The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1898, Page 8

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NCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1898 THE DAY IN THE CHURCHES. Ignorance and Knowledge. T Am the Way, the Truth and the Life’” was the subject of the address given by Rev. Willlam Rader at the Third Congregational Church yesterday morning. ““The words of the text,’” he sald, “‘are a defl- n of education. It comprehends the ap- ation and right use of ourselves. The ship may be drawn out o0f the forest trees, but it must also be mastered and kept in its path. Jesus gives a right method, a right truth and a right life. 1f one is ignorant of these he 18 not educated. because we “We are kept in ignorance etifle inquiry; resist new truth: worship an- tiquity, not progress, and because we follow the false dictum that ‘where ignorance Is Dbliss "tis folly to be wis China is an fllus- tration of resisted know!ic It may be an mpertinence to oppose pagan religions, but it is thy of the highest ambition to fmpart the doctrine of a right method of life, a right truth of life and a right Christ line of char- acter “One of our San Francisco papers has chal- Jenged the right of missionaries to go abroad with their message. 1 attribute this to a mis- Tnderstanding 'of the message of the mission- Bry, which IS not to tear down a faith or de- strdy a heathen Bible, but to introduce these three principles of a real civilization—a right method, the right truth and a right life. Uni- versities and schools w do not impart this owledge failures. Education is not an eans to a moral end the best educated man, not encer or Plato or Aristotle. but in the pow as ele- His was the education the church the philosophy a5 of instri this life the to enjoy the othe; s to tho ideal of It Is & lantern to guide, not a shot- controvert. When we make rifles of famps we do violence to t The church is here to teach these th How to i to think, rit ide to thes does not give one brain: he says the spirit as by magic. The spirit brings things ra Jesus Christ is the seat He said, ‘I am the living lllus- ¢ you shonld behave, of what you d of the ¢ this id glo-Saxon ave, how trut A gives him somet authority fo vou should iive. has civili cost blood and tion is in worked it that utter: in all its perfection - — Progress of the City. “T hope that if in a thousand vears a Jew comes into your presence to attempt to solve s of civie govern- the problem of the progrs ment—I hope he may do bet do to-night.”” This w Voorsanger reached Progress of the City"" before the con- £ the »nd Unitarian Church last ning. The address consisted of a dis e existing evils of the municipality jefined parallel between the COTTuD- it the Greeks and Romans and of the o day. He spoke of the women of » lay in wait for the you city with their bestial invitatic sin, and contrasted them with women who in ent times the groves built e for them cient city. t in his lecture t people fame d an ressly in sested a at have you to say about Parisian vo- and corruption of the Greeks and he said, “when in your midst are = of iniquity that yearn for your chil- Who are almost nurtured on the poison- ous and mephitic atmosphere of filth which Surrounds them? How can you speak of progression when crimes of this character are | permitted by you to exist in your city? The modern mind reverts to the anclent Roman arena, where men fought to murder each other and gloat over the death of an adversary, but | you do not consider that in your very midst the same thing is going on. If Paul of Ta sus could but have looked forward to 1838 to & place called Woodward’s Gardens, where men fight, maim and mangle their fellow men with ‘as much ferocity as did the gladi- ators of his time, with a crowd of inhuman beasts at the ringside gloating over and be- | coming frenzied at the sight of blood, he would see but little if any difference between the old civilization and the new. When such things are allowed to exist in a civilized | community can we justly speak of progres- sion? “The greatest danger to city progression. however, is the woman of that type of whom Solomon' speaks as the scarlet woman.” Heredity and Morality. | “Heredlty and Morality,” or the influence of heredity on morality, was the subject which | the Rev. B. Calzia, S. J., chose for his lecture at St. Ignatius Church last evening. The ad- | dress in substance was as follows: There is a law in nature by which all beings endowed with life tend to repeat themselves in their descendants. This tendency is what is called heredity. The question is whether heredity has any influence on morality or whether moral qualities are transmitted from parent to child. Materialistic philosophers | ral qualities ed like ph: al claim that m: are transn ternal qualitie in the light are spir faculty soul, belng ¢ fnto_existence by iitne ey ues or vie external or in- cannot stand al quall- the wiil, which | iteason teaches that al substance, cannot generation; but only stant in which the for its reception. Consequently of virtues and vices cannot be cnoration. The child, there- enter the world as somée main al or a saint. He ent the al and reside i the soul spirit world with organic dispositions favorable for the unfoiding of the germs of virtue or the tends f vices. The development of these | germs Is the result of education. e | For Three Great Purposes. Dr. Charles Edward Locke at Central )!ekh-é O'Brien and R. Housman. Score: 21—13, B Afarphy and M. Maguire defeated A. 3 and M. Maguire de o ‘and Score: 2116, 1721, Hamptonand E. Curley. 119, R. Shay and R. Shields defeated T. Sullivan and C. Ward. Score: 21—12, 14—21, 21-17. P. Duffy and M. Basch defeated C. Scheyer and M. Joyce. Score: 2113, 1o—21, 21—IS. W. Hamilton and R. Housman defeated P. Johnson and P. Reidy. Score: 21—l4, 15—21 21—18. —_——————————— A BURGLAR CAPTURED. | Got Away With His Plunder, but Was Quickly Overtaken by the Police. The act of entering the rooom of An- drew Ruskl at 47 Sacramento street brought Thomas Riley, burglar and all round bad man, into the clutches of the law shortly after his unlucky visit, and as he took with him two suits of clothes and a ring when he left the chances are that he will be boarded by the State for a vear or two. Ruski, who had been out to the theater Saturday night, returned rather late, and as he was going up to his room passed Riley on the stairs. + When he reached the room he found the dooor open and some wearing apparel missing. He immediately ran after Riley, and picking up Officer Charles O'Mally on the street, chased Riley into the Rococo saloon, where he was captured with the stolen property in his posses- sion. —_———————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. J Ludes, Chicago {W MacInnes, Chicago G Lane & w, Detroit Mrs Macinnes, Chicgo E W Sells, N Y W 4 Hall, Mass J A Borard, N Y Mrs Hall, Mass CW sells’ N Y F_Pierce, Mass H Metz Jr, Japan |Mrs Pierce, Mass R H Countiss, Chicago|F W Chicago Miss Countiss, Chicago|Mrs Crosby, Chicago O E Choffee, Chicago |Z A Oppenheimer. N Y E Green, Cincinnat! F Macomber, Sonora > urchill, N Y {S E Brace Jr. Minn Virginia [J W Valil, Minn Virginia |F L Orcutt, Sacto R E Jack, S L Obispo S McMurtrie, 8 L Obis Mrs McMurtrie & 2 ¢, San_ Luis Obispo s Dak S Dak S B Fleisher, Phila N5 Flelsher, Phila w > Miss Fleisher, Phila {R S Miller, N ¥ E Liningstone, N Y R Gooderham, Canada|J G Hamilton, Minn Mrs Gooderham, Can | Miss Balch, Minu odist Church last evening delivered a _ser- mon on ‘“What Can a Wowan Do? or Prac- tical Lessons From the Remarkable Career ot Frances Willard. His text was psalm 68, verse 2: ‘The Lord giveth the word; the women that publish the tdings are a great host.”" “God has given to woman her own unique place in the world,”” said the speaker. “‘Emer- son sald ‘Civilization is a good woman,” and Napoleon declared that what France most | n 1 was a_generation of mothers. “Frances Willard's life stands for at least three great purposes—the destruction of the liquor traffic, n's suffrage and social last public act of her life letter to the authorities Almost the of puri was the writing of Yale Colles ing against certain | loose customs concerning the use of Strong | rink in the great educational center. She fa- | vored woman's suffrage because she believed | searing her share of the burdens should be entitled to all of the ship, and because she thought a necessity In overthrowing the use, and was she not right?’ In conclusion he safd: “Christianity has made woman,-and I believe woman will save Chris- tianity from its foes.” hat woman, taxation, ts of citi vote GRAPPLES WITIL TW0 BURGLARS E. J. Croly of Sacramento Re- ceives Probably Fatal i ‘Wounds. | Shot Twice by One of =a Thieves Who Tried to Loot His House. | Pair of | i | clal Dispatch to The Call. ACRAMENTO, March 20. — Ex- Street Commissioner E. J. Croly, Who lives on the corner of Twelfth and P streets, was shot and probably fatally wounded to-night by one of two burg- | Jars who were attempting to rob his | house. The shooting occurred at about | 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Croly and their servant | girl had retired for the night and the house was dark. The supposition is that the burglars took it for granted the family was not at home. Mr. Croly | heard voices in the house and got out of bed to investigate. On opening the door of his room, which is in the up- per story of a small cottage, he en- | countered the two men. One of them | had just lighted a match, and they | were evidently just about to enter| Croly’s bedroom. Though unarmed, | Croly grappled with the nearest burg- | lar and struck him several blows with his fist. The burglars started to get away, but Croly, though 60 years of | age, followed and continued to assault | the one nearest to him. The burglar then drew a pistol and | fired two shots at Croly. Both took | effect, one in his left and the other in | his right breast, both well up near the collar-bone. Croly fell in the hallway and the men escaped. Chief of Police Dwyer, several officers and a doctor soon arrived, and while the latter at- tended the wounded man the police | gearched the premises, but the burglars | had of course got away. It was found that one of the bullets had cut an ar- tery and Mr. Croly sank rapidly. He was cool, however, and gave the offi- cers a fair description of the burglars. One was a man about five feet eight | inches tall, with a dark mustache and | well dressed. The other was a short, | heavy man, whose features he was not able to see plainly 1t is thought that Croly cannot live. | Only a few weeks ago his former part- | ner, Silas Carle, died. They were prom- | inent contractors and had erected many county and other public buildings in the State, including the Fresno Court- house. They also built the great | ninety-mile flume that supplies San | Diego with water. ASTRONOMER PERRINE FINDS ANOTHER COMET. Wanderer of the Skies Seen Through | the Big Telescope at Lick Observatoy. SAN JOSE, March 20.—The second com- et of the year 1898 was discovered at the Lick Ob: ry this morning at about 4:30 o’clock b: D. Perrine. Tt is situat- ed in the western portion of the constel- Jation Pegasus, south of the star lota. Its | position at 53 minute seconds, Green- wich mean time, was right ascension 21 hours 1S minutes 3 declination north 16 degrees 43 23.3 seconds. It is moving north one degree per day and east nearly four minutes of time, The comet is as bright as a star of the geventh magnitude, and can be seen with | a very small telescope. The head is| round and about two minutes of an are | in diameter, with a bright central con- densation 10 seconds in diameter. This nucleus is not stellar, but has a granu- lated appearance. A tail about one de- | gree long extends away from the sun. | As soon_as two more observa H be secured its orbit will be calcul the Lick Observatory. Until this is done jittle can be said of its future move- | ments. The last six comets have been consecutively discovered at the Lick Ob- servatory by Assistant Astronomer C. D. Perrine. S COURSING AT LOS ANGELES. Shamrock and Orpheum Lass Victors in the Stakes. LOS ANGELES, March 20.—The cours- ing at Agricuitural Park to-day was at- tended by the usual large crowd. There were two separate stakes—a twenty-four dog consolation and an eight-dog crack- a-jack. The race between Prince Hook- i ridden by Fritz Lacy and W. R. Palmer, five miles, with a handicap of a half-mile er, the running horse, and a tandem bike, was won by the thoroughbred. It was at in an fooker ran left nearly for the bicycle. Prince 10:66. The bicycle wa: eighth of a_mile behind. ‘The run-offs for the consolation stakes sulted as follows jrace H beat Mo v Evening: Dan C beat White Chief: Sharkey beat Business B: Lucky Jack beat Palo Alto; Joe beat Skyball; Sailor Boy beat Winona; Bluebird beat Jack 1; B B Here We Are beat Allzo; Shamrock beat Bowery rl at and B beat Orpheum ( Fleet; Ebony Queen beat Bowery Girl; b Napoleon 1 First ties—Grace H beat Dan C; Sharkey beat Lucky Jack; Joe beat Sailor Boy: Blue- bird beat B B and B; Here We Are beat Ebony ccn; Shamrock beat Napoleon I Second ties—Grace H beat Sharkey; Blue- beat Joe; after a tie Shamrock beat Here We Are Third ties—Bluebird beat Grace H; Inno- cent Daisy a bye beat Shamrock. kb ne Bluebird Grace H third, Bluebird | the rest Final—Sham took second divided. The crack-a-jack summary follows: Run-offs—D V H beat A B C; Ormonde beat Cyclone; Orpheum Lass beat Kitty Scott, | after two ties; Doncaster beat Romeo, after | two ties. First ties—D V H beat Ormond Lass beat Doncaster. Final-Orpheum Lass beat D V H. MT. SHASTA FLOURING MILL DESTROYED. Property Valued at Twenty Thous- and Dollars Razed by a Con- flagration. YREKA, March 20.—The Mount Shasta Flouring Mill, the largest in this section of the State, was totally destroyed by | fire to-day, the loss being about $20,000. | The mill was owned by the firm of Wal- bridge & Carr, who have large stores in Yreka and Montague, which have been suppiied with flour from the mill. The farmers in Little Shasta will feel the loss, as they have been able to dispose of | a large portion of their wheat at the mill. The insurance is said to be about $15,000. Sl Death of an Orange Banker. ORANGE, March 2).—John Burnham, a well-known banker of this place, died here at 3 o'clock this morning. He came to Orange from Batavia, 1ll., about four cars ago. He was 82 years old. CHAMPION CASEY WINS. Restits of the Handball Games at | the San Francisco Court Yesterday. The world's champion handball plaver, Casey, and his partner, James Dunne, again defeated the local champions, J. . Nealon and T. F. Bonnet, at the San Francisco handball court yesterday. Champion Casey was in rare form and handled the ball in a manner seldom n in a San Francisco handball court. ; Orpheum e The score was as follow: 2121, 1621 asey and Dunne: Nealon and Bonnet: 18-17, 21—19. A number of local players also tried conclusions in the court, the result of the games being as follows: L. Waterman and M. Basch defeated J. R. Bockman and E. McDonough. Score: 21—15, 21, 21—19. Lydon and E. White defeated J. Condon and T. Foley —21, 21-18. | G. MeDor on defeated M. McNeil and D. Rodgers. 2113, 1621, 0. Dowling and A. MeclInner: ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes H PILLS FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And_have the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the World. 25c. at all Drug Stores, Miss Gooderham, Can|F M_Vandling Pa C W Mier, Sacto Mrs Varndling & c, Pa T E Cooney, Merced |Mrs Von Hordt. Pa W J Carney, Chicago |Dr Marcus & w, Ger- Mrs Carney, Chicago| many d Hules, Chicago W L Dacey, Micn Mrs Hules, Chicago |D S Lynde. N Y O D Taylor, Phila ] Waiterbotham, Chgo F_Cavalll, N Y E_Chambers, L Ang W A Bissell, Chicago A VpImfwxpp | |A Vandenburger. St L frs Patten, Phila Simmons, Phila . Selfridge, Phila Miss { *hellippi, England R Isham, A Lawton, England Chi GRAND Mrs Robbins, Chicago HOTEL. G Robbins, A T Rodgers, Salinas |G W Deatch, Austria F E Valentine, Sacto |E de Reynier, Sanger J B Portwood & w. Call E McB Crane, Chicago M de I'Estollle, Paris |J N Woodward, B C J W Irvin, Arizona | W H Leavitt, B C T Duemever, Sacto (G T Dunlap & w, Cal Mrs T H Varney, Cal |M Spicker, Chicago Miss Holbrook, Cal (O Whiteside, Cal A G Plerce, San Jose |A Rozanoff & w, Cal W ¢ Ames, Oakland |W Beckman, Sacto € Gilgey Gilroy |L Durneal, Los Gatos C Burns, San' Jose C H Schiveley, Orovlle F B Pattee, Cal J M McClung, Oroville Miss Livingston, Pa_ [E M Cole & w, Mass W T Lewis, Red Bluft |C M Heintz, Los Ang H W Wells & w, TIl W M Gillesple, Cal C Timmensen, Cal M H Curley, Needles G Chandler, Chicago |J McCarthy, Cal J € Wyman & w, Pa BALDWIN HOTEL. J W Vail, Chicago |S Thall, Agt J Corbett W J Kenf, Montana [C Schieffelin, L Ang P Ly Montana [B Sinkard, 1492 Co S Bru fontana |Miss Bernard, ‘1402 W Leavitt, Montana (R D Cooper, 1462 Sol_Ennes, Montana |F Caverly ‘1492 C Graham, Sacto J Behan, *1492" F S Sprague, Sacto |S Samuels, Ada Armstrong, Sacto|L Dougherty & w, N Y M Smith & w, Sacto |C Roach, N Y Miss Thompson, Sacto|R J Richie, Nev Miss Welsene, Sacto [T Nordby & w. Nev W Rix, Alameda M Jones, Chicago T J Gaftney, Salinas |[J Smith, S Jose J Hurd, Berkeley Mrs Cunningham, Neb A S Sulkey, Denver |Lady Banler&m, Lond NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Sacto |H M Cox & f. Seattle | G Franc J Mul Visalla R T Toner & w, Idaho B A Wagnes, Denver |C L Wandel. Sissons J Ferguson, S Jose |Mrs Johnson, Cal C Higzins, Valiero |H C Garner,” Phoenix L Donaldson, Monter ¥|Z E Buckier, S Kosa M Cox, 8 Ro IM T Hughes, 'Oregon J Marfin, Calistega |D Smith, Pasadena J Hamilln, St Louis!M J Taylor, S Diego H Bartle & ¢, Minn |J Monaghan, Fresno Portiand Miss Durand. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open unt!l 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o'clock. 239 Hayes street; open until 8:30 o'clock. €21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until $:30 o'clock. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2061 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 oclock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 oclock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. ASYLUM of Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, K T., 625 Sutter hl.—fi!&_ll'd* assembly THIS EVENING at 7:30 1 o'clock. The Order of the Temple will be conferred. ~Visiting fraters are courteously invited. JONATHAN M. PEEL, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. & A. M., Franklin Hall, 1839 Fillmore st.—First degree THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:3) o'clock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR Secretary. SITUATIONS WAN +ED—Continued REFINED young woman desires situation working housekeeper; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRET-CLASS German waltress and chamber- mald desires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation as nurse or second girl or housework: $10 to $15; reference. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. COMPETENT nurse desires situation; 4 years lnst place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 25 Sutter st. NORWEGIAN girl, Oakland, references of 7 years, wishes housework; is a first-class cook. MRS. NORTON. 323 Sutter st. SWEDISH girl, lately from Sweden: strong and willing; $12. .nmys. NORTON, 3223 Sutter. GERMAN Employment Office, MRS. LAM- BERT, 417 Powel] st telephone Main 0332, furnisfies best help of ‘all natlonalities. THE question of the day—Where to obtain a competent house servant. Try headquarters, 1018 Washington st., Oakland. SITUATIONS VANTED—Continued. ENGLISHMAN, middle-aged, wants situation to attend to private place or small ranch: understands care of all kinds of stock and poultry and farm work; references if re- quired. Address Farmer, 754 Mission st. YOUNG man who is willing to work wants & position: understands bookkeeping: willing to make himself generally useful; salary no ob- Ject. Box 2087, Call office. MAN lately from the East wishes situation as night watchman; 15 vears in the business: first-class references. Box 2035, Call office. SITUATION wanted by an accomplished physi- ; willing to travel as private secretary. E. Y. box —, Call office. STABLEMAN desires situation: 14 years' ex- perience. Address A. C., box 2085, Call office. MAN and wife wish work in hotel; wife to do general work, chambermaid and waltress, man as bartender or night clerk; 10 years' ex- perience; reference. Address A. L., general Postoffice, Alameda WANTED—Position as bookkeeper and cashier: references furnished. Address box 14, Call. RESPECTABLE American woman greatly in need of work and good home; good worker; do any’ kind_of work; references; light wages. 6641z Howard st. RESPECTABLE German woman wants any Kind of work by the day. Call or address 2213% Mason st. GERMAN girl, competent cook, wishes place in first-class ~American family; city or country: best of references. Box %624, Call. RESPECTABLE woman wishes position for any kind of light work; home more an object than wages; reference. Address box 2797,Call. YOUNG German girl wishes to do light house- work n small Christian family. Apply 1321 Mason st. REFINED German wishes position to care for children. 1338 Polk st. YOUNG woman would like a position; Is & 00d_housekeeper. Call or address 1203 Mar- et st., room 9B, second floor. AMERICAN lady wants work by the day; office cleaning or work of any Kind; must sleep home. 995 Market st., room 21 LADY from the East wishes situation as housekeeper or charge of furnished rooms. Call 102 Taylor st., room YOUNG lady wishes situation as housekeeper or chamber work. 959 Howard st. MRS. BLAIR, second floor. . NEAT, reliable woman desires situation Lght housework with small private family. Ad- dress box 279, Call office SITUATION by American lady in American family; cooking and general housework; wages §25. Address box 2793, Call office. YOUNG_ girl desires a situation to assist in light housework and take care of children. Call at 44 Clementina st. gmr‘(o rgeneral housework; German 9 South Park. DRESSMAKER wishes engagements by the da; Call at 603 Eddy st. LADY wishes position as housekeeper or will do plain sewing and mending. 116 Sixth st, room 6. BOOKKEEPER, aged 2, 7 years' experienc | references, desires position ‘with manufactur- ing or wholesale concern; moderate salary, with chance for advancement. X., box 25, Call office, . GERMAN horticulturist, competent in_every branch of gardening, wishes a situation; pri- vate garden preferred. W. KLETT, 417 Har- rison st. THOROUGHLY experienced orchardist, well- posted on frult raising, grafting and pruning trees, cultivating, irrigating, able to rais: young fruit trees which, without protection will stand hot weather, desires position as working foreman on orchard or new to start orchard; single, sober, reliable man, 45 years old: reférences.’ Addréss Orchardist, box 2131, Cali office. YOUNG man wants situation as gardener or to take care of horses; handy about the house. 7093% Buchanan st.; best of references. | SITUATION as watchman; care of horses; references. W., box 6, Call Office, Oakland. | WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st ket; 20 rooms, 25c to $1 50 night; § | week: convenient and respectabls and ggage to and from fer -y FEMALE near Mar- to $6 "bus HELP WANTED. LARGE number 8f girls to fill situations too numerous to advertise. J. F. CROSETT & 316 Sutter st COOK_and_ second_girl, $%5 and $20, Oakland. MIES CULLE 325 Sutter st. NURSEGIRL, care of one child, 312; sleep S CULLEN, 325 Sutter s home. MIS GERMAN or Swedish cook, $35; 2 second girls, $20 each; an Irish girl as’ cook, $30; 20 house- work girls, $10 to $30, city and country. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. SECOND girl, 15, easy place. Girls looking for first-class situations can be suited by calling on MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, 2 in_famil preferred. MISS CULLEN, CHAMBERMAID, $15. MISS Sutter st. B WOMAN cook to go in the country or would a0 housework: moderate wages. 3 Natoma. REFINED German second girl and nurse, $15, fare pald. MISS CULLEN 325 Sutter st. SITUATION wanted bv young woman to do cooking and general housework; wages $20. Address box 2101, Call office. NEAT middle-aged woma American cook or would take care of sick: city or country; wages $12 to $15 129 Third st. AN American lady of refinement desires a po- sition as traveling companion; first-class ref- erences given. Address MRS. L., box 488, Call office. SWEDISH girl of experlence wants situation; good cook and houseworker; references. 109 Grant ave., room 16. YOUNG lady desires position as nursery gov- erness or companion; is trustworthy and com- petent to take entire charge of children; can give the best of references; no objection to country or travel. Address M. C., box 3100, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a position as housekeeper or first-class cook; best of city references. Apply Monday after 10 a. m., room 24, Root House, 126 Fourth st. YOUNG v ewlsh girl, very recently from Ger- many, of good family and well brought up, seeks suitable employment. Address F. box 20, Call office. REFINED middle-aged German widow wishes a place as housekeeper for elderly couple or elderly gentleman. Bo Call office. MIDDLE-AGED lady wo few offices; references. Army st. EASTERN woman and daughter want positions in the country; understands all branches of housekeeping; good cock and splendid man- ager; both competent to take charge. Box 2104, 'Call office. AN experienced Swedish nurse wishes situa- a child’ 879 Capp st. housekeeper by widow; ow, 2524 Mission st. d like the care of & Address M. M., 7328 ELDERLY American woman wants situation; is good plain cook; any distance in the coun- try: wages $10 per month. Address 221 Tth. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker desires a few more engagements; good cutter and fitter: $125 per day; no objection to country. Address box 2036, Call LADY desires position as housekeeper with en- tire charge; no children; no objection to country; excellent references. Address box 203, Call office. M., | K, Napa, $20: small boarding-house. MISS »Cl L , 325 Sutter st. NEAT girl assist houséwork, $10 4 $15. MIS COTLEN, 5 e ¥ 5 WOMAN with a child 315, CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK and second &/ MISS CULLEN, 22 CHAMBERMAID and assist walting for Ba- kersfleld, $20 and fare mwaid, city hotel, $15 class water resort, $20; waltress for San Jose, $20; 3 waltresses for Redondo Beach, §20; arm waltress for Truckee, §20 and fare paid; walt- ress for private boarding-hous=, $15; 2 lunca waltresses for city, 850 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. COOK for small boarding-house near clt; | “Eastern woman preferred, $80. C. R. HAN EN & CO., 108 Geary st. HOUSEKEEPER for an_institation, R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st GOOD laundress for found. C. R. HA; | RANCH cook for Yuba City, $20 and free fare, ranch cook for Collinsville, $20; Germa woman for cooking and laundry work, & housegirl for Vallejo, 8 in family, see lady here, $15; 6 housegirls, $20, and 10 housegiris for §15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. SCANDINAVIAN woman for cooking in fam- ily of 2 at the mines, § see party here. C. R HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary s*. ranch work. MISS country hotal, $20 and N & CO., 178 Geary st. ; italian chamber- | | | | HELP WAN-ZD—Continued. ERATORS on steam power sewing machines m:o make Levi Strauss & Co.’s riveted cloth- ing. Apply MR. DAVIS, 3213 Fremont st. DR. WISE, the ladles’ specialist, 14 McAllister st.; open evenings; Sundays, 3 to 5 p. m. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market Gt.; perfect fit: no trying on: trial free. MALE HELP WANTED. R A e AR RSN AR A TED—Timber fellers, $i5; laborers for §$1 75; laborers for mill and woods; $20 and’ §26. Apply ta J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 625 Sacramento st. ENE LYNCH— Come T N Rear nothing. WM., GRACE. HENRY—Tuesday without fail; Sixth st 4 mamma_very N, FRED, st wonder of the greate e LEARN to hypnotize ‘maies hours of o8t 'and best method on earth; you can d best methos earth; ¥ o a the weak as strong as & lion or the you can cure dis: bully as timid as a child; ¥ are dis enseynr bad habits; cau: others to ‘‘come %o you, love and obey you; every wish gratl- fled; | guarantee succe: elegantly illus- Trated lesson, postpaid_loc. Address PROF. J.R. HERRIN, box 2:3, Decatur. Iil. WANTED—3 walters, $40 and $5; butler, pri- vate family, $:0; restaurant cook, $35, and other kitchen help. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Farmer and wife, $50; man and wife to cook for men, $50; hotel cook and wife, $50; cook and wife, small restaurant, $45; 'waiter, country hotel, $30. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. A—TO THE MINES AND CAMPS. 10 laborers for the maines, §2 day, mo ex- perience_required; 5 miners, $2 50 day; 6 la- borers, $1 day and board: 3 sand teamsters, $175 day; farmer and wife, $30, south; 4 choremen and boys for different places. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st., Lead- ing Employment Agents. A—TO THE HOTELS, ETC. & cooks, different places, $45, $35, $25; ers, $25 and $20; 3 dishwashers, §15 and $20; 2 hotel bakers, $30; German boy to learn bak- ing, etc., $3 week and found; bellbov. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment ‘Agents, 634-635 Clay st A MACHINIST for city READY, 634 and 63 Llay A—TO THE_FARMS AND DAIRIES. 5 milkers, §25 and $20 and found: 15 farm, or- chard and vineyard hands, $3, $35, $20 and $15, exceptional good places. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 4 wait- op. MURRAY & = = = o : NICE young man wishes the acquaintance o 'a young of middle-aged lady with some good capital; object matrimony. Call or address JOHN MICHAEL, i) Market st.. room 23 MATRIMONIAL. 10c and postage for 16 pages: no $5 re= San Francisco. ALL seeking marriage send March ‘““Wedding Bell': quired. Editor, 111 Ellis st., BUSINESS PERSONALS. AL COME Into the largest hair dressing establish- ment on the Pacific Coast; best of service, 25c only; good switches, §1; best, finest qual- ity. $3°60; extra heavy. long. $5: open Sun- days from 9 to 12. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton. A_FREE prescription for monthly {rresulari- ties: it never fails to relieve in one day: no deadly drugs, pills or capsules: the prescrip- tion will be sent free with every § order, after which it can be made at home at & cost of a few cents; by sending §2 In 20 stamps enough of the remedy will be sent to last six months; office hours, 10 to 4, 6 to & evenings. THE ATWELL CO., 3% Geary st., San Francisco LITHO engraving battle-ship Maine, framed and unframed; framing with glass 7x9 inche: 10c: 8x10 and 10x: 11x14 and 12 2 14x17, 25c; 16x20, 30C; 15x22, 35¢; 20x24, d5o; 22% 25, 60c; curtain poles complete, 1oc; rm. mold- ing,all colors,lc ftiopen eve. Jone: Mission A—TO THE SAWMILLS AND WOODS. tlemakers, different places, Sc. 9c and 10c each; 304 woodchoppers for different places in California, $i 25, 51 and 70c cord; 38 shingle and shake makers, $1 50 cord; 16 bark peel- ers, $30 and found: 5 head choppers, $45 and found; 5 second choppers for the woods, $40 and found. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 6% Clay st. A—EMPLOYERS OF HELP. We can supply you with the best help “‘free of charge;’ from January 1 to December 31, 1867, wé gave positions to seventeen thou- sand (i7,000) men and women; send your or- ders to us; we will send competent help. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st.; tel. Main 5845. HEAD cook, country hotel, $65; cook, small country hotel, $40, fare paid; waiter, nurses’ hall, country hotel, §35 and free fare; b wait- ers,’ country hotel, §35 and free fare; 4 res- taurant waiters, north, $40: 3 waiters, country hotels, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 198 Geary. 3 COLORED waiters, country hotel, §25 and fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 - Geary st. PANTRY boy, hotel, $13; porter boy, $15; young man who lives with parents to clean up in institution, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. GERMAN milker, $25; man and wife as milker $15. and cook, $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 2 IRONERS, country laundries, $30 and found; | marker and distributor, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. p treatment} LADIES' electric facial and s . 9% Stocke wrinkles removed by my proce: ton st. QUINONIA Hair Tonic_is, in all cases, en- tirely harmless. G. LEDER! . 111 5!0{‘!((071’1. ELECTRIC lights in every room: Winchester House, 44 Third st., nr. Market: 200 room: 25c to $150 pe~ night; $150 to $8 per weel free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. DRUMMER'S samples little boys' fancy and plain suits at a sacrifice. 1 Sansome s upstairs. BADGES, photo, and badge buttons, made in San_Francisco at Eastern prices. WALTER N. BRUNT, 5% Clay st., S. F. MISS ANDERSON, baths, massage; Swedish movement 906 Market, room 25, second floor. MRS. JOHNSON'S new d_el method_electric mas- sage; rooms heated. Office 10, 118 Grant ave. PAINTING, papering, prices. F. E CLOAKS and fine tai at wholesale figures. AGENT wanted to_take orders for merchant tailoring. NEUHAUS & CO., 115 Kengly, nting, whitening at ARDS, 1200 Webster. made suits to order 20 Sansome st th W TRUNKS moved, %c. Commerclal Transfer ‘Co., 22 Stockton st.; phone Main 49. SUIT to order_on easy Installments. ) LEMOS, 1117 Market st.. bet. Tth and $th EUEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subacriptions and want ads taken. PAINTER for a country hotel, $35, board and room. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WANTED—Youn ierman as gardener about a private place, §25 per month; German!farmer and wife, §40 De month, good place; first timber feller, $45; second timber feller, $40; Swiss milker, $30; also farmers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. SCREW turner for mill, north, $40 and board; camp cook and helper, $75. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. BOY, assist_pantry, hotel, $10. LEN, 325 Sutter st. DISHWASHER, country, $2. ZETTE, 420 Kearny s MISS CUL- HOTEL GA- THE Free Employment Office, 419 Stockton st., have opened their new office for busi- ; we have on hand positions for stenog- raphers, harness makerg, tiemakers, men to cut_cord wood, etc.; we wish the general public would give us a call when they wish help of any kind. HEADQUARTERS for the most reliable male and female help on the Pacific coast. 1018 hington st., Oakland. A _FIDE first-class_orders booked in ladies’ department this half month: now under new management. 313 Bush st.; in< vestigate. | WANTED—French_cook, § style, $30 and $25: second girls, $20 and $15 girls for housework, §20, $15 and $10; Swedls laundress, $30; 2 German nursery governesses, and $30; French nurse, ; French maid, $25. LEON ckton. PROTESTANT laundress for an institution, ANDRE, 308 eity call early Monday; neat woman, housework, Contra Costa County, $18. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. THE California Waitresses' and Chamber malds’ Association have organized, with headquarters at 320 Eddy st.; all those de- sirous of obtaining employment apply to the employment secretary at the above address; no_office fee. SWEDISH cook, $2 | "lrish housegirl, $2 girl, $12. MRS, German housegirl, §2 second girl, $20; young RTON, 333 Sutter st. YOUNG lady wishes a situation as cook in a | OFFICE fee 2ic less: girls of all nationalities Spanish or English family; prefer Spanish. 11| “to fill various positions. MRS. LAMBERT, Dawson place. 417 Powell st. LADIES' tailor wants cutting position; 6 years' | WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids, nursegirts experience in the East on fine work; good appearance. Box 2139, Call office. and_girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. GIRL wishes situation for second work and waiting; city references. Call 3384 Twenty- second st near Guerrero. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes position as cook and general housework. 229 27th st. YOUNG German woman wishes working house- keeper’s position or to do plain mending. §198 Howard st., room 3. COMPETENT young woman, good In composi- tion, wishes position; private secretary or confidential clerk; small salary. E. N., %0 Clay st., Oakland. RESPECTABLE colored woman wants a posi- tion as a first-class cook in a private fam- ily or small boarding-house. 1024 Jackson st. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. F. & A, M.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:20 o'clock. Second de- By order of the W. M gree. G. < W. ROOT, Secretary. SAN FRAM SCO Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVEN- ING. P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. H 'RINCE, Secretary. UNITY Encampment No. 26, I. O. O. F.—Members notified to attend funeral of our late Patriarch, ED- MUND F. CLARK, THIS DAY, 1:30 p. m. W. H. BLUNDEN, Scribe. ANNUAL MEETING—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Sugar Refining Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 2th day of March, 1598, at the hour of 12 m., for the purpose of electing a-Board of Direc- tors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. B Transfer books will close on Friday, March 18, 1898, at 12 o'clock m. SPECIAL NOTICES. MRS. SHELDON, baths. 9 Ellis st genuine steam cabinet , second floor, room 22. ALL persons having any bills against the firm of SCHAEFER & CO. will please present them before Wednesday, March 23, 1838, at their office, 530 Clay st. ALVINE HALL and assistant, genuine cabinet bathe. 15 Tlrk st and 118 Market, rooms 15-16. ROOMS papered, $2 90 up: whitened, $1 up. 2508 Twenty-fourth st or 239 Third st. RITTA BLACK, genuine massage; manicure; ‘magnetic treatment. 2:3 Post st., room 3. TOUNG lady wishes housekeeper's position or do plain mending. 1104 Mission st., corner of Seventh, room 10. YOUNG lady wishes situation as housekeeper or to do plain mending. 126 Fourth st. rm. 23. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and nt ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 19%7. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE Employm't_Office—Best help and Northern Hscing Co. 1508 Polk; tel. Poik 422, CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 414t O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426, SSE, Chinese Employm't Office; house FGco. Aokl, 30 Geary. JAPAN “cleaning; tel. Grant 56. Geo. JAPANESE Employment Bureau—Choice help tel. East T77. 805 Geary t. JAPANESE employment office; work day, hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel. Davis 605. YOUNG man 28 years of age, resident of New York City, wants position as manager or salesman_ for mercantile house or corpora- tion to represent same in New York; quall- fied by education and practical experience; references and bond. Address J. G. GOULD, 13 West 103 st., New York. STATIONARY engineer wishes a position; city A. L., 366 Eleventh' st. with practical business experience, full command of English and German, wants em- ployment as salesman, assistant bookkeeper or In_any, other mercantile capacity. ~Ad- dress box 2094, Call office. -CLASS German gardener; sober and in- dustrious; can take care of horses, COWS, etc.: good references. Please address Gardener, 560 Howard st. TUNDER new management iadies receive cour- tesy and prompt, excellent service. 313 Bush. FIRST-CLASS trimmer, $15 (Kearny): tallores: $2 (Market); 2 ticket-sellers (Larket); stenog- Taphers and milliners (Market); millinery saleslady, $15 (Broadway); stenographer and typewritér, §25: orders in order just as re- celved to-day; ladies’ department now under new management. 313 Bush st. 2 FIRST-CLASS trimmers, $75 and $50; 2 young ladies, tailoring establishment; 3 lady ticket agents. 313 Bush st. CLOAK and_suit_saleslady; milliners; sales- ladles for department store; office assistant for Sacramento. 1023 Market st. CLOAK salesladles, 6 salesladies, 5 factory hands, tailoress, seamstress. 1023 Market st. strictly SELECT Ladies' Clerks' Exchange confidential in its operations: bookkeepers, copylsts, salesladies, clerks, etc. 1013 Wash- ington st., Oakland. SALESLADIES who have experience In sell- ing ladies’ underwear, children's wear, mil- linery and cloaks; none need apply 'with- out thorough experience. Apply at 540 Mar- ket st., between 4:30 and 6 p. m. STRONG young woman to assist with gen- eral housework. 115A Sixth st., Pledmont House. GIRL to assist in housework; $2 50 week. 1914 Leavenworth st. YOUNG _ girl ences; 3 in family. sleep home; for general housework; refer- 1519 Vallejo st. WANTED—_Young girl to assist with house- work. 143 Bartlett st. GIRL wanted for_general housework at MANTYNBAND'S, 139 Larkin st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for light housework; $10 month. 63 Minna st., near Second. WANTED—A _girl_for housework; first-class references. 2016 Mission s WANTED—A_girl to do general housework. Apply 17 t st. NEAT young girl to take c ply 806 Hayes st. 8. ren. Ap: chi 4 cooks, German | grown chtidren, | 54 ORDERS booked for competent help in male department this month. 313 Bush st. WANTED—Cook; steady, sober man; German referred. 32 Sixth st. WANTED—A good barber; wages. 1207 Scott st., between Eddy and Bllis. WANTED—Man to wait at table In restaurant. $30 Howard st. SHOEMAKER shop for sale: the place for a single man. 1017% Clay st. GOOD and sober dishwasher at § Jackson st. PLAIN cook, elderly man, for a boarding house. 328 Drumm st. FIRST-CLASS presser on pants. 858 Howard, over F. handball court, bet. 4th and 5th. PRESSMLKERS. SAN FRANCISCO Fremch Talloring College, 916 Market st. MME. GOLDSTEIN—Elegant, stylish dresses, $5 u dresses made over. § Eddy st., rm. © CLAIRVOYANTS. MME, PORTER, wonderful clairvoyant card- born double veil and second sight; reader; ladles 50c, dlagnoses disease; full life reading gents$1; palm.and clairv. YOUR future told by card 25c. 327 Fifth st. MISS EDNA V. GRANT, 215 Kearny st., room 2; mind-reader and palmist MME, LE NORMANDE, reliable clairvovant, card reader,magnetic treatment. 401 Leavnwh. MME. MOREAU, best medium reader; up; German spoken. card- Fourth st. 3 MRS. SHAFFER, test and bus sittings daily. 123% Sixth st MISS PEARL HARRISON, magnetic healer. Room 2, MISS MELVILLE, great clairvoyant and water reader. 2115 Mission; German spoken. MISS BELL GRAN netic heall 22 GYPSY life reader_sives correct il questions; L., %c; G., 50c; no sign. 3 Tth. NA reads life fluently: business MME. RAVE advice: names given Fourth st. MRS. DR. ANNA THOM3 2 never fails: advice; help. ness medium; room M. card_reader and 120% Geary st. T, card reading and mag- om 10. answers to —First in her pro- Post. only reliable card reader 41 Geary st. MM and fortune teller; CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada onme year for $1 50, postage SPIRY JOHN SLATER. grand test seance to-night at 3. Hall. 909 Market st.; admission 10c. GERMAN or_ Scandinavian couple for ranch 18 miles west of Redwood; wife to cook, wash and make butter; husband to milk, care for horses and do general ranch work; wages $20 per month. Apply to H. STEELE, 501 Harri- son st.; references required. PIPE chippers and ca.xers wanted: work on wrought fron water pipe; 4 months’ steady work. _ Apply Howard st. entrance Risdon Iron Works. sittings, 25c. MRS. ELLIS, medium, 233 Va $1; circles Tues., 2; Sat. eve., § p. m, M. FRANCES, independent slate-writing me- dium. 118 Haight st. MRS. SHRINER, clairvoyant for business and spiritual sittings. 120A Bddy st., room 3. MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, spiritual medium, ‘messages and advice, ' 218 Stockton st. for WANTED—Young man for general work: short distance in country; state age, habits, quali- fications, etc.; wages $1, board and lodging. Q., box 1, Call Office RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ‘ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their Intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, ard be be- tween § feet 5 inches and 6 feet in helght. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal ‘GROCERY clerk; Mexican saddle stamper; do goods salesman and dry goods. 313 th <h 1 wife as_manager and cashler for 313 Bush st. MAN and wife as manager and correspondent for Seattle: cash business. 313 Bush st. MAN and_wife to manage branch cash busi- ness in Spokane. 313 Bush st. MAN and wife to superintend cash office busi- ness; Tacoma; §7. 313 Bush st. TRAVELING hardware specialty saiesman; in- terview to-day; excellent opening. 313 Bush. 1 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Lu. ‘Want ads and subscriptions taken. HYPNOTISM- Suggestive Thera- 11 Van Ness SAN FRANCISCO College ; private instruction. F. TURMAN, Sec. —_————— LOST. LOST—About 7 o'clock Sundi- evening, black cocker spantel puppy; had_on nickel collar, with padlock. Return to Nevada Stable and receive reward. LOST—Black Newfoundland dos, name of Mallcoff; $10 reward. answers to Return to 4 Elghth st. LOST—Sunday, in park, bunch of key: ward. 227 First st. LOST—Gentleman's vest, last week Wedn March 16; important papers. Return CHIN AH SAM, 726A Sacramento st., Hoy Lee Co., and receive reward of $. CASH given for old gold and silver jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS'. 15 Grant ave. MARKET, 4—Branch office of The Call ads and subscriptions taken. $10 PER month—Office partner; active and energeti exceptional opportunity. ?13 Bush. ADVERTISING department manage: local and foreign trade catalogues. charge 413 Bush. HOTEL porter, $25, country: bell boy; furni- ture van driver, experienced. 1023 Market st. YOUNG man, " winems office cashfer; Al winemaker machinist. 1023 Market st. WANTED—A first-class nurseryman and flor- ist; single man with references. Addre: Nursery, box 20, Call office. 2 GARDENER wanted at once at GRALLERT & CO.’S Carnot Conser’ Mateo Co. WANTED—A boy to distribute type In print- ing office. Box 2806, Call office. tory, Colma, San write or call after 3 p. m. WANTED—An experienced girl to take care of baby and assist in housework. 2811 Sutter. GIRL 14 years old to learn tailoring and help a little ‘around house. 518 Jessie st. WOMAN, under 25, light housekeeping; $5 ‘monthly; one in family. Box 2051, Call office. GIRL wanted to assist in general housework. 507 Hayes st. MISS MAY'S genuine massage, baths, alcohol and Turkish. 536 Kearny st., room 9. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and 116 Taylor st. rds and reptiles bought, ed. Address FRANK C. TOCK. the Zoo, San Francisco. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collectiuns made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. SRT, genuine stcam and cabluet sold BOS- MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 2, 116A Grant ave. triclan: alcohol, - DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND No. 79 (ilc per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company on and after FRIDAY, April 1, 18%. Transter books will close on’ Saturday, March 26 1895, at 12 o'ciock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. CHINESE boy, first-class family cook, wants situation; _small _washing, cooking; city; country; ' good references. W. S. K., 615% Dupont st. POSITION wanted as manager or foreman; ex- perienced 1n fruit, flowers and vegetables; first-class references. Box 2092, Cali olrice. JAPANESE wishes situation as first-class cook l(p‘: r?anny; city or country. J. A., box 10, ‘all offic BOOKKEEPER—7 years In one position: 4 in another; steady, honest and thoroughly ‘capa- ble; commence $5. Stenographer, 1322 Cal. st. YOUNG man, single, wel ommendations, desires position of any kin moderate salary with chance for advance ment. Address L., box 2827, Call Office. YOUNG man would do light work of any kind for board, room and small remuneration; ref- erences. J. D., box 2i2, Call Office. GIRL for_ light housework and _assist with baby. Call between 10 and 12. 755 Eddy st. WANTED—Woman| to help in kitchen in a res- taurant. 830 Howard st. FIRST-CLASS tailoress on custom coats. 473 Tehama st., upstairs. GIRL for general housework and plain cook- ing; small family; reference. 730 McAllister. 3 1st-class finishers on pants. £58 Howard. over S. F. handball court, bet. dth and 5th. ‘WANTED—Experienced and fast operator on fine coats. Apply VALENTINE, 516 Geary. WANTED—For Alameda, competent dress- maker; must do second work; wages $2. Address, stating experience and references, box 2097, Call office. JAPANESE, first-class cook, young boy, wants situation In small nice family; wages 315 to $25. Address T. K., 1808 Polk st. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 53 (forty cents per share) of the Hutchinscn Sugar Plantation Co. will be payabie at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Monday, March 21, 1898. Transfer bhooks will close on Tuesday, March 15. 1598, at 3 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. LADIES looking for first-class help c sulted by calling, addressing or Sephoning 1Iss Sutter st.; phone POSITION as blacksmith; first-class horse- shoer and can do woodwork. G. Fruitvale Postoffice, Cal. SITUATIONS wanted by German and wife without children; man as foreman; under- stands all kinds of ranch work; wife good cook and housekeeper; both first-class refer- Shges. SAadress’ pdetofiios hox 115, Livermore, SITUATION wanted by man and wife; man understards farming and vinevard: also en- gineering: woman and housekeep- er. Address T. S. H., 2526 Mission st. A No. 1 finisher on cloaks and capes. M. SIMINOFF, 1228 M&rke&:t. WANTED—First-class pants finisher. 724% Market st., room 27. WANTED—Experienced operators to work on fiannel, white and fancy shirts. Standard Shirt Factory, Gough and Grove sts. EXPERIENCED makers and apprentices on gloves and suspenders. Apply CARSON GLOVE CO., 3 Market st. WANTED—No. 1 watchmaker. Inquire 39 N. El Dorado st., Stockton. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE free: dlvorce laws specialty: private no fee without success; collections, probate, insolvency, deeds, damages, mort- gages, copartnership, bills-of-sale, patents, trademarks, etc.; established 10 years. G. W. HOWE, att: ‘w, 850 Market, cor. Stockton. ADVICE free; no charge unless successful. W. W. DAVIDSON. 927 Market st. ——— e e STORAGE. AT low rates_Furniture, carpets, plancs, household goods; clean, light compartments advances made. J. NOONAN, 1017 to 1023 Mission st., above Sixth: open ¢venings. AT lowest rates—Household goods. vances made: fireproof building. ZEHFUSS. 840 Mission st._Tel. Mint 1821 t-] BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- ment. Bernard, Secy., 102 7th; tel. South 635. WANTED—A man to cook and attend a little to bar. 60 Clay st. BARBER-SHOP: $200; 2 chairs, 3 living-roo Plent $20. 1 San Pablo ave. Oakland. FINE coat makers wanted. Apply bet. 10 T e to CHARLES TEORE T Sarket st WANTED—An Al dress goods salesman. ply 523 Market st., room 7. from 2 to 3 p.An‘: GOOD canvasser wanted—9 Geary st., room 2. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.: tel. Grant 135 WANTED—Laborefs and mechanics to_know that Ed Rolkin. Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 517 -hird :t.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night: $1 to $3 per week. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms: 10c, isc and Zc per night; 60c, %c and $1 per week. WANTED—10 men to occupy clean rooms: 2 nights Zc or Toc week. 105 New Montgomery. MEN _to lear.s barber trade In eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Bighth st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st. near Market; 200 rooms, 25¢ a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from .he ferry. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms %c to $1 night; $1 to $ week: hot and cold baths. TO LEASE FACTORY to lease: Folsom st. bet. Fourth and Fifth; buildings, engine and boilers. BURNHAM & MARSH CO.. (28 Market st PHYSICIANS DR, C. C. O'DONNELL, office and residence, i6 Market: dlseases of Women @ speclalty. O PARTNERS WANTED. PARTY with $100; gilt-edge proposition: sull Wble for lady; investigate. Box 2321, Call. PARTNER wanted with $4000 in a first- famaily hotel. Box 2071, Call office. | 0 —_— FURNITURE W, HIGHEST prices to fill new building. sion st.; tel. Mint 1821 INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 1 $40 Mis- Mont- gomery st.; highest prices pald. Tel. Davis 7L ROOMS AND HBOARD WANTED. FAMILY four adults, having furnished house, want party to occupy spare rooms and to board them. Address ATHOS, box 279, Call. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS., ¢ HORSE-POWER gasoline engine in good rec pair; ready for use. Box 2117, Call offie SINGLE rooms, 10c and_lsc night; Tsc and 31 Week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—A good second-hand _gasoline launch. Lock box 329, Red Bluff, Cal. SOLICITORS, city and country; staple goods; permanent positions. 1155 Mission st. MARKET, 863% (Eicho House)—Rooms 20c, 25¢ to 50c per night; $1 to $2 week. 3 WANTED—100 goais for feeding the animal dress The Joor, Chutess dltyy |- male. A SRRV WANTED—To collect wages due laborers clerks. Knox Collection Agem!.llb Dwg PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; second= band. 105 Montgomery st. i ROOMS, respectable house, from 25c night and $150 week. 142 Seventh; central. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25c a night; §1 a week. PAWNBROKER—Old gold, ilver, cast clothing bought. MAN, = Add. COLEMAN, 41 Tbird.

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