The San Francisco call. [volume], June 26, 1899, Page 8, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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8
HOTEL NYMPHIA
OBJECTORS ARE
READY TO FIGHT
Will Appear Before
the Supervisors.
APPLICATION TO BE OPPOSED
CLAIM A SCHEME IS ON FOOT
TO DEFEAT JUSTICE.
Borne Strong Reasons Given by a
Prominent Citizen Why the
"Home of Infamy" Should
Be Suppressed.
Property owners and residents of the
North Beach district are still up in arms
against the "Hotel Nymphia" project. It
would seem that the residents of the dis
trict in which the proposed hotel is to be
situated are alive to every move of the
men who have Its future in their keep-
Ing. To-morrow, when the Fire Commit
tee, of the Board of Supervisors meets, it
will be confronted by an array of the
leading spirits opposed to the Nymphia.
Rev. Father T. Caraher of St. Francis,
Rev. Dr. I'rmy of the First Methodist
Eepiscopal Church, Captain John Foley,
P. A. Buckley, John J. Dudey, Captain
P. Conni r and Walter Eager, with the
aid of their attorney, John J. Barrett,
will try and convince the committee that
by granting a permit to the owners of
the buildings fronting on Stockton street
from 1108 to IVI2 it will disregard the
wishes of a majority of tlu; residents in
the northern part of the city and will b3
a promoter of vice.
t the foremost objec
tors the plan of the owners of the build-
Ing adjoining the Hotel Nymphia to s<
cure permission to make alterations on
their property Is an ignoble one and is
simply for the purpose of excavating
their basement with a view to making it
parallel with that of the Nymphia and to
lie used by its inmates. This plan they
hope to <!> feat by exposing its purpose to
the Supervisors. In discussing the mat
ter last night this gentleman, who pur
poses appearing before the Fire Commit
tee on
"It will be out of the question for the
moral people of North Beach to allow
such an institution to be planted at their j
doors. N one half knows the injury it :
will do to our young men and women. '
There is no Christian city in the world in
which such an infamous institution could j
SHARKEY THE STAR OF
THE GLEN PARK SHOW
The Ex-Sailor Spars Four Rounds With Spider
Kelly and Makes a Speech to an
Admiring Multitude.
PT'GILIST TOM SHARKEY, the self-styled "champion heavyweight of
the world." was the stellar attraction at Glen Park yesterday afternoon
and no one appreciated that fact more than the ex-sailor. Sharkey was
billed to box four rounds with Spider Kelly at the pleasure resort and
several thousand people swarmed out over the hills to the scene of the prom
ised exhibition. Many of them had never had the honor of gazing- at the
muscular form of the pugilistic wonder and they were determined not to
overlook the present opportunity.
The exodus from the city commenced about noon and for the next four
hours the electric cars on the San Mateo line were taxed to their utmost ca
pacity. Passengers clung to the sides and rear and even clambered upon the
roofs of the cars, and when driven from the latter hung by their hands to the
sign that ran along its edge. Others clung to the window frames and to one
anoth-r until thore was nothing left to cling to. Occasionally a passenger
lost his grip and went rolling and tumbling along the road, but, although sev
eral of the victims received severe shakings up, they invariably refused to
give up thr- trip and retire for repairs.
The "event" took place at 4 o'clock in a 12-foot ring that had been erect
ed on a raised platform in the children's playground. Both boxers appeared
promptly on time resplendent in green tights. Kelly was first introduced by
the master of ceremonies as the lightweight champion of the Pacific Coast.
When the sailor was introduced as the heavy-weight champion of the world
the crowd yelled and Sharkey smiled his thanks. Tim McGrath was next
introduced as the referee and the boxers went to work.
Sharkey looked big enough to swallow his shadowy opponent, but Kelly
ducked and .sidestepped in the most approved fashion and the blows aimed at
his head usually went wide. "Dewey's Destroyer," as Sharkey has rechrist
ened his good ri?ht arm, was not brought into action to any great extent, and
to that fact the Spider probably owes possession of an undamaged anatomy.
The sailor was as live as a cricket, however, and although Kelly was suffer
ing from a severe case of indisposition the exhibition was eminently satis
factory and met with the unqualified approval of the audience. At the
conclusion of the bout the crowd Insisted upon a speech from Sharkey,. and
their desire in this direction was gratified. Sharkey is not an orator, but he
has sufficient "savey" to stop when he has said his say. Here is his speech
"Ladies and Gentlemen:* I am pleased with my reception here to-day, be
ing the first time in a year I have showed here. Now you all want to see the
big championship fight. I am willing to fight here, and if the Glen Park
Club will put up as much money as the Eastern clubs I will give them the
preference.".
"Good boy, Sharkey; you can do him," yelled an admirer in the crowd
and every one, including the sailor, joined in the laugh that followed Man
ager H. I. McGill of the Glen Park Company says he has secured all the
back.rig he needs and is confident of being the successful bidder for the con
test between Sharkey and Jeffries.
"I will post a forfeit of $2500 to-morrow," he said yesterday, "guarantee
ing a purse of $40,000 for the fight. Of course some of the Eastern clubs are
talking of offering $50,000, but they will not put up that amount. Our offer
Is genuine, as the forfeit shows." ,
be erected. The move against the Hotel
Nymphia Is now growing, but no one can
tell what will happen if fhe projectors of
the vile scheme are permitted to carry
their plans to completion. The people of
this vicinity are strongly opposed to the
hotel, and if their wishes are overridden
there is a danger of an uprising not only
of the residents of North Beach but of
the entire city. The alleged North Beach
Improvement Club, which met last Tues
day night in this district, was organized
under the direct supervision of the Twin
Star Company, the corporation fonnea to
house the fallen women, and was brought
Into life for the purpose of giving some
support to the venture.
"Another reason why the scheme should
not po through ts that it is on our main
thoroughfare and the building will have
to be passed by the children on their way
to school. Again, this city gives promise
ofbecoming a military enter, and if the
Nymphia Is allowed to exist soldiers will
congregate around its doors in inebriated
states and no self-respecting women will
dare visit the vicinity. There are a hun
dred and one reasons why tTie Supervisors
should refuse the permit, and we will
enumerate them on Tuesday."
A PANEGYRIC ON
ST. ALOYSIUS
The feast of St. Aloyslus was fittingly
celebrated In St. Ignatius Cathedral yes
terday. Solemn high mass was celebrated
at 10:30 o'clock. The music was beautiful
and highly Impressive. Rev. George Burk
hard, who delivered the sermon on St.
Aloysius, said in part:
If we read the lives of the saints atten
tively, we will \if forced to admit that the
words of the prophet are most suitable to the
saint whose least we commemorate to-day.
The mercy of God has renderd him -wonder
ful during his life and after his death. Won
derful In life for his holiness and the heroic
virtues which he practiced: wonderful for be
stowing ui»m him the graces which made him
BO renowned In the church; wonderful In
heaven where merits raise him to an eminent
degree of highness and glory; wonderful on
e.-irth after his death fur the many miracles,
cures w. irked after the healing of the body and
the Fanrtlfiration of the BOUI.
The virtues and the greatness of St. Aloysius
are too sublime and admirable for us t.i de
scribe. Look at the picture of Aloysius as
represented by sacred art. You will se* the
saint with downcast looks holding a Illy, a
tit emblem ol hi* Bpotless purity. Then you
will see a crown and a skull, emblems of his
utter contempt of the world, and finally be
h"|d a discipline nrid a crucifix, symbols of
his spirit and penance. It represents to our
D Inda the continued efforts of the saint for
acquiring virtue and sanctity and exhorts us
at the same time to follow his example. It is,
therefore, both edifying and instructive to
make these symbols the subject of our con
sideration.
The speaker then went on to develop
these different emblems, showing how the
innocence and the purity of St. Aloysius
was truly wonderful: how from his ear
liest childhood to the day of his death it
characterized all his thoughts, words and
actions. Continuing, he said:
What an example for our admiration and
imitation. Alas, very few imitate him in his
purity and innocence, but all can Imitate his
spirit of penance. This is what the church
calls upon us to do in her prepared address
to the saint. Oh, (iod. distributor of celestial
gifts, who hast united In the angelical youth,
Aloysius, a wonderful innocence to an equally
wonderful penance, grant that we who need
follow his Innocence may imitate his penance
to Christ, our Lord, amen.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1899.
PASSENGERS IN
A WRECK NEAR
POINT LOBOS
A Train Runs Off the
Track.
TWO COACHES CROWDED
NARROWLY ESCAPE GOING
OVER THE CLIFF.
More Than Three Hundred Pleasure-
Seekers Headed for the Cliff
House Had a Thrilling
Experience.
For a few awful seconds yesterday
afternoon more than 300 passengers on
the Ferries and Cliff House Railway felt
as if they were hanging in space pre
vious to a frightful fall down the cliffs
overlooking the Golden Gate into the wa
ters of the Pacific, a hundred feet below.
Women and children shrieked In the
agony of fear that their last moment had
come and that they were going to death
beneath the waves over the jagged rocks.
Men shouted in the universal panic, and
some jumped madly for their lives. In
some manner, little short of miraculous,
the catastrophe was averted, and the
frightened passengers live to tell the
tale.
The accident occurred shortly after 2
o'clock to the train that left the Cen- |
I tral avenue station for the beach. It was j
i made up of an engine and two coaches,
the seating capacity of which were test-
I ed by the crowd of holiday seekers going
for an otuing to the sea shore. Just bo
fore the train reached' the tunnel near
Point Lobos the engine, from some un
known cause, supposed to be a spreading
rail, jumped the track and thumped along
on the ties. The coaches followed one
after the otner. jolting frigmfuily and
i swinging heavily from side to side.
The track at the point of departure of :
tlif train was not more than fifty feet
from the verge of the cliff, which ri.ses
more than a hundred feet almost sheer
from the waters beneath. As the pas
sengers felt the wheels under them buinp
i ing along on the ties and realized that i
' the locomotive was plunging ahead wildly. !
1 with no rails to hold it in the prescribed
direction, their minds were filled with
visions of a fall over the face of rocks
!to Inevitable death. It would be impossi- i
: bio to describe the scone that ensued.
i Those who had gained their feet at the i
first bump on the ties rushed wildly to j
and fro in the small spaces between the
seats. Those who were nearest the side*
of the coaches jumped out, unmindful of
the speed of the train, preferring broken \
bones with a rhance of life ashore to
death in the ocean. Others less fortunate
ly situated were forced to keep to the
coaches, which before they could make
up their minds what to do stopped, the
engtfteer having shut off steam the in
stant he felt his wheels slip. From the
Becond he reversed his throttle till the
train was brought to a standstill was ten |
si conds of a suspense which will never be i
forgotten by those present. The mere
fact that the train was approaching a
tunnel accounted for the fortunate cir- I
cumstance that it was not being run at y
a high rate of speed. Had it been going
at its usual ' rate nothing could have
averted the catastrophe.
Alter the cars had come to a stop the
passengers alighted and made their way
afoot to the Cliff House, preferring the
walk to another experience in the coaches
that had nearly proved their coffins.
Traffic on the Ferries and Cliff House
road was obstructed the remainder of the
day while the wreckers were at work
dragging the engine and cars back on the
track. They were still busy at a late hour
last night.
SPIRITISM SHOWN
IN A NEW LIGHT
Rev. D. V. Bowen of the New Jerusa
lfm (Swedenborglan) Church delivered a
H>rmon on "Spiritism in the Light of the
.%cw Church" to his congregation last
evening. He chose for his text Tsaiah
vlii:l9: "And when they shall say unto
you seek unto them, that have familiar
spirits, and unto wizards that peep and
mutter, should not a people seek unto
their God?" In part he said:
During the past week we have had quite a
discussion In uur papers in regard to "Spirit
ism." Two scientists have just found out what
to them is very remarkablo — that spirits can
communicate with m<>n. The Hishop of Sacra
mento, while acknowledging those communica
tions, believes them to be very evil spirits from
angels who made an Insurrection in heaven and
were cast out into hell. Kut this is according
to Milton's idea. It is not taught in scripture.
Now, as it is well known that Swedenborg
claimed to have communications with the
spiritual world, saw and conversed with good
and evil spirits and with angels, and so much
is said in our sremons and in new church writ
ings generally in regard to the influence of
spirits and angels. It Is not at all strange that
one of the first questions asked by those who
are Investigating the claims of the new church
is, How does it differ from modern spiritism,
and in what respect does Swedenborg differ
from Andrew Jackson Davis and other me
diums?
The speaker then went on to show the
teachings in the Bible on the subject. He
said the scriptures showed there were two
kinds of communications, one a direct rev
elatlon and the other unauthorized and
forbidden. The first was composed of the
prophets and apostles, and the second of
necromancers, wizards, soothsayers and
"seekers unto the dead."
"The most zealous spiritist." he contin
ued, "will not claim that spiritism is a
divine revelation. The communication
from mediums are of a mixed character,
good, bad and indifferent. There is noth
ing given by modern mediums more than
was known to the new church 100 years
ago. Swedenborg received his doctrines
from the Lord while reading the word and
meditating upon it. He was a seer, not a
medium. The new church system is the
science of theology, the science of relig
ion and the science of divine and spiritual
influence. These new revelations were
the second coming of the Lord in spirit
and in power. They show how scripture
should be understood. They harmonize
seeming contradictions, clear up absurdi
ties, explain parables, unfold interior
truths and throw a flood of light upon
everything that concerns us as Spiritual
beings."
DRINK PUTS A
HOE IN HIS HANDS
Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson gave the last
of his sermons of "The Man With the
Hoe" series last evening. A good-sized
audience filled the Howard Street Method
ist Church. He spoke in part as follows:
You have known from the beginning that
the man with the hoe stands for the struggling,
hopeless, submerged part of our population,
\vli(.sr> roll only enables them to subsist In the
hardest of conditions. It is the custom to blame
capital, to blame our land law.", to blame our
social conditions, and I think with justice. But
I am here to tell you that the degraded laborer
Is also himself to blame for this degradation.
Ills personal habits and the business he pat
ronizes and defends has the most to do with the
degradation of our laboring classes. Liquor, as
the statistics show, is responsible largely for
the condition of many in the laboring classes
to-day. There are other wrongs to be righted,
wrongs that are oppressive. Kill this one, how
ever; grlve us a sober laboring class from top
to bottom and you can trust the workingmau
sober to Intelligently deal with all other oppres
sions.
WANTS THE CHILDREN BACK.
Mrs. C. J. Allen Seeks to Regain Con
trol of Three Girls.
Mrs. C. J. Allen, who about two years
ago had three children taken away from
her at her home, 378 Natoma street, has
consulted an attorney with a view to re
gaining control over them. It is claimed
that the California Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Children took action
in the case on the receipt of an anonym
ous letter and all sorts of allegations
have been made concerning the manner
In which Mrs. Allen waa treated in the
matter. She states that an unfair advan
tage was taken of her, and she desires to
set herself right before the public and
consequently will seek to have the chil
dren given back to her.
The children, whose names are Nellie,
Phoebe and Echo, were left on Mrs.
Allen's hands by their mothers, who had
grown tired of paying for their support.
Nellie Is now with a Mrs. Biter In Mill
Valley.
Several ladies, among others Mrs. Clara
Price. Mrs. A. Lyons and Mrs. M. Norton,
believe Mrs. Alien's story and have en
listed the sympathies of M. M. Foote in
her behalf. " What the nature of the pro
ceedings will be in the endeavor to have
the children turned over to Mrs. Allen has
not yet been decided upon. In discussing
the subject yesterday Mrs. Allen said:
"I love those children as if they were
my own and all I ask is that they be
given back to me. I will acknowledge
that appearances were against me when
the officers cane to investigate The case,
but I had been working very hard to sud
port the little ones and myself and did
not have the time to take care of them.
They had plenty to eat, however, and I
kept them comfortably clothed. The poor
little things had been deserted by their
mothers, and I had not the slightest In
tention of deserting them. I could not
give them such a home as a rich woman
might, but I did the best I could.
"It is peculiar how interested the
officers were in the case. I have heard It
said there was money coming to one of
the children, but which one I do not
know. At all events it looks as if they
would deprive me of any possible benefit. "
CYCLER WASTIE RIDES
A FAST FORTY MILES
Covers the Distance Between Oakland
and San Jose in Record-Break
ing Time.
SAN JOSE, June 25.— E. B. Wastie, a
member of the Oarden City Wheelmen,
lowered the record to-day between Oak
land and this city. He rode the distance,
a shade under forty miles, in 1 hour 46 1 £
minutes, being paced by four tandem
teams.
The best previous time made over the
road by a single rider was one hour and i
fifty minutes, to the credit of Eddie O. |
Kragness, the great road rider of Olym- I
pic Club Wheelmen, San Francisco. !
Wastie was delayed en route. The tire of j
his wheel punctured once, compelling !
him to change to another machine at I
.Alvarado. He was stopped three times '
between Milpitas and San Jose by a long j
freight train, which blocked his way.
The tandemites who assisted him were
Fred. Larder, Daniel J. Francis, Milton
Francis, Louis Smith, "Pie" Barnes and
J. C. Smith, all members of the Garden
City Wheelmen. Larder and Francis !
started with Wastie and accompanied him
throughout,
ON THE CRICKET FIELD.
' Banks and Insurance Men Defeat All
Comers at Alameda Grounds.
The I>anks and Insurance team of
cricketers defeated the All-Comers yester-
I day at Alameda by the narrow margin of
seven runs. Arthur Diekenson, captain
j of the All-Comers, won the toss and sent
the banks and Insurance men to the bat.
Saunders and Croll took one wicket each,
and the rest fell to Sloman and Diekenson,
the former taking four wickets and the
latter five. J. J. Moriarty and Fane Se
well were the only batsmen to get double
figures, the former scoring 25 and the lat
ter 15 runs. Out of a total of 94 runs il
were extras. After disposing of their
opponents for this moderate score, tne
match looked an easy thing for the All-
Comers, but Sewell clean bowled Slo
man for 2 runs; W. Reeves was caught off
him for .'', and A. Diekenson added but 1
to the total. F. Croll made the best
jscore of the day— ST. and H. Bird con
tributed 17. The whole side was out for
87 runs and the All-Comers lost the game
by 7 runs. Twelve men were played on
each side. The official score Is appended:
HANKS AND INSURANCE: TEAM.
.T. Myers, C. SeelK»ck, h. Saunders 5
C. Simmonds, c. sub., b. Croll 4
.1. .1. Moriarty, b. Dlekenson 2.1
Kane Bewell, b. Sloman I.',
C. I. Coles, b. Dlekenson 5
G. J. Theobald, c. Reeves, b. Sloman 4
H. Ward, b. Sloman 0
W. Q Portman, c. Croll, b. Dlekenson 9
H. Ward. b. Sloman 0
H. P. Q. Gordon, c. H. Bird. b. Dlekenson.... 8
P. C. Drifflpld. n.'t out 2
W. G. Belwood, b. Dlekenson 0
Byei 7, leg byes 2, wldes 2 11
Total 94
Runs at fall of each wicket-^1 for 5. 2 for 21.
I for 4S. 4 for 64, 5 for 62, 6 for 66, 7 for 67, 8
for 83, 9 for S6, 10 for 92. 11 for 94.
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.
Bowler— B. M. R. W. Avge.
rroii :■: 3 is i is
Saunders 36 2 14 1 14
E. Hird 30 1 9
Bloman ....• 66 . 20 4 5
Dlekenson 64 . IS 5 3 3-5
ALL-COMERS' TEAM.
E. G. Bloman, b. Sewell 2
F. Croll, c. Drlffleld, b. Sewell 37
W Reeves, r. Coles, b. Sewell 3
R Hird. c. an.! h. Driffield 0
A. Dickenson, c. Driffteld, b. Sewell 1
G. Hellmann. b. w., b. Simmonds 4
J. H. Saun.l. c. Myers, b. Drlfneld f>
H. Bird. o. Simmondß, b. Sewell 17
V. Seebeek. I. b. w., b. Sewell 8
O. J. Thomas, c. Myers, b. Sewell 3
F M. Gunn, not out 2
A. W. Wilding, c. Myers, b. Sewsll 0
Byes 3, leg bye 1, wide 1 5
Total 87
Runs at fall of each wicket— l for IS, 2 for 2S,
3 for 2S, 4 for 34, 5 for 44, 6 for 53, 7 for 57, 8
for 79, 9 for SO. 10 for 87.
SUMMARY OF BOWLING.
Bowler— B. M. R. W. Avge
Rewell 78 1 41 8 6 1-8
Drlffleld 72 1 29 2 14 1-2
Simmonds 18 19 19
■Colea 14 .. 2
On July 4 It Is proposed to have a match
on the Webster-street grounds, Ala
medal, between a scratch team of city
cricketers and an eleven of apprentices
from the British ships In the harbor, the
British apprentices' team to be under the
management of the Rev. W. H. L.
O'Rourke, one of the chaplains of the
Seamen's Institute.
CUT WITH A PENKNIFE.
Result of a Fight Between Patrick
Lynch and Another Pugilist.
Patrick Lynch, an amateur pugilist liv
ing at 32 Chesley street, quarreled with
another fighter at an early hour yester
day morning, and they adjourned to a
stable at Seventh and Bryant streets to
fight it out. How many rounds were
fought Is not known, but Lynch's op
ponent got on top of him, and, drawing
a penknife from his pocket, drew it across
Lynch's thorax.
Lynch was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital, where Dr. Bunnell stitched and
dressed his wound; but he refused to re
main, and insisted on going home. He
declined to give the name of the man who
cut him, but the police expect to arrest
his assailant.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Charles R. Hawthorne to Emile A. Perry,
lot on E line of Wood street, 175 S of Point
Lobos avenue, S 25 by E 144:7; $10.
A. H. Lochbaum to Charles Cleve. lot on S
line of Post street, 118:3 W of Webster W 25
by S 137:6; $10.
Lucy M. and Charles M. Delano to J. P.
Verses, lot on NE corner of Clay and Stelner
streets, B 25 by N 102:SV 4 ; $10. •
Henry and Catherine Black and Jacob and
Caroline M. Bertz to Mary C. Fottrell, lot on
W line of Flllmore street, 29 S of Clay S
31:8V 2 by W 118:9; $10.
Andrew and Marie Young to Jennie C. M<£-
Cauley, lot on SW corner of Page and Baker
streets, S 27 by W 100; $10..
David NeaKle to Bertha B. Nestle, lot on
NW corner of Page and Ashbury, N 25 by W
106:3; Rift.
Seth W. Cllsby to Ethel C. Becht. lot on N
line of Frederick street, 50 E of Cole, E 25 by
N 110; gift. -
Hlbernla Savings and J-nan Society to W. A.
Tracy, lot on N line of Adalr street, 145 W of
Howard. W 25 by N 75; $1560.
John C. and Martha E. - Lawson to Annie
Knox. lot on E line of Guerrero street 178 N
of Twentieth, N 25 by E 90; $2750.
Selden Leonard to Hlbernla Savings and
Loan Society, lot on E line of Valencia street
•SO S of Twenty-third, S 120, E 130, N 90 E l"o'
N 30, W 250; $5.
, Lizzie Carr to City and County of San Fran
"cisco, lot on W line of San Jose avenue 520
S of Twenty-fourth street, W 149, S 64, E 51
E 98, N 63:2, being real estate which lies with
in the limits of Twenty-fifth street when ex
tended from San Jose . avenue to Guerrero
street; $6000.
Estate of William B. Carr (by Lizzie Carr,
administratrix) to same, lot on W line of Son
Jose avenue, 520 S of Twenty-fourth street W
295, S 64, E 200. E 98. N 63:2. being same; $6000
George B.McLay. to Ruth McLay, lot on W
line of Bryant avenue, 75 S of Mariposa street
W 100 by S 125; sift.
Potrero Land and Water Front Company (a
corporation) to James I Lawrence and i Frank A
Parkhurst, lot on E > line of De Haro I street,
125 S of Army (Colusa), S 50 by E 100; $50. v^,.
-W. V. and'- Marie L. ; HunUngton : to Joseph.
Lange (wife of William A. C), lot on S line
of B street, 82:6 E of Seventeenth avenue, E
25 by S 100; $10.
Jacob and Llna Heyman to John W. Mul
lins, lot on SW corner of Forty-seventh avenue
and J street, W 32:6 by S 100; $10.
William M. Hoag to Frank A. Urmson. lot
on SW corner of Burrows and Harvard streets.
W 240 by S 400, lots 1 to 8, block 153, University
Extension Hd; $5.
Ernest C. Stock and Margaret Stock (Mur
phy) to Olive Verkouteren, lot on SE line of
Arlington st, 268:4 NE of Miguel, NE 53, SE
90, SW 53:8, NW S5, block 36, Falrmount
Tract; $10.
Olive Verkouteren to Mary Hanson, same;
$10.
Annie Sorrell (single) to Mission Home and
Loan Association, lots 9 and lU, block U, Park
Lane Tract No. 5; (2000.
Builders' Contracts.
David Abrams (owner) with William Linden
(contractor), architect Phillpp Schwerdt—Ex
cavation, concrete, brick and carpenter work,
etc., except painting, plumbing, mantels, ihadea
and gas fixtures for a 3-story frame building
with basement on S line of O'Farrell street,
127 W of Lacuna, W 25 by S 120, Western Addi
tion 229; $5665.
Charlotte F. Clarke (owner) with Sidney Wal
ker (contractor), architect Albert Sutton— All
work except plumbing, gas fitting, elevators,
electric wiring and steam heating for a 7-story
ami basement brick building on SE corner of
O'Farrell and Mason streets, S 87:6 by E 55;
$50,000.
Same owner with George H. Tay Company
(contractor) architect same— Steam heating and
hot water boiler for same on same. Roughing
in is complete and heater set, JK2S; completed
and accepted, $825; thirty-five days after, $550;
total, $2200.
Same owner with Richard Rice (contractor),
architect same— Plumbing, gas fitting, sewering
and redwood tank for same on same; $12,994.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
GRAND HOTEL.
A Manlove, Selma Miss Salisbury, Cal
Mrs M B Corwln, N T M Leete, Cal
Miss M Mclntyre, N V W Ruauth, Chicago
C H Field, S Jose Mr & Mrs Nolde, Mont
E H Webster, Mexico J D Small & w, X;tah
B M Foote, USA • J E Harper. Reno
J Kullman, Benlcla I A Jensan. Cal
J W Rea, San Jose IS C Cornell, Merced
Mrs R A Harlow. Uta J E Shellenberger.
H M Grant, Portland Ohio
J M MeGee. Cal J A Murtagh, USA
H F Smythe, Cal J Lee. (nl
J McConaghy, Cal F H Stoddard, Cal
L F Brenner, Sacto C Aull, Folsom
C A Hammond & w, F B Dexter, Plymouth
Cal L J Lederer, Halto
H S Cunningham, Cal J C Mogk. Colusa
B Selle, Cal D Levy, Williams
H Gundlach, Cal :T J Mumma & fam,
F Belknap, Cal ] Cal
E B Stone, Cal Mrs W H West, Cal
J H Doyle, Vallejo Miss West, Cal
G V Blackle, Cal R A Brownie* & w,
H H Ranlett, Sacto VaJleJo
R II Van Voorhles, I K Bancroft, Merced
Sacto J M Strienlncr, Cal
J F Mason, Cal J Russell, <\il
W S Johnson, Cal |C J Jones, Stockton
A H Rertlngton, Cal M Kllcullln. St Louis
F W Merrill. Cal M Leach. Plymouth
PALACE HOTEL.
O D Banks, Chicago JH R Ayre, Mexico
Mrs W H Corwin, X YiMrs H R Ayro, Mexico
A H Hincinson, Boston iK Avre. Mexico
.T G Baker. Oeden Dr S Heoht. Milwukee
Mrs L .1 Miles. Hanfrd J D Langworthy L An
Rev A Magrlun, Bait IE I^angwnrth, L Ang
Rev R N Wakeham, E Langworthy, Londn
Baltimore F T Sutherland. I'lacnr
W IManth. Chiuago X Lord. Philadelphia
Mrs I! 8.-hremls. N V Mrs M 3 Sinclair, City
HC Brown. N V Bessie Gilbert, City
C I' Broslan. San Josec s Hamlin, Boston
H W Hammond, MlchlMrs C S. Hamlin. B.wtn
R A Herron, L^s Ang]Banm Bismarck. Germ
W J Wallace. Canada Baron yon Heyl, Germ
J R Leonard. Plttsbg A A McCarthy lowa
X X Hum. Pittsburg iMrs A A McCarthy, la
J 1) Downing, Pittabg G A Bu.ler. St I^iuls
J R H Bvans, I'ittsl>g:Mrs G A Buder. St L
W O Kirkland. PitUbgl
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
W Williams, Cal C Goff & w, Cal
J Welnner, Sactn G F Nicolas, N V
H .1 Thomas, Arizona Q Andrews, Boston
A Frisbie & w ('ul .1 Mulray, Baltimore
G R Frisblp. Cal IT J Walker, Portland
P H Hojiklns, Cal .1 McPursey, Cal
V <; Nicolla, Cal H Williams & w. Cal
J F Pfeffer, Merced A Banks, Cal
Mrs M A Harrison, P C Hunt, Cal
Oregon J Picton, Cal
F Barmote, Arizona
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.
BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco
Cull, corner of Market and Third streets, open
until 12 o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES— S27 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock.
287 Hayes street; open until '9:3o o'clock.
639 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock.
615 Larkln street; open until 9:30 o'clock.
1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock.
2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open
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 pttyetn: open until 9 o'clock.
MEETING NOTICES.
GOLDEN GATE Commandery No. 16, „ jy —
K. T.. Golden Gate Building, C 25 Sutter fif*T
St.— Special assembly THIS EVENING £21
at 8 o'clock. The order of the Red l w
Cross will be conferred. All fraters v
are courteously invited.
,T. C. CAMPBELL Em. Com.
WILLIAM T. FONDA. Recorder.
SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1. Royal _A^
SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1. Royal^/fV
Arch Masons Meets THIS EVENING. TTV
M. M. and P. M. degrees. /▼ >
CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A. ■
M., will meet THIS (MONDAY) A,
EVENING. June 20, at 7:30 o'clock. XLX
Third degree. By order of the Mas-/V^
ter. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary.
OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22. F. and A. M
M.. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at _Jv.
7:30 o'clock. Second degree. By order jKjf
of the W. M. /V^
WALTER G. ANDERSON, Secretary.
MISSION Lodge No. 169. F. and A. M.— ■
Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) ,Jk
EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third de- iff jt
gree. By order of the W. M. /xT^
H. C. BUNKER, Secretary Pro Tern.
KING Solomon's Lodge No. 2CO. F. and m
A. M., Franklin Hall, 1839 Flllmore J^
st. -Third degree THIS (MONDAY) frjf
EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order*V>
of the Master.
HARRY BAEHR, Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
100 AMERICANS wanted to form the nucleus
of a society for the preservation of American
Individuality and manhood. Box 4526, Call.
PILES— PETER FREILING'S pile salve. $1 per
box; warranted to cure all cases of bleeding.
Itching, external, Internal or protruding
piles without fall, no matter of how long
standing. IC2S Devlsadero St.. near Sutter.
. — ____^ _
BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: i
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
' CO.. 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5520.
ROOMS papered from $3: whitened. $1 up;
painting done. Hnrtmnn Paint Co.. 319 3d st.
— —^^ — .^ — — ..
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND notice— Continental Building
and Loan Association of California, 222 San-
pome st., has declared for the six months
ending June 30, • 1899, a dividend of 6 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
"A" stock. WM. CORBIN, Secretary.
HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Society, 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.
DIVIDEND NOTlCE— Mutual Savings Bank
of San Francisco. 33 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. 1899. GEORGE A. STORY. Cashier.
DIVIDEND NOTICE— The German Savings
and Loan Society. 626 California st— For the
half year ending June SO. 1899. a dividend ha«
been declared at the rate of four (1) per
cent per annum on term deposits and three
and one-third (S 1-3) per cent per annum on
ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable a
and after Saturday July 1. 1899.
GEO. TOURNY. Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICE— San Francisco Savings
Union. 532 California St.. corner Webb—
the half year ending with the 3C..i of June.
1599, a dividend has been declare*? at the rate
. per annum of four (4) per cent o, 1 term de-
posits and three and on»-thlrd (3 1-3) per cent
on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable
on and after Saturday July 1, 1899.
T nVFT.T, WHITE. Cashier.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ~~~
ORPHEUM Employment Office— Japanese. Chi-
nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel, Black'l32l.
JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency: all kinds
help. GEO. AOKI. 30 Geary st. ; tel. Grant £6.
SITUATIONS ANTED FEMALE.
TWO Scandinavian and one German first-class,
• superior cooks, with best of references, wish
situations. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316
Sutter st. ; -.".'.',
FIRST-CLASS laundress desires situation: ref.;
city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter.
FIRST-CLASS waitress desires sttuatlon; best
ref.; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325
Sutter st. •
FIRST-CLASS ' girl desires situation; " under-
stands German and American cooking; - best
ref. : city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325
Sutter st. • . '
COMPETENT woman with a child desires sit-
■ uatlon: ret. v MIS 3 CULLEN. 325 Sutter st. •
SITUATIONS WANTED Continued.
SWEDISH housegirl, good cook, 2 years last
place. Ad. or tel. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter.
GERMAN middle-aged woman, good cook and
housework, $12 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 313
Sutter st.
YOUNG Swedish girl wishes place to assist,
strong and willing, $10. MRS. NORTON, 313
Sutter Et.
COMPETENT laundress and houseeleaner
wants work by the day: terms $1; best refer-
ences. Box 4527, Call office.
Wi 'MAN' with a boy 9 years old wishes situa-
tion n the country; small wages. 211 Third
■*„ room X, Address C. C.
COMPETENT dressmaker wishes a few more
engagements. 2545 Mission st.
2 EASTERN girls with first-class references
want ljlaces; one second work, the other
housework. 37 Rausch St., between Seventh
and Eighth, Howard and Folsom.
MIDDLE-AGED German woman would like
situation for genera! housework in small fam-
ily; no washing; city or country. Box 4711.
Call.
YOUNG girl (Scandinavian) wishes situation
for general housework and plain cooking;
wages 515. Call or address 314 Preclta aye.,
near Folsom st.
ELDERLY Scotch woman wishes a place on a
ranch; is a good cook and housekeeper. Ad-
dress 136 Fifth st., near Howard.
SITUATION wanted by strong German. 30
years old, as Janitor, night watchman or work
in wholesale houF;; references. Box 4782, Call.
WOMAN wishes work by the day: houseclean-
ing, washing or Ironing; handy with sewing.
2245 Mission st.
COLORED woman to do UDstalrs work and
sewing, or travel as lady's maid or as nurse
or at housekeeping. Call 918 A Geary Bt.
FEW engagements for nursing by the day; can
speak German; furnish reference. MRS. G.,
box 4522. Call office.
POSITION as working housekeeper wanted by
Eastern woman. 912 Howard Bt.
WANTED— Sewing and mending to do at home.
150 Fourth st., rooms 12-13, first floor.
WINCHESTER House, 44 Third St.. near Mar-
ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night; $1 50 to $6
week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus
and baggace to and from ferry.
SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE.
CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office:
_best help. 414"' O'Farrell st. ; tel. East 424.
AS bartender by a respectable sober middle-
aged German-spoaking man; good personal
references. BARTENDER, 87 Third st.
POSITION wanted as manager, cashier or
bookkeeper by a first-class man of experience;
very highest references given; thoroughly
posted on Pacific Coast trade; can give cash
bonds. Address box 4513, Call.
RELIABLE young man, handy with tools, de-
sires a position: wages moderate; city or
country. Address 2 weeks,, box 1821, Call
office, Oakland.
YOUNG married man wlsn^s work of any
kind, can handle 2 to 4 horses; strong and
willing and sober; best of references. Box
4757 Call office.
SITUATION wanted by a young man with ex-
perience in cigar business; best of reference.
Address box 4528, Call.
BAKER— City or country, steady Job; bread
and cake. 157 Lexington aye., bet. Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth sts.
POSITION in grocery store or butcher shop as
deliver)' clerk by young man 17 years old.
2328 California st.
HONEST, willing boy wishes position in of-
fice or wholesale house. ISII Howard st.
FIRST-CLASS hardwood finisher wishes a posi-
tloa 1300 Turk st.
HELP "WANTED— FEMALE.
NOTICE— For the accommodation of waitress-
es who are working and who wish to go
to the country this office will be open from
8 to 9 p. m. ; see list of positions- now open.
C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary_st.
C. R. HANSEN & CO., Phone Grant 185.
6 waitresses, water resort $20
4 waitresses, Santa Cruz 20
3 waitresses, same springs 20
Head waiter, springs 30
2 waitresses, mountain resort 20
Waitress, Lake Tahoe 20
6 waitresses, resorts near city 20
Waitress, Tocaloma 25
2 waitresses, Cazadero 20
Waitress, Napa, mountain resort 20
Head waitress, commercial 30
2 waitresses, commercial hotel 22 50
25 waitresses for hotels at Fresno, Marys-
ville, Oroville, Woodland, Jamestown,
Sonora, Healsburg, Stockton, San Ma-
teo and city 20
4 chambermaids to wait, city and country 20
5 woi .'n cooks $25, $30 and 35
6 fancy ironers for San Jose and Val-
lejo $30 and 40
And for private families, girls, cooks, house-
girls, etc., for city and country, $15 to $25.
C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary St.
WAITRESS for State of Nevada, $20, fare paid.
C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.
WAITRESS and chambermaid. Port Costa,
$20 and fare paid; waitress. Glen Kllen, $20;
waitress, Trinity County, $15; chambermaid
and wait one meal, $20, Woodland; waitress,
same place, $20; chambermaid and waitress.
Sun Maten, J25; 10 waitresses and chamber-
maids, city. $20 and $25. MISS CULLEN,
325 Sutter st.
TWO housework eirls. Belvedere, $25 each; a
mother and daughter as cook and second
girl, boarding house, city, $30 and J35. MISS
CULLEN, 325 Sutter st.
HOTEL cook. $35 to $40. mother and daughter,
$.:f>; cook. $25; second girl, $20; nursegirl, $10;
houseßlii, $2.'>; S housegirls, $2f>: 2 young girls
to assist, $15; French second girl. San Jose.
$25, see party here; ranch cook. $25; boarding
house cook, $25: waitress, $20; waitress, coun-
try hotel, fare paid. $20; second girl. Oakland,
$20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st.
FIVE waitresses, different country hotels, $25
and $20; chambermaid to assist waiting, sum-
mer resort, $25. MURRAY _ READY, 634-
-636 Clay st.
RESPECTABLE girl for general housework In
country: good cook and one kind to children;
Catholic preferred. Call bet. 9 _ 12, 912 Capp.
WANTED— MiddIe-aged lady to do light house-
work and take care of children; $10 per
month. 642 Minna st.
WANTED- Young woman to do housework;
sleep home. Apply 3148 O'Farrell st.
GIRL for general housework and cooking; 3
In family. 2211 Buchanan st.
BRIGHT apprentice girl for ladies' tailoring.
COHN, 332 Sutter st.
GIRL for custom work and button holes. 143
Larkln st.
WANTED— GirI for general housework at 1330 A
Hayes st. t
FIRST-CLASS finisher wanted on pants. Ap-
ply at 854 Folsom st.
GIRLS wanted to work on vests. 339 Kearny
St., room 11.
WANTED— Elderly woman to care for a child.
719 Brannan st.
WANTED— Waitress. 7 Taylor St.; $6 a week.
WANTED— A girl to work as waitress in res-
taurant. 1300 Turk St.
I WANTED— 2 young ladles for quiet resort;
Eastern preferred. Box 139, Call office.
EXPERIENCED shirt operators; best prices;
steady employment. Eagleson Co.. 535 Market.
OPERATORS on overalls. LEVI STRAUSS &
CO.. 32>,» Fremont St.; apply to Mr. Davis.
Al PUPILS for select millinery school: trade
thoroughly taught; satisfaction guaranteed;
terms easy; evening classes. 606 Leavenworth.
CHEAPEST and best in America— The Weekly
Call. 16 pages; sent to any address In the
United States or Canada one year for $1,
postage nald. «
HELP \\ AN 1 i:i>— MVI !■:.
WANTED— Dairyman and wife, $40 and chance
to board men; fruit farmer and wife, $50. J.
!■-. fIMSKTT & CO.. ill's Sa.TamentM st.
WANTED— VaIet for gentleman. $40; refer-
ences required: French preferred. See J. F.
CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st.
WANTED— Carpenter for mine, $3 a day; five
quartz miners, $2 50 a day; and 500 other
men for all kinds of work: situations too
numerous to particularize In advertising.
Call and PEE WHAT WE HAVE
before going elsewhere. J. F. CROSETT _
CO., 628 Sacramento st.
WAITER, country hotel $25
Cooks for small hotels and boarding
houses, near city $35 and $40
Milkers $25 and $30
Farmers $1, $1 25, $1 50 and $1 75 per day
5 miners, half fare paid $2 per day
4 laborers, same mine $1 75 per day
3 men handy with carpenter tools, for mine;
steady job at $2 per day; and others.
W. D. EWER & CO.. 610 Clay st.
CARRIAGE painter for country shop. $2 50 per
day. W. D. EWER & CO.. 610 Clay st.
MACHINIST for country shop, $3 per day and
Bteady Job; 2 machinists for other shops, 25c
per hour. W. P. EWER & CO.. 610 Clay st.
WANTED
Blacksmith for mine, steady Job, at $2 50 per
day; blacksmith helper for country shop, near
city, 20c per hour; also helper for ranch,
steady job, $30 per month and found.
Teamsters $125 per day and board
W. D. EWER & CO.. 610 Clay st.
WANTED— To-day; a steady man for perma-
nent place, will pay $15 per week, with chance
of increase; must have $60 cash; experience
not necessary. 1032 Market St., room 4.
WANTED— Good barber; steady lob. ADDIy
871 Market st. y \
HELP WANTED— Continued.
t MURRAY & READY... . MAINE 5848
..Leading Employment and Labor Agents..
• WANT MONDAY FROM 7 A. M
J 3 carpenters, sawmill and railroad company. •>
5 $3 day; 3 young men to drive butcher's gro-
cery and bakery wagons, city and country
$15 and found
■, FREE FARE
$42 and found 65 miles $42 and found
12 four horse teamsters $42 and found
3 foremen, $30 and found 3 gardeners
BIG WAGES
12 common laborers, no experience, 10 hours,
$75; 12 common laborers, no experience, 8
hours. $60; 26 four horse teamsters, free fare,
I $42 and found
23 laborers Government work
; Men wanted for street railroads
GOLD AND SILVER MINES
66 laborers, no experience required, anybody
i will suit, wages $60. $50, $45 and $30 and
found ....;
, BLACKSMITHS— BRICKLAYERS
12 blacksmiths, horseshoers. also helpers, $3,
$2 50, $2 day, $60. $45, $50, $30 and found: 3
s stonemasons, $2 50 day; machinist; 4 brick-
layers ror a mine, $4 day
HAY AND HARVEST HELP
124 hay and harvest hands, $2 50, $2, $1 50 and
$125 day and found
i DAIRIES AND KARM HELP
96 orchard, vineyard and farm hands for
every county in California, $30, $26, $25 and
found .' ,
3 stablemen, $30, $25 and found: 30 choremen
and boys for ranches, $20. $15, $10 and found..
MARRIED
4 farmers and wives $40, $35 and found
i 1 man and wife, wife to cook, 7 men, for
harvest crew, man to do chores about same,
$40 and found, no objection to 1 child •
...MURRAY & READY,
634 and 636 Clay st.
MONDAY
FREE FREE
2G laborers for a great sawmill company, no
experience required, anybody will do, wages
$26 and found per month and you will be ad-
vanced to different work at higher wages
ALSO
Head donkey man Log fixers
Tree fellers Bark peelers Jackscrewers
Spool tenders Crosscut sawyers
Woodchoppers Tiemakers
Mill bench hand Pattern-maker
Screwturners and 60 men to pile lumber
Wages $75, $70, $65, $50. $40. $35, $30 and found '
ANYBODY
Can pick fruit, work In packing-houses, dig
small trenches so water can run down be-
tween vines and trees; wages $26 and found,
fare $1 25; for a California bank
WARE HOUSE WORK
10 men for warehouse work $45 and found
MURRAY & READY.
634-636 Clay st.
MONDAY FREE MONDAY.. ..S. P.
COAST RAILROAD
Teamsters and laborers $2 and $175 day
MONDAY FREE MONDAY
MONTEREY VALLEY
Teamsters and laborers $2 and $1 75 day
MONDAY FREE MONDAY
To 9 other railroads
Drillers, headermen, teamsters and laborers,
$3, $2 50. $2 and $1 75 day Remember,
free to-day v .
MURRAY & READY,
634-636 Clay st.
COOKS WAITERS DISHWASHER 3
29 cooks for hotels, boarding houses, mines,
ranches, harvest and hay crews, saloons,
springs, etc., $60, $50, $45, $40, $30 and $25
and found
9 second and third cooks
$40. $35 and $25 and found
WAITERS
17 waiters for hotels, springs, resorts, res-
taurants, saloons, bakeries, etc., $30, $25 and
$20 and found
11 dishwashers $25, $20 and $15 and found
MURRAY & READY.
634-636 Clay st.
IRONER and polisher. Tyler machine, $35 and
found. MURRAY & tEADY. 634-636 Clay st.
BARKEEPERS .... BUTCHERS ....BAKERS
Bartender, country, $45; assistant barkeeper,
$20 and found; 3 porters, city and country....
5 second hands $35 and $30 and found
3 third hands $30, $25 and $20 and found
2 first hands $40 and found
3 butchers, shops, mines, etc., $35 and found
Laundrymen Tailor Bootblack
Pantry help, etc
MURRAY & READY,
634-636 Clay st.
SLAUGHTERER for a large mine $65
Driver. German, city milk wagon
$25 and found
Polisher, laundry $30
Laborers for iron works $1 75 and $2 day
MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st.
No Office Fee.
Free Fare.
100 Men Wanted
to-day only.
Ship Monday and Tuesday .
for Valley Railroad. »
Scraper Holders, $2; Shovelers, $1 75:
Teamsters, $25 and found.
C. R. HANSEN & CO., Employment Agents y
104 Geary st. ..
C. R. HANSEN & CO PHONE GRANT 135
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Fry cook. Lake Tahoe $40
Second cook, country h0te15.... 540, $50 and $60
Cooks and wives $75 and $60
Cook. $50: dishwasher, $25; waiter $30 .
Cook and helper, country hotel $65
Baker, $60: cake baker HO
3 baker's helpers, $2": third baker $30
10 dishwashers, potwashers, vegetablemen.
$25 and $20
Washer and starcher, country hotel $40
Polisher, $50; 3 pantrymen $25 and '10
Head waiter, country hotel $50
10 waiters, $30 and $25; 4 German waiters.. »2s
Elevator boy ■. $16 50
Shampooer and wife for the springs •
Hostler, country hotel, $30, free fare "
SAWMILL AND WOODS _
Head donkeyman. $55; edgerman. $55
Sawyers, $60; timber fellers, $40
Woodchoppers, tiemakers
Wheelwright, $2 a day; grading foreman, $3
a day
Ranch smith. $30; buggy washer, $50
Gardener, $25
20 farmers, $1 25 day; 10 farmers, $30
Bench hands, planing mill, $2 75
FREE FARE. .COAST ROAD.. FREE FARE
10 tunnel headers $2 50
10 tunnel corner men $2 50
Teamsters, laborers, $175 and $2
C. R. HANSEN & CO.,
i 104 Geary st.
WANTED— Man to drive a milk wagon in city,
$35 and found; references required. 610 Clay
street.
WANTED— 2 locomotive engineers and 2 brake-
men. Apply JAS. A. McMAHON, 210 Spear
street.
YOUNG man, 16 to IS years of age, to act as
porter in restaurant. Call 1390 Turk St.,
city. .
WANTED— Two good painters. 742 Pacific st.
WANTED— in a bakery. Apply 1529
Polk st. J. A. JOHNSTON.
BARBER— Young man with three years' ex- '
perience. 763 Mission st.
YOUNG German man for grocery store. Call
1440 Pacific st. ■ _____
BAKER as third hand at 2439 California st.
AN experienced waiter. 246 East St.
YOUNG German to work in saloon from 6:30
a. m. to 2 p. m.: $5 week. 414 Sansome st.
BOOTBLACK wanted in barber shop. 544 Clay .
at.; wages $5.
BOY wanted for grocery and bar; apply to-
day. Ed Gorman. 1419 Folsom.
MAN to work half a day for board and lodg-
ing. 2759 Mission st.
WANTED— lmmediately, a horseshoer on th«
floor. 351 Third st. ■
ERRAND boy for tailor shop; willing to learn
the trade preferred. 339 Kearny St.. room 11.
2 GOOD painters. Apply this morning bet. 11
and 12. 2SOI Twenty-fourth St.
WANTED— Piano player. Apply bet. 10 and 12,
Cineograph Parlors, 747 Market st. Neat.
BARBERS— 2-chair shop for sale cheap on ac-
count of departure. LURLINE BATHS.
BOOKKEEPER.
Lumber and milling business.
Can get good salary
In addition to dividends.
By purchasing my interest. $.750.
HOO-HOO, 5867, Oakland Cal.
MEN wanted everywhere to distribute samples
and advertise California Orange Syrup; $3
per day and expenses paid; cash every week;
particulars for 2-cent stamp. California
Orange Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal.
— Teamsters to drive scrapers; wages
$1 75 and $1 90: board $4 50 per week. Apply
E. B STOUT'S camp, near Grant station, on
Valley Road.
TO go this week— soo pairs men's shoes, somo
nearly new, from 50c to $1 50; new shoes,
slightly damaged, half price. 662 Mission St.,
bet. l&t and 2d sts. ; open 5 a. m. to 9 p. m.
WANTED— Laborers and mechanics to know
that Ed Rolkln, Reno House proprietor, still
runs Denver, House. 217 Third st. ; 150 large
rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $2 per week.
MEN wanted— Laborers, drillmen and. team-
sters on railroad work; fare • Oakdale -to
Sonora free. Apply to BUCKMAN, 302 Mont-
gomery st.
SOLDIERS, 41 sailors or heirs desiring' pensions,
travel pay, etc. see L. M. SHERWOOD. 612,
sixth floor, Examiner building. San Francisco. ,
WILSON House, 775 Mission st. near Fourth— '
100 modern rooms with hot, old water; free
baths; electric lights: elevator ;2:c to $1 night.
ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)- 160 rooms, day,
week or mo. ; • xtes, 25c to $1 per night; re-
duction to permanent roomers: reading room.
PARTNER wanted in a good legitimate /
business. G. C. TERRY, 149 Third st.
EXPERIENCED salesman wants good sld*
line on commission. Box 4750. Call ©Met,