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10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 4 189 GAGE IS N0 LONGER VEXED Y CALLER S Herrin Working for Extra Session. e CAUCUS PLEDGES ARE SOUGHT et EIGHT DOLLARS STATE THE ATTRACTION. LA Per Diem for an Indefinite Period May Induce the Legislators to Sign for Any- thing. — Governor Gage has gone south for another season of meditation. his recent sojourn was not harassed t members of the I tral imittee were the Palace Hotel dicated plainly that attention. Co asked to call clination to talk to him. Gage and | D Rew el ATORE he Ao Burns will be separated for a brief sea- | the unequal combat in the somn. {3 M can I gone to Shasta Sprines, but his Senatorfal str say nis bods, made by the teeth of his heav N 4 5 8 ate eyler, like hi: i ne il geg) fo Caping ales ot the baby 'gator was dumped into the Ee G e hepen immediately given to understand that The Mexican and Gage have practl- Weyler did not at the time give any e excluded Major McLaughlin from Superintendent Kemp did not ant their comfidential conferences. The ‘Alligators are notorious for eating major knows that he has been “‘turned but this seldom occurs after the & conscious down,” but he the fact that the po he is no longer on the inside. The work of recru s not qui gession is wholly in Herrin's depart- his young companion around viciousl ment. Word is given out that Gage | youngster was making a short cut ill issue the proclamation as soon as Jaws suddenly opened and closed with Burns gives the signal. Burns will that the baby was held fast in his capacious maw. hoist the flag when He the track is 4s again Mexican clear f e obstacle in R that Grant W TS Co! be kept in the rac Tis friends even if he headquarters at Sacrament Weyler's tall, and jumping a e ot out of the water before his enemy could get a fresh hold. e e nh e was taken to the “Zoo"” ress in corrall Leg- severely injured, it islature, but he Weyler will be in a more amiable moc tion the the which has been selected for his supper to-night. into 1 in due A DAY FROM During n San Francisco he Two .publican State Cen- and see him, but they they had no in- | {ans know that ng for the ext in reports that »r the caucus. Grant path of the the south by Is to establish G G GG G R G G G G R G R G G G B G R R 3 e e R R R R LB s B G G G R (R R BB G G G G ¥ at EYLER, the big alligator last two month re teeth. T is about five feet long and w thelr e & name, or thirt pound: of ra grabbed Wey angered at such attac the death trap into the water. ross the eight doll a day for an finite | ¥ W= P 3 a majority of the r anything. At that Gage would to the pr of the me a member of will executis Ch probably 1 NEARLY READY. HOSPITAL A Large Number of IMedical Officers Are to Be Rushed Off to the 1ext Saturday. Mr. committee, the | to succeed J. M appointed to represent the gostion of spending |Posed at the Inquest E rm-q;lf as Persecuted. » preparation of e o e HE WANTED TO REFORM HER e TRIED TO LEAVE HER, BUT SHE WOULD NOT LET HIM GO. B g She Slapped His Face Before the Killing and He Lost Memory bly Distriet. It n will retire from of What Happened ittee without foreing After That. a1 able duty i er of Sophia B. h the crime rd Muscat, the s nchez, was charged wi of murder yesterday by the Coroner's jury. The evidence showed that Muscat deliberately shot the woman and attempt- ed to send & bullet Into his own brain The story of the shooting was told by m?:-); e ::,l‘,'n?::r:,”.r »;: Blanken, the grocer, who was the 4s about r the finish- e-witness of the murder, and his ing touche - Girard will be | Statement contradicts that of the defend- W 3! ospital. General | ant on mate points. He said that following detall of | Muscat and Mrs. Sanchez entered his gro- its: Major W. S. | cery, at 501 Bri last Sunday and officer; Captain | began quarreling between drinks. Muscat record and summary | became angry and left the grocery, re- James M. Kennedy, | turning in a little while, and the quarrel was resumed. She did not care for Mus- and First feutenant Ge rtermas- | cat and wanted to leave him, and in orde ter, comimissi and ord- |to end the bickering Blanken advised naxce officer Muscat to let the woman go away, but FGalodel Borwood, (the chiel surgeon of | Muscat would not iconsent. [He said that D it that sere surseons oro | he wanted fo “mukte up!” with Lot 80 thaf smmediately needed in the Philippines, | she would continue to live with him. They are to go on the City of P ‘Colo- | While they were talking in the barroom nel Forwood will supply seven medical of- | Blanken stepped Inside the grocery count- Ot Lt D er and heard two pistol shots. He ran will be rushes ime to City of Para. been by next Mon tan Vancouver. Free There will be o Fireworks. a & 1 here from the chartered comes from wnd free display of into the barroom and saw Muscat facing the woman, who was sinking down. Then t as a tra will | Muscat fired another—a third shot—and y Nineteenth ntry. | the deceased fell to the floor. Immediate- | a le € expected here | |y Muscat pointed the pistol at his own | head and fired and fell over on his left side. Just as he snapped the pistol Blank- en caught him by the wrist and wrested | the weapon from him. The testimony of Pierre Casaville, land- 11ord of the lodging house at 13001z Stock- fireworks at Glen Park this evening, un- |, street, b infavorably upon the ac- der the auspices of the Mission Federation | cused. Mr. aville sald that he had of Improvement Clubs, and arrangements | heen obliged to put Muscat out of the have been made by the improvement clubs | house because he was disturbing the rest to keep the park open free of | of the lodgers by his abuse of Mrs. San- charge. chez when he was drunk. On several S occasions she was obliged to go down Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for dtvorce on the ground of de- d by V gertion have been fi . T. Blakely | jord Casaville's Story against Mrs. M. Blakely and Walter R. | on one of those occasions told him that Britton against Alice L. Britton. | he would kill Mrs. Sanchez. One day et e | when Muscat was drunk, he asked Casa. See i ville for a pistol, and gave as a reason | for wanting the weapon that he drank Miss Pear] Hickman and Irish dances at | gnd gambled and needed a weapon to de Carnival, 2, International Cakewalk_ chantes’ Pavillon, July 15 to R TR R R MR R T N R s | DEFAULTER THORNTON CAUGHT IN COLUMBUS Postal Authorities Arrest the Absconder. HIEF POSTAL MUNRO received a vesterday from Deputy Marshal Farley of BTl Y s Oh Franklin ing stamp Pasadena Thornton on January counts were to be $762 short. discovered that he w: Thornton, register clerk this State. w. and Postofilce in 2 of this year. s -Marshals throughout the cceded in landing him yesterday. geles for trial in the Federal court. | o Ba 0" M 0 R 0 I DT P % Me- 1 fend himself. . By order of Coroner Hill, the cuffs were | INSPECTOR telegram United Columbus, {0, announcing that he had arrested the abscond- of the absconded from Pasadena His ac- examined and were found As soon as it was a defaulter circulars containing the photograph and a full description of the missing man were sent to the United States United States with a request for his arrest. Deputy Marshal Farley got trace of the man about a week ago and suc- placed his prisoner in jail, and as soon as the requisition papers are received Thornton will be brought to Los An- mErmrErETERTrRTmRT R R R mE stairs and hide herself until Muscat went away. $ut the most damaging part of Land- was that Muscat He 'KH-K LR e R e S A e Y BABY ALLIGATOR'S NARROW ESCAPE WEYLER LOSES A GOOD MEAL. meal off the young saurian who has been sharing his tank for the vesterday afterncon, and but for the prompt in- terference of Ed Rabe, the back, together with numerous smaller wounds on various parts of notorfous namesake, i3 of an evil disposition and when ate any danger to his young charge. unger members of e young alligator, who has not yvet attained the dignity of pounds, while Weyler is double his length and weighs nearly 500 Yesterday afternoon Weyler was {n & particularly ugly mood and butted cross the notified and he immediately sent for EAd Rabe, who has had a great deal of ex- perience with animals of all kinds, from lions to monke or by the tail and dragged him from the pool. plooked-for interference, opened and his vietim, taking advantage of the opportunity, struggled from As soon as he saw that the voungster was free, Rabe released his grip on and placed among the other babies of his kind. While not thought that his injuries will prove fatal. - at the Chutes, attempted to make a Chutes electrician, the youngster As it is he bears the marks of shape of two long deep gashes on his -weight antagonist. tank a couple of months ago he was he was not a welcome guest. However, idence of cannibalistic designs and their young in moments of abstraction, the family have cut ghs in the neighborhood of twenty-five ¢ at every opportunity. Finally as the narrow tank Weyler's great a snap and the horrified spectators saw Manager Mevers was Rabe promptly The big brute, his mouth to repel the pool quickly dragged the baby ’gator The little fellow Possibly hd after he digests the nice live pig X X I X 0 I 2 0 3 I S T I T 0 0 0 X S P R B R M M R NS R M MmN S N M M R R | taken oft the prisoner's wrists, Muscat | having said that he desired to make statement. He told his story showing any emotion whatever, seemed to regard himself in the light of an injured mar woman in Vallejo about six months ago. At that time he had been just discharged | | from the steamer Nero with $1100 in money. and since that time he had never | done a stroke of work. She had been | leading a disreputable life and he took | her out of it and supported her. sco and took a room at 1300% Stockton Sev al days before the shooting oc- | curred the woman stole from his room his watch, chain, dia | ana left her. She showea a disposi- | tion to return to the old life. After he had left her he met her last aturday near Blanken's grocery, and be- | he would not consent to live with | her again she tore his shirt and his neck- | tie. “In order to have peace, he took her to ‘a restaurant and paid for her dinner, | but she quarreled | left the place. | _On Sunday forenoon he met her 1 Blanken's grocery and she slapped h 1 him vile names, He b cau an d g heavily and did not remem- W had happened up to the time the policeman him under arrest he jury returned a_verdict accusing Muscat of murd The prisoner ap- peared in Judge Mogan’s court in the afternoon, and his preliminary examina- tion was continued until next Saturday. COURSING MEN HAPPY. Supervisors.Pass the Order Allowing Poolselling. The Board of Supervisors has finally passed the inance permitting the coursing park in this clty to resume op- erations. The ordinance provides shall be permitted to sell pools on cour: | ing matches sixty days in the year. | Sunday and on all holidays. There wi | no opposition whatever to the final pass- | age of the ordinance. | Byington of the Finance Committee { filed a report charging Attridge and Col- } lins with surreptitiously slipping through | a bill allowing John H. Durst $384 23 for il(‘gal services after it had been rejected. | Collins denied the charge and the ob- | jectionable language was stricken out. | Holland of the Public Buildings Com- | mittee introduced a resolution, which was passed, appropriating $5000 for improving | the smallpox_hospital. | "Kalben offered a resolution appro- | priating $350,000 for the street light fund. | It was referred to the Finance Committee. | The Assessor was authorized to add to | the assessment roll from time to time all | property found to have escaped taxation | for 1598-99. A resclution was adopted authorizing the employment of twelve clerks at $i5 each to assist the board while it had un- der consideration the assessment roll. The fellowing were appointed: W. D. Smith, Gus Videau, Felix Gambert, C. Macdonald, J. B. Mulcahy, Al. Wagner, W. M. Edgar, C. J. O'Conpell, John White, Robert Ryder, Charles Parent, Ed. Schuliz, Milton Choynski, Joseph Ford, A. Cohn znd John Boyle. Perrault moved to allow the Mayor to have the appointment of a clerk, but he declined with thanks, The beard Indefinitely postponed the proposed order making it_compuisory for sidewalk elevators to be supplied with au- tomatic appliances for raising the doors n_sidewalks. Paul Fdwards was appointed to pur- | chase and deliver supplies to the inmates | of the Pesthouse at a salary of $ a day, to serve at the pleasure of the board. The resolution authorizing the Fire De- | partment to purchase a combination chemical engine and hook and ladder truck at a cost of 375 was withdrawn owing to the reduced allowance to the de- | partment. The Treasurer was directed to transfer to the general’fund $133 85, the unexpend- ed balance In the City Hall sinking and interest fund. The expert of the board was directed to investigate the books of the Sutro Rallway Company to verify the com- " that its receipts for the year pany’s report amounted to $40,583. The Observatory Athletic Club was granted a free license to hold monthly amateur boxing exhibitions. The Finance Committee was instructed to provide in the tax levy $3000 as a com- grnmise settlement of the judgment of ohn H. Sievers for $4250 as damages to his property at Chestnut street and Van Ness avenue. Bateman Bros, were allowed a progres- sive estimate of $167,606 25 on their con- tract for constructing the Hall of Justice. The balance still due is $5,9937%. C. E. Grunsky and Marsden Manson were al- lowed $1500 each, being the first payment for services as members of the Sewer Commission. The resolution authorizing the payment of usim‘ror a new fire engine was passed to print. PETITIONS REFERRED. The following petitions were received and referred to the proper committees Flinn & Treacy, to pave with cobbles and build sewer in Thirteenth street, between Al- pine and Castro; property owners, for straight- ening of Brannan street, between Ninth and Tenth; same, for passage or order establishing grade ‘of Sanchez and Twenty-first streets, at an elevation of 340 feet above base; same, to extend Grove street from Central avenue to Cole street; same, for acceptance of - those streets laid out by decree of the Buperior Court in the matter of Woodward vs. Raum; A. Chichizola, for permission to withdraw protest a| without | and | He sald that he met the | About | four months ago they came to San Fran- | agaln with him and he | that | owners or stockholders of coursing parks | This | will permit the park to be opened every | tion of Treat avenue; R. Shepston, for Ron- shutting off of water supply in Prentice street, near Cortland avenue, after midnight; Raulist fathers, for granting of a franchise for a rail- road on Grant avenue and Bush street; prop- erty owners, for artificial stone sidewalks on Locust avenue, between Washington and Jack- son; Louise A. Sorbler, to have her name stricken from delinquent poll-tax_roll of 188; property owners, for closing of Olive avenue, etween Franklin and Octavia streets, as. pub- lig thoroughtfare; J. A. Johnson, for reduction of \assessment on a lot at the northeast corner of Twelfth and Point Lobos avenues; W. Lourg and Frank Brothers, for perm withdraw from protest against establishment of Chinese hospltal; Charles Brown, for refund- ing of $21 43, amount erroneously paid on real estate assessment of 1898; Western Improve- ment Club, for removal of one gas lamp from Clay street, between Lyon and Central avenue, one from Masonic avenue and Page street, twc from California street, between Gough and Oc- tavia, end one or two from California and Lyon streeis; property owners, for repaving of Stockton street, between Greenwich and Unfon, with basalt blocks; Joseph Scheerer, requesting that the chief engineer be directed to deliver to him remainder of building material on hos- pitel lot on Francisco and Stockton streets, purchased by him at public auction; merchants, to have streets near Kearny and Market streets sprinkled; property owners, for bitumen sidewalks on Sanchez street, between Seven- teenth and Eighteenth. PROTESTS RECEIVED. The following protests were recefved and referred to the proper committees: Property owners, against acceptance of pav- ing, etc., on crossing of Hayes street and Ma- sonic avenue; citizens and taxpayers, against extension of pound limits to Ocean View; John J. Brady, agaiast laying of artificlal stone side- walks on Laguna street, between Ellis and O'Farrell and on O'Farrell, between Laguna and Buchanan; property owners, against lay- ing of artificial stone sidewalks on Filbert street, between Jones and Roach; same, against artificial stone sidewalks on Page street, be- tween Fillmore and Steiner streets; G. H. Richard, against paving of Thirtenth street, between' Beott and Devisadero; same, against regrading and remacadamizing of crossing of Clement street and Twenty-second avenue.. COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED. The following communications were re- ceived and referred: Merchants’ Asscciation, submitting result of conferences with representatives of various companies using overhead wires, with a draft of an ordinance placing electric wires and conductors underground; also a communication from said companles and corporations approt ing sald order; St. Mary’s Square Association, | acknowledging action of the board in ap| application for an appropriation of $125,000 for acquisition of a site for St. Mary’s Square; secretary of the Merchants’ Association, advi ing that schedule of Fire Department supplies will be submitted to president and board of | directors, etc.; Fourth of July Committee, in- viting the board to assist in celebration of one hundred and twenty-third anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. ORDERING STREET WORK. Resclutions were passed ordering the performance of street work as follows: Granite curbs on Fourteenth street, between Dolores and Market, where not already laid, and roadway thereof to be paved withbitumen where | not already paved, etc.; artificial stone side- walks on Fifteenth street, between Noe and Castro, where not already laid, etc.; artificial stone sidewalks on Noe street, betwéen Henry and Sixteenth, where not alreadv laid, etc.; artificlal stone eldewalks on southerly side of Pine street, between Franklin and Gough streets, where not already laid, etc.; artiflcial stone sidewalks on Collingwood street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, where not already laid, etc.; artificlal stone sidewalks on Ash- bury street, between Waller and Frederick, where not already laid, etc.; grading crossing of Bennington and Newman streets to official line and grade with eight-inch ironstone pipe sewer in southerly, westerly and northerly portions of sald crossing, a ten-inch ironstone | pipe_sewer with manhole in easterly portion, | cesspools, culverts, granite curbs and plank sidewalks on northwesterly and southwesterly corners, granite curbs and plank sidewalks on and northeasterly corners, road- v of crossing to be maca zed; crossing of snnington and Ellert streets be graded to o fictal line and grade, with eight-inch ironstone pipe sewer in southerly portion of said cross- | Ing, a ten-inch ironstone pipe sewer in west- | erly and northerly portions, twelve-inch iron- stone pipe sewer in easterly portion, with | manhole and cover in center of sald crossing, cesepools, culverts, etc., at the varfous cor- | ners and' the roadway of the crossing macad- | amized; twelve-inch ironstone pipe sewer in | northerly portion of the crossing of Cortland | avenue and Bennington street, ten-inch stone pipe sewer in southerly portion, cess- | pools, culverts, etc., at the angular corners; | eighteen-inch ironstone pipe sewer with two manholes in Castro street, between Twenty- sixth and Army, to connect with sewer in Twenty-sixth street; artificlal stone sidewalks on northerly side of Broadway, between Fill- more and Stelner streets, where not already laid, etc.; same on Collingwood street, between Seventeenth and Eilghteenth, where not al ready lald, ete.; same—on Seventeenth street, be- | tween Noe and Sanchez, where not already laid, ete.; same on Devisadéro street, between Val lejo’ and Green, where not already laid, ete granite curbs on Central avenue, between Ful ton and McAlllster streets, where not already laid, the roadway thereof to be paved with bituminous rock | PRIVATE CONTRACTS. | Resolutions were passed authorizing the performance of the following street work by private contract: | L street, between Ninth and Tenth avenue grading, at 15 cents per cubfc yard, and mal adamizing and curbing, at 75 cents per front foot, Dennison Contracting Company: Burritt streat, between Stockton and Powel paving with bituminous rock, at 23 cents pe square foot, and granite curbs, at % cents per lineal foot, J. J. Dowling & Co. Re utions were passed directing the Super- | intendent of Streeta to enter Into a contract | [ With the €an’ Francisco Taving Company for | the construction of a bituminous rock sidewalk in front of the city property on Thirteenth street, between Church and Sanchez, at a rate not to exceed 6% cents per square foot; also to contract with the Union Paving and Contract- ing Company to pave with bituminous rock and lay granite curbs in front of an engine lot on Waller street, between Octavia and Laguna, at a cost not to exceed $200 RESOLUTIONS OF INTENTION. Resolutions declaring Intention to order street work as follows were passed: Rrosnan street, Valencia to Guerrero, stone stdewalks; Dore, Bryant to Brannan, granite curbs, bitumen, roadway; San Bruno avenue, Fifteenth to Channel, grading; San Bruno ave nue, Fifteenth to Alameda. twelve-inch pipe sewer; San Bruno avenue and Alameda cross- ing, sewers, culverts and cesspools: San Bruno avenue, Alameda to Division, twelve-inch sew- er: Page, Fillmore to Steiner, stone sidewalks; Eddy, Franklin to Gough, stone sidewalk: Pine, Octavia to Laguna, stone sidewalk: Spruce street, from Clay to Washington, ficial stone sidewalks, where not already ete. | STREET WORK RECOMMENDED. The Superintendent of Streets recom- | mended the performance of street work | as follows: | Granite curbs on Shrader street, between Waller and Frederick, where not already laid, roadway thereof to bé paved with bituminous rock, where not already laid; granite curbs on Washington street, between Laurel and Locust, where not already lald, roadway thereof to bé paved with bitumimous rock: artificial stone sigewalk on east side of Fiilmore street, be- tween Halght and Waller, where not alfeady laid, etc.. Artificial Haight street, stone sidewalks on south side of between Fillmore and Steiner, Where not already laid, etc.; plank side walks on west side of Fifth avenue, be- | tween Clement street and California south, | where not already laid, etc.; artificial ~stone sidewalk on Willow avenue, between Franklin and Gough streets, where not already laid, ete. | RECOMMENDED FOR ACCEPTANCE. The Superintendent of Streets recom- | mended the full acceptance of the fol- | lowing streets: Laurel street, from Jackson to Washington, | basalt and bitumen: Alabama street, from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth, bitumen, work on both streets having been performed by the | City Street Improvement Company by private contract. EXTENSIONS RECOMMENDED. The Superintendent of Streets recom- mended extensions of time for the comple- tion of contracts as follows: Warren & Malley, ninety days on contract | to macadamize, etc., Steiner street, between | Chestnut and Francisco; same, ninety days on contract to macadamize, etc., Plerce street, be- tween Chestnut and Francisco. ! ——————e———— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Mission. water direct from the ocean. R PUBLIC INSTALLATIONS. A Rebekah Lodge ' and a Circle of Companions of the Forest Obligate New Officers. Last night the officers of Loyal Re- bekah Lodge, I O. O. F., were installed with all the beautiful ceremonies that | made the induction into office in that or- | der a pleasure to those who are to fill the | chairs as well as to the onlookers. There | were present a large number of members | of the order and friends of the members. The new officers are: Miss Matilda Annie | Brauer, past noble grand; Miss Ruby Jewell, noble grand; Miss Margery Jen- nings, vice grand; Miss Florence Linehan, chaplain; Mrs. J. H. Simpson, warden; Miss Emma Brauer, recording secretary: Miss Jennie Wright, conductor; ~ Miss | Margaret Bell, right supporter, and Mrs. | M. McCollister, left supporter to the noble | grand; Mrs. Thirza Crossman, right sup- porter, and Mrs. Carrie McAllister, left suppor'er to the vice grand, e installing officer was Mrs. Hattie F. Duley, and her marshal was Mrs. Cora Corbett. After the ceremony S. R. Ja- salt | Silvey and Egan. They subsequently con- { hi | watch on the prisoner. | call, corner of Market and Third streets, open tiring noble grand, and Past Grand Mas- ter Simpson then, also on behalf of the lodge, presented Miss Florence Linehan with a beautiful jewel, consisting of three links, representing friendship, love and truth, from which is suspended a five- pointéd star on which is a diamond cres- cent and a number of rubjes. A death having occurred in the lodge—the first since its institution—festivities which had been arranged for were postponed. There were a large number of people in the hall of Sherwood Circle of the Companions of the Forest In Foresters’ building last night at the public installa- | tion of the officers by Deputy Miss Tillie | Meyers, assisted by Mrs. R. P. Gale as| grand herald. The hall was very taste- fully decorated with flags, bunting and flowers. The new officers are: Chief companion, Mrs. M. A. O'Brien; sub-chief, Mrs. K. Hart; financlal secretary, Mrs. K. M. Howard; recording secretary, Mrs. Effie Furgeson: right guide, Miss Minnie Slopke; left guide, Mrs. F. Goodman; In- | ner guard, H. Wessels; outer guard, Miss | K. Bridgewood; organist, Mrs. G. West- | over; physician. Dr. Hawkins. Dancing | i1l midnight followed the ceremonies and then there was a collation. ————— Furniture, planos and freight moved. 8 Dal Transfer Co.. 530 Jones; tel. Sutter 4L ————— WACHENDORF GETS MORPHINE Smuggled Into Him in Prison by Some Unknown Person. Dr. C. C. J. Wachendorf is determined that the walls of the City Prison will ngi prevent him getting a supply of morphine to infect into his veins. Detectives Egan and Silvey visited him yesterday morning and were struck by his bright appear- ance. They suspected something was wrong and searched him. They were sur- prised to find in his pockets a small bot- tle of morphine, some of which had been used. All their questioning could not get out of him where or how he got it. Dr. Rice of the Recelving Hospital has been giving him an occasfonal injection and has been reducing the quantity daily. Wachendorf wanted more, but the doctor refused, and he took other means to get it.. The detectives were unable to find a needle on him. Detectives Egan and Silvey are gradu- ally completing the chain_of evidence against Dr. Wachendorf. Yesterday they ascertained that several days before the alleged murder Wachendorf visited a | pawnshop kept by a man named Coleman at 1306 Market street and producing a gold-filled watch asked him how much it was worth. Suspecting that he had stolen it, the pawnbroker refused to buy the timepiece. Wachendorf then claimed that the watch was his own, and instructed Coleman to repair it, as it was out of order. On learning that Wachendorf was ac- cused of the murder of Kehlenbeck the pawnbroker yesterday visited police head- quarters andeturned the watch over to fronted Wachendorf with the timepiece and asked him if it belonged to him. After considerable questioning they finally gained from him that he had received the | timepiece from a friend, whose name he refused to divulge. The detectives have two responsible wit- nesses who are willing to swear that the watch was the property of Kehlenbeck. They will be produced when the prelim. inary examination is held in the Police Court. The prison officials are determined to thwart any attempt on the part of the accused doctor to commit suicide. Captain Seymour has placed a trusty in front of | is cell with instructions to keep a strict s HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL S Brant, San Jose Anthony, Jackson ckner, Santa Rosa ith, Los Ang W Tarpie, Holbrook |E M Clark, Reno E Connolly, New York J Fridas & w, Martnz Blanco J A Johnson & w, Il s, Stockton H F Page, Chicago | resno C McPherson, Stockton G D_Stuart M McGrath, Sacto N W Willard C Kimball,” Lemore § E Ballard, Sta_Rosa PALACE HOTEL, W I Pommer Jr, Sacto|C M Hunter, § Rafael A Tows, 178 A Mrs Hunter' § Rafael J Fairchlld, L Ang |R E Hyde, Visalla | Fw , Chicago |P Johnson, Madera F § Short, Fresno Dr’ McCormick, Cal D H_King, Oakland Mrs McCormicK, Cal Mrs King, Oakland H A Cohen, N Y T Schwan, U S A G A Kilme: C Hampkins, U S A 1 T Richard: H Durrell, Ohio 3 T Wallac Miss Dodge, Chicago |Mrs Stern, Germany T K Miller, Pa W Bode, Germany Mrs T K Miller, Pa C J Titus, Sacto F H Good, England Mrs C J Titus, Sacto GRAND HOTEL. | H H Evens & w. S Rsa/A S Hewetson, Riversd A E Pond, Chgo Miss Hew Riv. Mary E Rowan, Ind |R B Boya, Maude E Burke, Ind /G L' Cobb, ¢ LW London J H Wilson, A E Bake, don |W B Hood. S Rosa N S Cs S Jose W H Heywood, Cal @ L Cobb, Guerneville J C Slater, Sacto R B Wheeler, Pasadna R Bancr H W Sherk, Pasadena W I Richardson, Nebr 5 i R White, Chgo E M West & w, Pa ns & w, Chgo A Penningtony’ Ukiah |W 8 Cole, Kans M Davis, Cal D A Conolly, Keswick H M And F Pratte, Cal H H_ Coffm M Biggs Jr, Oroville H W Lewis, G W Harney & w, Cal © S Pearce, Wis 4 G L Cobb. Guerneville | W C Waters & w, Cal A Dick, Rossland Miss Shaw, Spreckeis 'H McRae, Rossland Miss Waters, Spreckels B saumgartner, S Jose § Waters, Spreckels F Delport, San Jose Miss I, Haygard, Nebr J H Trayner, Marysvil Miss A Howland, Nebr F H Doyle, Y Miss B Troll, St Louls C C Basche, Menlo Pk Miss A A Dunn, Mo L Brausan, N Y S C Dunn, Mo IF Dunne, Berkeley | Mrs D H Olive & d, Mrs J A Harce. Cal Indianapolis Mrs A Swensson, Sacto | C T Harrison & w, Mo Miss K Swinford, Cal Mrs F H Robinson & K G Raaf, Crockett n, Illinois J J Thompson, Salinas Mrs G M Clayton, Chgo C 8 Pierce, Salinas Al w & ¢, Il I R Hebbron, Salinas Mrs P A Phelps & d, Mres G M Claxton, Ill z | Ilinois F H Robinson, Ill J Cunningham, Cal__|J B Robinson,” Sacto W E Crosby & w. N Y.J V Luce & w. Benicia B W Morgan, Cal Mre W 8tephens & d, MT Cal Redding I3cC Cal Dr L P Hall, Dixon J Hewetson, Riverside H B Abbott, La John Hewetson, Rivrsd J D Parish, Ukiah FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco | SAN until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-—327 Montgomery rtreet, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes streat; open until 9:30 o’clock. 39 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1541 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until ¢ o'clock 100 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2525 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- tucky streets: open until § o'clock. open | MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 6, R. A. M. | will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVE! Bl ING, July 4, at 7:30 o'clock—Stated meeting. By order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY. Secretary. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 3, F.and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 135, F. and A. M ated meeting THIS ., 8 o'clock. EO PENLINGTON, Secretary. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M.—Stated _meeting THIS (TUES- ING, at 8 o'clock. HUBBARD, Secreta A ENT Order Hibernians, atten- n—Presidents are hereby notified to call out their divisions for the an- nual plenic and excursion at Schuet- zen Park, San Rafael, TUESDAY,’ July 4, 1889, Games of all descriptions; danc- ing in the pavilion all day; Irish jig and reel dancing; patriotic exercises; oration by Hon. Franklin K. Lane; tickets, 50c adults, 25c chil- dren, including admission to the park: boats leave at 9 and 11 a. m., 12:35, 2 and 3:30 p. m. P. J. McCORMICK, County President. DAY) EVEN A S F.—The officers and the funeral above-named committee of the lodge are hereby notified to as- semble at Odd Fellows' Hall, cor. Market and Seventh streets, on TUESDAY, July 4, at 1 p. m., for the purpose of attending the fun- eral of our late brother, ERN. RIESE. By order CHAS. QUAST, Fin. Sec. 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, 189, at the hour of 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting. ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. 100 AMERICANS wanted to form the nucleus of a soclety for the preservation of American individuality and manhood. If you don't want your city controlled by organized brig- ands address box 4526, Call office. THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home Society hereby give notice that they have o mitted into the orphanage from January 1, 1599, to Jupe 30, 1899, the following named orphans and half-orphans, boys and girla: Morris Harris, 9 yrs. 7 mos.; Cecile Danlels, 12 yrs. 2 mos.; Sarah Lowenstein, 9 yrs. § mos.; Bessle Silverman, 8 yrs. 7 mos.; Elkan Gross, 5 yri 6_mos.; Berthold Rankin, 11 yrs. 11 n.os Nellle Baekel, 11 yrs. 9 mos.; Sarah Blaine, 10 yrs. 6 mos.; Bertha Wolff, 11 yrs. § mds. Alexander Meyer, 11 yrs. 7 mos. Benjamin Harris, 11 yrs. 10 mos.; Joseph Lowenstein, 5 yrs. T mos.; Fannie Silverman, yrs. 8 mos.; Bleg. Gross, 4 yrs. 2 mos.; Richard SltllgA, 6 yrs. 4 mos.; Phillp Baekel, § yrs. 2 mos.; An- nie Blaine, 8 yrs. 9 mos.; Milton Wol 10 ¥yrs. 4 mos. ABANDONED children in St. Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum, from January 1, 1898, to July 1, 1899: Antone .vicholas, age 3 yrs.; Joseph Baraco, 4 yrs.: Josie Truman, age 4 yrs.; Annie Truman, age 3 yrs.; Nellie Shakespeare, age 5 yrs.; Maggle Shakespeare, age 4 yrs. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10: tel. 5520. - DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 5 (30 cen er share), of the Paauhau Sugar Plantatio) Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after MON- DAY, July 10, 189. Transfer books will close on MONDAY, July 3, 1899, at 3 o'clock p. m. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 5 of the Paaubau Sugar Plantation Company will be ayable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after MONDAY, July 10, 1839. Transfer books will close on MONDAY, July 3, 1599, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 38 Post st.—For the half year ending June 30, 1899, 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, 1893. GEORGE A. STORY. Cashier. DIVIDEND notice—Security Savings Bank, 222 Montgomery et., Mills buflding—For tha hal? year ending June 30, 1889, dividends cn 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 after July 1, 1899 ABBOT JR., 8. L. 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 this society, held THIS DAY, a dividend has been declared at the rate of three and one-third (31.3) per cent per annum on all deposits for the six months ending June 30, 1899, free from ail 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 'hoard of directors declared a_dividend for the half year ending June 30, 1899, at the rate of three and eighty-four one hundredths (3.54) 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, 1899. Dividends not called for ai added 'to and bear the same rate of div dend as the principal from and after July 1, 1596, CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. DIVIDEND notice—The Continental Bullding oclation of California, 222 San- eome st declared for the six months ending June 30, 1599, a dividend of € per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, 7 per cent on one-year term deposits, 10 per cent to class “F'* stock. and 14 per cent to class AT WM. CORBIN, Secretary. HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 13 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 BRA Secretary. ND, Secretary. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. . Agency; all kinds st.; tel.” Grant 3. Jyment Office—Japanese, Chi- T ptrars tel Rlack 122 -— WANTED—FENALE. situation, city or Sutter st. SITUATIONS WOMAN with a child desre: country. MISS CULLEN FIRST-CLASS cook deslres situation: unde: stands German and French cooking; best ref city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter NEAT second girl_desires situation; good ref- erences. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TWO young girls (sisters) would like a good home with an Irish Catholic family; one would do light housework, no washing or cooking; the other would help In return for the privilege of going to school for one year; object more for a good home than wages. Box 4916, YOUNG girl wishes a situation as stenographer and ty iter. Address 235 Clara st. 3% Cal do housework. Call YOUNG American girl to 235 CI nurse girl; willing to 236 Hickory ave. i COMPETENT cook wishes position; city or country, hotel or boarding house. 27 Stev- inued. ITUATIONS WANTED—Cont! against establishment of Chinese hospital; Pre- | cobs, on behalf of the lodge, presented | MEETIN NOTICES—Con s sl P P Py P P P P P e e P P P P P R e P P R K R PR ased Valley Improvemnt Club, for construction | a beautiful collar to Miss Brauer, the re- s e | O TED Position to _run _a harvester oF of two storm-water inlets in Southerly termina- HARMONY Lodge No. 13, I 0. O. have hadlls years' experlence. header C HELP WANTED—FEMALE. bakery; $15 per monthi 3% Sutter st. §20 per month| Sutter st. $15 per month; 325 Sutter st. FOMAN to assist_in bakery: Ve home. MISS CULLEN 2 WAITRESSES, same hotel country. MISS CULLEN, 32 LUNCH and dinner waitress, ‘sleep home. MISS CULLE S ‘O girls to assist in_the kitchen, country T 1 B yih each.MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. "RESS, Marin nty, | valtresses, WAITRESS, Marin County, §23; 2 waltresses, same place, country, $20eachi; 10 chamber maids and walitress city, $25, $20 an 3 MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter | WORKING Mousekeeper, sprin; MISS CULLEN, 325 Sullti g5, $12; fare paid. 2 WAITRESS, Trinity County, 320; fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutt v vith . housework, CoUntry; see WOMAN with a child; housework, CoURLIY: £eo arty here 9 o'clock Monday. EN 32 Sutter st. “C. R. HANSEN & CO. hone Grant 185 WE WANT TO-DAY. 25 50 waltresses, §25 and $20; 10 fancy ironers, 328 to $35; great many girls for cooking an housework, city and country, $15 to $25. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 104 Gear: WOMAN to do chamberwork and general clean- ing, etc., country resort, $2. fare pad. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay WANTED_Girl for general housework. San Jose ave., Alameda. GIRL 17 years to assist with light housework; good home. 3837 Seventeenth st EXPERIENCED operators on spring-bottom and overalls. 410% Mission, top floor. WANTED—Young girl to assist waiting at table. 680 Fourth st. WOMAN for housework and care baby. for 2 days at 4103 Tehama st. YOUNG girl_to do upstairs work; wages 315. Apply 1230 Ellis st., near Octavia. st. 2107 Call LADIES wanted everywhere to distribute sam- Ples and advertise California Orange Syrup, §2ber day and expenses pajd, cash every Weex. Particulars for 2-cent stamp. Cali- fornta Orange Syrvp Co.. San Francisco. Cal. NEAT girl for housework and plain cooking; German preferred. 20 Camp st., nr. Guerrero. Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 505 Leavenworth. EXPERIENCED shirt operators: best price: steady employment. Eagleson Co., 53 Market. OPERATORS on overalls. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 32% Fremont st.; apply to Mr. Davis. Al PUPILS for select miliinery school; trad thoroughly taught; satistaction guaranteed: terms easy; evening clasees. 106 Leavenworth. HELP WANTED—MALE. THREE cooks, $40, 330 and §20 each. CULLEN, 82 Sutter s COME UNTO MURKRAY & READY. cesooeso Phone Main o ent and Labor Agents, UABOR AND WE WILL GIVE YOU WORK AT -BIG WAGES 9 laborers, no experience required, fare 50c and 60c. weee.....wages $15, $60 per month 24 four-horse teamsters...... $60. 129 farm, orchard and vineyard arts of California..$30, §26 and < s milkers, different good jobs Leading Empioy ALL YE THAT LA nds for ail and found and found and found A S, 30 Private family man. it .. WAREH % strong men (see boss 1% hay and harvest men. e ..$2 50, $2, $1 80 an nd’ found MACHINE BLACKSMITH PENTEKS Machine blacksmith, steady jol -$3 day 3 carpenters, sawmill companies... Pattern-maker..Stonemasons..Mili_bench hand .....BLACKSMITHS....... BUTCHERS.. 18 blacksmitns, horseshoers, all parts of Cali- fornia, §2 50, 8 day, $55, $40 and found 3 butchers, different good steady jobs. cin MARRIED Sroeis & fa nd wives, also gardener and wife, $35 and 0 and found; exceptional good jobs.. i ENGINEERS AND FIREME Engineer, hoisting engine, references. .3 da 3 firemen’ for mines, etc 30 and found 12 MINES.........12" MINE MINES 184 laborers, inside, outeide work, no experi- ence required, $60, $0, $40, $30 and found.. 6 gold_miners. : ...4 coal .. STABLEMEN..MILK WAGON DRIV 25 laborers, manufacturing company. s ..$36 an tiriiserssesss FRUIT PICKERS STREET RAILROAD HELP MURRA FRE TO BEAUTIFUL MENDOCINO CO. 126 laborers for 6 large sawmill companies, Wages $26 and found and increase; no experi- ence required; anybody will ‘suit; that means : oU JALEO 384 STHER HELP abos a ik E for 29 sawmill c nies to all parts of Cali- fornia....Crosscut sawyers.....Spooltenders... crew turners rs, ete $40, 330 and ADER MEN. ...83 1 ...Bark peelers. ‘Head donkey men.... Log $75, $80, $65, $60, DRILLERS AND HE and ... ¥ & RHADY, 634-636 Cl FREE ... FREE ds in California..Laborers.. Muckers... Header men, Tree fellers 327 MURRA FREE. cesene To ail the railroa Teamsters... Drillers. o s From $8 day MURHAY & READY, $%06% Clay st~ HOTEL DEPARTMENT. BAKERS 42 cooks, first, second and third, for all parts of California, $55, #5. $40. $30, $25 and found 27 walters, .-.....$30, §25, $20 and found 29 Qishwashers ......$30, §25, $20, $15 and found .$30 and found jobs s $2, $15 and_found $20 ters for a large mine and count hotel. 521 3 laundrymen. . Bartender, mid ...634-636 Clay st NO OFFICE rém 50 MEN WANTED . FOR THE COAST R. ROAD FREE FARE $175 to $2 50 per day C. R. HANSEN & CO. EMPLOYMENT AGENT, 104 Geary st | wishes a place; upstairs work or assist in housework and children. Call 2120 Lombard st., near Fillmore; cail 2 days. FIRST-CLASS cook (colored woman) wants cooking by the day, especially for parties. Call or address Cook, 2515 Baker st WOMAN would like plain sewing to do at hom: §21 Mission st., room 1 WOMA ork wishes work by the day, houseclean- ing, washing or ironing; handy with sewing. 18 Valley GERMAN woman wants a place in lunch- house or restuurant. Please call or address 7915 Clementina st. GIRL wants a place In Oakland to do light housework: $10 month. Address MISS CRA- MER, 23 Sixth st. WANTED Sewing a2nd mending to do at home. Call at 150 Fourth st. WAITRESS wanted in restaurant. 113 Turk | street. REFINED Protestant woman to take full charge of and teach 3 children; also music; country town; salary §25; reference: box 4903, Call office. WOMAN with a baby wishes work; g00d cook; city or coun 10558 Howard st EXPERIENCED hands on walsta and wrap- pers. NEWBAUER BROS., 15 First st. COMPETENT woman wishes work by the day: first-class laundress; make herself generally useful; best references given. Call at 120 Wildey st., near Steiner, bet. Bush and Pine. NEAT woman wishes a place to assist in housework or upstairs work{ more for good home with nice people than wages. 946 Harri- rison st. REFINED young French lady wishes situation in a nice American family, teaching children or light chamber work: good home preferred than big wages. Box 4932, Call office. WOMAN wishes work by the day; houseclean- ing, washing or ironing; bandy with sewing. 2245 Mission st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st.. near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 night; $150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable: free ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. B LR — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Address | FOR HOTEL AND LAUNDRY DEPART- brofler, $50: fry cook. $0: third cook, $40; cof- fee man, M0; 2 pastry cooks, $35, §30; 6 French potwashers and dishwashers, $30, $25; 15 dish- Washers, potwashers, vegetablemen, $30, $20; § Pantry, bell and elevator boys, $15, $20: 10 Fhite, 20 colored, §25, $20; French-Swiss cook, adhouse, $60. > MISCELLANEOUS. blacksmiths, carpenters, farmers, dairymen, woodsmen, milimen, men to handle freight, and hundreds of others. ANSEN & CO., C. R EMPLOYMENT AGENTS, 104 Geary st. WANTED To-day, 2 carpenters for mining company, $8 day and fare paid one way; 4 miners, 2 50; laborers for mine; 2 men and wives, $40, and many others for all kinds of work. J. F. CROSETT & CO., €8 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Man and wife for ranch, $40 per ‘month; also & man to do chores and take cars of horses, §25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SHOEMAKER, handy man for city store; ref- ences required; state age and experience. Box 4918, Call office. CLERK for grocery and bar; wages, $30 an board; references required. Box 4917, Call. WANTED—Middle-aged man to look after gen. Qeman's_ country mountain home; small Wages. Inquire %07, Call building, 1 to 3. TYOUNG couple, man must be good bedmake wife good cook, to learn nursing. DR. CHAM- LEY, 25 Third st. WANTED—A live solicitor for milk route, ‘Address A. B., Call branch, 63 McAllister. EXPERTENCED canners wanted. Apply im- mediately California Canneries Co., I4d. ‘Brannan st., between Third and Fourth. Ml APPLY immediately. Co., Ltd., Brannan st. Fourth. California Canneries between Third and SHELL_ Mound _Park, TUESDAY, July 4, teenth grand annual gathering and games of the San Francisco Scot fish Thistle Club. A gala day of Scottish and other sports: introduction of new feat- ures; monster attraction; greatest event of | the season; $3000 in cash prizes; elegant and | costly medals for amateur events; games open %o all comers: phenomenal exhibition of strength by leading athletes of the world, groat mile race and vaulting contest by mem- Pers of the P. A. A. of the A. A. U. of U, S.; exciting bicycles races for men; foot races for men, women and children: pic- turesque exhibitions of English, Irish and Scotch dancing; amusing obstruction, three- legged and sack races; great cake walk con- test; dancing in both pavilions day and night; | music by Bennett's band: corps of Highland | pipers, and Professor McCarthy, the dis- | Unguished Irish piper; patriotic display of fireworks at night: parties In Highland cos tume. ~ United States soldiers and sailo; mitted free. Admission—Day, adults 50 children 25 cents. Night, adults 2 children 10 cents. Buy your tickets for Shell Mound. JOHN ROSS, Royal Chief. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. cents: e CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office. best help. 414~ O'Farrell st.; tel. East 424. MARRIED man would like to take charge of vineyard, winery or distillery; wife as house- keeper if desired. Box 4919, Call. COMPETENT man wishes position as coach- man, gardener or any position around private place; references. Box 4§15, Call. YOUNG man, steady hablits, wishes position i family In country; work about, place; understands care horses, cows, etc. 2530 Gough S YOUNG man wishes situation in a hotel or restaurant as third cook. Address 1020 Market. | GERMAN boy on bread. MEN to learn barber trade; $15 weekl atter 8 we?ku: SAIL oo ritel tor Tree Miue: trated catalogue. MOLER' C o S Barber College, BARBER for Sacramento; stead at 219 Broadway, city. e Apply 212 Mason_street. WANTED—A man who understands hi ness as deputy organizer for one of the Leir fraternal orders in the United States: omie those Who are capable and mean business neeq SPBIY, Call on or address DR. W. M. PARK, X st., ncisco, C 3 Sixth st San Francisco, Cal. Otfice houn TO boss bakers—Situation wanted b; on bread and cake. - Address Box 4322 Call TEAMS wanted to work on the c butlt at Sunol by the Spring * afler wonE lley Water ~ 3 Works. Apply at the stables, F YOUNG man wants work: can h ourtsenth and d o milk and 80 general Work. 4., How 4021 Call,| Soerrero Francisco, or on work at cents; | CHINESE, experienced, first-class cook, meat | WANTED—. E and pastry, Wishes position in private family, | ' chargs of planing il Thh gRAly to tak boarding house or \hotel; good reference:| must be an energetic young man will e action. CHARLEY WHITMAN, 86| work himself; state wages and porons, o e 4 Address box 459, Call Ofden St