davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22

on w Ill jONG illt io III tiiil'tiiOOu.
My long lost Minnie Payne.
lime .. 1899. T. l.. !.
Deei
John Is. Friend, OF SWahtoh' was
IN town last L luesuag'
Miss Ella Laughllh was FlsltlhS IN
Mt. Lake Park Inursua!'
Rev. and Mrs. ldlelnan, OF Uranus
vile, were the guests OF MI ana MIS-.
y. Freeland last lnesdaE'
ReV. >. ii. fuhh' Oh MI LANE I'm
was in town a snort time SATURDAY
evening: ,... -.
MISS Prudence houeIe"NeI Is NlSl'-
ing relatives III Swanton'
MesSrS. GeorSe ana ChafleS Lee; ol
Altamont, were IN town tuesday
evening.
Daniel Mosser, OF Swanton. was IN
town Monday.
W. W. Thrasher Is painting the
residence OF Mr. ana MIS-. Johh
Speicher.
j. w. Young, OF Cumberlahd' was
i'll town last Thursday.
Miss Ella Flanagan, OF Nfaltoll, Is
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Laughlin.
Miss Fannie Wolf was visiting III
Oakland last week.
Mrs. Anna Hartman Is on the SICK
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. west ana IallillN
have moved into the wing ana wing
house.
Miss Laura Blttlnger was visiting
in Oakland last week.
w. E. Parish, OF MI. Lake Iafk'
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John wolf spent sun
day with Barnum friends.
Rev. Funk, of Mt. Lake Park, VIII
preach in the Union church Sunday
evening.
Miss Ada Thrasher was visiting IN
Oakland Saturday;
Mr.. and Mrs. W; l.; Jones were Flsit-
ing III Mt. Lake Park SUNDAY
Fish Commissioner a; L. Teorge' OF
SWant0n, was III town MONDAY
w. ). Germany was IN oakland
saturday.
&. K. Laughlln was VISITING III Accl-
dent last week.
a. II: Long was III Oakland on puS-
mess Monday.
Mr.. w. ID. Haller. OF Washlh@t0h'
has returned to Deer Harh, where he
will take his position as head paker
at the Is. ana V. hotei during the
summer months.
Rev. and Mrs. Uhler, OF Oaklahd'
were the guests OF MI. ana Mrs a.
Freeland Sunday morning
Messrs. II. II. Hardman ana Is.
Smith, OF Alma, w. Va, were guests
of Mrs. ). {. Hoye and family last
week.
Ray Fuller, of Cumberland, and ms
cousin, Lloyd Sanner, OF oakland
We're the guests OF MISS Josephine
Grimm Thursday evening. -.
Miss Irene Haulenbeck, OF Balti-
more, arrived in Deer Park FRIDAY
evening and will spend the summer
at the Highlands.
Miss Georgia Hoye was visiting IN
Oakland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Won ana MIS-
Harvey, of Bloomington, were visit
ing relatives and friends Ill town Sun
day.
Robert Lohm, of Grafton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, Miss SaYllla
Leathers and Mr.. Wade Hinebaugh.
all of Oakland were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lashorn Sunday.
Miss Audrey Jackson, who has been
spending the past month with rela-
tives in this place, returned to her
home in Rowlesburg Monday
Mr.. John Felty, of Oakland, and
Miss Bessie HOye, of this place, spent
Sunday with friends in Aurora.
Messrs. Fred. Hoffman and Joseph
Hodges, of Baltimore, are guests at
the Lashorn House.
Mr.. &. w. Haulenbeck and son Ell
mer, of Baltimore, spent Sunday at
the Highlands.
Hon. H. q. Davis and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Lee, of Elkins, w. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22
\ Card of Thanks.
PritChard'S Gallery.

$3.50 pays for one 16x20 enlarged
picture and frame including one doz.
cabinet platino photographs, or one
half doz. photographs and the
enlarged picture and frame for $3.50.
The picture to be colored or plain as
YOU wish. Minette photogra phs, 25c
a doz., small but the genuine article,
not limitations. Also tin pictures as
side line very cheap. Oakland is
the city to furnish you with pictures.
We have the professional, the anna
teur and the cross betwixt the two so
that you can find variety to please
the most eXacting. Best of all here
dwell some of the elite of the elite
who know thing or two about pho
tographs as well as the fine arts.
They say our pictures are O. X. If
that is not enough we can prove it by
each other. | guarantee from this on
and for year back that not picture
| make will ever fade particle use
the best material only. am planted
and not very easy to supplant, so you
will find me at the old plant to make
good my guarantee. 1t is character
istic of the Photographic fraternity
to wish each other well, so that no
one of us asks nor expects to get all
the work.
15-2 Il. II. PRITCHARD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22
BIG TIME PROMISED

We have pleased you heretofore and will
please you again. Make all arrangements to
come and we will assure you a good time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22
q. H. PRITCHARD.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Reduced
Rates. Accnunt Enu,th nf .InIv-

The Baltimore n Ohio II. Il. will sell excur-
sion tickets to and from all points east of
the ohio River, within a radius of 200 miles
(but not to and from stations east of Balti
more, Nd, for all trains July I'd, Sd and 4th.
valid for return passage until July 5th. inclu
Sive. at GREATLY REDUCED RATES. 15-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22
You Can't Afford to Hiss the
Treat of the Season.

Other towns may and will celebrate, but if
YOU want to see the largest crowd. have the
best accommodations and enjoy the greatest
number of attractions for old and young. come
to Oakland. 1t will cost YOU little-will
please YOU much.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
COMMISSIONER FAWCETT
HAS A GOOD DEFENDER
81. Pinkiert Believes This Country's
Representative in the Klondike
Has Been Misiudged.

H. Pinkiert, well known mining man
of Dawson, has been in the city for the
past two weeks. He speaks very highly
of the treatment accorded by the Gov
eminent in the Klondike regions and
states that the charges of unfairness
made against Gold Commissioner Fawcett
are false and prejudiced. Mr.. Pinkiert
said that Mr.. Fawcett had done every
thing in his power TO accommodate the
people of his district.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Fawcett had
very poor quarters and very little assist
ance," said Mr.. Pinkiert, he has done
more work and more good than any man
up there. He works early and late, re-
cording claims, settling disputes and pro-
tecting the interests of every one. 1t is
not right for any one to attack man who
has done his duty. There was no need of
an investigation as he is man Of honor.
In my opinion man is entitled to pro-
lection from his own Government, and
those who maliciously attack him ought
to be punished
kon district, There is. very little crime
committed there, and it has the reputa-
ton of being the quietest camp In the
world. 1t is due to Captain Harper and
police Governor Ogelsby is without
doubt the right man in the right place
He has ability and we are probu scs Oh NM %.
gives all nationalities fair hearing.
Last winter there was sickness in camp
and the. Government erected a hospital
and paid out large sum for the treat
ment of those taken sick
Mr.. Pinkiert advises all those who con-
template going to the Klondike regions to
70 well provided. He said gold could not
be found in the streets. Every one who
goes there must make up his mind TO
ments to have issues of The Call sent to
him, as he will act as. agent for the pa
per The news furnished by Sam wall,
The Calls correspondent. has made the
paper. popular with the residents of that
far-off region. Copies sell at 90 cents
each. Mr.. Pinkiert will leave tomorrow
night for his new home. He Will take
large number of Calls and hopes to have
them in Dawson early in June. Mr.. PIN
kiert was well known in this city as the
nrnnrietor of the big bazaar of ..at name
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
A THRILLING ASCENSION.
a Burning Airship Almost Claims
Two Victims

OAKLAND. May 2L-Several thousand
amusement seekers at Oakland Park were
treated this afternoon to one of the most
remark able balloon asCensions ever re-
corded The sight of man hanging by
his toes ascending into space and suspend
ed from a burning balloon thrilled their
senses to an understandable awe, ADDED 10
which was also the narrow escape OF an
other man who had chung to one Oh the
ropes attached to the balloon in the nope
of preventing the ascension, since 1t was
he who first dicovered the fact mat the
balloon was ablaze. -, -,
Fred Vosmer, brother of the well
known aeronaut and novice at the ar
sailing business, went up in the balloon
this afternoon hanging by his toes. Just
as the gas inflated globe began moving
onward and most of the helpers let go or
the ropes Dave. one of the men about the
balloon still clinging to rope, Shouleu
TO Vosmer to drop because the palioo1
was afire, Vosmer, however, answered
that he cared not, and instantly the AR
shin shot up into the air with the novice
as well as Dave, who became entanglea
in the rope he had been holding faSt
When about thirty feet from the ground
Dave fought his way clear from the rope
end dropped. Those who stood with bated
breath expecting to see the man picked
m M as dead were thunderstruck to see him
rise from the ground, stagger an lnstant
and walk off into the crowd OF spectators.
He resides in Alameda and refused 10
make known his last name.
In the meantime the burning balloon
had assembled fully 700 feet, when II pegaHf
time Vosmer cut loose his parachute ana
made descent that was as graceful as II
was relieving to those VINO feared HollIHs
less than his destruction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Four More Companies of Infantry
Accepted-Changes in the Naval
Militia

Aside from the appointment of the as
sistant adjutant general but little was
done in the National Guard last week
The appointment of adjutant general still
hangs fire and the talk during the week
by those who pretend to know is that the
contest for the office has narrowed down
TO Colonel Stone and Colonel Currier
Company D of the Second Infantry
Companies and of the Fifth and
COMPANY c of the Sixth. having COM
piled with the provisions of the recent
act of the Legislature as to reorganiza-
ton. have been accepted and are now
part of the guard The rolls of d, f and
G Of the Fifth Infantry have been for
warded, but UP to yesterday had not been
passed upon.
Captain Farrell, one of the surgeons of
the First California Volunteers, and
Lieutenant Swazey of Company G., First
California Volunteers, have reported for
duty. L. H. Turner, commanding the Ma
val Militia, having returned from his trip
north, has reported for duty.
The company at Fresno is being
equipped and information Is being secured
to the end that hats may be procured for
the men.
The following changes have recently
taken place in the Naval Militia:
Lieutenant Roscoe Howard, command
ing the third division, has been assigned
to duty as executive officer of the Pinta,
in addition to duties as commanding Off
Ger Of the third division. Seaman Walter
w. Towles has been appointed as carpen-
ter on the Marion 1dyndSler 1eOIndn
Emanuel ]. Louis has been appointed
mate and assigned to duty on the Pinta
Gunner's Mate Charles r. Alberger of lie
second division has been appointed mate
and assigned to duty on the Marion.
The following appointments of chief
petty officers on the staff of the COM
handing officer have been made: Boat
SWANS Mate Second class Henry
Schroeder, second division, to be chief
signal quartermaster; Musician C. F.
Butte, second division, to be chief bugler,
vice j. K. Burke, promoted; Fireman
Qirst class William CareW, engineer
division, to be engineers yeoman.
The members Of the first and engineers
divisions of the militia have organized
themselves into the Mariners Social
Club and will, on Sunday, the 2Sth inst,
have an excursion to and picnic at Sunset
Park.
At the annual meeting of the Veteran
National Guard of California held on the
18th inst. in headquarters in the Pioneer
building, at which there was a very large
attendance, the following named were
elected as officers for the current term
Ex-Private George r. Sanderson. COM
mander; eX-Major George w. Reed, vice
commander; ex-Lieutenant James Penny
cook, adjutant; ex-Captain John e. Klein,
paymaster; ex-Sergeant w. II. Little,
lieutenant Colonel Josiah Howell and ex,
Colonel H. ]. Burns finance commt,tee
Ex-Captain John Dunbar and ex-Lieuten-
ant Frederick Dohrmann Jr. were elected
to membership. Ex-Colonel H. P. Bush,
ex-Corporal Edward T. Foley and ex-
Colonel A B. Cutler We're named as the
committee to arrange for the annual ban
Quet to be given on the 7th of June
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
CHICAGO LABORERS
DEN0UNCE MERRIAM

CHICAGO, May 81. - Militarism was
the bugaboo which this afternoon scared
the members of the Federation of Labor
into excited speech. A resolution was
adopted to question the Secretary of War
if General Merriam's permit order" in
the Idaho mining troubles was the first
step in militarism and suggesting a ma
tionai proclamation that the United
States is under martial law. Luring the
discussion James H. Payne made a fiery
speech.
"Militarism is going to take labor by
the throat" he said, and he quoted the
Attorney General of Idaho in saying he
had the monster unions by the throat
Then he introduced the following reso
lutions, preceded by a whereas clause
stating that the country had come to be
q land of starving thousands and a home
of millionaires:
Resolved, That the Chicago Federation of La
Dor denounce the unwarranted and outrageous
actions of the Gar OF America. General Mer-
owners they cannot employ miners belonging
TO miners union unless they take out
permit card from the Car of militarism in
America. General Merriam. and If they refuse
they will be driven from the face of the earth;
and be ii further
Resolved That the secretary be hereby in
structed to write to the Secretary of War ask
ing who is responsible for General Merriam's
conduct. or II this is the first step in miltarism
and has IT come to stay?
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mousy after calling out a number of
warm speeches - Endorsement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY TO
BE FORMALLY OBSERVED
PREPARATIONS BY GEORGE h
THOMAS POST.
Street Procession and Elaborate
Ceremonies at the Cemetery.
Special Features Expected.

George H. Thomas Post No. 2, G. A. R.,
and other organizations participating in
their memorial exercises will assemble at
the terminus of the Union-street cars in
the Preside at 1890 a. m, Tuesday,
May so.
The column will move promptly in the
following order at II o'clock:
Grand marshal, Major Lewis Smith, U. S. A
(retired): chief of staff. Major Charles Jan
SEN aids. A. Mantner A. J. Vining. W. }.
Watson: Twenty-fourth United States Infantry
band; United States troops; sailors and ma
c.. Captain Hewes, commanding; Naval battal-
ion, n G. c.; League Of the Cross Cadets,
Colonel W. p. Sullivan, commanding; car
riage: Orator, chaplain and poet; George H.
Thomas Post No. ?, 6. A. r.; Confederate Vet
the American revolution; Major General Dick
inson and staff, y. g. c.; other organizations
and guests Memorial day committee-General
R II. Warfield, chairman; c. II. Bltnn. j. g.
Giesting, A J. Vining, John j. Roberts, sec
rotary.
The following will be the exercises at
the cemetery:
strewing the graves with flowers; selection.
prayer, Rev. George c. adams; remarks, Post
Commander Edward a. Bulls; quartet. The
Nations Dead" music by Frank G; Rohner;
arranged for mixed voices; 'Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address Comrade J. H. Roberts, an
them, Twenty-fourth United States Infantry
band; recitation, Beyond the Verge of Time,
Nellie Holbrook Blinn; grafton, Comrade Chas.
A Sumner quartet, selections; taps; Star
Spangled Banner" Twenty-fourth United
States Infantry band.
1t has been decided by the Memorial day
committee that the veterans of the Span
ish War now in and about San Francisco
shall be invited to join with the Grand
Army of the Republic in the parade on
Nav 90 To the end that the veterans of
our last war may be a manifest part of
the parade Grand Marshal John \. White
sides has decided to give them position
:. 81 H. -ar f~rnE no
ish War veterans are therefore urged to
form a strong line and as far as practi-
cable in uniforms, TO report to Captain
E. c. Sutliffe, late of the First California
Volunteer Infantry, on Second street,
right resting on Market, at $50 a. m.
Memorial day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
PEPPERED CLAY PIGEONS.
Lincoln Gun Club Holds It's Regular
Shoot at Alameda Boint.

ALAMEDA, May 2l-The Lincoln Gun
Club held its regular monthly shoot to-
day at Alameda Point. Owing to the
number of counter attractions in which
the sportsmen were interested. the at
tendance was not large The summary of
events follows:
Club money shoot, third for the season %
targets-O. Feudner g. Sherlock &c. Bekeart 81
Karney % Rumpf g. OstraDder H. Haight 81
Keller r. Webb o. Bruins 20. Lewis H. KERR
son 20. Fisher is, Eugene Forster q, Nauman
%. Hoyt TO- Hauxhurst 81. Slade 16 Baum IA
Nauman %. Sears 49, Andrus 16. Lewis IL
Second event, u targets-Haight 8, Karney
a. Nauman r. o. Feudner IA, Bekerat II
sears Il, Baum I. Slade II. Fisher H. Kerrison
H. Brown 9, Webb 12 Mcdonald 9. Bcker-
staff g. Andrus IL, Wallace II, Bowen l. Javett
!, Hauxhurst IA. ]. Mcdonald 9, Blckerstan
a. Mike s. Hemes 8. Peterson II.
Third event IS targets-Bekeart g. Webb IA
Nauman IL Haight II. F. Feudner s, o Feud-
her 13. Hauxhurst lS. Sears r. Andrus g.
IaYett Z Bruins u
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
Young Mems Institute.

A letter received from Supreme Presi-
dent Kierce of the Young Mems Institute,
who recently started on a tour of official
vistations conveys the information that
he had from the date of his departure
from this city to the 18th inst. visited
councils at Grass Valley, in this State
at Denver, Colo; Grafton, Lincoln
and Dawson, Nebr.; Atchison. Kans
st. Louis, Mo; Little Rock. Ark,
and Memphis, Tenn. He states that
he has received numerous calls to visit
off the line he mapped out, but that want
of time will not allow him to visit all.
Still, he will "sidetrack" as often as pos
sible.
Last Sunday the council at Napa re-
ceived an official visit from Grand Presi-
dent Haskins and Grand Director Foley
at which time twenty strangers were add
ed to the membership of the council.
Frank T. Shea lectured before the coun-
ell at Petaluma on Church and Archi-
lecture" last Wednesday.
on the 30th inst. Phil Sheridan Council
will hold memorial services in st, Peter, $
church, when Rev. Father Grant Will Of
fiCiate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
Builders Contracts.

George Camper (owner) with G.. G. Gillespie
(contractor). architect none-Al work for a
two-story frame building e line of Larkin
street 81 n of Turk, n 1876 by So Frame up
5000; brown coated. $500; completed and &C,
cepted, $500; IS days later, $500; total, s240O
May NJ Christie, wife OF Robert (owner) with
Henry Rowe (contractor) architect owner-All
work for a two-story and basement frame
building on W line Of Cole street, Is n of
Frederick, % by 100; 5000.
William 6. Irwin (owner) with Gray Bros
tcontractors), architects Reid Bros.-Excavat-
Ing and concrete work for residence on NE cor
ner Of Washington and Lasuna streets; $780,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22

chairman; Thomas NJ. Medeiros, score
tary; NJ. Enos. NJ. j. Sequeira, Anton
Rosa, NJ. Anidresa and Felix ]. Silva.
Last evening procession was formed
on b street and marched to a lot on c
street. Here display of fireworks was
made. To-day procession was formed
to go to the church. where high mass
was celebrated. and from the church a
return was made to the place of festivi-
ties, where an elaborate dinner was
served and everybody made merry. In
the afternoon there was an auction of
various articles of fancy goods, fruits;
cakes, ETC., to go toward the expense OF
the affair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
Feast Of the Holy Ghost.

HAYWARDS, May 21-To-day the Por-
,uguese of this place and vicinity held
heir Holy Ghost celebration. This was the
irst time the celebration has been held
n Raywards and a good deal of interest
was taken In 1t. Other towns in this
county have held the celebration annual
", Mission San Jose being the pioneer
n the movement.
An organization for the celebration Of
the day exists In each town where 1t is
aeld, and those who have charge of the
affair in HayWards are Joe Olivera,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.

TRANSATLANTIC SIEAMFIfks
NEW YORK-Arrived May 21-Stmr Mas
dam, from Rotterdam; stmr Manitou. firm Lon
don
ILADELPHIA-Arrived May 21-Stmr
Rhynland from Liverpool; stnr Carthagenia,
from LIVERPOOL.
Sailed May 2l-Stmr Pennland. for Liverpool
SIMULTANEOUSLY May 21-StrBremen,
for New York.
QUEENSTOwN-Sailed May 21-Stmr Luca.
MA from Liverpool for New York.
HAVRE-Arrived May 21-Stmr La Cham
payne, from New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco
Call. corner Of Market and Third streets. open
until IL o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $40 clock.
1877 Hayes street; open until $50 o'clock.
62l McAllister street; open until $50 o clock.
6l5 Larkin street; open until $3.50 o'clock.
1871 Mission street: open until 10 o'clock.
22e1 Market street. cprner Sixteenth; open
until o'clock.
JOG Eleventh street: open until o'clock
1925 Mission street; open until o'clock.
NV. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets; open until clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22

Wedding invitations visiting cards. fine
stationery and printing at Sanborn 81
Wallis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PILES-PETER FREILINGS pile salve, 81 per
box; warranted to all of bleeding
itching. external. internal or protruding
piles without fan, no matter of how long
standing. 162S Deyisadero St, near Suffer.
ROOMS papered from So; whitened. 81 up;
painting done. Hartman Paint Co. 31s 30 st.
BAD tenants elected for 81; collections made
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO. AIS Montgomery st rooms $40: tel 1920
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
ALASKA ENTERPRISES.

DEWEY Navigation and Trading Comnany-
Will dispatch their first vessel on or about
June 10. 1899. for st. Michael Cape Nome ana
Kotzebue Sound. Contracts for passengers
and freight must be made with the general
office; no outside agents. For parficuIars
apply to CHAS. F. BLANDIN. President 70
California St. room 5. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
DIVIDEND Nc FICEs.


DIVIDEND notice-Dividend No. SO Q1fty cents
per shared of the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany will be payable at the office of the COM
pany on and after THURSDAY. June l, 1899
Transfer books will close on FRIDAY, May
&c. 1899 at o'clock p m.
F. H. SHELDON. Secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22

WANTED-Girl who understands German cook
ing; wages SIS; references required. Call be-
tween and H. 1921 Jackson ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
HELP WANTED-mALE.


WANTED-Single American foreman for ranch !;
must understand fruit and general farming
$500 year; references required. J. F. eros
EFT & CO.. 62S Sacramento st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
up,p wANTED-Continucd.

coal, miners accustomed to pitching veins can
rnd steady work at good wages at the Tesla
coal mines Alameda County. CAL; sufnclent
new ground has been opened up during the
past Linety days to make room for forty coal
miners; no other class OF labor Is required,
are NOT advised 10 come SAN FRANCISCO
AND SAN JOAQUIN COAL CO.. r. H. Nor
ton sInerintendent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22

WANTED-Christian man to qualify for posi-
ton of trust salary 5000. Inclose reference
and self-addressed stamped envelope to d.
rector care Call office.