The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1897 ERMONS OF ThE PENTECOST FEAST Embracing a Wide Area of Sublime and Noble Thought. Utterances on Divers Religious Topics From Various Pulpits. Moral Ideas Applied to the Affairs of Every-Day L'fe at Home and Abroad. The feast of Pentecost was celebrated at this church with a solemn mass, Rev. E. E. Maynadier being the celebrant, with Rev. C. J. Powers as deacon, Rev. ¥. B. Doherty subdeacon and Rev. M. Otis as master of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by the missionary, Father Do- berty, who took as his theme, “The Reign of the Holy Ghost.” “In i1,” he said, “‘the great movements in the world haa taken place, when some master spirit io the midst of disorder had marshaled the array into form, into be- ing. But the spirit of man is inconstant and his work is unsiabl The strivings of mere human endeavor rise and fall like the waves of the sea, the standard of pub- lic esteem. success being a mere bubble of foam floating on the crest. od's work is undying. Gamaliel said of the apostles, *If this work be of men it will come to naught, but if it be of God you cannot overthrow it.’ And it is this enduring work of God that we celebrate to-day in the birthday of the kingdom of God on earth, in the church and in the hearts of men. “The time was one of waiting and trial. The redemption had been accomplished by the deatn of the Son of God, but the scattered remnants of his testimony must be brought togetier, the feeble elements molded into sirength, the incarnation to be perpetuated before the work of souls’ salvation could be complete. So when the days of Pentecost were accomplished they were all together in one place, persever- 1ng in spirit, when the Spirit of God came upon them. Came in parted tongues, as it were, of fire. and, filled with the Holy Ghost, they spoke in divers tongues, while Peter, stanaing up with the eleven, the voice of the Holy Guost, in the head of the church then as now, gave testimony to the truth of Christ. “The work of Pentecost went on over the seas to distant lands; over the military roads of the Roman lezions went the way of conquest until at last the power of the Holy Ghost in St. Peter took its place upon the seven-hilled city of the Cmesars.”” The missionary then spoke of the more wonderful conquest in the kingdom of God which is within, and urged ihe neces- sity of a personal Pentecost in all. Rev. Mr. Shepard at Olivet Congregational. Rev. H. F. Shepard preached in the evening ot *“Resisting Evil.”’ Resist not him that is evil, but whosoever smiteth thee on the ngnt cheek turn to him the otber also. Matt. v, 39, “Christ in these words ‘eaches a spirit of patient forgiveness toward our ene- mies. He does not enunciate this prin- ciple of non-resistance as an invariable method of outward practice toward all evil. He means the constant cultivation and maintenance of a forgiving spirit to- ward redeemable men who hate and in- jure us. Christ and his followers recognize several forms of resistancs and partially or wholly sanctions themjas necessities, on the road to the ideal of final supremacy of peace and love, “‘There are involuntary and instinctive physical action against threatened bodily injury.Noman can be blamed for obedience to the divine law of natural and instinctive self-defense; and, moreover, deliberate and rational seli-defense is not necessarily un-Christian. It would be a strange and unusual follower of Jesus, and a distorted Christ, who would advocate suicidal sub- mission to thieves and incendiaries and murderers. Jesus himself drove the money-changers from the temple with a scourge of cords. “Christ recognizes the partial right of civil law to punish evil. This is indi- aectly shown in his “‘Render unto Cwmsar the things that are Cwmsar's,” which re- fases to oppose the enforcement of civil enactments, and the declaration that he came not to destroy the law, but to fui- fill it “The words of our text refer to non-re- sistance to personal enemies who try to injure us and whom patient forgiveness may change to friends. When Jesus de- clares ‘Resist the devil and he will flee from you,’ he does not mean non-resistance and a forgiving spirit toward shameless and irremediable sin. So all unmixed evil and al! evil men to the extent ot their evil purposes and natures, are subject in Christ’s law to resistance and destruction. “This law and custom are not in- consistent with the ideal of forgiv- ing love that shall save all who are sal vable, and ultimately do away with all forms of physical and legal resistance, which are destined to disappesr before the law of love, as we draw near the un versal supremacy of the Christ of peace. “Peter and the Keys,” by Rev. Dr. Rader. The evening sermon in the Third Con- gregational Church by Res. William R der was on *'Peter and the Keys.”” He spoke in substance: “Peter was not the first Pope, but the first democrat. Jesus did not intrust to him greater responsibility than he does to every man who represents the responsi- bility of righteousness. fe buiit the chureh, not upon Peter’s confession or his personality, butupon the character, the re- liable righteousness of Peter. The church is not built upon doctrine but righteous- ness. Intrusied to Peter were the keys of power, but be is not the only man who bas the keys and to whom is given domin- jon. They represent authority, and this text contains the lesson of ihat kind of sutvority which comes from personal righteousness, 1 should give this exactly a contrary interpretation to that of the RomanCatholics and ciaim for the serip- ture the revealed doctrine, not of autoc- racy but democracy. ‘Peter’s authority was within the prov- ince of things, not versons. He could bind or loose, and anything he did would receive the divine confirmation. Rigbt- eousness is righiness, and every righteous act is sanctioned by the wisdom of God. God gives man as his personal property the anthority of truth. God gives keys, but not forms; brains, but not plans; power, not periected systems. “In government one man selects mon- archy, another a republic. Both choose according to their abilities. In cuurch polity one formulates one type, another organizes another. Both possess gzeys; each makes his own polity. These keys uniock our own destiny. There are as many destinies as keys, 25 many keys as souls. Judgment is personal respons L o il ot bewaing ot hésyen's gate for your arrival, but your owa life wiil be there. We are to be judged by ourselves. Freedom is its own supreme test. The greatest possession of a human soul is the bunch of keys. Pastor Gente at Notre Dame. Emile Gente, S, M., pastor of the French Church Notre Dame des Victoires, divided his sermon in two distinct parts: “The World Before and After Its Conversion by the Apostles.” The reverend Father ai ‘Before the Holy Ghost descended upon the apostles they were timid, if not cowardly, gross, steeped in ignorance most profound, earthly, charnal, ambitious. After the descent of the Holy Ghost these ignorant men astonished Judea, Greece, Asii, by their science. These ambitious men bad no other love than that of the cross. In- trejid, they spilled their blood as mar- tyrs. ‘Before the apostles wcre blessed the world was superstitious and idol trous. ‘All was god but God himsel said Bossuet. “Men, animals and objects were wor- shiped. Each had itsown temple, its own altar. Voluptuousness, theit, ven- geance were worshiped, and ' religion cov- ered abominable mysteries. The apostles changed all this. Rome, the capital citv, with her rich edifices, was converted to God and became the seat of Christianity. The proof of the rapidity of the conversion is St. Paul, St. Justin, 8t. Clement, Tertul- lian and the pagan philosophers Celso and Seneca, the historians Tacitus and Pliny. This progress was the work of God. The aposties had 1o contend against the Greek and Roman laws. They had no army like Mahomet. They did not flatter the pas- sions as did Luther and Calvin, and they had no riches and honors to dispense like Henry VIIL. They were not sages like Socrates, nor eloquent orators like Platd and Demosthenes. Still they converted the world. As Bayle, the philosopher, ‘The gospel preached by these peo- ple without name, without learning or eloquence, persecuted by tyrants, has been established over the earth. This is a fact that no one can deny and that goes to prove that it was ail the work of God, *It teaches our obligation to love the church as our mother and to d-fend ber as her member=; to believe her teachings and to shun all things she forbids.” i il Rev. Dr. Hemphill at Calvary Church, “A sore famine suddenly liftea’ (II Kings, book ii, vii:1-2), was the text ot Rev. Dr. Hemphill’s sermon, last even- ing at Calvary Church. “The Assyrians vesieged the city of Si maria and a ghastly famine soon ap- peared,” said the pastor. “It was such that even the head of an ass sold for $25, of money equal to that amount in our coin. “Elisha prophesied that there would be vlenty ot food on the morrow and that a8 measure of fine flour would be sold fora shekel. Upon hearing this prophecy one of the noblemen laughed him to scorn. The prophet's words came true, however, and in this way: Four lepers vertured into the camp of the Assyrians, because it was only death anyway, and to their surprise they found it deserted. The Assyrians had fled leaving every- | thing behind them. “The lepers went back to the city and told the good news, and it all came true. There was plenty in the city on the mor- Tow, just as the prophet had said. In the rush of the people the skeptical nobleman was crushed to death.” The preacher spoke on four lessons. First, the sin and punishment of unbelief is that God resents all distrust of him. Becond, God uses strange mears to work his will, the use of four lepers as an in- stance to save Samaria. Third, God has enough and to spare for all the wants of the world. Fourth, God feeds us with bread and not pastry Flies and Faults. By Rev. E. H. Jenks. At the First Presbyterian Church there was a song service, after which Rev. Ed- win Hart Jenks preached on *Fauits.” His text was Ecclesiastes, x:1: “Dead flies cause the ointment of the perfumer to send forth a stinking savor.” “Faults are like the little flies which crept down into the flower from which the perfumer extracted his fragrant essence. The flies dying in the plant change the Christians were liable to lead to a destruc- tion of the fragrance of their lives. A fault may seem too small 1o notice, but, like the little insects which eat through the ocean piles and destroys them, they may undermine character and lead to sin, and the wages of sin is death. Faults, 100, increase to habit, and this gets be- yond control. Barnacles have wrecked ships, so faults may lead to habits which wreck lives. The prayer of every Christian should be, ‘Cleanse thou me from secret faults.” ““Tne world judges a Christian by his life. Faults aie like the dust which hides a painting. There is one thing to do, and | that is 101id ourselves as fast as possible from faults by the help of our friends and Chri:il. meeting the requirements of the world.” High-Hat Ordinance Is Playfully Praised. The Rev. Dr. W. W. Case talked of the high-hat ordinance in his sermon last evening at the Howard-street Methodist Church. He said: “The great event of the past week was the signing of the hat ordinance by his Honor the Mayor of San Francisco, an ordinance to prohibit big hats on ladies’ heads in the playhouses. We may now take courage and thank our siars that we have at last a distinguished Board of Su. pervisors who have the courage of their convictions. “Municipal affairs have at times looked a little dark, but now let all rejoice that light is come! What a blessing to bave a board who seem tetermined to attend to first things first! The good time coming has come. True, there are mauy starving people who are hatless, bedless, homeless and hungry, seeking for work and tinding none. Now that the board have accomplished the zreater, it is hoped they will attend to the lesser. Of course, if we cannot get all the probibition we want, we should be thank- ful to have high hats under the ban. Since women are not voters, it is not a very perilous tning to bring them under pro- bibitory law, but had they a vote, in all probability we should never have had the beneficent law concerning high hats.” Ate a Wire That Pierced Her Heart. Rovert Knowlton, one of the largest farmers in the town of Asbiord, bought & cow a few weeks ago. She was toall ap- pearances perfectly healthy. A few days ago she sickened and gave every appear- ance of baving lung fever, The treatment g ven was for ihat disease, but without avail. The cow died yesterday. The symptoms of the cow’s sickness and deatn were somewhat puzzling 10 Mr. Knowlton, and be decided to perform an autopsy in which ne made the remarkabie discovery that a piece of wire used in baling hay, nearly a foot long, was wound in and about the heart.—Hasrtford Courant. — e SAN FRANCISCO “CALL."™ RUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CArt— 710 Market street, open unill 12 o'clock every Bight in the year. LRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 559 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; epen antil 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. 167 Ninth street; open until 1506 Polk street; open until % NW. corner Twenty-second and tucky | streets; opentin 9 Seiedie fragrance unpleasantly; so the faults of | NOTICE OF MEETINGS. ° B SOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY, No. 16, K. T., Goiden gate buildiug, 625 Sutter st.—Siaed assembly THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. Ali fraters are courteously mnvit-d. JONATAAN M. PEEL, Em. Com. WiLLiAM T. FONDA, Kecorde; SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER 0. 1. Royal Arch Masous, meets THIS EVENING. Business and M. M. degree. H.G. P K, Sec. OCCIDENTAL LODGE Nu. 22, F.and A M.—Kegolar stated mes: ing THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:50 o'clock. Also Firs. Degree. By order of W. M. EDWARD F. DELGEX, ~ecretary. HERMANN LODGE NO. 127, ¥. and A M._Siated meeiing THIS ° DAY (Monday), June 7, 1897, at 8 o'clock P M. By ordor of the W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. HELP WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED—Contmned, PERSONALS. MAY AND WIFE WisH TO TAKE CHARGE of private residence whiie parties are ou. of i-qu furnish best Of reference Address X 83, Cail W ANT _ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS THE CALL are taken at_Branch Otiica west corner Sixteenth and Mission sts. 615 LARKIN_BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CAILL: tubscriniions an wan: ad« taken. CALABLE AND STRICTLY HO EST colored worker wishes a few more steady en- g)gements bv ihe day for washing snd house cleaniug. Call at 605 Natoma st.. nr. Seventh. 615 LAKKIN-_BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken. OSITION BY YOUNG LADY AS CASHIER or assisiant in doctor’s or dentist's office, of pho- tograph gailery: best of references. Address S F., box 131, Call Office. FOR south CALIFORNIA LODGE, No. 1. 1. 0. 0. F.—All members are. requested to be present MONDAY, 2o June 7. Election of officers for ens: ¥ ing term. G. W. DAYWALT, C. E Post, Rec. Sec. 5. ENGHTS OF PYTHIAS—RE- ception to Snprems Chancello PHILIP T. COLGROVE at Metropolian: “Temple on MONDAY, June 8, 1597, cor meucing at 8 o'ciock P M. Opeu to the pubiic. Tickets of admission a* libiary, Pythian Castle. 2, QUEEN'S JUBILEE—MINUET AND Maypoie dancers meet at Scoitish Hall MONDAY, June 7, at 3:30 sharp,as sats will be chosen. COMMITTE 167 Si37a, ST—BRANCH UFFICE OF UME CALL suvscripuos sud WAL ads iaken. R SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. APANKSE, CHINESE EMPLOYMT OFFICE: walters, bousecieaners. 50 Geary: tol. Grant 58 QluNESE & JaraAsysE; kSI°D 20 Y EAuS: ‘belpiielmain 1997. BRALLEY & Cu..640 Clay UNTER & CO.. CHINESE AND JAPAN ESE emp. office, 61414 Califorpla st., tel. main 231. WASTED — YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN dressmaking and miliinery; most thorough ai.d practical course of |nstructions given in the United States; each pupil bas persoual insiructions In takiug measures, cuttiug walists, sleeves. sirts, caves, coats, jackets, collars, reveres, bastiug, doing draping and fhiing; fl. ishing: in fact everything pertaining to rapid, stylish and artist making: we apecially invite young ladies 10 visit our ackool and see for themselves ihat_:he course is practical. Now is tnetime to ener the S cDowell Dressmaking aad Milliner, School, 103 Post st BESL AND QUICKEST PLACK ON EARTH 10 learn dressmaking and millinery; perfect- fiting paiterns, 25c. McDOW ELL'S, 108 Post st. 597 MONIUOMERY COKNER OF CLAY— D2T Spen whet 550 actockr branch ofiite of 1be Call: subscriptious and wan ads. taken. PERATORS ON FLANNEL OVRRSHIRTS and underwear. LEV1 STIAUSS & CO., 8243 Fremont st OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winchester Houss, 44 Third st, near Market: 200 yooms: ¢ to 81 60 per night: $1 6010 8] Per week: free ‘bus aud bazgage 1o and 1rom fere T ANTED—MAN AND WIFE, WAGES $35 A month and board: wife for laundress (plain washiog) and man to bep wash dishes, milk cows and do garden work: steady work. Address, sia ing references, W. ML TZ, Jonaunisberg, Napa County, Cal. 400 FAIE ANOTHER LOT Mr A'S SHOES, been sligh'l7 damaged, a: less than one- fourth their value. from 75c up 0 ¥250. 563 Mission st bet. First and <econd. Ladies solin, 35¢: men’s soling, 5Uc: fine shoes made from up 0 85. 562 Mission a. H2T BYALGUaERY 51, BRANCH OFFICE i VFEE CALL: wank s wud susCripUoas JXPERIFNCED TAMALEMAKER WANT- B s SaMALEMAx JANTED—LADIES' TAILORS I V KELLER cummxv.mkx.nz His QUESCRIPTIONS AND WAN 1 Abs FOR THE Caiy taken ot branca otfics, i open uutit ¥:3) o'clock. b s JIBST-CLASS CIGAR DRUMME commission. Inquire 211 Sixth st GOOD MALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED—3 QUARTZ MINERS, $2 50 DAY; 8 woodchoppers, 70c and $1 cord: 8 shingle; bolt makers, $1 35 to $1 90 cord; farmers and milkers, $1 day and $20 month; biscksmith, $2 50 10 83 day: Iaborers, teamsters and_others. Apply toJ. F. CROSETT & C0., 628 Nacramento st. OY-~ FROM 14 TO 17 YEARS OF p- bly 200 Sutter st sadunentt ET YOUR SHOKS MADE TO FIT YOI feet: from $2 10 85. 52 Mission at, bet. Piis JKE ANY LADIES' PARLOR—MY ESTAB. JJishment, though DOt 80 SUmpiuduvy fur- nished, i3 cléan, and the assistants wre neat and polite. That’s one reason why I bave built up such & large patronage—the Iargest on the Pacific Coast. Halr-dressine, 25¢: switches, 31 to $3 G. LEDERKR, 111 Stockion s:. ALIFORNIA HYPNOTIC I /" Misslon st.: bypnotism praci Qiseases and hiabiis cred. TE, 838 cally taught, $5 FOR A DISEASED “TRY JO USE SCALP; AN “:quinonia” Halr Tonic, 85¢ a botile. Lkp- ERE®, 111 Stockton st. IXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER WiiL g:ve Instruction in shorthand In exchan-e for Qse of Remington ty pewriter. C.W..box 104, Cull, RS ADA CLAKK, -UVENILE FES.IVAL M irdas evening, sune 12 211 Suiter st JEW RHEUMATIC . UR 2158 1DA VON TKSS, 1130 Market. room iulty: private; Do fee without success: prubate, insolvency, collections, patents, trademarks, etc. obtained: private detectives: established 10 vears G.W. HOWE, atty at law, 850 Murke.,ct LUIT TO OKDER ON EA~Y INSTALLM, N1 L. LEMOS, 1117 Market st bet 7th and 8 ILOR-MADE SUITS RE. LOAKS AND and Second. tailed at wholesale figures 20 Sansome s MARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF 11, NGTONS 50 ® 1LLU~TRA- Cavi: want ada and subscriptions tasen. - | P AT AN BON S oGS braaings et atA HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT oftice; best help. 414ig O'Farreil Tel. k. 426. OTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET- ing—By virtue of a rsolution of the Board of Directors of the Pacitic Coast Jockey Ciub, & corporation duly orzanized and existing uader and by virtue of the Jaws of the State of Callfornis, au'y passed at a meeting of said Boara of Direct- o5, 1. is hereby ordered that the annual meeting of the siockholders of this corporation be heid on 1UESDAY, the 2.4 day of June, A D. 1897, at the oftice of the Pacific Coast Jockey Ciub, parior A, In the Paluce Hotel, In the City and County of San rrancisco, State of Caliiornia, at the hour of 12 o'clock M., and the stockholders of 1a.d (orpo~ ration are hereby not fiea that a meeting of the stockholders of tie Pacitic Const Jockey tiub w JIl be hed in pirior A of ihe Palnge Hotel. in the City and County of San_Francisco, State of Ci fornia, upon TUELSDA Y. the 22d day of June, 4. 1597 ut the hour of 12 ’clock M., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, am2nd- ing the by-laws of sala corporation and 10 pass & by-law fixing a date for annual meetings, and to consider and do such other busiuess as may be presented Dated San Francisco, Cal., this 34 day ot June, A.D. 1897 S.N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. B3 TURKISH CABINET BATHS FOR gents and iadles. R. 11, 12014 Geary = PEARL HARRISON, PALMIST electric treatments. 12014 Geary, rms. 3&3. BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR s4: rollections made: city or couniry. Pacific Coilection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6: tel. 5580, B3, BAY CITY TRANSFER CO, REMOVED 244 10 81114 Sutter. ‘I runks dellevred, 26c. PBALKER FOREMAN (GERMAN) ON BREAD or bread and cakes, wauts si.uation; city or country. Bryant, YOUi0, MAN WISHES A POSITION AS ok T or ste) ner; reference. G.B., box 1. Call Ofice. 5P APANESE WISHKS SITUATION AS A walter and general housework: best reierence. 8. K., box 65, this office. ESPONSIBLE MAN WANTS POSITION AS insmial private family or on & ranch. Address C. k. 8., box 83, Cak 19 Zoe st., bet. Third and Fourih, near W AXTED—BUTLER, $10; SECOND COOK, 830: 2 hotel waiters. country, $20; restaurant ©€00k. country, $20: diy.. washers, cooks and others. Apply ta J. F/ CKOSETT & CO., 628 ~scramento. AKPENTER, COUNTRY, $30 AND FOUND, / steady job: carpenter for a ranch, plain_work, £26 and found, steady job. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Ciay st. ARKERS' HALL. 819 HOWARD_FIRST. class bakers suppiled. Apply to secretary. 9526 NISSION ST_BRANGH OFFICK OF THE CALL: sObSCRPUOLS aud WadE ads taken. OOMS, 150 10 760 PEK per week. NIGHT: 500 10 31 50 Orlental, 226 Drumm st BYICHER, COUNTRY SHOP AND DRIVE, #:5and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. SHEEPHERDER, $20 AND FOUND. MUR- RAY & READ)), 634 snd 636 Clay st. AWMILL AND WOODS CREW WANTED 8t MUKRAY & READY'S, 634 and 636 Clay. SITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS carriage and wagon blacksmith: clty reference: cliy orcountry. H. A., box 43, Cail Office. MAN TO RUN A SHINGLE-MACHINE. $50 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. W ANTED— BY A FIRST-CLASS MAN OF middle age to care for horses and garden; is a first-c ass driver: can milk: make himselt useful; best of reference. K. G., box 107, Ca.l Uffice, YOUNG MAN WITH GoOD EDUCATION, strong and wiiling, wisaes & 5.10ation during vacation. E. L. W., Herkeley. MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH- es,jewelry sealakin,. Cncle Harns,15 Graot av. 3 WAITKRS FOR A LARGE MINE, §25 P+ R month and found; second cook (night work) for same mine, $35 and found; young man zbout 17 10 18 to wash dishes, same mice. $15 10 §20 and found; steady job year round. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Cluy st. AKER ON BREAD AND PLAIN CAKES, $11 weex aud found; country shop, steady jobi day work. MURRAY & R&ADY, 634 and 600 Ciay st Bn.«fnu OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NANTH sL—Want ads and subsciiptions taken. ENTLEMAN WANTS POSITION WITH physician; understands the care of cancers and tumors. Address W. W., box 50, Call Office. ©) HEAD-SWAMPKRS, §i 6 SECOND OR & aasistant swampers, $26 and found: 5 cross- cutters, $26 and found: 1 porter, $32 50 and found: 2 second timber-fallers, $32 50 and found: 10 laborers to buiid roads in the woods. 81 25 & day. MUKRAY & READY. 634 ana 638 Clay st. 7OUNG MAN 21 YEARS WOULD LIKE place in barroom or wholesale liquor house; best references; city or country. AddressG., box 7, Call Oftice. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. UMBER OF GIRLS, ALL NATION A LITIE! awailing _situations: cooks. chambermaids. and for housework. MRs. HIRD, 721 Elils st.; telephoue Suiter 52. EAT YOUNG GIKL DESIRES SITUATION AN st housework, or at second or nurse; $10 10 $15." MI~S COLLEN, 823 Sutter st Y OUNG MAN WANTS POSITION TO WORK In the forencon. AddressS. A. P., box 34, Call. UBSCRIPTIONS AND WANI ADS FURTHE CaLL taken at branch oilica 6% Hayes si; open untii ¥:30 o'elock. Youye MASSEUR AND MEDICAL GYM- nast wishes & place with an invalld: travel or Summer resort; can tend horses and be vseful oth- erwi-e: reference. Address Y. M. M., box 85 Call. ADIES DrSIRING FIRST-CLASS HELP “of all_aationalities, please call or send your Criers 10 MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. “ANTED—YOUR ORDER FOR HELP: ALL descriptions. Mrs. Druhm, 217 Geary ;te.Clay85 DOOR NE WIDOW, LATELY CAME here, wants a good home more than wares: 1 hooest and rue; is good housekeeper; will ake good car= of a home; be faithful and true: stricily temperate; will go at once. Ladles call 216 Minna st, upstairs, room 11. MAX AND WIFE WISH POSITIONS IN M country hotel, restaurant or camp as cook and helper; can cut meat; near city. M. W., box 64, Call Office. RELIABLE GERMAN, UNMARRIED. COM. petent Lo take charge of winery, vineyara and orchard, wishes siiuation; best of references. Ad- dress care of M. SHAFEK, 34 Third at. ITUATION WANTED AS FOREMAN OR miliman of mine; 20 years' experience. Ad- dress C. R., box 7, Call Office, Oakland. OMPETENT WOMAN, LATELY FEOM THE / East, wisnes a situation as ourse; can take en- tire charge 0: an infant or grown children: willing 10 make hersélf nseful. Callat119 Third st , be- tween Mission and Howard. OUSLWORK WANTED BY ELDE American woman: £o0od plain cool country: $10 per month. 1U65 Market st., Dear Seveoth, room 8. \ TOMAN WITH A CHILD DESIRES ANY kind of housework: citv or country: good cook. 11134 Minna st., oom 24. TEEMAN CUOK WISHES SITUATION IN Trivate family todo housework. 1024 Howe ard st., rvom 10. TEAM AND ELECTRICAL SNGINEER AND machinist, 15 years' experiemce, wants posi- 00; best references. Apply 5.E.M., box 99, Call. DOSITION WANTFD AS JA ITOR OR handy man about priva:e place by mid l le-aged man: Swede: best of references. Address JOHN HANSON, 1380 1 weifth st., Oakland. \Y ANTED—SITUATION AS BOOKKKEPER. accountant, cashier or as clerk in any or ail of these capaciiles; references given and salary not considered. TUUNG MAN, 24. WANTS EMPLOYMENT where there s chance of advancement; not afrald of work; wages no object. Address E. K., box 92, Call. (OMPETENT WOMAN WANTS A PLACE 10 a0 general housework: good plain cook; city orcountry. 110 Sixtn st 00D DRESSMAKER AND SEAMSTRESS sews 50c aday or 32 50 & week. G. F., box 99. Call Oftice. REFINEDGIRL FROM NEW YORK WISHES 10 take care of child: can sew; would assist in 5 Apply 76 e GIRL DESIRES HOUSE- Address 635 Second st. JCANDINAVIAY O work. W IPOW (BRUTESTANT) UESIRES SITUA- tiun for her daughter, girl 16 yeats old, to do light housework, where she will have moral and reiigious Influence: must be church-gol.g people; &b elder.y couple preferred; wages not 8o much an object as & guod home. P.Q, box 91, Call RESPECTABLE YOUNG ~DRESSMAKER would like 10 go out by the duy: $1 ana car- fare; perfect fitter. Add. P. F. W., vox 77, Call RANCH OFFICE OF 1HE CALL, 167 Mo 1K sii want ads and subscriptions (aken. Y CUSG, Wibow wouLD keeper's position in bachelor or couutry. LIKE HOUSE- househoid; city Cail 88 Ninth st , room 20; atternoon. TERMAN WOMAN, GOOD CUOK, WANTS work iu & restaurant, boarding-house or pri e famil; t. George House, 312 Kearny st W IDOW WOULD LIKE POSITION a8 housexeever, or nurse the sick; city or coun. 405 O Farred st try. IW COR SIXTeuNTH ot sion; bramch office of THs ecriptions and want ads taken. (GLRMAN LADY WISHES SITUATION TO keep house by week or month; $10 to 812 per month: city oF country. N NEAR MIS Cale bun 504 howard st . WATCH- 15 Grunt av. EXMAN GIKL WANTS SITUATION IN Jewish family to do coo<ing and hoasework. Please cali at 214 Sieuart s.. V 7OMAN WITH A CHILD WISHES POBI- tion; §00d co0k Aud houseceper; cii. or counr i references. MKS. T., 161844 £ilis st 'HOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND COMPE- tent young Indy of experience wants position nce ofice: versed in all branches of office work ana detaily of insurance busiuess; foruish if desire): waces (0 suit employer. Ad- dress Reliable, box 80, vau Uffice. TEADY MAN (GERMAN) DESIRES SITU- ation as driver for whoiesale house or grocery- s ore: thoroughiy undersiauds the city. Address K. B., box 84, Call. 252 JITUATION WANTED BY STEADY ENG- Jishman as coachmasn and gardener: milker wiih six years' references. JAMES DE- PREE, 35 Morris ave,, San Francisco. ‘\ JINCHESTER HOUSE. 44 1THMIRD ST.. NR Market: 20 rooms S lo 8150 per niga: 1 50 1o “rr week; convenlent and respect tree bus and bacgage 10 and from (e terry. MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS want ads taken 10t THE CALL. AND FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED — NEAT German girl for tor fami; e SCANDINAVIAN OR ort distaoce in_country of 2at $25, see lady in office this fore- n: piniry girl tor restaurant. icresses 11 to 3, at $15 per month: neat Fro- testant girl for housework for Oakland, 2 in fam- ¥, $20: colored girl for housework, 3 in family, 25 second girl, $20: German nurse, $20: lavn: dress for privaie family, $25: nurse, 1 child, $20: Frencn second girl, $20: German nurse and sec- ond girl for ~an Katael, $20: cook, washer and ironer for country, $25: 40 giris for gencral house- work in Jewish f milies. $15, $20 and $26. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO/, 516 *utter st. ('Rl DEVI ADERO, 3 IN FAMILY, §16: T giri, <otro Helghts, $15; 2 girls. Webster st., $15: 3 girls, Geary, £18: 2 girs, O'Farrell. $15: girl’ Marln 'County, $18: girl, Fell st., 81 family banan. §15; irl, Alameda, $25; girl, Washiogton st $15: girl, Falr Oaks,' $15: &irl, Twent: -eighth s.., $20: girl for Nova o, 815 girl, Eddy.815: 3 ciris, Laguna, $18: girl, Sonoma +ounty, $15: girl. Scott at, $20: girl, Van Ness, $18. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. YOOK, $26 AND ROOM: COOK, $35 AND rom, country: 3 waitresses, cliy, $15 and room; cook, Oakiand, $25 and room: 4 young girls, ‘walt some, $15 10 $20 per moath; lunch and dinoer waitress: 4 waitresses, $5 a week; kiichen irl, $12; waltress, Menio Park: waitress, city, $:0 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Marxet at. ('Ikl.. SAN MIGUEL, CAL.: GIRL, WALDO, T Or: 2 kitchen girls, $10 and $132: giri, Corte Ma mirl, Ssusalito: girl, Menlo Park: eirl Sebastopoi: 25 10 40 giris and women at ¥8, $10 and §12 per month, assist, eic., nice families. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. : REFISED GERMAN NURSE, §28; SECOND =T, $25: 20 housework girls, city and coun- try, $20 and 32! MI~S CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. 6 young girls, assist. $10 to $15, TIRACTIVE YOUNG GERMAN GIRL DE- sires a luera ive housekeeper's place; hotei, ba helor's or w.dower’s home preferred: will do pixin mending. sours1ito 6 rums, 284 O'Far reli st. UUNG AND PREPUSSESSING LADY, thorou-hly experienced, wants nousekeeper's place 1 hotel, wicower’ . or bachelor's hume; city or country. Room 2. 12014 Geary st. (3 ERMAN GIRL WANTS PUSITION FOR J (o king or coocing and housework iu private Apply 716 Wiliow ave, RS BALOWIN, THE AKTISTS MODET, is open 10 & few more eogagements. Add: 821 haoward st , roum 1. . et /OUNG WOMAN WISHES POSITION IN private place: general housework and pl; cookiug: sieep home. Call oc address M. LUND, 529 Fiith st. KLAABLE"‘WOMAN WibHms PuSLIION to do gene housework: no objection to - address 208 Lily ave. ==t try. EAT YOUNG GIRI: LIGHT WORK; COUN try; $12. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ROTESTANT GIRI. OR WuMAN: 2 IN famly: $20; Oakiand. MISS CULLEN, 323 Suiter st ReNCH OR GERMAN COOK: CULLEN, 323 Sut.er st W AITRESS, NICE HOTEL, NAPA CUUNTY, $20: chambermaid, assist waiting. country 380. MISS runch cooks aud girls for housework, MinRAY & READY, Leadi.g Em’ p-oyment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. OR¥ PLAUES THAN GIRLS, 330 TO $10, at MBS SPENCER'S, 1321 Park st, Ala meda 1KLS LOOKING FUR PORITIONS WILL DO weil if they call on MES. DRUHM, 217 Geary. WOK FOR S M A LL BOARDING-HOUSE, Oaxland, $25: % (erman second girls, cit £20; house girla. city, $20 aud $ b: young girls #aslst, #12 and $15. ° 315 Sutcer st. |,ADY WISH-S SITUATION AS HOUSE. J keeper; city or couniry. 188a Fourth st., room 4. . W ANTED—GIKL FOR GENEKAL HOUSK 167 DA 2 - BEANCH UFFICE oF UHE CALL subscriplion sud wane ads taken. Y QUNGFRENCH WIDOW WISHES ASITU. 1ion as housekeeper in bachelor’s household. Apply 12 Eddy st., room 15. OUSEKEEPER'S POSITION DESIRED BY & young lady (Parisian): botel, bachelor's or widower’s home preferrea; city or country. hooms 10 and 11, 122 Post st. 52T MONTGOMERY. LOR CLAY — OPEN toull $:3u o'clock: branch office of Txs CALL: tubscriptions and want ads taken. TIRACTIVE YOUNG FRENCH WIDOW desiTes a pace as working housekeeper; hotel or bacheior’s home. 122 Post st., room 2. WOrk where there are chiidren; reference; #15. 1529 Geary st (G1BL FOR GENERAL HUUSEWORK. 845 Castro st. ADY WANTED TU TAKE CARE uF TENE- ment-house. Apply 417 Harrison st. KRMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL TO DO housework: wages $15. 1506 Pos: st. (G'EL FOR HOUSEWORK: AMERICAN family of 3:; smal washing: $20. 7561 Ellis MARK.T ST._BRANCH OFFICE UF 18 CaLL: want ads and sabacriptions taken. OMPETENT WOMAN: MANAGE DEPAKT- Coneat: stace ase. Whoiesale, box 92,Call Office. OUNG GIRL FOR HOUBEWORK;: MUST BE §00d COOK : good references. 1157 Sianyan. YOUNG GERMAN WIDOW DESIRES POSI tlon as housekeeper. 120 Eddy st room 2 Y QUNG PARIsL N LADY WUULD LIKE A nousvkeeper's position: bachelor’s or widow- or's home preterred; ciiy or country. 1122 Mar- ket st . room 1. ATIBAUTIVE YOUNG EAS.ERN WIDOW desires & permanent housekeeper's p ace In a lodging-noure, widower’s or clor's home. Hoom 2, 224 Post st OXPERIENCEL NALESLADIES, CHIL- aren’s musiin underwear department. Address E. 8, box 121. Cal Uffice. Address H. O. W.. box 93, Call Uffice. | FREEFARE: FREE FARE FOR 65 MORE rallioad 2 and 4 bor.e teamsters: $1 75 day; MURRAY & READY, 654 and 36 Clay st. 10 MEN Tu CUTW OD, 80 AND FOUND, Sonoma ¢ ounty; 60 men to build a canal, $20 and found. MUKRAY & READY, 684 and' 636 Clay st. LABORKRS FOR A COMPANY, CONTRA Costa County, 1are $1, steady job, wages $2 per gay. board to cost 5Uc dally: man to handle pow- der, sume piace, $2 per day. MUKRAY&READY, 634 and 636 CL. y st H() LABORERS AND TR AMSTERS: CITY and couniry jobs; $1 75 a day: $26 and founi. MUKRAY & GEA DY, 634 and 636 Clay. H QSTLER, NEAR CITY, 825 AND FOUND: bu_gy-washer, $25 and found, city s'able; 4 blacksmi.hs. diff ren: viaces MURRAY & READY. 634 and 636 Clay. HEESEMAKER, $35 AND FOUND: 20 far u ers. orchard and vi-evard hands, different places: foreman for a vineyard. handy with tools; mAD 10 run & harvester: 3 chorebovs and men, flerent places: 4 milkers, different ‘mer who can do some blacksmi.hing: ma ork & vineyard by contrac. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. BY GOODS CLERK.$40, COUNTRY STORE; re‘erences, California counry experience re- quired; porter and runner, country hotl: soliclior fora candy factory. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay ai. AUND «Y HELP—MAKKER AND DISThIB- utor, $10 week: washer, country; a'l-round Isundryman, country, 25 and found, steady, easy Job. MURGAY & «KADY, 634 and 6. 6 Clay st SUOKS. 830, 840, #60: 4 WAITKRS, DIF- feren: places: camp second crok, $25 and found: 4 dishwashers, different places. MURKA Y & READY, 634 Clay st. €) BROILERS, §156 A WEEK: cooks, 845 and §50; secoud cook, $50 and room, country: cook, country hotel, $65 and room: cook. eountry hotel, $75 and room: cook. 835 and room: cook, $30 And 100m; pasiry ook nd baker, $60 and room: cook. $7 & week: ook, #25 and room; secona cook, $30 aud room; cook’s helper, $20 and room: cook, resor: und hotel, £35 and room; second ook, $7 a week: cook $5 & week and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. WAITERS. $25 AND ROOM; WAITER, restaurant, §7 a week: paniryman, $25: head waiter to go south, $15 a week: waiter, $20 and room: young man to wait some, $15 and room: 2 waiters. country, $20 and room: dishwasher, $4 a week; dishwasher, 83 50 & wee<: dishwasher, $10 and room: dishwasher, §20 and room: porter, clty, white or colored, $25: 2 tamale-makers: placo-player, resurt hotvl: engineer, small hot bakers’ he'per, $16, room, board, etc. MA R & CO., 749 Marxet st. OY FOR _STORE WORK; 10 LABORERS, city, $175 per day; 20 teamsters (scrapers) and iabor-rs, country, steady Work: 6 rinch- hands, $1 per day: harness-makers. MARTIN & CU., 749 Marke. st 2 NECOND ANTED.TOCOLLECT WA GES DUE LABOR- ersaclerks KNOX Coilection Axev, 110 Sutter. Tay Avis nulsa low Eixta. tor a room: $30 mAKBoLSL oa tbom MIGHL: Bl weas AKGE STOCK NEW AND SECOND-HAND shoes 1o: sale; lot ladies’ and misses’ shoes, 25c¢ up: misfits exchanged; good repairing: shoes made 0 oider any style 3 up. Ceniral Repalr- Ing Shop, 749 Mission st., near Grand Opera-house. W ANTEL-1000 MEN TO EAT OUK FRIE lunch with bottle beer or wine, 5c. Managed by JACOB DREY FUSS, 412 Jackson st. W. COR SIXTRENTH ST., NEAR MISSION; branch office o7 1Mk CALL ' Subscriptions and want ads taken. OURNEYMEN BAKBEKRS INTERNA- | tional Unlon of America Free Employment Bureau, 34 Fourth st. L LESS. Secretar; tiou, 424 Pine; about 150 drawings and skeich- es by students wil be exhibiied next Eriday auq Saturday afternoons from 2 o 6: free admission UPERFLUOUS HAIRS REMOVED By electrolysis. MRS DR. WELCH, 2115 Bush, Iunuuu‘lsm CURED OR Y ke fanded; poor treated fres 505 Eddy st. HUFsCHMIDT, SANITARY PLUMBER, gastitter. 623 Goiden Gaie av. Tei. Suiter 471 JRUSKENNESS _CURES GUARANTEED, Gold Cure, Sacramento, Cal.; 26 Page st., S. F. 100 BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED, $100; wedaing vork. HILL, 22% Gears st RELIABLE AND £FFICIENT DeTECTIVE service. Rooms 19, 20 and 31, Chronicle bldg. 39 BAYES S THE Cavu: —BHANCH OFFICK OF BULSCHIPUONS and Wi ads aken. 16 OUTDOOK STEREOPTICON sHOW EVE- Ty Dight cor. Market and SIxth ata, : artistio ad- Jertsements in living light: promoters of bus Dess. Consult OWL ADV. CO.." 1140 Murket st. {LECTRIC 1JGHIS 1N KVEKY ROOM; Winchester House. 44 Third st nr. Market: 00 rooms. 26¢ 10 §1 80 per night: 81 50 10 38 pec week ; fres bus and bagengs 10 ai fron: the terry. OSEDALE. 821 ELLIS, NK. TAYLOR—100 cle furnished rooms: 25¢ & night: $1 week. CLATRVOYANTS. ANTED—MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade: shops, tools, posiclons furnished: 8 weeks required. S. F. Barber College, 13815 Eighth, JLCHO HOUSE. o3y MARKEKL ST.—auuad 20c. 26¢ 10 BUC Lighc. 31 to 4 weex. SINGLE BOOMS 1us AND 18c NIGHT. 600 'and 75¢ week. Lindell House. Sixth and Howad. K. SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOL- . Ue beer or wins Be: bes: free Junch. 643 Clay. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 4¢ THIRD ST. NR Markei: 200 yooms, 250 a night: reading. eage 10 and from the teres. HOUSES WANTED. ANTED — COTTAGE ABOUT 4 ROOMS, position and rent. A. B., box 10, WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. UPRIGRT PIANO: W. A., box 55, Call Office. W ANTED—AN RENT reasonable. HORSES. A USTION SALES EVERY SATURDAY AT 11 o'clock of horses. buggies, Wagous, harness. etc. Emporium sales yards WATKIL uctioneer. () HOKSES FOR SALE: ALSO WAGONS Mar} 20 Valeucia at., 3. buggles, carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horss ko, 327 Sixth st: auction sales every W nesday. BULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctionsers 0 YOU KNOW THAT LEIBOLD HARNESY Co. has removed to 211 Lar«iu st., opp. City Hall: we have bix bargains in harness, robes, eic. : call and satisfy yourselt HAT IS YOUR VOCATION? HAVE YOU PROSPERE WHAT ARE YOUR HOPES? Mrs DR, F. CLARK will lift the dark vell of your future life; she gives you valnable ADVICE and AID in all affairs of life, of private ss well as of business nature as, for instance, pertaining to Love, Matrimony, Friendship, Business, Lawsuits, Contested Wilis, ‘Divorce. Damage Suits, Miuing. She discovers lost or stolen property, finds buried ireasures, prevents sickness misfortune: recon- ciles the ‘separated, thus restoring lost happiness. Every person is adapted (0 some jarticular bu ness, profession or (rade,which may fustly be term- ed theic true vocatlon, and yet more toan haif of you are fightIng against an unknown fate for fame, iortune and position which you do no and cannot obtaln until you find your true vocation. Hours. 9 10 8 aally. Send stamp for cirenlar and special terms. MRS DR. F. CLARK, 1206 Marke:, S F. M ME. DR THOMAS, FEOM EEKLIN, SCI tific reveaier by eggs and cards: telis entire life, pa<t, presen:, future; consuliations on ail affairs, nothi' g exceped: names given: good ad- v.ce; sure help: Imporis genuine gypsy 10ve pow- der: misiake impossible: $1, letter 2. 929 Post. M2LE: PURIEK, WONDEKFUL CLAIKVOY- V1 ant card-reader, born Gouble vell und second sight; diagnoses disease, tuil life reading: la. 5U gents $1: paim. and clairv.: sit. $1 60. 126 Turk. MELYINASLAY ER,CLAIRVUY ANR,MOV'D 10 797 Mission st.: advice on business and love affairs: picture future husbandor wite: charms. M ME. REMIER INVITES SKEPTICS: WON- M qertul clairvoyant and psychological palmist. 5.9 Jones a. \l ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM, CLAIR- AW voyantand cardreader, is back to her old p ace 78 Fourth st.: customers please call: charms 25¢ 0p. MBS, DE ARDIGAN, GREAT EASIERN AVL tortune-teller: stronglove charms made. 836 Harrison st. 5()JLEAD OF HORSES SUITABLE FOR ANY Ubusiness 900 to 1600 pounds. Oid Turk-st. caz stables, 1301 Turk; team of large young mules. ME. ARNDT, GE~MAN FORTUNE-TELL er: tells past and fucure; gives picture future husband or wife; “5cup: never fals. 2281 Sixth. Fo . SALE—DAPPLED BROWN HORSE, 8 years old. kind and gentle; aiso phaeton. Olym- pic Club Stable, 503 Sutter st. ME MELBOURNE, GIFTED CLAIRVOY- anc: never fails: cail and be conviaced. 419 Geary st., room 22, second floor; 26¢. . JTALLS AND HOOMS TO LET CHEAP AT 650 Natoma st. ME. SYBILLE TKLLS FROM CRADLE TO grave: pictures given:iadies 25c. 914 O’ Farreil. R SALE—YOUNG SADDLE MARE. WITH ddle and brid e; drives. 710 McAllister st HANSIN'S CI' CLE TO-NIGH! ME; . 10c 109 Ninth st.: siv ings from 70 9 P. 3. ORSES PASTURED, 82 A MO.: SEND FOR circular. Hyde Ranch, 630 Commercial st YPSY LIFE-R~ADER 3 SKEVENTH ST.; ladies 28c, genis 50c: il questions answered. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. M3 LoESEL CARDREADER. HAS RE- turned to 121’ Montgomery st.. room 8. JEW AND SYCOND-HAND WAGONETTES, AN ‘hacks surr ys, bugsies. carts and barness cheap. Fiftee:th and Vaiencias:s : te. White §71. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. TAMOND AND OPAL CLUSTER RING FOR 360 cost $160. Uncle Harrls. 15 Grant ave. PRESH COW FOK SALE. APPLY 1,82 TEN- nessee st., near Twenty-second, Potrero. {MEKY WHEEL STAND, TRIP-HAMMFE, portable forge, belts. pulleys, ctc. 114 First APANESE COOK, 830 AND ROOM: an -ge for smali hotel. general work: waiter, 818, room, board, etc. MARTIN 749 Market st. 1() LABORERS TO MAKE ROALS IN THE woods, $20 and found; 8 crosscut sawvers for the wouds, $30 and found, see party here: 20 ieamsters for raliroad wor<, $1 75 3 day and free fare; 15 more teamsters for railroad work, $20 and found: 10 tenmsters city, $1 50 & day: 10 ) bor rs for a quarry. $1 75 & duy: 6 laborers, pick and shovel work, $1 a day and board; 10 wood- choppers Santa Cruz County, 21:6 & cord: sheep JAP- Japanese & co., | beiders. county, $20; carpenter for country hotel, and founa. C. . HANSe N & C0,, 110 Geary! AKER_AND PASTRY COOK, COUNTRY hotel, §45'and fare advanced: herd waiter, country hotel $25: 2 iron rs. country, $:0; wash- er, country, $12 a week: lsundryma.i 10r springs. $35; dishwasher for springs, $15 (0 $20. C. k. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary & ARBER WHO CAN TEND BAR FOR A country hotel; sprinys. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ANTED — FARMERS, TEAMSTERS, miners. mikers. cooks, waiters, dishwashers, ete, who want good po iifony with reliable par ties' Calion W. D. EWER & C v, 6.6 C.ay st- TRST-OLASS BLACKSMITH—FOR RENT, part shoeing shop: good chance for right man. Apply 805 Greeawich st. DVANCE AGENI: SOME CAPITAL: EX- peri-nce uunecessary: call early. Winchester House, Third st. WASTED—A HOBSESHOER TO BUY A shop doing a fair busine:s. Apply 64s Valen- cia st. UILDINGS ON_NxW POSTOFFICE SITE. 1nquire O'CONNOR, 1166 Mission st., nr. 8th. 9()(). SCHOONER: NEARLY NEW: 50 . tons. Apply 434 Montgomery ave. T FOOT COUNTER: DEAWERS; ALSO ICE- { chest, with 3 shelves. 303 Taylor st. RWI G MACHINES FOR RENT, WEEK or month: all kinds repaired. 1559 Market st AFES—BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND- hand: all sizes; alsoa lot of safe-deposit boxes. | CHARLES WALTZ, 109-111 Market st., S. F. { © tornia Union Spiritual Ass’ ME BAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTIY: business sdvice; names giveu : 25¢ up.5 Fourth. SPIRITUALISM. PIRITUALIST CAMPMEETING. Oakland, Sunday, June 6. opentug day of the Califoruia Union Spirituahsis’ campmeeting at Trestle Glen. Programme: Address 0¢ welcome by Prof. j. Loveland, presideut, the crowning «fforc of hix life: at 2 P . the world-fame | me- dium and hfe-reader, Mrs. J. J. Whitney, whose wonderful work hi.’ ccnvinced thousands of (hs truths of immortality. will open the phenomenal side of the campmeeting With her marvelous testa: 8 . M Kev. G. W. Carpender, the briiliant orator and original thinker, will be heara in one of his logical and interesting discourses. Something interesting all day, 80 come early. From San Fraucisco by broad geu e alight at Br adway, | wa'k one blok to Eighth aud Broalwny ant take Trestle Glen cars; by barrow gauge alight at Seventh street, walk one biock 1o Eighth and Harrison and take Trestle Glen cars. JPIRITUAJIST CAMP-MEETING, CALL- —Programme for Monday, June 7: Confersnce at 2 F..: evenlug, 7:80, testa by Mrs. Ladd Finnigan and Mrs. D. N. Piuce. INE SUIT FO& 810 AT TH Clothing Parior, 518 Montgomery si. MISFIT A, M FRANCIS. INDEPEND=NT SLATE - writer. 118 Haight st.: hours 9 until 6 P. x. (CYiOICE WINTER APFLES. COLD STORAGE, in good condi:ion for the trade at 10w prices CONSUMERS’ ICE COMPANY, 420 Eighth st. AKS, BACK BAKS MIKKOKs SHOW- D cases, “connters, linolsum, _offics " furniture rlore and office furniturs and fixtares. new and second hand. J. NCONAS, AUL1-1U11021-308d Mission si., above Sixth. QAFES_NEW anb SECOND-HAND, 609 Market st. MBS MAYO STEERS, 11215 0AK: CIKCLES I Tuesday, 8 r. x., Thursany, Z P. u.: readings. RS. KLLIS, MEDIUM circ.es Tues.. i SITTINGS9TOS: §1;, 2p.; 2Bc 233 Valencia RS KATE HOSKINS Fri, 8 pa CIRCLES: & eadings dally, $1. 701 McAllister. RS J.J. W HIINEY, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM, 108 messages ani advice. 218 Stockton st 1 HORSE-PUWrR ENGINE, 1 &HOKS .. power engine, with ioller, gas-engine, lathes, planers and shapers. 515 Six st UILERS, ENGINES, G- HAN U MACHINERY B Water-pipes. dcintosh & Wolpman. 157 HBeste. OFFEE MILL SCALES, LETTER PRESS siand desk. money tlil, sate: cheap. 103 Clay. BAES, SHOWCASES COUNTERS SHELY: 3 lag, etc., boughi and sold. 2083 Mission, nr. Tt TANTED—SIRUNG BOY WITH SOME EX- prience in baxery. 613 Po:t st. EW BLMWOOUD RANGES ARE THE BESL. AN W. & KAY MFG. CO. 12 Callfornia st JANT:D—° YUUNG G+RMAN WAITER furcoftee house. 26 Sixth street bak.ry. 615 LARKIN-BEANCH OFFICE OF 1HE O CALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AREYOU ABOUT TO PURCHASE A PIANO® We sell them for §3, 84, £5. $3, $7. $5, §9, $10 per month; also forcash’ thé best makers of every grade; don't pay Tent when ihe same mon:hiy ‘ments will purchase one {rom us. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., cor. Kewrlly ud Sutter sia. Stelas way dealers. A BSOLUTELY THE OLDEST AND LARGEST house west of Chicago 4 KOHLER & CHASE'S, 26, 28 aud 50 U’ Furrell st.; planos, os gaDs and all other musical instruments, of all grades and prices; lerms easy: prices lowes.: everything Possibie doLs (0 1iease mud wuilsty Lo customer. W ANLIED-DISHWASHER; YOUNG MAN; iunch place. 7 Ninth st LOST ANTED—5 GOOD 85, Natoma st. 7 AITER WANTED. strect. ISHWASH & DINNER WAITER. ' AT 417 Mason st., call in rear. N EXPERIENCED TAMALE MAKER Awanta. 11163 Folsom se. HOUSE-PAINTERS, 203 TOWNSEND ANTED — BLACK~MITH'S HELP ER: §00d ateady boy preferred. 1340 Turk st. TRST-OLASS COOK WANTED AT 15 STOCK- ton st. WASNTED—A GOOD WAITER. 17 WASH- ington at. BAUBER_Y UNG MAN WHO LEFT AD- dress at 259 Valencia st., cail Monday. (GE}ERAL BLACK “MITH COUNTRY SHOP. 32 per day and bosrd. 509 Keurny st rm 5. ANTED-BOY: 82 PER WeEK AND board 223 Sixth st OST—A LADY'S GOLD WATCH AT SCHU- etzen’s Park. Finder please return to B. K., 863 Brannan st., and recelve rewaru. OST—PATR KYEGLASSES AT THE Ca- thedral, Van Nesaave. Return 10 26 Turk st. ONEY LOANED ON DIAMOMDS, WATCH- es,jewelry,sealskins. Uncle Harris,15 Grant av. $10 XEVARD-LOST FROM 2548 JACK %00 st., 3 months’ ol1 dachshund; light tan color; answers to name of We se: —_— e BICYCLES. A OR SALE—A '98 VICTOR BICYCLE IN good ondition. Apply 175 v 0004 PPly 1756 Seventh st., West 1897 3kx BICYCLES $i5: SKE THEM purchasing eisewhere at KLEIN' Faaais e ARGy e T LRI ONA FIDE KEDUCFION IN PRICES— Halnes, Knabe, Bush & Gerts and others; sec. ona-hand pianos from $10U up. W. G HAMILe ION, successor to A. L. Buncroft & Co.. 324 ros. AVUTUALLY THE BEST GARGAINS IN PL anos: monthly paymeuts $5 up: correspon- dence solicited. THr F. W. SPENCKR COM- PANY, 930 Market st, opp. Mason; establis! over 10 years. 10 LAY CLEARANCE SaLE UF PIAN Bring your cash and_maxe us an offer. Zeno Mauvais Music Cu., 769 Market st. ADMISISTRATOR'S SALE—MUST SELL: pianos at immense reduction for cash oron instullments. EATON E~TATE. 735 Maiket st JHAW, STEINWAY, 3:50: CHICKEKING, 8185 barzains, $4 a month; & nice smail up right, $95; rent $2 up. HEINE, 136 Ellls st A FINE WEBKR AND HAKRIDMAN AT bottom prices: room 12, Flood building. 595, Goub, RUSEWULL FIANU: ALMOST & . new: on instal menis. 221 Leavenworth. ICYULE SACRIFICE TO SAVE BONDS. men: 1 or 100: wholesale price for cash. Specifications and particuls Au box 1259, San Jose, Cal. T L Or0eY &t Law, ANTED-BAKER TO TAKE CHARGE night work. 223 Sixth st. 615 LAKKIN-BRANCH UFFICE OF THE CALL Subscriptions and wanc ads taken. *F5 PARTNER TO ASSIST IN GETTING {O. patent. Address J. B., box b4, Call. ANTEU—STEADY MAN, WELL-PAYING business: small capital: cheap reut. 223 dth. ’g( FOWLER, EQUAL TO NEW, s Stearns, model a, e Golden Heagamodel . $38: suaps o, téndem: Departnien:, 25 G STORAGE. e A’ LOW RATES_¥URNITURE. CARPETS, planos, household goods: clean, light com: partments; advances made. J. NOONAN, 1017 101023 Mission st., above sixtn: open evenings. MONEY LOANED UN DIAMONDS, WA TCH- es,jewelry,sealskins. Uncle Harris, 15 Grantav. FUBNITURE PIANON kTC._ADVANCER packing.shipping. CHAS LTAYLOR,304 Post. MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, W \TCH- FICKE OF THE ex jowelry seaisking. Uncie Harris, 16 Grant av. bl CAul. Subscriptions and want ads taken. BARBEKS ASSOCIATION FREE EMPLOY- ment Office. & FUCHS, Sec’y, 325 Grant ave, EDUC.D KATES, FURNITU#E, PIANOS, nousehold goods. eic. J. AL FIERCE. 736 Mkt LARKIN—BRANCH ! ('BL Yo TAKE CARE uF 2 CHILDREN. 442 Guerrero st. 339 BAYES-BRANGH OFFICE OF THE CALL: subscriptions and want ads taken. MINING INTERESTS. EAT GERMAN GIRL DESIRES A HOUSE- kee) rlace; mending and plain sewl: done. Cullbetween 12'and 8 o'clock, 307 Fout sty UPILS FOR PRACTICAL MILLINERY {foachooi: course thorough; pupils fiiied for 5 casy payments: sacistaclion susrantecd. BU6 Sutter st. or 410 Leavenworth s ANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICY 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Heno House proprie- tor. sulll rums Denver Housa #17 Third st: 150 Iarge rooms; 250 per night; $1 10 $3 pec week. WASIED—A MAN WHO KNOWS WHERE to locate a good placer claim. either for com- bensation or axpariner; 1o waler becessacy. Ad- ress K., box 84, Call. ELEGANT GUi D UPRIGHT L&sS THAN balf price. k. W. LICK, 116 McAlilster st. G 2D ETANOFURBALE OR iaNT CHEAR. SCHMITZ, 16 McAllsier st LEGANT $800 WEBxK UPRIGHT, CHEAR BRUENN'S Piuno-house, 228 Post st. KNaBe PIaNOs. NEW] =CALk: NEW styles. KOHLEK & CHASE, 80 O’ Farrell st. T SHERMAN, CLAY & CU.'S UNLY Wili A'you'tind & 8500k of new Steinway pisnos. W o BADGRIL sULE ACENT FUK HALLET «& Davis anu Francis Bucon pianos. 415 sacta, YRON MALZY. 3Us Fisd Si_OHMa. Newby & Evans, Eriges anl other planos. SUFERIOR VIOLINS £ITH 155, ULD & NEW H. MULLER. maker. repuirer 2} a: aam placa. FURNISHED HOUSES FOE SALE. 75 FOLSOX, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH 400 sis.; toraisucd House; 7 rooms and baths all full; must sell cheap. \ — g | i - | | |