declared for the six months ending June 30, 1599, a dividend of 6 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, 7 per cent on one-year term deposits, 10 per cent to class “Fv stock, and 14 per cent to class A" ‘stock. WM CORBIN, Secratary. HUMBOLDT_Savings and Loan _Soclety, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared the following semi-annual dividends; 4 per cent per annum on term and 3 1-3 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after July 1, 1899 ERNEST BRAND. Secretary. pE——— R S R EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter: tel. Black 1321 JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI. 30 Geary st.: tel. Grant 5. - SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. TWO Scandinavian, 1 German and one French cook wish situations: best of references. 3°F. 'CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. YOUNG woman with a girl 3 years old w a place as housekeeper in a widower's famil is pleasant and very fond of children. Cali at 1231 Folsom st., bet. Sth and 9th st. GERMA and housework: small American family. 1944, Call office. FIRST-CLASS cook, also second cook, wish work in some hous city or country. Box 4942, Call office. RELIABLE girl wishes a position, general housework; good city references. Please call 151 Silver st.; no card: girl_wishes position to do cooking | Box | YOUNG girl wishes situation to do general housework or will do second work. Call 223 Polk st. POSITION as working housekeeper by capable | young_woman; city or country. Call or ad- dress MRS. R., 920% Natoma st. WOMAN_would like plain sewing to do at home, 821 Mission st., room 1. RESPECTABLE woman to do second work or as housemaid or light housework; has refer- ence; willing and obliging. 711 Natoma st., over grocery. COMPETENT woman desires a situation for ‘general housework: wages $15. Cafl or ad- dress 3577 Twenty-third st.. near Dolores. SITUATION wanted by a Scottish woman as cook where second girl is kept. Address 12%6% Perry st. FIRST-CLASS cook wishes position in board- ing-house or hotel summer resort. 303 Third. WOMAN wishes work by the day; houseclean- ing, washing or ironing; handy with sewing. 2245 Mission st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms: 25c to $150 night: $150 to $8 week; convenlent and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. 1 —— patriotic exer- | | NEAT xirl for hous | WAITRESS wai TR, HANSEN & CO.._._._ Phone Grant 18 veresresssOFFICE OPEN TO 9 P. M. 4 waltreses, Capitola. 1 waitresses, Santa Cruz.... 3 waitresses, - Pacific Grove 5 waltresses, springs.... 3 27 waltresses, commereial hotels... 10 extra waitresses. for the Fourth. 5,18.1 ;) and chambermaids, 4 woman cooks, short FANCY ironer for first-class countrs hotel, $3§ and fare free hoth ways; fancy.iromer for C:. R. HANSEN Lake Tahoe, fare one way. & CO:, Y64 Geary st HOUSEGIRL; small American :family: Boulder frée fare one way. C. R. HAN- 104 Geary st. “for_the country, $25 per month, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter ‘st COOK tor micn, $20 per month, fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sufter st. HOUS mopeh. WANTED—A great number of girls to fill sit- uations too numerous to advertise; call and see us if you want a place to-day, waitresses, CROSETT & prings, $12 per Sutter st. SEPER for Diamond S D. CULLEN, 3 cooks, second girls, ete. J. F. CO., 316 Sutter st WOM with a- child for a small boarding house. country, $20; -wWoman io assist bakery, $15; woman to work in bakery, slee bome, $15. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. K and plain_coqking; amp st., nr. Guerrero, German preferr at 11614 Taylor st TED—4 experiénced shirt 228 Twelfth st WA La Grande Laundr: EXPERIENCED _ironers Laundry, Sixteenth st., TRONERS w Nicholas Laundry, wanted St. enteenth and Folsom sts. United States Valencia at above WANTED_A woman for light housework: go home and falr pay for right party: call be- tween 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. 116 Taylor st. AL PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 506 Leavenworth. EXPERIENCED shirt operators; b steady employment. Eagleson C OPERATORS on overalls. LEV CO., 32% Fremont st.; apply to Mr A1 PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening class 56 Leavenworth. est_prices; 25 Market. HELP WANTED—MALE. OME UNTO MURRAY & READY...... Fi “...ie.e...Phone Main 554§ Leading Employment and Labor Agents. ALL YE THAT LABOR AND THEY WIL GIVE YOU .. WORK - 3% ‘milkers, all over California.. e . - $30, 325 and found and vineyard hands for all arm, 2 parts ‘of California. and found 13 choremen and 136 ha: $2 50, $2, $1 75, §1 30 and $1 25 day and found ... BIG WAGES _........ 2 borers (no experience)..32 25 and §2 laborers, fare 4 laborers, fare 50c. laborers, fare & four-horse teamsters, fare §1 40. men for street railroad companies. laborers for manufacturing company tevnies...-$36 and fo L MURRAY_ & READY ..634-636 Clay PAID. TO GRASS VALLEY .....SEE BOSS HERE AT OUR_OFFICE. 10 common laborers.. .....326 and found 2 men to hew timber in mili....$35 and found MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Cla; 2 ..TO.. 12 MINES ....... X 3 lahorers (no experience) to work at wage §60, $30, §40 and found, $2 40 and $2 da; BRICK MASONS—STONE M! fck_masons for mines......3 Stone mas BOILERMAKERS—F foreman boilermaker. 38 blacksmiths, horseshoers, heipers, etc. all classes of work, $230, §2 day, $0, 4 found, $6 and $3 day DIAMOND DRILLER: ons ..ENGINEEKS, MARRIED men, 6 MINERS. w"hfl gardener and wife; wives for ran etc., $35 and found . help wanted for . WASHINGTON HAWAIIAN ISLAX 12 boys for stores, factori ARIZONA. OREG( te. 83w $ stableman, $30 and fd.fact: heiper, $1 75 day 7 IN 8AN FRANCISCO . 26 laborers and teamsters, §2 and $175 da: MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. FREE_FREE LIFORNA TO EVERY RAILROAD 1IN TO-DAY—EVERY DAY . 3 LABORERS, TEAMSTERS MUCKERS . $3 PER DAY . GS ONLY COST $ 50 W, MURRAY & READY, 4 and 636 Clay ..... FREE N SEATTIFUL MED 3 We are shipping 75 men to work in woo mills, yards, etc.; anybody will suit—that No experience to $85 and found..Come and see us tlemakers, crosscut sawyers, engineers, ' log fixers, screw turners, tree fellers, head donkey men, etc., 360, & 0, $40, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY. 631-636 Clay st. .BAKERS 33 cooks for all parts of California for hotels boarding-houses, mines, camps, restaurants, springs, etc., $55, $40, $30 and found: also 12 second and third cooks and 6 ranch cooks, $40, $35, $30, 25 and found wages £ Woodchoppers spooltenders, 19 walters, good jobs....830, §25. $30 and found 29 dishwashers......$3), $25, $20 $15 and found 12 ‘bakers, first, second. third hands: also assistants’and to learn bread and cakes, weveenseeen. 840, $35, $30, $25 and found Porters..... Taundrymen ......Elevator boys Bartenders. Rutchers . _Pantrymen MURRAY & READY, weeeerer.634-636 Clay st. NO_OFFICE FEE - FREE FARE THE COAST SHIP SUNDAY 2 ‘eamsters, laborers and tunnelmen, $175 to $250 a_day 50 MEN WANTED. R. HANSEN & CO. ent Agents LABQRERS for a factory, §2 a day; 3 sail- ors, $40 and board; blacksmith, $40; black- smith, country, $2'a day and found: tim- ber fellers, $35 and found; 10 laborers and lumber pilers for the woods, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st RESTAURANT cook, $60: second cook, $i0: cook, 39 a week; short order cook, 37 a week dishwasher, §30; dishwasher, springs, $20: pot washer, springs, §20; waliter, Santa Cruz, $30; ‘waiter, country restaurant, $30....... Runner to handle baggage, country hotel, $25; elevator boy, $10; bellboy, §10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 25 COLORED walters for different summer re- sorts, Oregon and Washington: free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 3 COLORED extra walters, free fare, for San Jose. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4144 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 424 WANTED—Situation as hotel clerk in small hotel by a sober industrious young man, 2§ years old: cash bond furnished. Box 4841, Call office. YOUNG man dropping literary work on account of eve trouble degires to learn clerking; satis- fled at first with small wages. Box 4340, Call. WANTED—Position as assistant bookkeeper: thoroughly familiar with the Horn safeguard system: 2 years' experience with F. STERN | Manufacturing Co. of Parmaeys of Detroit, Mich. Box 4880, Call. JAPANESE Young, man wants position as office boy, store Helper or to do any kind of work in daytime. H. B. MONO, 126 Golden Gate ave. SITUATION wanted by Young man; can fur- nish cash bond and best references. Box 4677, Call. WANTED—Good position as salesman In gro- ceries llne or tobacco: can furnish the best of references. Box 4852, Call. ToUNG ;nn‘n wla}lhell‘ ::m-uon in drug store; as experience: Mission praferred. H. B., 5 Lapldge st. Alisees CHINESE, experienced, first-class cook, meat and pastry, wishes position in private family, boarding house or hotel; good _reference: satistaction. CHARLEY WHITMAN, @& ay st. BARBER-First class; steady; in top position: wish to worl: downtown or short-hour shop: all such an- swered; nonme others. Box 4703, Call office. ‘WANTED—Window or house cleaning or other small jobs; have seven hours to spare every day. 'HENRY ANDERSEN, 92 Bush st, telephone Fast 963. MAN wishes position as janitor or speaks English, French and Spanish: class references. Box 4523, Call office. have worked in first-class froner, 190 GBI WASHER, summer resort, #0: Banger up. 830 and found;‘all ree fare. EN & CO., 104 WANTED Typewriter and s $50 per month $30 and found.. 8 milkers 20 farmers 6 miners . blacksmith helper for ranch, day; 5 more laborers for brickyard near city, $30 and board Cook, small country hotel .. Walter, resort, near city.. Waiter for nice coffee house, near: city, per week RANCH cooks, near city, $25 and $0. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st WANTED—Waiter, nice resort, near city, $23. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Cldy st WANTED—_Choreman and wife, $0; 7 quarts ‘miners, $2 50 day: carpenter for mine, $3 day: 2 stonemasons for country, $4 day; mason tender, $2 day; buttermaker, $35; 10 men to drive scraper teams, $2 day; tunnel men: $2 25 day; blacksmith, $2 50 day: machinist, §3 day: stablemen and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook and wife, country hotel, $0; 12 hotel, restaurant and boarding _house ccoks, $30 to $30 and found; potwasher, $20 and found, and dishwasher, same place, $20; dish- washer for springs, $20; waiter, = resort, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- ramento st. ANDRE'S office, 316 Stockton st.—Cook, San Benito Co., $40; second cook, miming camp, $40; boarding-house cook, $40! extra cook, & @ day: night waiter, $35; 3 waiters 'for springs, 325 and $30; extra waiters; dishwash- er and’ potwasher, family hotel, 320 each: 5 dishwashers, $15 to $25; gardener, 325; French barkeeper, §% and found. Call'and’see our list. ASSISTANT gardener, $15; 2 dishwashers, $20; 3 potwashers, §25: colored waiter, $25, springs. HOTEL GAZETTE, 2 Montgomery, room iz. POSITION in xrocary store or butcher shop as delivery clerk by young man 17 years old. 2328 California st BAD tenants efected for collections made; city or country PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10: tel, 5320. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16_pages, sent to any address in the United States. postoald for $1 ver year. 650 Sacramento st. Ap- ply 10 to 12 a. m., With references from last place. TWO men to peddle up 51 per day each. 1§ WANTED—Bartende; Sacramento town with hand car%; ontgomery s, room &