The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FIRDAY, JULY 23, WEEDING 00T THE GRANKS One of the Fair Litigation Victims Is Sent to an Asylum, Max Gumpel, the Erratic Hand- | writing Expert, Once More on the Stand. He Tells About His Compensation, and Then Dilates Upon Mrs Craven’s Handwriting. The crop of cranks aroused from dor- mancy by the excitement of the litigation over the estate of the late James G. Fair is gradually being weeded out. It was announced during the progress of the Craven suit yesterday that C. M. Seffer, that queer old man who for werks pestered the jurors, couri and attorneys with his haliucination about havinz a claim against the Fair heirs for $65.000, bad been committed to the Ukiah asylum and would, therefore, be of no further an- noyance. The mysterious colored man known as Attorney Mitchell’s “shadow’ — the individual who never missed a session of the trial until blocked by a platoon of deputy sheriffs, and who fell into an epi- leptic fit one day because he happened to be three minutes late—is also being cared for at a hospital until he gets strong enough for the journey to Stockton. There are a few more of them at large, but they are comparatively tame and have as yet developed no alarmingly premoni- tory symptoms of becoming violent. They are being watched, however, and if they should begin to iroth they wiil be bazged in the incipiency of their affl ction. The proceedings of vesterday in the great trial opened with Daniel Keefe, the expert printer, azain on the stand. He had but a brief hearing, it being in the nature of &n opportunity to apply a few finishing touches to his evidence of the previous day, and he told nothing new. J. T. Donovan, the man who makes en- larged photographs, came next and iden- tified some cartoons of Mrs. Craven’s alieged contract with Attorney John R. Aitken, and also one of the pencil samples | of the lady’s handwriting that she gavein court. Then came Max Gumpel, the funny little man who speaks English even more broken than does “Expert’’ Kvtka, and who has| nad trouble before on the witness-stand in | this case. Gumpei was called by the at- torneys for the heirs to testify that Mrs, Craven did write the pencil mterlinea- tions on the Aitken contract, and Max did as he was bidden. He used his blackboard again, t0o0, and gave quite an iateresiing dissertatiou on the idiosyncrasies of hand- writing, just as he had done before manya | time. L The chalk that Max was using in the course of his demonstrations squeaked | when it came into contact with the black- board, and this did not bave the effect of an Eolian harp upon the nerves of Lawyer | Mitchell. Now, Mr. Mitchell is one of Gumpel’s employers, and, therefore, has the privilege of kicking at him when he takes the notion. +Say,"” said the attorney, ‘‘can’t you get some chalk that won’t squeak that way ?” I can’t help dot,” replied Max, arching his brows and shrugging his shoulders. *When he do dot I can’t sthop it. get no'notice when he going to squeak.” Gumpel resumed his analvsis of Mrs. Craven’s chirography in the afternoon, and proceeded to give more reasons why he thought the lady wrote those words on the Aitken contract that she says she did not write. He referred to the words ‘“deeds to said property,” and said he realily detected in them the same swing and movement that were characteristic of nearly all of Mrs. Craven's genuine writing. Her method of executing the smail letter ‘¢’ was dwelt upon at length by the expert as a feature bearing out his theory. She had fallen into a habit of making this peculiar letter, so he said, that she could not di- vest herself of, as she might. He called attention to the word ‘‘cownpro- mise,”” which was found in both the puted writing and the admitedly genuine, and pointed particularly to the “'c.” He claimed that the same characteristic was apparent in both. The ‘“‘pen pressure” and the “swing” were, he said, the same in both of the letters under comparison, even though they did not, in a general way, resemble each other. Gumpel! claimed he could detect in the word “‘value,” as itappeared on the sam- ple Mrs. Craven gave in court, an effort to disguise. Yet he could, he thought, see the characteristics of her hand in the word despite ber effort to masquerade. He has a great eve, this man Gumpel, but his English, and particulariy his pro- nunciation, is not sogood. While dealing with this word value he called it *‘walue” and caused a prolon:ed titter by pro- nonncing the letter *'v"” as “‘we.” “How wonld you pronounce Samuel Veller?'’ asked Mr. Delmas. “What's the matter—am I wong in my gwammar?’ asked Gumpel innocentlv, “Qh, never!” broke in Attorney McEner- ney, and he immeaiately exploded with lauchter. The whole coartroom laughed uproar- iously, too, and even Judge Slack’s sphynx-like countenance dissolved into a network of merry wrinkle: These little by-plays will crop up now and then during tne case, and they are always welcomed as antidotes for the in- evitable ennui that goes with long and tedious trials. Continuing with his narrative, Gumpel said he noticed that Mrs. Craven had a habit of joining two words together now ana then'in her writings and this charac- teristic he found in the disputed writing. The expert had no more reasons to give as to why he thought Mrs. Craven wrote the words on the Aitken contract, so he was turned over to Mr. Delmas for cross- examination. ‘‘How long have you been in the em- ploy of the Fair estate?”” asked the attor- ney. Xsinl:e the 13th of March, 189 the reply. Gumpel said he was not regularly un- der salary, but was to receive a stated lump sum. He had a contract with (he attorneys for the heirs, by which he was to receive $3000 for his services as an ex. pert before he went into court and $2000 ‘more after he testified in favor of his em- ployers. 3 “Youn would not have received that ex- tra $2000 had your opinion been against the estate, would you?"’ “] guess not,” said Gumpel, shaking his head comically. “Then tuc $2000 was incumbent upon your going 1nto cour: and testifying that the disputed documents were not gen- uine?’ Gumpel had toa dmit that this was about the size of it. g The expert was directed to bring his contract into court to-day, so tha_l every- bedy could bhave 2 look at it—particularly the attorneys for the defense—and inter- ret its provisions for themselves. +his is your second appearance on the stand in this case, is it not?”’ “Yes.” Do you expect to receive anything ex- tra for this latest service ? 1 don’t think so—not under my con- " "f.ev!v’o.'; you ask for anything extra : she was Idon’t| “1 guess it would be fruitless,” said Gumpel sadly. 4 2 Gu;pel wn’s asked if he had received his $2000 yet, and his reply was that he had Yot. He supposed it was waiting for him at the office ot the Fair estate, and he could have it for the mere asking. Mr. Delmas asked the exvert if it were nota fact that he recently testified in the Davis will contest that a certain document bad been written with the right hand, and that it was subsequently shown that the person who wrote it had no right hand at all. Anobjeciion to this was sustainel, so Gumpel did not have to confess. He also escaped having to own up to several other famous blunders of his. ey “You pride yourself on your ability to imitate anvbody’s handwriting, do you not?” asked Mr. Delmas. Yes, I cun do that,” replied Gumpel. S0 much so that personscould scarcely distinguish their own writing from your imiration—is that not so?” soYes, sir.” “And you bave been in the employ of the Fair estate since March, 18952" re- joined Mr. Delmas, siznificantly. “I have,” said Gumpel, who evidently did not see the point. Mr. Delmas now questioned Gumpel re- garding his blackboard drawings of Mrs. Craven’s writing and pbroucht out the fact that some of them were exaggerated. “You prepared a written opinion on the disputed pavers in this case after your emuloyment, did you not?’ asked Mr. | Delmas. | Tiiyes “What did you do with that opinion?”’ “1 gave it to Captain Lees.” “g ptain Lees of the Police Depart- “Yes." “What did he have to do with the case?” “Well, I knew that he was takingan interest in it, and when he asked me for the opinion I gave it to him.” The expert was then excused from the stand and Mr. Mitchell arose and an- nounced that it was the desire of the plaintiffs to call one of their associates, Mr. Wheeler, to the witness-stana to off- set Mrs. Craven's statements regarding her conversations with him. He asked, however, that this actior should not pre- clude Mr. Wheeler from arguing to the jury at the close of the trial. There was no objection, and Mr. Wheeler was sworn. He said he first talked with Mrs. Craven regarding the pencil will on March 17, 1895, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Eiizabeth Haskins. At this point Judge Denson objected to Wheeler's evidence on the ground that it was plamnly an effort to impeach Mrs. Craven, who had been madeti e plaintiff’s own witness. Mr. Deimas supported his associate in this. Attorney McEnerney assured the court that it was not a case of imprachment, but merely a piece of independent evi- dence, and on this the court said that Mr. Wheeler could procred. Mr. Wheeler then went on to tell all over again the story of Senator Fair’s visit to Mrs. Craven’s home, when he wrote out the pencil will—the story as Mrs, Craven related it to the witness and to others. He had but got fairly started, | however, when an adjournment was | taken. A TEA INSPECTOR. Wholesalers Will et To-Day Rela- tive to a New One. There will be a meeting of the tea- dealers of the City at the Chamber of Commerce at 2 p. M. to-day for the purpose of taking action on the question of ap- | pointing a successor to R. B. Bain, the iea inspector who has resigned. Tue following is the provision of the law under which the appointment is to be made, end San Francisco is entitled to one of the inspectors: That immediately after the passage of this | act, and on or beéfore February 15 of each year thereafter, the Sccretary of the Ireasury shall sppoint ‘& bosrd, to consist of seven | members, each of whom shall be an expert in | teas, and who shall prepare and submit to | him'standard semples of tea; that the person | so appointed shall be at ail times subject to | removal by the said Secretary, and shall serve | for the term of one year; thal vacancies in | the said board occurring by removal, death, | resiguation, or uny other cause, shall be forth- | with'fi:led by the Secretary or the Treasury by | appointment, such appointee to hold for “the | unexpired term; thatssid board shall appoint | & presiding officer, who shall be the medium of all communications to or from such board; | that each member oi said board shail receive | &s compensation the sum of $50 per annum, which, together with all necessary expenses while engaged upon the duty herein provided, shall be paid out of the appropriation for “ex venses of collecting the revenue for customs.” e | Saloon Licenses Delinquent. Acting Internal Revenue Coliector Thomas maae known the fact yesterday that 2000 sa- | loon licenses are in danger of becoming delin- quent, July 31 being the last day on which | they ean be paid. On the 1st of August & 50 per cent penalty will be added, and_then if | the license and penalty remain unpaid delin- | quents will be prosecuted by the Government. Tne pennliy in caseof conviction is a fine of | from $100 to $2000 and imprisonment from thirty days to two years. All of the 2000 sa- loons are in San Francisco and Alameda coun- ties. Mr. Thomas says that there will be no excuse for non-payment xnd that in no case will the license be remitted. = s HOTEL ARRIVALS. LICK HOU: I D Byrnes, San Mateo L F Sulback, Stockton G Delaparte, Cal A L Fice, Kiverside | € W Quilty,'San Jose ¥ C Randall, San Jose | ML eiliott, S Ross J M Schueberle, Cul | E A Schaeberle, Cal J B Robins & £, Gliroy Mrs J E Robius, Gliroy G H Wilbur, Boston J F Peck, Merced 1 W Allen, San Jose M Goldman, Mcrced J J Donovan, Marssvilie Bentley, *acto Mrs H D Rayburn, Pa s £ Raybura, Pa iss A D Rayburn, Pa Jarden. Cal epard, Mich s Shepard, Mich > Anderson, S Jose 1 G Lauderbasch, N Y J Brodius, N ¥ J Westerdyke, N ¥ Dr Hare, Fresno R A Rose, Cal Napo.con Wells, N Y W A Howell, Bakersfld R H.II, Butte W R Caruthers, S Rosa B H Upham, Martinez W S Safford, Sacto G W Babcock & f, Wash Mrs G schumpf. Seattle Miss Schumpf, Seattle D R Oliver, Sonora A C Wilson &1, Ca W D Nic P Alto H Bloomingeanef, Utah W H Mc! e, Fresuo F J Fliz & 1, Seattle G Lewis. St Louls Mrs F Crefsey & 1, Cal Mrs L A Tery, Sacto Miss M Tery, Sactd E Mays, Portiand J D Gray, Seatile [ Jarves, Cal W L Armstrong, Mich ¥ E Smith, Tenn GRAND HOTEL E Rosenth: Tulare S H Jackson & w, Ptsbrg | I K Philiip umbia Mrs H J Whevler,KansC | S Boger, N ¥ W lane & w, Cal hards & w, Dixon W Schaw, Sacto haw, Sucio J R Crawlord. Loulsville nta Clara W B Hughes & w, Okind | B Meyer. Santa Rosa G I Lidgerwuod, 1.08 Ang R R Risdon, Los Ang W M Woolwine, Tenn Mrs W Haydock, StLou Miss E_H Camp, St Louis MissLSchule, Bremenbav Miss K W histon, Topeks JJ Weisteaborehe & tm, A Cohn & w, Los Ang Toprka, Kans Miss L Monroe, Arcata Miss I Church, Arcata D C Mcbonald, Arca:a A F Fuiler & fm, Prund Dr C T DickInson, kodiak HS Peiton, Fresno iss M 2. iiayes, Ky D D Campbell, Ohio 3 A Hudson, Watsonvie G W Sill. Watsouville A H S Bird, 5 L Obl~po Geo Hutchinson, Marys- C B Harrell, Merced ville Mrs W D Foote, Fresno Miss Harrelson. Toledo K H Black, Los'Ang & M Stores & w, Los Ang H i Torney, Cal J Jackson, Santa Rosa John C Mook, Colu J Crisey, Colusa D B Baker, Courtind, NT JT Hamllton, CedarRpds J C McFirsen, Cal G Peterson, Cembria, Cal G W Margan, Indianapo L J Beckeli, San Jose BALDWIN HOTEL. _ Chas F Swan, Portland J McaMillan, Towa E 1 Conklin & w, O T Miss Estella Conklln,0 T Miss Maude Conklin,OT Miss Tone Conki Roy Hoftman, v T 3 C Coppage, O JnoDagan, Newark P F Rom.e & w, SanLore Mrs J B Martin, Cal ‘W D Shea, San’ Lorenzo J C Crooks, Haywards Geo Stracham, N Y JCONell. N Y Fred Somer & w, ' § Geo Warren& w,Oregon J M cCudden, Vailejo Mrs McCupden, Valicjo 1s W Ed-on, Cal G W Wrignt & W, Sacto S Harris, Seaitle ¥ N Oxley. N Y Jas P Burns, Boston T W Fiemming & w,NY A S Fleming, N Y J Brovauglexyw,spokane H L Middieion, Koulder 1 A Schram, St ielena J Hunt, Sacramento W E Foale, Mich T P Goppel., Mich C Malouey, Chicago E J Caldwell, Losangeles PALACE HOTEL. J H H Jones, Pa J Boughton, Ariz J W Chandler, St Joe Mrs Leach, Oakland W D Davis, N'Y H W Reed, N Y. J M Hanford, Chicago T H Newlands, N Y W G Vincent, Ausiralia Mrs W D Davis, N Y Mrs E T Earl, Sacto J L Boogher, St Louis Mrs M G Goodfellow, Mo Mrs J I, Boogher, Mo H M Boogher, St Louis Walter Henry, Selma C R Morsé, Towa C W rrunkel, P Carissoma. Fra. M J)esousseaux, France P H Morton, lowa Misses Haskell, Palo Alto Mrs D £ A Sprazue, Il Miss Sprague, Chicago NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Miss Della Burr, Bisbee V R Stiles, Bisbee J H Benson, Colo Mrs Ardel, Deiver Mrs S Jones, Alameda S K Johuson, Alameda G Edwards & w, Eureka W T Wilson, Til H J Smith, Cal R Merrict, Monterey W bolton & fm, Sacto A A Grani, N Mex D G Grant, N Mex E McGre, Til Jules Masurel, France Mrs C R Morse, lowa THEY ADMIRE FLINT'S NOTES Los Angeles Attorney Held Up as a Model Letter- Writer. Plain Notice Given to Messrs, Pierce and Talbot and Mrs. Pope. They Ought to Have Interposed in the Semi-Tropic Company Litigation. Judge Troutt yesterday again took up consideration of the Semi-Tropic Land and Water Company litigation, wherein Henry Pierce, Emily F. Pope and W. H. Talbot appear as plaintiffs, and Samuel Merrill, George H. Bonebrake and F. C. Howes are the defendants. Samuel M. SBhortridge, atiorney for the defendants, Bonebrake and Howes, called Attorney Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles to the witness-stand for the purpose of proving that the defendants here had often insisted on affirmative action being taken by Mr. Pierce and his associates for the purpose of protecting their rights under mortgages held against the prop- erty of the SBemi-Tropic Company as op~ posed to the claims of the San Francisco Savings Union and others. Mr. Flint tes- tified that though the attention of Mr. Pierce and his associates was called to the matter they failed to answer when named as defendants by the Savings Union. By their gross laches they lost their rights in this repard, the amount involved being about $20,000. At last, aiter losing their rights of re- covery as against the property of the Semi-Tropic Company, by the lapse of time and by their own neglect, Mr. Plerce and his associales sued the defendants in this action to enforce a gnaranty that had been signed by the defendants. Messrs. Merrill, Bonebrake and Howes declined to pay on the ground thai the Pierces had only themselves to blame for letting their security slip through their fingers, and so pleaded the statute of 1im- itations. Many ietters bearing on this subject were read in evidence by Mr. Shortridge, all thoroughly corroborating Mr. Fiint’s statements. The reading of other letters called forth good-natured compliments from all concerned. Attorney E. 8. Pilisbury, to whom the letters were orig- inally addressed, admitted that he had not hitherto appreciated the full force of the correspondence. Mr. Flint lavghingly confessed that he had not realized what a good letter-writer he was until he heard his missives read by Mr. Shortridge. Not wishing to be out- done 12 politen: ss, and at the same time wishing to clinch the important fact that the Pierces had been formally requested to take adtion for the protection of ail parties interested, Mr. Shortridge selected the following paragraph from Mr. Fiint's letter of June 5, 1895 We do not desire to make any charges of un- fairness egainst the San Francisco Savings Unfon or the receiver, but at the same time would suggest that it is possible that an ex- amination oi their apparently concerted acis would not be injurious to the interests of the second mortgage. “I regard that = fine specimen of courte- ous and, at the same time, forceful letter- writing,”” saia Mr, Shortridge. The greater part of the afternoon was devoted to the cross-examination of Mr. Flint by Mr. Pillsbury. The effort of Mr. Pillsbury seemed to be directed to secur- ing admissions in regard to what Mr. Flint had promised that he would have his clients doin the event of thirty days’ stay of proceedings being granted in the enforcement of the judgment against the property of the Semi-Tropic Company. To this Mr. Shortridge objecied, on the ground that it cut no figure in the case at bar. The trial will occupy another day for the taking of testimony. TROTTING RACES. Meeting of the Golden Gate Park Driv- ing Association. & A meeting of the Golden Gate Park Driving Association was held last night. There was a good attendance and great interest was taken in the proceedings. The matter of making entries for the races to be held at Emeryville under the auspices of ihe Pacilic Coast Trotting- horse Breeders' Association during the first week in Augu:t was discussed at length, and It was decided to meet again next Monday evening to receive entries. The Pacific Coast associgtion has offered a special purse to be raced for by mem- bers of the Golden Gate association, and it is probable that a large number o! en- tries will be made. —_————— Sunday’s Coursing. Following is the draw for next Sunday's coursing stakes: Puppy stake, prize $125—J. Reidy's Galte- more vs. J. Murphy’s Mid.ight, Merriwa ken- nel’s Lily vs. P. C. Curtis’ Maud 8, J. Cox’s Ciifton Lass vs. M. Weich’s Tipperary Lass, W. E. Thompson’s Victor vs. J. Byrne's Occi- dental, P. C. Curtis’ Rossette vs. P. Reilly’s Harkaway II, M. Tiernau’s Duke of Argyle vs. J. Scnwab’s Rockland Belle, Pasha kennel's Gallant Foe vs. E. M. Wyman's Faultless J. Byrnes’ Neily B vs. J. Casserly’s W. Ryan’s Silent Partner vs. M. sh’s Kerry Slide, J. Flynn's Crystal vs. P. C. Curtis’ Cavalier, E. Moyle’s Diver vs. D. Flynn’s Tom Bell. Sapling stakes, purse $52—J. Edmonds’ Forget Me vs. Mirx Monte kennel's Jasper, J. Edmonds’ Jesse Moore vs. Merriwa kennel's Green Valley Maid, W. Cramer’s Koo vs. Cronin & McDonald’s Miss Dividend, Mi: Monte kennel’s Mira Monte vs. P. W. Smith’s Sans Souci, Elmhurst kennel’s Capasoni a bye. SAN FRANCISCO “*CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI—~ 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street: open until 9:30 o’clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street: open until 9 o'clock. 167 Ninth street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1505 Polk street: open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Tweniy-second and Kentucky streets; open till 9 o'clock. EPECIAL NOTICES. §&F JHEY SELL ALL KINDS OF DRY goods, hosiery, underwear, bedspreads, tow. els, table-covers, luces, embroidery, iinings, trim- mings, veilings, etc., very cheap at Pioneer Dry- goods Store, 105 I if.h st 2[00 BUSINESS CARDS PRINTED, $160; wedding work. HILL, 223, Geary. & BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR s4: collections made: city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st.. room 6: tel. 6680, (= DR. IRENE WEST; NEW MEDICATED eleciric treatments. ' K. 43, 850 Market s, TURKISH CABINET BATHS FOR gents and ladles. R., 11, 12034 Geary st. B BAY CITY TRANSFER O, REMOVED 244 to 81114 Sutter. Trunks delievred, 26¢ NOTICE OF MEETINGS. w CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY No. 1, K. T., Masonic Teun: ple, Post and Montgomer, Regular asgembly THIS (FRIDAY) 1 VENING, at\ T:30 o'c.ock. Order of the Temple. All fraters are courteously invited. BIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. YERBA BUENA LODGL OF PER- fection No. 1—Regular meeting THIS (FRID AY) EVENING, July 23, at 8co'c.ock. D. 9. GEORGE J. HUBE, Secretsry. 1897 SITUATIONS WANTED-Continuad. ‘W ANTED BY YOUNG MARRIED MAN, position as engineer or as.istant; is a fiest- class hand sround elec.rical machines. Address B. T., box 50, Call. AILOR'S CUTTER—SITUATION WANTED as coat-cutter or geaeral (recently from Eng- 1and): also well up in riding-bre-ches, Addresss box 25, Call. OUNG COLORED MAN, SINGLE, WISHES situation as coachman or gardcnmer; under- stands horses thcroughly; also housework; refer- ences. Address Coschman, Call Oflice, Oakland. £ \HF REGULAK ANNUAL MEETING of the Pacific Coast Dredging and Reciama- tion Company wiii be held at the office of the company, 36 Steuart st. San Francisco, Cal, on Iuesiay,’ the 5d dav of August, 1597, av 3 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing & board ot Lrustees (o serve during the ensuing year and the transaction of such ouLer busin-ss s mey come before the meeting. M. J. MADISUN, Sec. ANNUAL Mt ETING—THE REGULAR snnual meeting of stockholders of the Iiaka- lau Plantation Company wil be held at_the office of the company, 327 Market street, San Fran cisco, Cal, on MUNDAY, the 2d day 0f August, 1897, ac the hour of 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve fur ihe easu- inzyear, and the transaction of such other busl- ness as may come before the meeting. ‘Transfer- books will close on Friday, July 30, at 3 o'clock P k. H. SHELDOX, Secretary. E& [HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEKTING of the stockholders of The Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works will be held at the oflice of the company, southeast corner of Howard and _Beale sireats, an Francisco, California, on MONDAY, August 2, 1897, at 11 A. ., for the purpose of elecling u Board ot Trustees to serve for the en- suing year and the transaction of such other busi 1ess a3 may come before the meeting. R MEA Secretal SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE QUPERIOR ENGLISH SKCOND GIKL DE- sires situation; can cook; best reference; city or country. MISS CULLE. FPLOYMENT OFFICE_MRS LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. (tel. Main 5332) furnishes best heip of all nationalities. ELIABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION to do general housswork in & small famiiy; opjection to chiidren. Please call 1036 Poirero , near Twenty-third st. | ,ADY WANTS A HOME IN A RiFINED, 4 elderly Catholic family for her 13-year-old girl. where she will be raised and educated as their own daughter. G. H. W., box 36, Call Office. M IPDLE-AGED GERMAN LADY WANTS M sicnation to do light housework or take care of child. Call at 2402 POIK st WO FRIENDS WISH POSITION TO DO chamberwork: city or couniry. G. B. H., box 38, Call Office. , 323 Sutter st. VERMAN LADY WISHES SITUATION AS lady’s nurse: no objection tocounntry. 4 Whee- lock piace, off Vallejo st. OUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE L day, washing or Lousecleaning. Address Y. W., box 104, Call. L2 Y UNG GIRL WISLES SITUATION TO DO light housework. 636 Natoma st. QLEONG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION 10 0 washing: 1s good cook. Apply 610 Ciay st Youse LADY RECENTLY FHROM THE ast desires a housekeeper's piace, city or country. 223 Post st., room 1. Y OUNG MASTEGN LADY WOULD LIKE A housekeeper’s place: widower's -home pre- ferred, city or couniry. 102 Taylor st., room 23 VOMPETENT, RELIABLE WOMAN SEWS we.l, hand or machine; good cook and house- keeper; 'will work by day or week. Address E., box 65, Call Office. W ANTED—BY STEADY WOMAN, SITUA- tion (o do housework; is good American cook ard Iaandress; vood baker: city; references; wi dsm to $15.° 79 Jessle st., bet. First and Second. {DUCATED GERMAN, FIRST-CLASS DRESS- maker, wishes a situstion &s seamstress or to do upstairs work. 11 Dale place, off Golden Gate ave., near Leavenworth st. TRUCKMAN_SOBER, RELIABLE, REFER: ences, wants position; good shipping clerk and fair packer. Address Hustler, box 3, Call. 7OUNG MAN WOULD LIKE JOB OF ANY kind in wholesale house or machine-shop. Ad- dress A. O. L., 614 Kearvy st., 5. F', Cal. MALE HELP WANTED. A A e A e 00K, $30 AND ROOM, HOTEL, SEE PARTY COore8a s : cook, few persons, $15 and room cook. hotel, country, 335 and room: cook, chop- house, $36 and room: second cook, $50: cook, re- sort hotel, $50 to $80 and room: cook, country. $45 and room; cook, Granig Pass, Or.; second cook. $40. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 12 ASTRY, $40 AND ROOM; BAEER, 12 week, some range work. MARTIN & CO. Market st. SSISTANT HEAD WAITER, $12 WEEK: 4 A iiers, cliy, $25 and room: 5 extra waiters; waiter. res : botel, $25 and room:, young men, wait some, $15 and room: walter, nl A house, $20 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Mar- ket st. DOUGH CARPENTER, WITH _ TOOLS, wants employment. R. C., box 104, Call. CTIVE MAN WISHES POSITION AS dishwasher or cook’s helper. Address T. KELLY, 50 Tebama st, UKON GRUBSTAKE WANTED BY A young, able-bodied carpenter: some experi- ence in miuing. Address F. S., box 30, Call Office. OUNG MAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKk PO- sitions together: man is first-cass waiter: city or couniry. Address M. M., box 99, Call Office. OUNG DANISH MAN WANTS SITUATION in private famiy; take care of cows, horses nd garden; good references. Address ¥. LUND, 403 Seventh st., Oakland. ANTED—WORK BY A YOUNG MAN from the East: firlng stationary boiler pre- ferred. Address £. W., 618 Pine st. COLORED WAITERS; CALL EARLY. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st 12 HIRD COOK; $35 AND ROOM: FARE PAID; Trmm hotel, M‘A RTIN & CO., 749 Market st. HELP WANTED- ‘ontinued. ECRULITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED States marine corps, United States navy: able-bodled, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 80 'years, who are Citizens of the United States, or those who have legully declared their intention to become such; must be of guod char- acter and habits and abie to speak, read and write Knglish, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Eilis 8t ~an Francisc3, Cal. SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TOGET BOTTLE . beeror wine bc; best iree lunch. 643 Cay. W ANTED-GET YOUR SHOES MADE TO U your feet at the same Lrice y0u bu - ready~ made ones, from §2. £3, $4 snd $5, ai 562 Mis »lon st., between First snd Second. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NR, Market: 300 rooms, 25C a night; reading room; free 'bus and basgage .0 Aud 1rom the ferry, ANTED—MEN 1TU LEAKN BARBER trade; shops, tools, posiulons furnished: 3 weeks required. 5. F. Barber College, 18515 Eighun, RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTI{ s.—Want ads and subscriptions taken. ANTED,TOCOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR- ersaclerks KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter. V JNDRY, $25 AND e French or board, etc. RUNER, COUNTRY . room, board, etc.; man and wife, Swedish, conntry laundry $50, room. MAKRTIN & CO., 749 Market s ISHWASHER, GO SOUTH, $15 AND ROOM; 3 dishwashers, city, $16 and room; dishwash- er, $20 and room; dishwasher. $4 a week: disne washer, $5 & week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. ©) YOUNG MEN FOR CHORING, ETC.: $10: < board, room, etc. MARTIN & CO., 749 Mar- ket st. OUNG IRISHMAN, AGE 22, WISHES SIT- uation with a private family: well acquainied in the city: willing and obliging aud can drive. G. L B., box 29, Call Office. 7OUNG ABLK-BODIED MAN WHO HAS had two years' experience in Alaska wanis to g0 and work on lay. Ala., box 100, Call Office. 615 NTELLIGENT, ELDERLY MAN, ACTIVE, sober und steady, wishes position at some light work; small wages. H. C, box 99, Call 167 SAATE SroBRaNCH THM CALL; suoacripUOs &ud WAL taken. ERMAN, MIDDLE-AGED, MARRIED AND speaking English well, fitter by trade and very handy with tools desires any situation. G. J. B., box 24, this oflice. 4 MABKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF 1HSE CaLL: want ads and subscriptions taken. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST. NR Market: 200 rooms. 25¢ to ®150 per night: 1 50 10 $8 per week: convenlent and respectable: free bus and bacgace 1o and 7Tom tke terry. LARKIN—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL. Subscriptions and want ads taken. UEEICKE OF »ds FEMALE HELP WANTED. (GIRL, BUCHANAN ST, 815, GIRL POST, $15; girl, Market, $16; girl, Clay, $18: girl, Stanyan, $18: girl, Webster, 815: 3 girls, O’ Far- rell, $15: girl, an Mateo, Cal , $10: girl, Vallejo, Cal’. $13; girl, Bryant st. $15; girl Vacaville, Cal, §15; girl. Pierce st., $18: girl, Octuvia, $15: girl, Castro, $15: girl, Harrison, $16. MARTIN & CO., 748 Market st. (G1RL ALAMIDA, FAMILY OF 8, $20: GIRI, ¥ Steiner st., $20: girl, Clay. $20; girl, Page $20; girl, O'Farrell, $20; girl, Fulion, §20; girl, Pierce, $20: girl, Alameda, $25. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. 1ERMAN GIRL, BUCHANAN ST., $20; GER- man gir.. \lameda. Cal, $20, also $25; Ger- man girl, Pacific ave, $20: German or Swedish girl, bush st., $20; German girl. Octavia, $: Germun or Swedish girl, Clayton, $20. MARTIL & €0., 749 Marke: st. (0K, FEW PERSONS, §30; WAITRESS, 87 a week: hotel lsundress, city, $25 and room; chambermaid, city, $2 3 waitresses, 85 8 weex; girl for ~an Mateo, Cal.; young girl us waitress, $15; ironers, $1 26 per day: cook, resort, $25 and room: French or Swedish girl, ironer, $5, board, room, etc.: cook, country, $35 and room: cOoK, city, $30 and room. MARTIN & CU.,749 Market. JURSE, $25: HOUSEWORK GIRL, NAPA, PARE n Rafael, $25; 14 honsework girls for city and country, $20 and $25: 8 young girls to nssist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter. EAMSTRESS WANTS A FEW MORE EN- gagements: can do dressmaking; charges $1 per day. 11 Polk st. 00K. COUNTRY, $25, NO WASH: GIRLS ) can secure first-class positions by calling on MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. MERICAN WIDOW, ALONk, IS DESIROUS of & good nome; small family: strictly tem- perate and honest: is a fine !aundress and house- keeper; 18 willing t0 work; needs money very baaly; can’t pay her way: must have it: may some good people call and s:e-her at once. 637 Howard st, 100m 2, upstairs. EAT WOMAN, LIGHT HOU-EWORK, Burlingame, §13; fare pald. M1SS CULLEN, 323 Suster st. ERMAN OR SWEDISH OR FRENCH nursery governess, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. WOMAN AS GOOD city or country: in an 776 Harrison, foom 25. ESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion to do general housework: undersiands all &inds of work. Address 144 rifth, r. 6. Lop floor. TOUNG LADY JUSY FKOM THE EAST DE- sires position as housekeeper: widower’s or bacheior’s home preferred. 126 Fourth st., room 21, second floor. JEAT, COMPETENT co0K and laundre - American family. Caill OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES POSI1IO! 10 take charge of rooming-house: understands her work thoroughly. 144 Fiith, r. 6, top floor. 7OMAN WISHES SITUATION GENERAL housework: plain washing; Is good cook; will- ing and obliging. 2124 Howard. PETENT COUK DESIRES SITUATION. i at Young Women's Cristian Assoclation, O'Farrell, near Octi via. TOUNG EASTERN LADY WOULD LIKE A housekeeper's piace, widower's home pre- ferred; city or country. 234 O'Farrell st., room 7. RESSMAKER — FIRST - CLASS FITTER, s'ylish draper and designer, thorough dress- maker; by the day. MISS WARWICK, 830 Geary st. {XPERIENCED FRENCH LADY WOULD like & housekeeper's place; .0 objection to country; will do plain sewing. Room 31, 1122 Market st 7OUNG GIRL (GERMAN) WOULD LIKE TO secure a permanent housekeeper's place: no ction tu shortdistance in country. Koom' 11, Post st. Y OUNG GEF MAN LaDY DESIRES SEWING with dressmaker. G. D. R., box 77, Call ERMAN, FRENCH OR SWEDISH COOK, 235. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. IRL WANTS TO WAIT AT TABLE; ALA- meda: $16. MISS CULLEN, 523 Sutter st. ROTESTANT WAITRESS, $25. MISS CUL- L 323 sutter st. ) AKER'S HELPER ON BREAD, ETC. CALL early. MARTIN & CO.. 749 Market st. JOUNTRY; ¥26. BOARD, N & CO., 749 Market st. MEAMSTER FOR room, etc. MART N1GHT WATCHMAN AND AS~ISTANT POR- ter, country hotel, $35 and found; barkeeper, country hotel, $30; baker and pastry cook, coun- try hotel, $65; Lhird cook, country hotel, $35: sec- ond cook. springs, $45 #nd fare advanced: COOK, small country hot 1, £30, see boss here: butcher and sausege maker, country, $35 and found. G R. HANSEN & CU/, 108 Geary st 4 [EARMERS, SAME RANCH, $26 AND board: 8 farmers for pitching grain, $1 a day and boara: 2 farmers for stacking, $1 & day and board; 5 farmers, different ranches, $16 and $20: blacksmith, country shop, $3 & day: assistant gar- dener, private place, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 108 Geary st. REE FARF, FREE FARE, 250 LABORERS, teamsters and rockmen for raiiroad work, $1 75 aday;ulso 20 masons’ heipers, $2 a day, long job, we ship to-night. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. JRINCH OR SWISS SHORT ORDER CUOK, $80: French second cook, country hotel, $80; German bread-baker, country, $20 and found. C. R. HANSEN & Cu., 108 Geary st. VY AITER WHOCAN MAKESALADS, COUN- VY try hotel, $25; walter, country hotel, $23. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. W ANTED—3 HAY-BALERS, 124c TON; fruit-pickers, $15: miner, $2 60 day: black- smith helper, $1' aday and found; choreboy for ranch, 80 and found; 6 woodchoppers, 80¢ to $1 16 cord, tools and provisions advanced: iron molder, $2 50 day, and oihers. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 6:8 Sacramento st. W ANTED — FIRST-CLASS = RESTAURANT coek, $75: boarding-house cook for counzry, $35; hotel cook, $35: dishwasher, $15: second €00k and broiler, $4U and $43; restaurant cook for country, $10 a week and found, and others. Ap- Ply 10 3! ¥. CKOSETT & CO., 628 Sacramen:o. 835 MEN WANTED T0.-DAY, FKOM 375 ©)0) t0 315 per month and found, st MURRAY &READY'S: read carefully a few 'we advertise: 10 cooks, difterent piaces, $30, $35, $40 and $ot 5 hotel walters, $25 per month and iound: 3 dish- washers. $15 L0 $20: butcher, young mun, $20 to $25; 2 ranch cooks; bartender aud wait a: table, $25'and found; 10 sailors for a large ranch, no experience required; 50 sarm, orchard and vine- yacd hands, $26, $25 and $20, different | laces and counties: 60 laborers and teams.ers, $1 75, $1 60, $150 & day and $26 per month and found; 3 choreboys; Japanese washer for s laundry. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 61) WOOLCHOPPE RS, 80C AND 116 FER cord, company furnishes tcols and food: 30 shing.e-bolt makers, 1 25 per cord: 80 tiema.ers for different piaces, Sc each, 100ls urnished. MURKAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Ciay st. JAWMILLS, SAWMILLS AND WOODS—WE are shipping 30 men as laborers, crosscutters, etc., $26 and $20 per month and tound; we wili pay half your fare: paid monthly in U. s. goud coin or " before it requiid. MUKRAY DY, Leading Lmployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. ERER, AND FOUND, ON A ranch. blacksmith. $40 and found; blacksmith- helper, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, Leading kmployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. MPES AND WIVES, WITH 0 WITHOUT M chuidren, call to-day as we want 3 couples to g0 into the woods, lumber-mills MURKAY & $2 DAY CAT YOUNG GIRL, 810. MISS CULLEN 323 Sutter st ANCH COOK, $25; NO WASH. MISS CUL~ LEN, 323 Sutter st. VIRL, ASSIST, BAKERY, $15. MISS CUL- (I LEN, 323 Sutter st. IRLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES TO FILL various positions. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st (FERMAN COUK, SMALL FAMILY, $30: ¢ X fancy Ironers, steam laundry, $30 and room. fancy ironer. laundry, San Jose, $30 and board; German cook and downstairs girl, $25: housc- keeper, German preferred, #20: b housework girls, Berkeley, Alameda and Palo Alto, wait] hotel. near city, $20; 2 waitrewes, country, £20. waltress. Alameda, $1! hambermaid, city, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 105 Geary st. MAYAgING HOUSEKEEPER, SMALL HO- tel: 5 cooks in German families, $25 and §30; 2 second girls, $20 and $25; German nursery gov- erness, $25; French urse, $20: 4 waitresses in hotels and restaurants, $20, $26 and $5 week, and a great many siris for c00% ing and housework. J. F. CRUSETT & CO., 816 Sutter st. READY, 634-636 Clay st W ANTED—2D BUTLER FOR PRIVATE pluce In the city, roferences required, $20 and found; working foreman for ranch near city, $35t o #40 and found, references reqnired: blacksmith’s r ranch, $30 to $40 and found; 10 mi, 3 half fare paid; Low German farmer and wife, $40 and found: boy for drugstore, $10 a month; farmers, tesmsters, milkers, cooks, wait- ers, dishwashers, elc. W.D. EWER & 0., 626 Clay st 0 GO TO-DAY, 10 RAILKOAD LABORERS for the woods, $20: b jackscrewers, $30; 2 ranch teamsters, $3 10 wooedchoppers, 4-foot red and pine wood: co k, country hotel, $60; waiter, poarding-house, $25; 3 waiters, country hotel, $25: cook, $30. K T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. AY CLERK, $50; NIGHT CLERK, $30, A P- ply 9010 A 3. or1to 2 P. 3.; 2 coots, §40; waiter, $35. HOTEL GAZ K, 420 Kearny. 0Y - ‘WO GOOUD, BRIGHT BOYs, FROM 15 to 20, to learn wholesale business: good op- portunity: apply at once: parents should come with you. U. . I Agency,165 Crocker building. M4 AND WIFE, RANCH, $30. MIsS CUL- U RaNen cook, ~o DISHWASHING, $20: second girl, Monterey County, $20; Menlo Park, $25; girls for cooking und housework, ‘Tomales, Glen kllen. Alameda, San Rafael, James: town, ~an Mateo. J. F. CROSET1 & CO., 316 Sutter st ELIABLE COLORED WOMAN, GOOD nurse, would like situation to attend Invalid lady: no objection to country. 518 Powell st. 839 HAYES su-BEANCH OFFICK OF o %) Tie Cduu subscripions aud wau ads en. ANTED BY RESPECTABLE GIRL SITU- ation to do second or house Wwork: city or country. 917 Howard st., basement. VW AITRESE NEAR CITY. §18; WOMAN FOR housework and cooking Sonoma, Solano, Yuba, ~anta Cruz and other pleces, $20. MUR- RAY & KEADY, Leading kmployment Agents, 634-656 Clay st , 823 Sutter st. <) FIRST-CLASS SOLICITORS TO TRAVEL: must have good address. 1156 Webster, Onk- land. “,",\‘1']‘21) — AN EXPERIENCED SALES- man on new and second-hand farniture. Ap- ply to J. NOONAN, 1017 to 1023 Mission st. ANTED—MAN WITH 8250 TO TAKE charge of excellent business proposition: ap- plicants please give uame and address; aiso refer- ences. AppLy L., box 45, Call. AITRESS AND CHAMBERWORK, COUN- try, $20. R T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay st. TRONG BOY WANTED TO POLISH stoves. California and Drumm sts. WALIRESSES: SPRINGS; FREE FARE; $20. HUTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. 4 HO:MAKER ON REPAIRS. 286 NOE ST., cor. Sixteenth and Market. OUNG WIDOW WISHES SITUATION AS working housekeeper; clty or country. 131 Fourth st., room 3. Y QUNG SOUTHRRN LADY WISHES POS| tion as housekeeper for widower or bachelo; city or country. Cali 234 O'Farrell st., rooms 4-5. (Qoues T WOMAN WISHES SITUATION 10 do general housework; is good plain cook; iy or country. 110 Sixth st TOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper in bachelor’s or widower's home. 106 Fourth st., room 2. ELIABLE YOUNG LADY WHO CAN GIVE references as bookkeeper, typewriter and stenozrapher desires position. Address Position, box 37, Call Uffice. CCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY PIANIST wishes position as COMPADION OT FOVerness: reierences. Address C., box 18, Call Office. 615 LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: subscrinuions ani wan: ads taken. Y QUNG LADY oF EXPERIENOE WOULD like position as bookkeeper or cashier; best of reference. Aduress H. H., box 20, Call. OUNG EASTERN LADY WOULD LIKE house! pers’ position ; bachelor's or widower’s home preferred: city or country. 12034 Geary, r. 2 'w' ANTED—GUOD, STEADY WOMAN TO DO light housework: good home; wages $10 to 2 per month. Address Mis. M. R., 401 South Eldorado st., Stockton, Cal. LASKA GOLDFIELDS—30 MEN WANTED; will be supplied with passage and provisions for a year for $250 each. For particulars address CAPT. SORENSEN, box 49, this office. TANTED—YOUNG MAN WANTS LADY partner with means for a legitimate business enterprise in Klondyke. Address M. S., box 12, Call Office. / ANTED—BY AN ATTORNEY, A YOUNG lady stenographer and amanuensis; state sal- ary expected. Address S. T., box 72, Call. ANTED—10 LADY BARBEKS. APPLY a1 707 Ellis st. Friday and Saturday, 2:30 2. 3¢ 615 LAKKIN-—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL. Subscriptions and want ads taken. OUNG GIRL WANTED TO DO HOUSE- work. 2626 Marcet st., nr. Seventeenth. RESSMAKERS: makers; none other, Sutter st FIRST-CLASS SKIKT- A. L BOWHAY, 504 GIR!. FOR GENERAL HOUSE- 1816 Kilis st. ERMAN work and couking. ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. 81814 Scott st. W ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGAT housekeepiog. 814 Morris ave. OUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper. Cail 2054 Powell st., room 1 OUNG WIDOW FROM EUROPE WISHES situation as housekeeper for bacheior or widower. 117 Eady st., room L. ARRIED LADY TO TAKE CHARGE OF house; rent free. 417 Harrison. IRS1-OLASS DRESS AND SKIRT MAKER. Apply st once U. ® Industrial Agency, 165 Crocker buliding. OUNG ATTRACTIVE WIDOW FROM THE ast would like a position as housekeeper in buchelor's home. Apply 1204 kddy st., room 2. — LKANCH OFFICE OF SUDSCTIPUIOU aud Wang ads. 167 NINTH SL taken. ARBER 10 TAKE SHOP JUSI VACATHD; first- class location. 1735 Market,opp. Kleventh, BO,TBLACK WANTED. GRAND HOTEL barber-shop. Dl:HWAsHER. 519 CALIFORNIA ST. FIRST-CLASS SALESMEN TO TRAVFKL; must bave good address; expenses advanced. 1156 Webster st., Uasland. Y ORKING MAN, WITH $150. WANTS A partner with $150; can clear §2500 €., box 46, Call Office. ¥ et 2520 OY TO COLLECT. ADDRESS C 99, Call. T Y nx XPERIENCED SOLICITORS BY z JTSa0ia Fanis Co. 25 Kearuy: goos commmeica: ANTED — A FIRST-CLASS NET- W ok cai Bibb Planing Mills, NS:hBleV E’:. MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS an want ads taken for THE CALL. 2 OR SALE—BARBER-SHOP, BATHS,| stand: good business. 419 Fourth -l{s e KANCH OFFICE OF THE C ALL. 167 NI~ T, B want ads and s Lunpuons‘?n?n. 7 IDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework and washing; $10 per month. Address B., box 7, Call, Oakland. OUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper; city or coantry. 116 Kddy st room 1. Y 2URG . WIDOW: iWISHES HOUSEKEEP- er’s position. Call 995 Market st., room 14. Y UNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION IN 5 g0d family as chambermaid or to take care of children. 1328 Pacific st, bet. Leaveuworth and Hyde. 615 LAKKIN—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL. Subscriptions and want ads taken. MARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF THK 4 Cazu: want ads aud subscripiions twuken. 7OUNG GIRL NOT UNDER FOURTEEN years: will give good home and clothes in ex- change for assistauce in housework: family of four; nochildren. G. B., box 28, Cail Office. 615 EARN DRESSUAKING AND MILLINERY at the only school receiving ithe go'd medal; patterns to order 25¢. MCDOW KLL’S, 103 Post st. LAKKIN—BRANCIL UFFICE OF THE CaLL: subscriptions and wanc ads. taken. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. HINESE & JAPANISI; KST'D 20 YEARS; help;tel. main 1997 BRAULEY & CU..640 Clay F. DRESS-CUTTING SCHOUL — FRENCH . tailoring taught; §1 week. 916 Market, r. 19, UNTER & O, CHINESE AND JAPANKSE emp. oflice, 61414 California st., tel. main 231 PERATORS ON OVERALLS LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3214 Fremont st. MISSION — SUBSCKIPTIONS = AND 2526 want ads taken 10t THK CALL. JAEANESE EstPLOYMENT BUEAU, 709 ueary si. Tel. Sutter 2126. &, DOLLY GREEN HAS REMOVED HER studio to 36%, Geary, rooms 15 and 16, CH INESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best heip. 41413 O'Farrell. Tel E. 426 £, EYELL'S DAIRY Is NOW LOCATED at 23d and Folsom sts. Tel. White 271 615 LARKIN—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken. HE LAWRENCE METHOD OF DRESSCUT- Ung 1s the only one by which you can complete 2 pectect garment without trying on. 1079 Market. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; Winchester House, 44 Third st.. near Market: 200 rooms; 2Bc to 8L 50 per night: $1 50 to $3 per week; free 'bus and baggage 10 and ITom ferry. IRST-CLASS TYLER IRONER: N fousd. San Rafuel Steam Lanadry. v LEARING SALE— boots and sho-s to prices: sale commence: E ASSORTMENT OF ificed at_actnal cost \urday. 787 Market st. OOMS, 150 10 ib¢ Pk NIGHT: 500 4V 8l 0y per week. Orlenial, 226 Drumm st W ANTED_LABORKRS AND MECHANICS 10 know tha: Ed Holkin, Keno House proprio- tor, sull runs Denver Honss, 217 Third sL: L3y Iarge rooms; 2Bc per night; $1 10 3 per week. HQT MONTGOMERY COKNEK OF CLAY- D4 Open unuil 9:30 oclock: branch ofiics o¢ the Call: snbseriptions and want sds taken. AGENTS WANTED. ANVASSERS WANTED TO SELL THE Apollo light; best on market, 129 ANTED — UPRIGHT AND FAITUF(L gentlemen or ladies to travel for responsib established house in Callfornia; monthly, $65 a: expenses: position st reference: inclose se.t- addressed stamped euveiope. The Dominion Com. pany, Dept. H, Chicago. GENTS—BAKER'S enameled sign or have a tremendous sal NEW COMBINATIC niversal signboard; wil nothing like it: securs sample and territory at ouce. BAKER. En, aud Mfg. Co., 409 Sanchez st., San Francisco. PROPERTY WANTED, XCHANGE—CLEAR, IMPROVED FAR: 210 acres; house, barn, orchard; near Ukial ue $6000: for city Droperiy or smaller | proved farm nearer to San Franclsco, Address 5., box 50, Call. —_—_— WANTED—-MISCELLAN W ANT —FOX-TERRIER PUP (DC good hands. Address G. F., box 38, Cali. 0OKS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT Hook Company, 704 Mission st. THOLMES AW NBROKER—OLD GOLD, SILVER, CAST- off clo.hing bought. Add. COLEMAN, 41 Thirl EDUCATIONAL. NDERSON’S PREPARATORY SCH( accredited—Day and evening ciasses: priv lessons: pupils prepared for California and Sta ford Universities; a scholarship io U. C. and Sta ity each valved at $300 per year, f rded to highest 2 graduates; send for catalogue; teachers' and civil service exsmini- tions: special evening classes for entrance 1o Law College. 1oom 408, Parroit building. EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, = Bookkeepmg, business practice, shorfhand, typing, telegraphy, languages. Luglish branches, oiectrical engineering: 20 teachers: 15,000 grad .- ates; day and evening sessious; catalogue. YRES BUSINESS COLLEGE, 325 MONT- gomery st.: individual instruction in short- band, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; | scholarship $560: low races per week and nonis. 1,ADY FROM LONDON, NG., W 4 give Jessons on plano; either Fru land or Alameda: terms moderate. Apply H. A. PLEITNEK, Fruitvale staiion, Cal JINGING, V s URE, PIANO LES- Erench and German la; guage: 82 month. 109 Taylor. ENGINEERING SCHUOL: CIVIL, ELECL, mining, mec! ? day & eve est. 1864 A. VAN 933 Mark ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHUUL OF ACTING—. Private theatricals arranged: pupils rehearsed on stage. R. 0 and 12 LO.O.E. block, 7th and Mk ARR, THE EXPERT, BOOKs OPE closed or adjusted: private lessons in bookk: ing;and rapid «alculucions. 855 Market, rm, 57 OWENS ACADEMY—CR. 12T AND BRUSIL sts., Oakiand, Cal ; next term Monday,July KOF. LOUI~ MERKI; VIOLIN, MANDOLI guitar,cornet.reasonable, 226 Geary,nr Powell. ED, QOKKr EPING, ARITHMETIC, WHITE gram., etc. ;day,night: $5 mo. 1504 Mkt ,op.8th. CTING—LEO COOPERS SCHOUL OF ACI- ing. 814 Geary st. UITAR, MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOOAL lessons: $3 mo. Mar: Westh=us 39 Firth st CLAIRVOYANTS. MF. REIMER, THE MOST WONDERFUL c airvoyant and psychological palmist of the century; astonishes the most skeptical; will re- main a short time at 511 Jones st.: chance of & litetime to consult her. ML. PORTER, WONDERFUL CLAIRVOY- ant card-reader, born double vell and seconl eight; diagnoses disease, full life reading; la. 50¢ gents $1; paim. and ciairv.: sit. $1 50. 126 Tu RRIVED IN THISCITY, MRS, MANDE clairvogant, palmist, ast'ologist; she inv the most skeptical Lo tes: her power: charges rea- sonabie. Parlors 23 and 25 86514 Market ot. YPSY LIFE-RE.DE Iadies 26c, zents 50c R. 3 SEVENTH 8 all questions answered. MSS, MELVILLE, WONDEKFUL C1 voyant; water readings a speciulty: removed to 92114 Mission st. M k. LOSEL, THE ORIGINAL CARD reader, has returned to 121 Montgo.mery si., room 8. ME. ARNDT, GEEMAN FORTUN k-TELL~ er: tells past and future; gives picture fuincy husband or wife; 50c up; never faiis. 22814 St ME. BANSEN, PALMIST, CARD-WRIT AV past, present and future, 25¢. 148 MMk, MOKEAU. BEST MEDIU voyent, card-reade; MILE BaviNa READS LIk business advice; names given MUE SYBILLE GIVES CHA hu: nd’s picture: ladies V. MILLEK, ETHERE J« seance, 8 p. x.: 25c 409 Le. OHN SLATER CIRCLE To- Leavenworth; private siitings 10 tiil 4 ADIE-* AID; 605 MCALLIS 4 circle to-night: 10c. Mks. ROLINSON M. FRANCIS, INDEPENDANT SLATE « writer. 118 Haight st.: hours 9 until 6 P. & MBS MAYO STEERS, 11234 0AK: CIRCLES Tuesday, ¥ P. M., Thursaay, 2 p. M.: readings. RS, KATE HOSKINY (IRCLES Fri, 8 p.; readings daily, $1. 701 T M KN JJ. v HIINEY, SPIRITU A for messages and advice. 1306 Market. st —_— FOR FALE—MISCELLANEOUS. JFOR SALE AT BARGAIN-FANCY WHOL~ sale wagon for % horses; suitable for cigars, confectionery Or other business: cost $550: atso set hand made, nickle haruesses. 1cost §175, suita- ble for hack, hearse or delivery ‘wazon; all new last May. 521 Castro st. 5 REAT DANE PUPS; MOTHER SISTE K. TO X Chailenge Rex K. 2233 Clinton ave,"Alar meds. ’ K. POOL, HOUSE-MUVER, DEALER SEC- « ond-hand bui.ding material, 1122-36 Mission. OR SALE—2 GREAT DANE DUG; 117 Tenth st. LOOP; YOUR PRICE; PARTY GOING away: 20 feet long, 7 feet beam. 113 Cregon. 3 CHEAP, ARBERS ASSOCIATION FREE EMPLOY- Bimeat Office. & FUCHS, Sec'y, 525 Crnnt e MALL ICK-MAKING PLANT. ADDRESS G, J., box 29, Call Office. - HAYES—BRANCH OFFICK OF THE UALL: subseriptious and want ads taken. 339 (COFFEEMILL sCAL _HAND-TRUCK, LI ter-press, cesk aud safe cheap. 102 Clay st 5 LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE 615 LA Subscriptions and want ads taken. INE MEN'S CALF SHOES, $176: TO OR- der, 82 60; hait-soilng, 250 ap. 950 Howard. TRY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE- low Sixib, for a room; 2bc a night: $1 a week. e e e bl s e ] ARGE STOCK NEW AND SECOND-HAND shoes for sale; lot ladies' and misses’ shoes, 25¢ up; misfits exchanged: good r pairing: shoes made (0 order any style $3 up. Ceniral Repalr Ing Shop, 749 Mission st., near Grand Opera-house., NEW WALDO LODGING-HOUSE, 763 MIs- slon st.,bet. 3d and 4th—Single room per night, 10c to bUe: per week, 70c to $2: clean,quiet: spe- cial attention to morning calls; open all night. ] SEVEN-HORSEPOWEK ENGINE, 1 FO horsepower engine, with boiler, gas. engine, Iathes, piainers and shapers. 515 ~ixtu st. - BARS, BACK BARS, MIRRORS, SO cases, counters, linoleum, office furniture, and oftice furaiture and fixtures: new and sec hand. J. NOONAN, 1017-1018-1021-1025 s sion st., above Sixth. filfi"&—.fi:‘l{GAli\'fi IN NiW AND SECOND- nd; all sizes; alsoa lot of safe-deposit boxes. CHARLES WALTZ 108-111 Markot ge; & £ CILERS,ENGINES, 20 HAND CHINERY * MCINTOSH & WOLPMAN, 13?‘1’;‘:-:?-(. u _— ARS, SHOWCASES, COUNTE SHELV- B ing, etc., bought aud sold. 1063 Mfion. or. 7th. L‘:ln’::s'wl I!nusl‘;': .“somm;. 8:0: MEN’'S ug, 50c: ali repairil one at half the usual price, 563 Mission n.,nlfos Tot and 2. SVDBOKIPTIDNh AND WANTADS FORTHE CALL taken at branca ollice, 33w Hay. 3 open umsit ¥:30 o'clock. ot