The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1898 — MATRIMONIAL. TO THE MEMORY OF LINCOLN Religious Exercises Held in Various Churches Throughout the City to Commemorate a Great Day---Sermons on a Hero’s Life and Works. HE anniversary of Lincoln’s birth was solemnly and appropriately com- memorated yesterday in the churches throughout the city, many laudable tributes of respect and veneration for his memory being delivered from the gulpit in eulogium of his life and character. choral services. In addition to the insertion of a Te Deum in the usual religious services, many of the Protestant and Methodist Episcopal churches had arranged com- plete programmes of memorial exercises for observance in the evening in place These exercises consisted for the most part of pa- triotic songs, prayers and religious hymns. Among the various churches that dedicated special services to the memory of the usual ceremonies. of Lincoln's birth were the following: CALIFORNIA M. E. CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Phelps—Yesterday brought us once morth-to the birth of Abraham Lincoln. That this day is crowded wi asscciations of grave import to the c zens of our republic no one will deny Not opposing armies merely, but oppos ing ideas confronted each other on the battle field. The victory of our cause has dimmed the jewels in every crown and has v dicated the right of the people ever: where to govern themselves Whenever a crisis has arisen in na- tional affairs there has always been given us _the man to meet it. It has pleased God in his wise and good rovidence to give to this republic in the ast third of a century a most sovereign man—one whose name constitutes one of the twelve or fourteen really great names that will sarvive all times and civiliza- tions—and that man is Abraham Lin- coln. The whole spirit of his life is disclosed during that period of his career when a young man on the Western frontier. He was exceedingly fond of outdoor athletic sport, but he neyer could have his full share in any of the races, flicts or games; because his comrades were constantly choosing him to act in the position of judge. He was consid- red 0o just an umpire to act as cham- pion. It was Lincoln who wrote, “I never willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. It was Lincoln who so fairly stated the other side to_the jury that his clients feared he would concede away their cause. It was Lincoln who, in a dark and stormy hour, wrote these words: “Let us hold st the faith that right makes might; and in that faith let us dare to do our duty to the end as we understand it.” These are words that will be quoted centurfes and centuries hence. These packed ful sayvings of henceforth be a literature of m fl\uén his symy ave you for; on the vitality forces? proverbs, these wonder- Abraham Lincoln _ will part of the imperishable nkind. Have you for- v with the suffering? tten his calm relian and invincibility of moral e PLYMOUTH CONGREGA- TIONAL. Every effort had been made by the Rev. F. B. Cherrington, pastor of this church, to make the religious celebration in honor of the anniversary of Lincoln day a mem- orable event in the history of the church and a service long to be remembered by the congregation. 5 The church was crowded with enthu astic worshipers, whose only thought wa: that of appropriately dedicating thelr of- ferings of prayer to the honor and eternal Test of one of the greatest souls that this country has ever recorded among its citi- zens during its brief history. A special invitation had been extended to the Grand Army comrades, and judg- ing by the large number who responded this special mark of consideration was more than appreciated by them. The old soldiers joined in the patriotic songs with a vim and enthusiasm which was prompted by a recollection of the martfal airs which at_one time goaded them on to victory. The services were concluded with a Te Deum sung by the entire congregation — - THIRD CONGREGATIONAL. The Rev. Willlam Rader, pastor of this church, chose, as did many of his brother ministers, Lincoln’s life as the subject most appropriate for description in con- nection with the religious memorial exer- cises. In consequence of the character of the address a large audience assembled in the early part of the evening and by the unusual applause which they manifested during the course of the exercises the en- tire programme was thoroughly enjoyed, The \‘erl\'l(:l— was concluded in the usual ay by the recitation of chanting of hymna, " O Pr-Yers and the Many children joined in the | SIMPSON MEMORIAL. A special programme was arranged by the pastor. Rev. R. J. Stephens, last even ing to take the place of the usual Sun- day night service. The programme con- ted of patriotic ‘exercises and relig- fous hymns, which proved to be not only enjoyable, but also interesting and In- | structive. | In addition to the memorial service | the pastor delivered a sermcn on the sub- ject of the public career of Lincoln. Tha | address was well delivered and the ex- | amples held up by the preacher as worthy of imitation were many and various. = | The programme of exercises was de- | livered as follows: _Voluntary, natlonal | melodies, Professor Bogart; opening an- them, the choir; hymn, 1092, congrega- tion; ‘anthem, “Te Deum Laudamus,” by | the choir: scripture reading, by the pas- | tor; musit, *‘Hail Columbia,” by the cholr | and Sunday-school; Gettysburg address, | Frank Robison; hymn, 1103, congrega- | tion; offertory, organ solo, selected; mu- | sic, ““Red, White and Biue,” tenor solo, | choir and Sunday-school; address, Rev. John Stephens; “Star Spangled Hanner,”‘ soprano solo, Miss Alma Berglund; hymn, 1089, congregation; postlulie, “Triumphal March From ‘Namaan.’ " ‘ pos 1 CENTRAL METHODIST. ‘ ‘ The most novel subject chosen by a minister from the many laudable traits of | Lincoln’s character was based upon the query, “Was He a Christian?" This is a | subject seldom taken into consideration in | the exemplary life of the martyr and in | consequence much interest was manifest- | ed as to what argument the preacher | would advance in determining the doubt. | In addition to the usual service special pravers were said and hymns sung in honor of the occaston. sl ks FIRST B;PTIST CHURCH. Rev. E. A. Wood preached on “The Life and Character of Abraham Lincoln.” From the commencement of the ex- pansion of this subject the preacher en- deavored to place before his congrega- | tion the many laudable traits of the | martyr's character and the many re- | markable and unusual incidents which | distinguished both his private and pub- lic career. At the conclusion of the sermon a well- arranged programme of memorial ser- vices was rendered, being participated in | by the members of the entire congrega- | tion. The choir was speclally augmented for the occasion, there bemng in addition to | the usual number many talented and noted singers. { =t o s FIRST CHURCH, OAKLAND. ] Rev. E. R. Dille, pastor of the First M. i E. Church, Oakland, and post chaplain of the Department of California, G. A. R., | addressed the Sons of Veterans, G. A. R. and W. R. C. members last night. There was spectal music by the choir, while the | platform and choir loft were tastefully | decorated with the national flag. A por- trait of Abraham Lincoln occupied a prominent position beside the pulpit. The attendance was so large that many were turned away. Dr. Dille’s text was taken | from Hebrews, eleventh chapter and part | of the fourth verse, “He being dead, yet speaketh.” He said he spoke for the Sons of Veterans, sons of illustrious sires who were banded together to keep green the memory of those who had defended their country in the hour of need. The mem- bers of the G. A. R. could die knowing that in case of another war there were those who would fill the places held by | them in former yvears. Abraham Lincoln Was great because he did his humble duty in a lowly place. When God would make a great man, he first made a great moth- er. No great man has ever been born of a woman of poor stock. So with Lincoln, | meEs zeen his mother was a true, grand woman. COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS. | Lieutenant Robert Abernethy, U. S. A, 1s a guest at the Occidental. C. W. Tryon, a wealthy mining man of Angels, is a guest at the Grand. C. L. Donohue, a prominent Willows, and wife are at the attorney of | Lick. | E. 8. Simpson, a Seattle capitalist, is at | the Palace with his wife and two daugh- ters. | Captain Thomas Maclay, a well-known | business man of Petaluma, is staying at | the Lick. F. B. Stearns, a popular club man of Boston, has taken rooms at the Baldwin for a few days. E. H. Jeffrey, president of the Denver and Rio Grande Rallroad, is registered at the Palace from his home in Denver. Sir Willlam Williams and party arrived, on the Gaelic yesterday and are at the Palace. Sir Willlam is connected with the House of Lords. T. B. McGovern, a well-known commis- sion merchant and broker of New York City, 18 at the California on a pleasure trip to the coast. B. F. Hassett, who has been out to Singapore in the interests of a Philadel- phia fron house, arrived yesterday and went to the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Magarge, prom- inent society people of Philadelphia, are at the Palace, where they arrived yester. day on a tour of Californfa. 000O0OOOQOOOOO J. E. Bantwer S PDEeY ¢ o e QUGOTSIHE: . o oy ok wrn. g CASES. g occasion in the | 5:0010/05/6/0:0 0 SoEturL ot s employ a large number of laboring men. His wife is somthing of a soclety woman, and the weekly tea-drinking seances which she holds in her hotel are always well attended by the solemn-visaged ma- trons who compose the ultra-select cir- cle of swell San Francisco. Bantwer has among his other employes a character named Duffy, who, when sober, is a first- class man, but whose love for the frothy steam and the exnilarating tanglefoot causes him to be discharged periodically. A short time ago Duffy got up agalnst it, and, as usual, received his conge. He left the vicinity of the mine, where he had been working, and nothing was heard of him until last Wednesday, when a knock came at the door of Mrs. Bantwer’s room, where she was sitting with a few of her most severely critical friends discussing the latest developments in the Salisbury- Greenway feud. Almost immediately the portal opened, and through It floated about as hard a looking character as the Barbary Coast could produce. Not one whit abashed by the looks of abhorrence ing Mrs. Bantwer, said: “Me frin’ Dufry has bin on der worstest drunk dat yer ever saw, an’ he s too proud ter put himself of der charity list of der best man livin’, but he tole me t’ cum an’ see ver as yer was a old frin’ of his an’ would let him have th’ loan of er couple of cases till he sobers up.” Duffy’s friend got the ‘cases” in a hurry, but his visit broke up the party and procured for the management of the hotel a roast from the hostess that was more than warm. J. A. Cruikshank, general superinten- dent of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, New York, is visiting the coast, and is staying at the Falace, H. Y. Danlel, agent at Shanghai for the Pacific Mail and O. and O. Steamship companies, arrived yesterday on the Gaelic en route to England on a vaeation. T. B. McGovern, a prominent commis- sion merchant of New York, arrived from | the East last evening and is registered at the California. He is a member of the firm of Delafleld, McGovern & Cassell. Baron de Batz, a mining engineer, ar- | rived from the East last evening with his friend, V. von Grot, and is registered at the Falace. The Baron is traveling for pleasure and will leave for Europe in a few days. Lieutenant C. Lampton, an officer on H. M. 8. Powerful, arrived on the Gaelic and is staying at the Palace. He is a brother | of the captain of that vessel and is also a brother of Lord Durham of the Exglish | Admiralty. Karl Bohr, a lleutenant of the Danish navy, 1s one of those who arrived yester- day on the Gaelic and went to the Palace. He is on his way home to his native coun- try, after -having passed a long period of service in Oriental waters. G. F. Richardson, master of transporta- tion for the Southern Pacific, who has been spending his vacation in the Sand- wich Islands, arrived yesterday on the steamer Gaelic. He was accompanied on his trip by Mrs. Richardson. Two men-o'- war's men, with a considerabie number of large wads in their magazines, were 9000000000 o o THOUGHT o o THE WAITER o OW AS JOSHING. tacking up Mar- o o ©/0/0:0'0°0 010 D'0" ket introst kSE evening when the lights of the Palace Grill attracted their attention, and they stood in for provisions. They seemed to have plenty of money In their pockets, 80 when they got Inside they were po- litely recelved and given a table, while an obsequious waiter stood ready at their side to recelve their order, They took the menu and carefully scanned it, but it proved too much for them, and one of them finally asked the waiter to pick out something that would go all right for a late supper. The -walter picked up the card and after a glance suggested a canvas back duck. “Canvas back and disgust that greeted him he advanced to the middle of the room, and, address- duck?" repeated the oldest of the two. | Park yesterday. ‘standing the crowds | © A Molson, Mont | OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. “I never heard of that kind of a bird | before and I think you are trying to give me some slack. ~But it is all right; only tell me, how the devil did you know I was a sail-maker?” 5 PACIFIC COASTERS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Mrs. J. N. Dolph, widow of the late ex-Senator Dolph of Oregon, expects to leave in several wecks for Portland, to remain there until June, when she will probably sail for Burope. Contrary to her earlier plans, Miss Ruth Dolph will not come to ‘Washington before the latter part of April. There is universal regret at the sudden departure of Major and Mrs. Lewls Smith. They left Saturday for San Francisco, the home of Mrs. Smith, which is one of the beautiful mansions that adorn Presidio Heights. Mrs. Smith was one of the most charming young matrons at Washington barracks. ———— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—J. Whitaker of San Francisco is at the Gilsey House, and M. J. Kennedy of San Francisco is at the Murray Hill Hotel. ARTILLERY PROMOTIONS. Retirement of Ma);;s Chester and Smith, U. 8. A, Advance Younger Officers. Promotion in the, artillery is a subject that engages unusual attention in army circles, as advancement in that branch of the service is nof by any means rapid. Yesterday the wires flashed congratula- tory messages to several young officers at the Presidio when Major Ches- ter, Third Artillery, retired, but this did not cause excitement, as his retirement slated. \vhen a private message as received by wire from Washington, D. C., that Major Smith of the Fourth Artillery had asked to be retired much interest was manuested in the event. The retirement of Major Chester pro- motes Arthur Murray, First Artillery, to captain and premotes Captain Van An- druss to the rank of major. The retire- ment of Major Smith will promote Cap- tain Frank W. Hess, Battery 1, Third Artulery, Aleatraz, to the rank of major and wiil advance First Lieutenant Wil- liam E. Birkl Third Artillery, to the grade of eaptdin. Two additional second lieutenants of the Third Artillery will also go up & noteh, and lieutenants above them will go higher. ? ——— Sunday at the Park. Thousands of people enjoved the sun, the flowers and the music at Golden Gate Barly In the day the throngs began to gather in the city's pleasure ground and out at the beach, and by 2 o'clock, when the musical pro- gramme commenced, the shaded walks were jammed with humanity. Notwith- no accidents oc- curred to cast its shadow on the pleasure of the day. One horse out on the road near the Cliff House made a feeble at- tempt to run away, but was caught by a mounted policeman, and the occupants of the buggy which it drew escaped with a scare. ————— Headache Quickly Cured. Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache never fails. 25c.* —————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. H H Hansen, Ind J W Cox, New York |E Butler Jr, § H Henry, San Jose |E T Jeffrey. € M Wooster, San Jse|D Stone, A B Coleman’'& w, Cal|A W Esneck, Holyoke J Hills, Wisconsin [P A Ducey, Detroit Y E Allison, Loulsvile|T C Drake & w, Iil W G Irwin, w, ¢ &md,[A McClellan & w, Mas Honolulu A McCletlan, w, Mass A Lemp, St. Louis \W H Hartland, Eng F Bulen, New York [H Sutherland, China O P Arnold, Salt LakeH W Danfels, China C Muir, Stanford H Blank, N Y H Souther, Boston |D Matlock, Los Ang |L 3 W Gibson, Stanford K J Schwartz, Sta Cruz |C Mrs 8'J Magarge, Pa |S § J Magarge, Pa lc R Fldredge, N ¥ 19 Mrs W Skidmore, N Y|B Good & w, N Y J Watson, Paterson |J Friday & w, Pa J Gutman'& w, N Y |V 'O Friday, Pa W C Wakefleld, Bostn|B F Hassett, Pa H C Davis, Denver | 4, Seattle S G Simpson, w & 2|P Asch, Milwaukes GRAND HOTEL. € R Hallums, Tenn |C W Tryon, Angels T M Rudolph, Lompoc'J M White, Stockton H Schurz, Palo Alto |J L Barham, Red Bluft H Benjamin, Oakld E F Gadle, Stockton M Bonner, Stockton |E A Hubbs, Chico A Goldschmidt. Cal (F Lamberson, Visalla H _Ingels, Fresno |S M Spaulding, Minn C'Reed & d. Cal W H Spaulding, Minn rs W R Tolies, Cal |J B Hoyt, C M Meseroll, Stocktn |J H_Easterday, Wash Israel, Carson D Cobb & w, San Jose|H W_Grabb, Cal Ags A Sheridan, Cal |Mrs Worthington, Cal C Lake, Reno NEW WESTERN HOTEL. L V Morgan, Sacto J Mathews, Callstoga A E Holmes & w Cal/R B Fox, Modesto James Mulroy, Cal |J Bartlett, Fresno G Reed, Davisville |Jas Henderson, Cal i3 E A8 Watt, Sydney W Barringer, Phila M Barringer, Phila Barringer Jr, Phila Bohr, Copenhagen Lambton, London Tallish, Japan E Brown, st Gaello Cohen & 'w, Oregon 7 G C L B < 8 H F Nix, Sacto M L McDonald, Colo J 3 Cowperthwalte, |[C H Newman, Cal Riverside Miss Penhill, L A Kelly & w, LA |W A Carroll, S Jose A Bernard & w Cal |Mrs Terra, Cal J Brown, San Jose |C Donaldson, M View P F Rogers, Merced |R Foley, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. J F Anderson, S Jose Ida_F Jones, Cal L C Counts, Aiameda|J Willlams, § Jose G B Storm, Boston > W_ Brooks, Stkton J C Lemon, Chicago |S G Wright, Buffalo J W Meyer, N Y |M J Todd, Buffalo Alice B Jones, Cal |J A Alice, Seattle SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o’clock every night in the year. BRANCH CFFICES—#7 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'ciock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. —_— MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN Gate Commandery No. 15, K. T., Golden Gate building, 625 Sutter our late st.—Special assembly THIS EVEN- ING, at 7:30 o'clock. The order of the Temple will be conferred. All fraters are courteously_invited. JONATHAN M. PEEL, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. M. Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Second degree. By order of the W. M. G. W. ROOT, Secretary. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M., Franklin Hall 1839 Fill- more st. Third degree THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. - HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. AUSTRIAN Benevolent Soclety—Fu- neral delegates of the above-named society are hereby notified to as- semble at their hall, 413 Sutter st., THIS DAY (MONDAY), 8:3 sharp, to attend the funeral of brother, N. BOLLINGER. By order M. SCANATICH, President. A. CONNICH, Secretary. RIGGERS and Stevedores’ U. A.—All members are_hereby notified to assemble at their hall 8:30 a. m. THIS DAY, to attend the fu- neral of our late emplayer, CAPTAIN THOMAS YOUNG. By order A. CAMPBELL, President. M. J. MORAN, Sec. P. T. ——————————————————— SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room §; tel. 5:80. MRE. DR. FISH, rm. 2, 116A Grant ave.; elecw triclan; alcohol, Turkish batha: untlvaleq ROOMS papered from $2 50, and whitened from $1 up. ‘Third st. and 2808 Twenty-fourth, MRS_STEWERT, genuine stcam and baths, 120% Geary st., room 11, o Coonet ROOM-RENTING Bureau, room building, corner of Fourth st. g MME. HANSEN, Iatest vanis cabinet baths. 116 Tl’l:ln & DIVIDEND DIVIDEND No. 52 (1 !h‘:l :l.utchlnfim wi pa; le at tl m n-;lm"- oo and afier ruary 21, 1868. Transfer books will close Tueedny, “mfi-!‘. 1895, at 3 o’'clock p. : s E. SHELDON, Secretary. NOTICES. ampbell, Los Ang | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALBE. GERMAN, Scandinavian and Irish first-class servants furnished promptly by J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundress de- sires situation: 235 years in last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED woman, with girl 4 years, desires situation; best reference; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SITUATIONS WANTED- Continu BOOKKEEPER_Thorough _ experienced ~ ac- countant, cashier and correspondent; Al city references. Box 1041, Call office. BAKER, rellable and well experienced, wishes situation. Box 1026, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 ‘Chird st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms, 2c to $150 night: $130 to 3 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggege to and from ferry. HELP WAN?ID—Continued. CHOPPERS and grubbers, $1 50 a cord; z.g'rell)'gl;l)n to work In a nursery, $15 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary ALL marriage, call or send 104 foP Fcbr:le:.r';m‘!“'eddlng ‘Bell'’; 14 pps.; no 51 Te- quired. EDITOR, 111 Ellis st., San Francisco. ad work. SCANDINAVIAN laborers for rail SPRPHANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WANTED—Broller for restaurant, $0; broler, rfi:]:el, $15; cook, private family, $50; waiter, country hotel, §$25; waiter, city, 3%; and others. ANDRE, 308 Stockton st. DANISH first-class cook; 2 years last place; understands _all _branches ~ cooking. MRS, NORTON, 323 Sutter st.; tel. Green 721 YOUNG German lady, speaks French, desires a situation as companion with traveling peo- ple or invalids or take care of children: is an_experfenced housekeeper; understands sewing and fancy work. Apply or address T. E., SE. cor. Baker and Lombard sts. DOMESTICATED lady and good needlewoman wants daily general housework or plain sew- ing and mending; moderate terms. Box 1121, Call office. FEMALE HELP WANTED. AP LAUNDRESS, country hotel, $20; 6 German, Protestant, Scandinavian and Irish second girls, $20 and $25; 6 cooks in German and American families, $25 and $30; cook, small hotel, $20; 10 waitresses and chambermaids, hotels and restaurants, $15, §20 and $25; and girls of all nationalities to fill situations too numerous to advertise. J. F. CROSETT CO., 316 Sutter st. GERMAN fami 3 TIN & CO., T Marketat o - g 7 SCANDINAVIAN girl wants to do cooking and downstairs work, and can give city ref- erences; American family; wages §25. Call 513 McAllister st. YOUNG woman wants care of children and up- stairs work; best of refergices. Call 2013 Broderick st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation to do light housekeeping; city or country. Ap- ply 423 Hayes st., 10 to 12. COMPETENT girl wishes a situation to do general housework; Oakland or Alameda. Please call 1205 Laguna st. SWEDISH housegirl; good cook and laundress; 3 years last place; city or country. 323 Sut” telepl o AS working housekeeper by English lady; ex- age 30; good home; small family. Call office. PIANIST, quick reader, wishes position in or- chestra ' or music store. Address C. Call branch office, 339 Hayes st. 2 FRIENDS wish positions as chambermalds in same hotel; city or country. 1373 Minna st., near Fifteenth. GIRL, Merced, Cal., §20; 6 nursegirls, §10 to 320 per month; girl, Oakland, $15; girl, 3 in family, 320, Pine; girl, Pine, $20;’ girl, Fell, 316; girl, Broderick, $20; girl, Geary, $20; girl, Baker, $20; girl, Hollis, $15; girl, O'Farrell, girl, Washington, $23; girl, Ashbury, 1, Ross Valley, Cal.,’§20; girl, Ken: : girl, Page, $20; girl, Sausalito, $20; §irl Bddy, s girl, Feil, $15; girl, Mission, 20;" girl, Berkeley, ‘Cal., '$13; girl, Clayton, 316; girl, Chestnut, $25; girl, San Lorenzo, 0 g, By, 15, e, e S MARTIN ; girl, Eddy, $15; girl, Clay, $20. MA. & CO. 119 Market a; " 12 YOUNG girls to run mangle in laundry, §15 to $20; 3 laundry troners, 31 2 per day. MAR- TIN & CO., M9 Market st. 3 WAITRESSES, city, $) and room; 2 girls, small boarding-house, $30 and room; 10 youn, Birls, $10 and $12 and room, light worl 36 chambermaids and wait some, $15 to 320 and room; 3 girls for bakeries; 13 waitresses, $15 and room; 7 young girls, §3 to 34 a week, walt, etc.; 9 kitcheh girls; lunch counter girl, $ a week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market s 12 MORE tlemakers; 3 choremen, $10 to §15; clerk, small hotel: flannel washer; pantry- man, $25. MARTIN & CO., 149 Market st. SITUATION wanted by a competent woman to do housework, with ferences; city or coun- try. Call 769 Misstor t. YOU ing, i, strong German woman wants wash- ironing, cleaning by the day: $i and car fare; disengaged Tuesday. 1126 Folsom s 5 COOKS, %6, $7 and $8 a week; 3 cooks, $10 a week; 3 boarding-house cooks, $20 to $30 and room; second cook, country, $30 and moom. MARTIN & CO., 49 Market st. WAITRESS Boarding-house, §20. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter. STRONG woman wants work by the day, washing, ironing or house-cleaning. Appiy 11 Kate &t. %3 ELDERLY woman wishes place, city or coun- try; $8 or $10 a month. 270 Minna st. WOMAN wishes work by the day, washing or house-cleaning. 21 Silver st. FIRST-CLASS laundress wishes family or institution. Address 1X WANTED—By refined young girl, position to do light upstairs work; could act as nursery governess or do plain sewing; suburbs pre- ferred. Box 1076, Call office. L;\l'N!DREEB, $%0. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sut- er st. SWEDISH or German cook, $30; housework, Willows, $25, and other towns; 12 housework Birls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young g":lf' assist, $10 to $I5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NURSE; sleep home, §12. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter ‘st. CHAMBERMAID and _waitress, $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. REFINED nurse, child 2 years, §2. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker would like engage- ments by the day; would go into the country. D er, 613% Eddy st. cook wishes a situation in an Ameri- Address GE can family; Js a good housekeeper. 2125 Larkin’ st. YOUNG Swedish woman wants general house- cellent laundress, cook or housecleaner. Ad- dress D. A., box 1080, Call office. COMPETENT woman wants a position at gen- eral housework, city or count Write or call room 3, Lafayette House, Jessie st., DRESSMAKING wanted in_families by the day. MRS. FITZPATRICK, 1518 California. sires situation at housework; $15; city; no ‘wash; references. MIS§ CULLEN, 3% Sutter. EAT, strong German girl wishes situation to 80 to Klondike or attend store: good cook and laundress. Box 1082, Call office. YOUNG, respectable woman wishes position. cooking, general housework: willing, reliable: American family; wages $35. 34 Day st. DRESSMAKER, good cutter and fitter, would like a few more engagements in familles by the day or would take work home. Call or address 1408 Polk s sition WANTED—P cook by a competent woman, by the day or week. Address 13§ Sixth st room 4. GERMAN woman, good cook, wishes a place as lunch cook. Address 1215 Folsom st. work by the day in respectable families; ex- | WOMAN with a child, $15; ranch; good place. MISS CULLEN, 82 Butter st. REFINED nurse, $0. MISS CULLEN, 3% Butter st. NEAT young girl, light work, $15; 2 in family. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED German or French second girl, $20 to $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES, same country hotel, §20. C. R HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WANTED—ALL THE TIME— JAITERS, $25 and room; 7 waiters, %5, 3% T amien” MARTIN & CO. 749 Market. WANTED—A registered clerk for drug store in Oakland. Agdreu, stating éxperience and salary expected, Drugs, box 11, Call Office, Oakland. CARPENTER and seamen for coast and deep- water at HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. EXPERIENCED boy in printing office. Call 7 p. m., 1506 Polk st. BOOTBLACK wanted to take stand at 517 Market st., near First. UP-TO-DATE _printer_wants good _solicitor; big money. Medico Ptg. Co., %02 Montemry. 3 FIRST-CLASS coat finishers and 2 appren- tices. 208 Everett st., in rear, D. KANE. GERMAN boy to drive wagon and help - B NESS PERSONALS. Lod SIAYR ute, it Geary st.—Hypnotism CAL iy twaght; diseases and havits cured. reminine world will gladly welcome the TI:;EW fil)'lel in hairdressing; the latest, only 25¢; good switches, $1; best, finest quality, $320; extra heavy, long, $. Open Sundays from 9 to 12. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. AL Instructor Jos. Greven cannot be Viiied by the paisonous stink of a little wasp, Who tries in vain to bite just the best of our artists for the sole purpose, of course, of get= ting some honey. 20 years' experience, linen ufiosianéml'xefilfizy save from dust furniture, carriages and planos. 142 Highland ave. Or- ders taken Drapery Department, Emporium. . J. WILLIAMS, electrician, has re- Dti:mfd: anuld be pleased to see her friends at 472 Stevenson st., cor. Sixth. N Halr Tonic not only cleanses, but q&%’fif G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. “New Treatise on the Hair, “m’; {osr::' hair for 25c; good switches, 31 Jmicher shop, JeFe = finest, best quality, $3 50; extra heavy, long, TEI open Sundays from 9 to 12 G. LED- WANTED—Good Glehwasher. Apply 629 Davie | 3; open Sundays trom : i ropolitan " assage, electric _treatment; b e e e N dethod . JOHNSTON, 514t Geary. : v RS and SMART boy, 16 or 18, to learn oyster business. | MRS. HELEN ANDERSON, midwife Apply 2 p. m., § Fourth street. nurse. 355 Fourth st., near Harrison. FIRST-CLASS cook, 15 Stock st NONTA is a_powerful nourishment for the O G A LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. TRUNKS moved, 2c. Commercial ~Transfes ARTISTIC sign writer for leading retall house; : 3 messenger, broker's business. 313 Bush st. Co., 22 tockton st.; phone Main ‘:fl — ; Winchester REAL estate and rental clerk; rental col- | ELECTRIC lights In every room; Vinchester lector; 3 gents' furnishing clerks. 313 Bush. | House, 4 Third st. nr. Mathely T0 T0R: WANTED—A walter. Apply at 122 Fifth st. WANTED—A barber; good workman. Apply Monday morning at 315 Kearny st. fres bus and baggage to and from the ferry. S ANDERSON, graduate, Swedish nurse; M the: Eenuine massage; Swedish moyement: 1adies, gents. 906 Market st., room 2, 2d floar. PARTNER with $0 to manufacture Klondike specialties. Address Box 1120, this FINE coatmakers wanted. Apply a . m, at the Stevenson-st. entrance of CHARLES LYONS', 721 Market st. BADGES, photo, and badge buttons, made in San_Francisco at Eastern prices. WALTER N. BRUNT. 6% Clay st. 8. F. BUIT to order on easy Installments. In LEMOS. 1117 Market st.. bet. 7th and Sth. FOR sale—Patent back barber chair. 02 Mo- Allister. 4Sult to _order: samples; try one. NEU- uHAUB & CO., tatlors, 115 Kearny st. WANTED—A registered clerk for drug store in Oakland. Address, stating experience and salary expected, Drugs, box 11, Call office, Oakland. TRAVELING salesman; office manager; book- keeper and cashier, with references. 1023 Market st. TICKET agent; one of the best paying posi- tions ever offered. 1023 Market st. CLOAKS and tailor-made suits retalled at ‘wholerale figures. 20 Sansome st. DRESSMAKERS. MMB. GOLDSTEIN—Elegant, stylish dresses, $ up; dresses made over. 6 Eddy st., rm. 86, CLAIRVOYANTS. WORKING partner_with small capital; good paying business. Box 114, Call office. WANTED—Active, rellable messenger $2 75. Address box 1115, Call offic MAN &nd wife to work on a farm; good home; salary $25 per month. Apply JOHN NOR- GROVE, 12 Geary st. WANTED—Young man to learn artistic and well paying trade; must have fair handwrit- ing; a rare opportunity. HAMILTON, box 95, Call office. ‘WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 2c per night; $1 to §3 per week. boy, Neat young women who want work in pri- vate familles, at O. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 108 Geary st. TWO arm waitresses, $6 a week; restaurant waltress for San Jose, $25; waltress for Fres- no and Wa lunch counter, rm waltress, city, $20; dinner §250; 4 waitresses and chamber- 3. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 103 Geary’ st.; phone Grant 185. WAITRESSES for Southern Callfornia; re- duced rail rates through C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. HOUSEGIRL, no cooking, no washing, see lady here, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. FRENCH cook, $25; 2 German cooks, $§25; 3 housegirls, $25; 5 for $20 and 20 for $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 105 Geary st. WANTED—2 German cooks, $30; American cook, $25; French nurse, $20 to $25; laundress and assist in housework, $25; girls for house- work and assist, $20, §15 and $10. LEON ANDRE, 308 Stockton DRESSMAKER desires engagements by the day; all kinds of family sewing; first-class work. Box 108, Call office. neat girl wants situation; plain cooking and housework. 2 Bureka place, near Larkin and Bu: NEAT, reliabls woman wishes work by day, or would do light housework with small private family. Call or address MRS. F., 657 Howard. SITUATION wanted by a thoroughly competent Wwoman as nurse; can take care of an infant from birth, or an invalid in any kind of sickness; doctor’s references; city or country. Address Competent Nurse, 221 Minna s DRESSMAKER would like position In family by month or week; first-class cutter and fit- ter; no objection to country. Box 1109, Ca | REFINED young lady weuid Iike post companion or light work; Box 1106, Call Office. SOBER, middle-aged woman, wants work in a private famil. t 114 Mission s room 33. on as wages nominal. No. COOK, $30; second girl, $20; nurse, $20; cham- bermaid, " $15; housegirl. ' $25, 2 in family: housegir], country, $20; young girl, assist, §10 to $12. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. RECRUITS ted for the marine corps, nites tates navy; able- bodled, unmarried men, between the ot 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have ily de- clared their intention to become such; be of good character and habits ana able to #peak, read and write English, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Franeteco, Cal. SHOE-REPAIRING shop for sale; belt location in city. Apply at 767 Market CIVIL service Government positions—s0 tions andl answers free. Address HUG Preparation, Washington, D. C. SATLORS and ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third near Market; 200 rooms. 25c a night; reading-room; free "bus and baggage to and from the ferry. BARBERS_Assoclation Free Employment Of- fice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellfs—Rooms 25c to $1 night; $ to $4 week; hot and cold baths. MARKET, 4—Branch office of The Call; want ads and’ subscriptions taken. RECRUITS wanted fo United Btates $ COOKS, $25; 2 chambermalds, §20; waltress, $20; nursegirl, $15; 10 girls for housework. M RD, 721 Bilis st. WA An_experienced chambermald; Ger- man preferred. Sixth and Howard sts., Lin- dell House. WANTED—Experienced girl at the Liberty Bakery, behind the counter, with references. GIRL to tend baby; sleep home; 1013 McAllls- ter st. YOUNG girl to assist in light housework; good home. $§23 Geary st. RELIABLE girl, cook and housework; ences. 2103 Clinton ave., Alameda. WANTED—Honest, neat girl; light house- work; family of ; good home. 527 Second st. GOOD_waltress wanted, People’s Restaurant, 631 Clay st. refer- PIANIST Quick reader, wishes position in Call office, 389 Hayes st. GIRL to do general housework; no cooking, $8. 619 Gough. BITUATION wanted by an energetic, capable German general house servant; several years' Teferences from past employer. Room 5, 1023 Market st. BITUATIONS by an excellent private cook and laundress; meats, vastry and ices a spe- clalty; references. 1023 Market st. SITUATION by a refined young lad. &irl, nurse or child's governe ‘wages not s0 much an object as good home; references. 1023 Market st. AMERICAN lady of some refilnement would like a yosition as housekeeper; 1s reltable and fully capable of taking entire charge of lodging-house. ~ Address Housekeeper, 106 dy st.; room 7. YOUNG woman wishes working housekseper's position or to do plain mending. 131 Fourth st., room 1. CAPABLE American woman wishes situation as working housekeeper or as cook for men on ranch; references. 13 Liberty st., near Valencia. 815 LARKIN ST._Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. _— SITUATIONS WANTED-—-MALR. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) hel, tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 80 Clay st. JAPANESE, Chinese Employm't Office; house cleaning; tel. Grant 5. G. AOKIL 30 Geary. HUNTER & CO., Chinese and Japanese emp. n 231, WANTED—By middle-aged American man, po- sition as waiter in hotel or country, or in resteurant, or work any kind. Box 1119, Call. HOTEL man who burnt out wishes a position has been proprietor and manager for 17 years: has first-class references; am capable to fill any department; wife a perfect housekeeper; no children: no objection to leaving city. Ad- dress box 1078, Call office. WANTED—An experienced talloress on custom coats. 212 Seventh. GIRL for general houseworl ences, $20. 705 Plerce st. good cook; refer- LARKIN, 615—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. SINGLE rooms, 10c and_lic night; 7oc and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sta. MARKET, 863% (Flcho House)—Rooms 20c, 25¢ to 50c night; $1 to $2 week. DRUMM, 2% (Orlental)—Rooms, Isc to Toc per night; 50c to $1 50 per week. WANTED-At Montana House, 764% Misstion st., men to take rooms: 10c, i5c and 25c per night; €0c, %c and $1 per week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Stxth, for a room; 25c & night: $1a week. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The want ads and subscriptions taken. Call: AGENTS WANTED. MRS. DR. F. CLARK, the distinguished trance clairvoyant and medium; while entranced she will reveal every hidden mystery in life; she will show you how to overcome your enemies, remove family troubles, restore lost affec- tions; unites the separated, recovers lost, stolen or burled property; locates treasures, minerals; tells your entire life, past, present and future, while in a perfect trance. Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; perfect satisfaction guar- anteed by mail. Send stamp for circular with epecial terms. MRS. DR. F. CLARK, rooms 25 and 2, 1206 Market st., opp. Sixth. MME. PORTER, wonderful clajrvoyant card- reader; born double vell and second sight; dlagnoses disease; full life reading: ladles 50c, gents$1; palm. and clairv.; sit. $150. 126 Turk. MME, LE NORMANDE. clairvovant, card- reader, magnetic treatment; hours, 10 to 9. 401 Leavenworth st. MME. MOREAU, best medium and card- reader; German spoken; 25c up. 73 Fourth st, MISS L. DEAN, magnetic healing, card- reader. %06 Market st., room 41, top floor. MRS, MANDENA. medium and palmist; read- ings 26c and 50c this week; satisfaction. 26 6th. IDA INGLEWOOD, card-reader, magnetio healer. 12 Fourth st., room 23. MRS. RAY from Chicago. magnetic healer and 015 Market st., room 17, 24 floor. reads life fluently; business up. 5 Fourth st magnetic healing & room 2. RAY FAIR, card reader spectalty. ' 223 Post s OLLIE LAKE: returned from Chicago: card reader. %06 Market st., or 9 Ellis, room 22. MISS MELVILLE. great clairvoyant and water reader. 9214 Mission: German spoken. JOSIE TAYLOR. magnetic healer: mind read- er. 223 Post st., room 1L, 4 MME. HANSEN. R present and ture; 25c. 148 Sixth, room 8§. MME. MORFEAU. test medinm,. clairvovant, card-reader; %c¢ up. 73 Fourth st., upstairs. MME_ SYBILLE, cradle to erave: fubire s band’s picture 2c: ladles. 914 O'Farrell s MISS EDNA FRANT. 131 Taylor st.,, room 3; mind reader and palmist. MRS, SHAFFER, test and business medium: sittings dafly. 123% Sixth st. room 1. MRS. DR. ANNA THOMAS—First in her pro- fession: never fails: advice: help. 99 Post. & MARKET ST._RBranch office of The Call. Want ads and_subscriptions_take palmist, c past, SPIRITUALISM. MRS. ALICE FAY, medium and magnetia healer. 32 Lewls st., off Jones, near. Post. MRS. FAIRBANKS, clairvovan . Tues. Fri. eves., 10c; readings daily, 25, 50c. 108 6th. BOOKS_Occult_and spiritual at 1479 Market OUR recipes for making all kinds beverages simple and cheap are famous: they pay large profits. Box 1077, Call office. GIRLS to learn tailoring; pald while learning. 261 Natoma st., near Fourth. YOUNG girl for housework; 2 In family; wages $8. 1 Church st., near Twenty-second. GERMAN girl to asslst In housework: small family; wages $10. Call at 1825 O Farrell st. THE Ladies’ Employment Parlors, the largest and best appointed on the Pacific' Coast; man- aged by educated and accomplished ladies; investigate. Rooms 5, 6, 7 and §, 1023 Marke RESPECTABLE, healthy, sensible and intelli- gent single lady, with fair education and good business tactics, and of good appears ance and address, to take charge as house- keeper in a hotel in a new town in the Brit- ish Yukon gold fields. Box 1085, Call office. EXPERIENCED hands on ladles’ wrappers “ and walsts to work In factory. 409A Turk. will be taught how to steady employment. 416% GOOD seamstresse: make wrappers; Ellis st. YOUNG girl for general housework: small family; no washing. Apply 433 Seventh st. WANTED—Either lady or gentleman with $200 to join the advertiser in making and selling a new invention; large field; big profits. Ad- dress B. E., 515 Seventh st., Oakland. WANTED—Bright young Woman to manage 33- room lodging house; must have $230; a snap for half interest. Address Widower, box 1103, Call office. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions tree; patterns 25c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post. GIRL for general housework and cooking: mall family: German preferred. 1830 Eddy. OPERATORS on Singer buttonhole machine. LEVI, STRAUSS & CO., 12 Fremont st. OPERATORS on_steam power sewing-ma- chinés to make Leyl Strauss & Co.’s riveted Clothing. Apply to MR. DAVIS, 2% Fremont. TONLY Perfect Vapor Bath," greatest seller on earth, Hyglenic Bath Cabinet Co., Nashville. st., office of Philosophical Journal. MISS SHRINER, clairvovant for business and spiritual sittings. 230 Kearny st. A. M. FRANCIS, Independent slat veloping circle Wednesday eve. 118 Halight st. FURNITURE WANTED. ‘HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821 MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, spiritual medium, fof messages and advice. 218 Stockton st —— EDUCATIONAL. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.; highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 71 €15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; sub- eciiptions and want ads taken. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post. Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ik, telegraphy, languages, English branch- es; electrical, civil & mining engineering, sur- veying, assaying, etc.; 20 teachers; 1100 grad= uates placed since 1532; catalogue. B sk AYRES Business College, T Market st UNFURNISHED room In exchange for parlor [ individual instruction shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life scholar- and Herogu Se DO M) N uey ship, $50; low rates per week and month. ‘WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ENGINEERING school; civil, electrical, mi WANTED—% printing press; must be reason- able. MEDICO, 402 Montgomery st. ‘WANTED—Second-hand, strong, medical fluid battery; state price to MRS. WERNBERG, 1109 East Twenty-third st., East Oakland. GOOD paper route wanted. Address Route 10, Call office. PARTIES having steam, gasoline or electric launches for sale please communicate with C. F. SCHERMERHORN CO., Honolulu, H. I; give length, capacity, speed, other very complete information. 500 TONS of castiron at once. 204 Mission street. PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; second- hand. 109 Montgomery sf MACHINERY, belunx‘zlne. scales, tools, etc., bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Mission. PAWNBROKER—Old _gold, clothing bought. Add Aiver, cast-oft COLEMAN, 41 Third. TEAS. , by a thoroughly capable man of long experience; references as to qualifica- tions and character from well-known Ameri- can families; is also a good caretaker of private residence. Address C. C., box 1079, Call office. CHINESE boy, first-class family cook, wants situation; small washing, cooking; city, coun- try; references. K., 615% Dupont st., 5. F. GRADUATE aericytural school with several years' experience ¥n this coast, wishes situa- tion with cattle or stock company; competent in veterinary line. Address box 1075, Call. GERMAN wants to join a party of 3 or 4 to 80 to Alaska (Germans preferred). Address box 1083, Cail office. BY a young married man as accountant, cash- ier or general office work; experience and 800d references. Address box 1061, Call. FARMERS, coachmen, cooks and all kinds of mechanics furnished at smort notice by ap- lll)‘ln(‘ to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 63 Sacra- mento s MAN, experienced in sanitarfum work. used to Biving all sorts of bathe would ifke po- sition; best of references. Address box 1084, Call_office. CARPENTER and cabinet-maker, young 3 good mechanic, wants situation. ‘Call or ad- dress 724 Mission st. YOUNG man desires a situation with private family to take care rden and chore work; understands care of horses. 33 Fulton st. MARRIED couple, German, want work on farm, orchard or vineyard; long experience and_‘wages reasonable; references. Address B. B., box 1073, Call office. BY an American man and wife, to take full charge of a mechanics’ bo-rdlni house; country preferred: references furnished. Ad: dress W. H. WRIGHT, 808 Railroad ave., Alameda. = FIRST-CLASS gardener and horseman wants position on ‘!‘:llmll’l place, or cook for Tanch or private tamul: g00d references. Ad- dress box 794, Call of COACHMA rot ‘ABSENTEES—Confidential employe of leading il devote his £ gorporation will devot spare time to any l " box 1024, Call office. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and want ads taken. REMOVED again—Dr. Wise, the ladles’ spec- lalist, to 14 McAlllster; monthly troubles, etc. CHEAPEST and best in America—Tne Weekly Call. Sent to any address in_the Unit States or Canada one year for §150, postage free. e — MALE HELP WALTED. WANTED—Engineer for mine, $2 a day; § ‘miners, $3 a day; 15 pltch vein coal miners, 10 laborers, $175'a day; 10 tlemakers, 8 and 10c, long Job, pay monthly; & timbermen for mine, 3 20 4 day: 10 woodchoppers, $12 & cord; grocery clerk, 38 a week; boy for candy factory, $3° a webk; cooks, walters and others.” Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ‘WANTED—3 gardeners and florists, country, 325 and 335 and found; vegetable gardener, $25 to $30 and found; old choreman. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. SECOND cook, country hotel, $40, fare ad- vanced; fry cook, country hotel, $ C. R, HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. FRED KISCHING, the checker, please report. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. JAMES COOPER, second cook, please report. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. I PR ) Ppound. ), 25, 30, . 40, pan c”orrnms,u' ), 15, 20, . , 40 Spices, DT Pound. 10, 15, 20, %. 40 per can. RUNNING 1% STORES ENABLES U8 To WE GIVE FREE 3 PRETTY DISHES, GOLD WATCHES, BICYCLES. MUSIC 'BOXES, GREAT AMERICAN- TipoRTIN TEA Stores Everywhere. by LOST—Lady's pearl atch. at Austrlan Hall, Bush and Powell s Saturday night. turn to 715 Taylor st. and receive reward. ing, mech., survey, assay, archit.; day & eve est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market. BOOKKEEPING and rapid calculations; a course in Tarr's counting room makes you thorough. Room 572, 855 Market sf MISS GAMBLE'S dancing school, 317 Devisa- dero; adults, Fri, 8 p.m.; children, Thu., 3:30. SAN FRANCISCO Business College. 123 Mar- ket st.; 124 positions in "96; 103 in '07. INSTRUCTION In tapestry painting, etc.: les- sons, 25c. Studlo, 419 Geary st., room 12. FISK TEACHERS' AGE 420 Parrott AGENCY, building; 13,000 positions fAlled; manual free. GUITAR, mandolin, $3 per month. MAR’ iano and vocal lessons, WESTHAUS, 39 Fifth. VOICE culture, plano P: graduate; French, Spanish: new classes; $2 mo. 109 Taylor st. FLUTE. mandolin, guitar lessons: club 31 monthly. PROF. GASTALDI, 710 Lombard. LUDLUM School of Elocution and Dramatia Art. 928 Sutter st. — DENTISTS. FULL set of teeth, §5; painless extraction; ses our combination plate, thin as paper; war- ranted 10 years; teeth without plates; crown and bridge work our speclalty; teeth im- planted or transplanted; fillings 50c, crowns $360; all work painless and warranted. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth st. VAN VROOM electro-dental parlo: painless dentistry; no shock; painless extraction a itive fact; full set of teeth, $5 up; silver llings, 25c up: gold crowns, $3 60 up; your teeth put in without a plate: open evenings. 997 Market st., cor. Sixth; 'Phone Jessie 695. NEW YORK Dentists—Painless extraction, s0c; plates, $5; gold filling, 75c up; silver, 25¢ up: plates mended, $1 up; speclal inducements to Klondiker open evenings and Su 969 Mission st., cor. Sixth. = e DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market, nr. 1ith; no charge for extracting when plates are made: old plates made over like new: teeth from 3 per set; extracting 60c; gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine - ist, discoverer of painiess ext [e?fol; d:’::d patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without plate, moved from 6 to 2 O'Farrell. ALLEN GRIFFITHS, dentist, has resw practice. 44 Donohoe bldg, Market and Tasioe L. A. TEAGUE, A. CANE and F. T removed to Cail bidg., §th feor. e 808008 LOST—Saratoza Hall, February 12, gold chain bracelet, valued as kee 5 240 Kearny st. psake; Iliberal reward. SHAMPOOER for baths. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 2 BARKEEPER, references; hoy for doctor's office. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary » CHECKER, $50; French chef, $100; second cook, $i0; {ry cook, $13 a week; third cook, #46. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. SECOND head waiter, count hotel, $50; § ‘waiters, country hotel, $35; 6 tern walters. C. R. HANSEN iter, hotel, sout] X 'c'(').,th:rynb’“ REGULAR shop bread 3 Teterences, #50 and found; baker A pases cook, small ho:'l,m C. R. & . LOST—San Leandro road, ary T ‘Bernard bitcl, 4 Torle e o W land, and receive rewara, o 1 Oak- LOST--Tuesday noon, Sth inst.. fox terrl bitch, tan spots ) = diteh, sBots o' head and body. Return BTRAYED-From 312 Capp st., half-breed mastift i b l&m. Reward by same at m—“"‘“flm with t] bern| e ABE® Ao, Lot Sesiety ot S Pramciee The finder will please return to h&‘i. e ALL work reasonable and warranted, W. KEY, 1820 Market at. " oo DR- I SET of teeth without YOUNG. 1841 Pollest, © Dot PR H. cC. COLTON Dental Assoclation, 806 Mar) DR. CHARLES W. DECKER T ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ADVICE free; divorce law: specialty; private; no fee without success; 1 Do ttes AL pouccess; collections, wills, damages, mort: es, copartnershlp, bills-of-sale, ks, etc.; established 10 Ielrle upl(;?n‘g‘!: HOWE, att- law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton. PRIVATE matters, insolvency, collections; free advice; open evenings. McCABE, MIMII:'I‘HD. EL R - ADVICE free: ;i W . DAVIDBON. T Mabier ae ootk