The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1898, Page 10

106 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 189S OPEN BIBLE CLOSED . What Epworth Is Striving and ing For. League Convention An Interesting Brought to a Successful Determination. All Satisfied With the Work Accom- plished, but Further Efforis Will Be Put Forth. The closing exercises of the Epworth League Convention were held last even- ing in Metropolitan Temple. Enthusiasm and patriotism were at a high pitch and the Interesting es delivered were work is oming year the organiz and better looked forward to during the because of the gathéring Yesterday morning sunrise pra meetings were h the various chur es in the ver had te s. At 11 0'c the regular ser were held in the places of worship later the Sunday school classes held their meetings. i In the evening the League held devo- tional rvice » the Howard | Church, and ecial preaching services follosved. day a large number of the members ex- | pressed their intention of joining the | Fiis make-up i | directly into Mr | three performanc: SONG AND CHEERS MARKED A SUCCESS The Epworth Leaguers Close Their Convention and | be and, bar the exception already gets them. Frederick Paulding, who usually gives excessive vent tricks, and hence is ment; | rarely s unless 'by some droll | chance his fervor is unconsciously turned | | to good comic account, is bewiideringly good in the tic bart of Svengall, ferociously overdone and | > “passes” are, in one or two | irresistible invitations to the | t he gets the nervous grip. the | music, the humor and the | twist of the character in | ree. Of course, Svengali's and extravagance play Paulding’s hand, but his | art is far too artistic to | to this temperamental | i serpen splen th d de lism ccess in the seems to find a fortunate interpreter in Fannie Gillette, who, al- though now and then a bit too grandiose in delivery for the frankness of the girl, | gives the part with pretty feeling. The Lair v plausible in the hands of H. S. Dufiield, who does not insist on the di- alect; and' Billee is done in a _simple manly way by Bert Morrison. Netner Mrs. Bagot nor Zou Zou is definitely French as Phosa McAllister and Wi but there is con. Brewer pl able enthu: comic relief parson is entirely admirable. | At this time of day it is not necessary to discuss the dramatic values of the Potter-Du Maurier hypnodrama. It is perhaps enough to say that the piece still as its charms for many persons and at it does not lose them in the presenta- | tion at the California. The new bill went on at the Orpheum vesterday afternoon, and while on the whole it is not up to the mark of the how, It numbers several turns that st rate in their kind and is a fairly entertaining performance all the way through. The *featured” attraction ls Marion Kerner's living plctures, which | ire broader in scope and on a more elab- orate scale than usual. Several of them | —notably “Venus and the Three Graces’ | and are really startling | i - of course a triotic_applause, but t artistic cture of all is called fon Courtship,” and depicts a ith a banjo serenading his dusky The waits between pictures wiil be horter the week ad- | Of the other new turns Lizzie | ymond scores special success. She is an old favorite the Orpheum and s a lot ‘of taking songs. Montgomery d “Stone, an_incomparable black-face am, re playing a return engagement one week. The or much a success of Melba's at the California has tremendous Praise The Call. It has the bound portio Ty northern These come from thir - a nd splenc honor 2 a fisht for Our work Fagugetadatoagutagaotutateuuaaueduutaaalutagstnl The Epworth League is the Young People’s Soclety of the Methodist membership of nea of the two counties. esh inspirations for work, and it will re members of the militia, which will stand ready human freedom. d impetus from this convention, and ornia Conference, and its success has v 2,000,000. Ten thousand a Conference, which em- is the first conference Californ: This The attendance has been San Francisco furnished the largest delegation. Alameda came second in point of attendance, Santa | Ciara third and Sonoma fourth. Considering the limited population of i the patronizing territory, this has been an exceptionally well attended conventic | The programme en the best satisfaction. The papers during and helpful, and the evening addresses have have filled great auditoriun at could be desired. It will give ian life of very many young oung Americans, who were th the warmest fervor. of ngs fegefetegetnugauteatatatuateaFateTutot TutaTutatautotae] we have ev reason to feel that it has been a grand success. | he reports in Call have been h ed for thefr fuliness and fairness and 3 1d have been a means of communication to | thousands of leaguers all over the State. | We shall look for the best year of league work we have had in North- ern California. E. P. Di ETT, Conference President. feReRegegeRegeRegcReReReReR-R R R R R R R R R R R R R R T oFF ] | | | party which will visit Mt. Tamalpais to- day, and in the evening they will gather hundreds strong to listen to the words of John P. D. John, who will de T his re- | gly to Robert Ingersoll, yid Man Make 30d or Did God Make Man?"” Following the meeting was h crush was ing was held preaching services a mass in the Temple and the hat an overtiow meet- ral Church, where | unable to find even | Tem- le gathered to listen to the words of ev. Dr. L The Temple had been still further decorated for the closing ex- ercises and pr autiful scepe. The stars and st n profusion and the scarlet League seemed to be At the ning_of Richard of the T Pacific, sang ‘‘Come Unt service followed, and Chapman delivered his League vs. the things he s Spain, but caused mo: outrages, Tors to the sc orrow the We has ir hundreds who were standing room in the Metropoll sgainst a terrible comfort. The nation Sor one and two ve for ev and ever « that the saloon must g mination must win. 1ze t T evil thrust from the face v m\lS[‘ Purify poli nd the young men who | g0 to the polls should vo! v right and | right only. The wom ould be al- | Jowed to vote, and what a help they | would be to our cause. We need en- | thusiasm among our young, and we will have it as th enthused into battle is upor close at har | “Christ for the World, and the World | I t us and the day of vi per spir r veins. it is becom! The day & ot | ctory | for Christ” °t of the In- tere: by Rev. W C. Evans, T tated that activity in and loyalty to God were the main ts depended upon and success w Christ | id d the nd the world shos had sav appreciate it Bible and closed saloons,” he % 1 accomplish our object in vie for which we are striv ing with our might.” Dr. W. W. Case, chairman of the resolution committee, yead a revort In which the work was complimented and thanks tendered to the press. It was members of the lcagu support to the intere v of the Red Cross Boclety. At this time personal testimony and guggestions from members of the con- wvention were heard on in Experience and in Wor Jeadership of Dr. Cnase. tricts was made and intéresting but brief fdeas given. Consecration followed and & successful and highly interesting con- vention of the Epworih League of the State was brought to a c| THE THEATERS They have “Trilby” at the California, marked down to 50 cents, and with the cast made up of local players. This may nct sound inviting, in view of other bar- gain counter performances given recently in the California, and the notoriously wild character of the acting in the usual Best Things A’ call by dis scratch productions that are put on here | every now and then, but the 50-cent pro- ductfon of “Trilby” at the California is a glittering disappointment. In fact it is extremely creditable and might easily be worth a dollar. With anything to represent the foyer du Cirque des Bashi- bazoucks except that rococo palace scene, which has served alternately at the Call- fornia and the Baldwin these last ten years in everything from grand opera to negro minstrels, and with anvbody but George D. McQuarrie entangled in the whiskers and dialect of Taiy and with Frank ton’s Gecko trying to be any- thing except a perfect prince, ' the per- formance would be worth a dollar on the spot. However, Mr. McQuarrie, Mr. Clayton’s starring ambitions and the scenic heirloom are mental detalls, and you may go to the California with the certainty of getting nothing less than 95 cents worth of entertainment for your half dollar—gallery tickets in proportion. The plece calls for a long cast of live people, and for animated stage manage- under the | noon at 2:30, o | ing all competitors. r | champions. | novation s | with an instrum | bat, such as is u: | noon will be between the champions and | tr | Ross and Al Hudson. Score: | induced her to glve an_ ‘“‘extra night” on | Saturday in a bill made up of selected | acts from “Romeo and Juliet,” “Faust’ and “Rigoletto”; she will also sing the | mad scene from ‘“Lucia,” which is per- ! haps the most wonderful single episode in her whole repertory. ——————— Handball With an Inovation. A game of handball will be played in Phil Ryan's San Francisco court, at £8 Howard street, on next Wednesday after- | in which an innovation In ancient game will be introduced. the | This departure from the customary way brought about by a French professor n Buenos Ayres, who has played his up from the southern clime, defeat- In the C of Me: ico and elsewl he met none to beat him, hence he has thrown down the gaunt- | let in this city to any two of the local The French professor's in- in the game is that he plays nt shaped like a racquet 1 in the lawn tennis ccption that he is| court, with the de’of solid oak. | The match for next Wednesday after- | T. F. Bonnet and R. Linechan, for a| prize of $100, which will be used as a phy in the coming games scheduled at this court as previously announced. | This game promises to be full of life | and fun, as the newcomer will meet two of the best local players. | The games at this court yesterday | were: 8 P. Steiner and M. McNell defeated M. Maher | and Corraine, Score: 21-15, 17-21, 21-16. M. Maguire and E. White defeated M. Mc- hlin and M. Basch. Score: 21-13, 16-21, J. Prenderzast de- L. Waterman. | Sheehan and McDonough and Score: 21-13, 19-21, 21-17. J. Kirby and D. Regan defeated R. Hous- man and E. Barry. Score: 21-4, 16-21, 21-13. P. Ryan and D. Rodgers defeated G. Mc- id"and P. McKinnon. Score: 21-18, 15-21, Hutchinson defeated W. | Score: 21-13, 15-21, Dilion and G. v and A. Pennoyer. “P. Hutehison and R. Housman vs. J. Law- Jess and J. Slattery, each side won two games, but on account of darkness the final game wili be played off next Sunday. Score: 21-15, 16-21, 21-17, 19-21, Lonnie Clayton and R. Murphy defeated M. | McClure and M. Magulre. Score: 21-14, 15-21, | 21-19. T. F. Bonnet and A, Hampton defeated J. Nealon and M. J. Kiigallon. ~Score: 2i-16, 1, 21-20, The games at the Occidental! Court, at | 120 Grove street, vesterday, were well | contested, and the results are as follow: W. Collins and Al Hassell defeated Al lins ‘and B. Clements. ~Score: 21-16, 19-21, 21-11. A. Antron and G. Sweitser defeated A. Ha son'and F. Mulinix. Score: 21-19, 14-21, 21-1 C. Hartshorn and W. Coleman defeated 2117, 16-21, 21-1%. Duane defeated G. Kuli | 21-16, 17-21, 21-18. Clements’ defeated Al | ¢ 15 i and M. W livan and J. Dolan. Scor Hessell and_B. Whitehead and W. McClain. ~ Score: 2115, | 19-21, 21-19. W. Craig and J. Romer defeated I. Condon and E. Antron. Score: 21-19, 18-2], Al Neal and H. Maginnis defeated H. Fitz- gerald and H. Romer. Score: 1§-21, 21-18, 21-17. J. Rock and F. Wells defeated T. Bernstein and J. Lovely. 21-16, 12-21, 21-13, J. McNamara and F. Stultz defeated F. O'Connor and W. Murphy. Score: 21-19, 17-21, 21-10. —_———— Kicked by an Officer. George Ipsen, a sailor on the revenue | cutter Corwin, was severely kicked last night during a row with a special officer emploved at Morosco's Theater. Ipsen | wus seated in the gallery of the theater, and he claims that the special attacked him without provocation, kicking him in the abdomen. He was removed to the Re- | ceiving Hospital, wh A i ere his injuries were: | —_———— Charged With Vagrancy. Frank Murray, who, the police think, is one of the men who recently passed a number of Confederate bills on confid- ing storekeepers. was arrested last night and charged with vagrancy. It is ex- pected that several charges of petty lar- ceny will be placed against him to-day. When taken into custody two Confederate bills were found in his possession. ————— Stabbed in a Row. During a drunken row on Third street last night John Kelly, aged 18 years, waes slightly cut in the chest by an unknown man. The wounded man was " “sated at the (Rckceh':ngthEslmt};!v aftc % nvich he was taken to the City Prison 2., with drunkenness chieda A Try our $I' Eyeglasscs. 710 Market & 11 Geary. | bishop Riordan upon the object of con- | rament as a means of salvs | ed before the sacrament can be adminis- | tered, to the budding time of spring—the | Veronica C | Laura Gene | thony Pinkham, Edward Stephen Hogan, Ric! | George Jospeh Harrls, Willlam Joseph Meyers, CONFIRMATION AT - SI. PETERS' Over Two Hundred Children Receive the Sacrament From Archbishop Riordan. Hundreds of Catholics ana Non- Catholics Crowd the Edifice to Witness the C:remony. Amid the chanting of hymns, the recital of prayer and the organ prelude of the glorious Veni Creator, the sacrament of confirmation was administered to over | two hundred boys and girls yesterdnyl afternoon at St. Peter's Church. The church, as is usual, was crowded to its utmost capacity with non-Catholics and | non-Catholics alike who crowded theaisles and blocked the entrance to the edifice eager to see the impressive ceremony, one of the most impressive in the Catho- lic church. . Promptly at 2:30 o'clock as the Arch-| bishop, robed in his sacred vestments and followed by his assistant priests, en- tered the sanctuary, being met with chant of the childish voices accompanied by peals of music from the great organ which echoed and re-echoed throughout the church. The children upon the en- trance of the Archbishop rose and in or- derly procession marched to the altar rail where they waited the anointment of chrism and the blessing of the church. The girls, over a hundred in number, were robed in white, their faces being covered with veils of white, the emblem of purity, while the b were dressed in black suits with white and gold rib- bons attached to the left arm. Upon the conclusion of the ceremony a brief address was delivered by Arch- ity of the sac ation. He lik- ened that stage of life when a knowledge of self, religion and the world is demand- firmation and the nece: spring _time of life. P he Rev. Fathers Mulligan and McDon- ald assisted at the altar as masters of | ceremony. Upon the conclusion of the | benediction, which followed the ceremony of confirmation, the sacred blessing of the Archbishop was given, and that con- cluded the servic Among thosé copfirmed were the fol- wing: lul\lur)'g,\gne! Lumeman, Margaret Aloysius McCarthy, Emily Elizabeth Walsh, Lucy liza- beth Egin, Mary ysius Crimmins, Frances Mary Neil, Hannah Fra Minnie Mary Lueger, \'ull:clx:ln;’ ,\l:lf_\' < Callan, Lydia Cecel s, -§gux:oliv(gs\¥(‘lu, M Helen Myers, Esther J phine Callahan, fus Walsh, Rosetta Gertrude Muiliga Mary Butler, Gertrude Genevieve Holland, Mary Gertrude Cudell, Gertrude Genevieve Reardon. Mar Josephine Depold, Winifred Mary Humphre Ellen Gertrude Welch, Anne Gertrude Sulli- | v Mary van. Mary Regina Reynolds, Gertrude Aloysius | McCarthy, Genevieve Mary Doyle. | Aloysius Cullum, Addie Mary Suan, Margaret | | Mary Lally, Carrie Loretto Ce Sullivan, Margaret Loretta S 5 . Rose Gertrude Stolberg, Monica Mary Keegan, ary Aloysius Weber, | Reardon, v Traynor, ary _Pelgin, Sullivan, Catherine ~ Gertrude ry Donlon, Rose Aloysius “Aloysius Kurspinsky, Angela - Magdalene Mary m, Theresa Catherine patrick, Loulse Burbino, Emile Loui: Perrof . Susan zabeth Mc ila_Sheehan, Cora Clare Curtis, Nellis Cecelia Hayes, Clara, Mary. : Mary Martha Ca: Louls Veronica Knight, Gertrude Michtilde Davis, . Mary Aloysius Bareilles, 'Eva Clare ve Sullivan, Mary Aloys Mullins, Mary Aloysius Kelly, pin, Nellie M Marcella Mary Hog Aloysius Mary Aloysius | O'Brien, Elien Josephine Donovan, Mary Gene- | lora Agnes, Myers, Mary Josephine Veronica Scanion, Catherine Mary Lally, Eva Mary King, Ellen Mary Lane, Ellen Clement Plerce, 'Emma Margaret McMillan, Genevieve Mary Lyman, Ellen Mary Norton, Margaret Mary Bigsins, Isabel Teresa Hrady. 1da Cecilia Doherty, Ellen Aloysius Cody, Anne Mary Klein, Maud Aloysius Hennessey, Catherine Aloysius Fitzpatrick, Antolnette Ger: trude Crawford, Mary Aloysius Gould, Mary | Josephine Benn, Adrienne Veronica Fitzgerald, | Mary Imelda Gilmore, Ellen Josephine Sulli van, Gertrude Josephine Egan, Elizabeth Lucy Sullivan, Axnes Genevieve Fitzgerald, Emma Genevieve Moore, Lucy Cecilia Jourden. Mary Aloysiug Daley, Cecile Josephine Amiot, Mary Teresa Gangloff, Elizabeth Mary Mc: Mahon, Elizabeth Agnes Hogan, Vee Frances Tenant, Lily Mary Ahern, Lily Tmelda Owen, Viola Anasi . Mary Aloysius | Sarah Aloysius Cassidy, lIsabel Mary Doherty, Catherine Mary Welch, Catherine | Mary Daley, Mary Anne Hannan, Florence | Agnes McCarthy. Ella Aloysius Thornton, Margaret Mary Pat- Jennie Aloysius Ward, Helen Carme Sulli- . Josephine Regina Barry, Josephine Mary vieve Sullivan Teresa Nelson, Foran, Welch, Anne Mary Andersen, Mary Aloysius Steils,” Agnes Rose O'Connell, Florence Mary Imnskeep, Imelda Connolly, Teresa Angeia Ahern, Elizabeth Catherine Fleld, Sarah | Aloysius_Early. Alice Mary McDonnell, Mary Aloysius Col- lins, Mary Frances Barrett, Mary Agnes Kel- terer, Mary Frances Benneft, Madeline Teresa Girot, Rose Mary McQuade, Blanche Dorothea Coonan, Catherine Gertrude Kiernan, Marga- ret Mary O'Callahan, Mary Aloysius Duffy, | Hannah Mary Stanwood, Mary Angela Kelly, | Loretto_Tmeldo Smith, Anne Veronica Goggin, | Louise Mary Milley, Agnes Mary Collins, Cath- erine Agens Walsh, Anne Agnes Stell, Mary | Aloysius Gallagher, Eilen Mary ~O'Donnell, | Jane Aloysius McGarry, Elizabeth Aloysius | Sullivan, ~ Mary Aloysius Flaberty, Mary | Frantes’ Lync e Imelda Paul, Anne | Maury Milley, Mary Parsons, Inez V | ronica Freeman, Catherine Aloysius Gibbons, Alice Mary Howe, Josephine Mary Devine, Harriet Mary Burke, Alice Mary Delyea, Rose | Mary Dugan, Rose Margaret Musante, Isabel Josephine Burre tta Aloysius McCarthy, Mary Gertrude Wieboldt, Jeanette Gertrude Comerford, Harriett Elizabeth Leuger, Agnes Veronica Griften, Catherine Mary Albrecht, us Salmon, Anne Gerfrude Gheen, v Laborde, Josephine Mary Lyons, rriet Gertrude Dugan, Anne Mary Meagher, Sarah Aloysius Humphrey. Edward James Faulkner, Willlam Joseph Mc- Carthy, Willlam Hugh Burke, Eugene James McCoigan, John Francisco ' Sawver, Peter Joseph Stocker, Francis Edward King, Joseph Michael Ggace, James Francls Makowski, James Willlam Treeman, Cha Phillip Brown, Edmund Peter Brennan, Lawrence Ed ward Kenny, Elmer Louis King, Clarence ward Welch, David James Kerrigan, Albert Ferdinand Cordes, Michael Peter Harran, Thomas Francis Brady, Albert Joseph Hunter, Leopold Albert Rofer, Charles Benjamin How Chester Anthony Pinkham, James Edward ran, John Joscph Kllard, Vincent Stanislaus Cull, James Francis Hoagland, Charles Stephen Campbell, Edward Stephen Hogan, Richard Rapliael ‘Mitchell, Nicholas Ignatius Barry. “harles Stephen Camphell, James Francis Hoagland, Vincent Stanislaus Cull, Johw Jo- seph llard, James Edward Foran, Chester A | ard Raphael Mitchell, Nicolas Ignatius ‘Barry, John Emanuel Fitzgerald, James ‘homas Lappin, George Albert Patrick MeKinnon, Richard Francig Blake, John Joseph Tapiano, Hugh Conway, Eugene Aloysius O'Brien, John | Francis Conway, Angel Joseph Armstrong, Frank Joseph Dudley, Willlam Hubert Eldgar, William Thomas Quinn. Edward Joseph Jones, John Wallace MeKin- non, Joseph Walter Marum, Joseph _Galati, Dominic Joseph Equi, Morgan Joseph Mullins, Henry Joseph Delanev, August Joseph Amot. John Emanuel Fitzgerald, James Patrick Thomas Lappin, William Patrick Griffen, John Patrick Cogan, Willlam_John Quillinan. Law- rence James Felvey, John Joseph Riordan, Francis Joseph Patton, Hugh Joseph Hannan, John Michael Gibbon, Thomas John Lahey, Armand Joseph Amiof, Edward Joseph Quinn, Lewis Edwin Speigle, Arthur Joseph Mathews, William Henry Toomey, Thomas Francis Benn, Arthur William Keefe, Robert John O'Connor, Richard Eugene Doyle, William Patrick Griffin, Michael Anthony Tobin, James Francis Call ghan, Alban Lawrence Keegan, James Francis George, James ~ Joteph Galligher, =Williem Francis McCarthy, John Joseph Reding. Willlam Peter ' Langan, Edward James French, Walter Antone Marians, George Chris- ten Jacobsen, Benjamin Joseph Harmon, Will- iam Francis Hogan, Alfred John Cleary, James Ternard Depold, Luke Joseph Milan, Charles Joseph Amiot, John Joseph O'Brien,. Herman Michael Makowski. Thomas Josenh German, | Maurice George O'Brien, August Joseph John: son, William Joseph Waters. John James Toomey, James Sweetman, Thomas Joseph Callen, Henry Francis George. James John Callaghan, James Edward Do- | herty, Thomas Henry Colety, Hugh FEdward Duffy, Thomas Cecil Kenney, Frank Stephen Girot, John Willlam Condon. George Francis | Ellard, Philip_Reginald Bar: <ZHOZAN4NE NSRS QOE RS A Robber Identified. The two Japanese gardeners who were held up in their house on Harold avenue, Ingleside, Thursday night, called at the City Prison vesterday, and one of them identified Charles Leonard, the one- armed man, as one of the robbers. An- other witness will be taken to the prison to-day to have a look at Leonard, and if he identifies him also Leonard will be booked on the charge. ————— Killed Himself With Poison. Frank Williams, residing with his wife and two children at 2 Wheelock place, committed suicide yesterday afternoon | tious to graduate from | yet been definitely made. | of the junior class at the university will by taking a dose of poison. The only rea- son, alleged for his taking his life was that he had a trifling disagreement with his wife during the foreaoon. This made him angry and he left home, but re- turned and bade his wife and children good-by. The next seen of him was when his dead body was found. The Coroner was notified and had the body removed to the Morgue, —_———————— RANSACKED A STORE. Burglars Carry Off a Wagon-Load of Provisions. Burglars, last Saturday night, broke in- to a grocery store at Post and Willlam streets, and stole a miscellaneous assort- ment of liquors, cigars and provisions. An entrance was effected by prying open | the front door with a jimmy. The proprietor, Michael Merigan, closed the store shortly after 10 o’clock. Several hours later a policeman found that the place had been thoroughly ransacked. Shortly befare midnight last night Merigan visited police headquarters and asked that an officer be sent to watch his store. He feared that the burglars would return and carry off everything they could lay their hands on. He said he saw two suspicious looking characters around the store. From the fact that they got away with a large quantity of provisions heis inclined to believe that they had a wagon in waiting. After listening to his complaint the officer in charge sent two policemen to watch the store in the hope that the burglars might return, HELENA STACK'S TRAGIC DEATH Speculation as to Whether It Was Accidental or Suicidal. The Deceased Was a Bright and Ambitious Student at the State University. BERKELEY, April 24—The body of Miss Helena Stack, the young woman who met death yesterday in the waters of the bay near Tiburon, was to-day | brought to the Stack residence, 2601 Dur- ant avenue, Berkeley. The members of | the family are prostrated by, the shock of | the tragic and sudden death of the un- fortunate young lady. Considerable mystery surrounds the ¢. She had been for some time a sufferer from ill health, | and In addition was a very hard student. | She was a member of the junior class of the State University in the college of letters and a hard worker. It is believed by some that ill health and overstudy drove her temporarily insane, and that In" a fit of mental aberration she sought her own destruction. The college work in the rclassical course, which she was pur- suing, is considered particularly difficult, and the approaching annual examinations may have caused the unfortunate student | to tax her mental powers beyond their | | limit. For the past three weeks, however, Miss Stack had been forced, on account | of {1l health, to take a vacation and tem- porarily to abandon her college work. | She had been advised to take trips occa- | sionally into the eountry, and it is be- lieved that she started for Tiburon yes- terday on an outing for her health. | Whether she was suddenly seized with a | suicidal mania after she started to row | from Tiburon to Belvedere, or whether she was suddenly seized with sickness and fell accidentally into the water, is uncertain. The fact that the body was | found floating within five minutes after the young lady disappeared beneath the water lends some support to the theory that she was unconscious when she feil into the water. The unfortunate young student was particularly bright in her studies. In 1891 she graduated with honors from the Va- lencia, now the Horace Mann Grammar School of San Francisco, and with simi- lar distinction from the Girls' High School four She was ambi- the university next year with the degree of bachelor of arts., Both she and her sister, Miss Katherine Stack, who was taking the same course, were ?ulte wrapped up in their college work. Tt was principally for their convenience that the family moved, some time since, from their former resi- dence, 20 Hill street, San Francisco, to the university town. Arrangements for the funeral have not The members | ears later. probably meet to-morrow to pass resolu- tions of regret and condolence upon the | | death of their classmate. SAN RAFAEL, April 24—A jury was impaneled by Coroner Eden this morn- ing to inquire into the cause of the death of Helena Stack, who was drowned near Tiburon yesterday. The most important evidence given was by P. de Sella, the hoatman who rented the girl the boat. He said that she got it about 1:15 p. m., telling him she knew how to handle one, and then asking that extra cushjol be put in as she would meet a party at Belvedere. She appeared cheerful, and started to row away In good spirits. The discovery of the body and the boat has already been recounted. After some discussion the jury decided that Miss Stack came to her death by accidental drowning. The father was present at the inquest, and left for Berke- ley with the remalns at 11 m. The only testimony the father gave of any importance was that he did not know the girl intended to leave home for Bel- vedere at all. —————— George Green Goes East. George Green, the well-known boxer, will leave for the East to-morrow morn- ing, accompanied by Frank Foster of the Olympic Club. He will go by way of the north, visiting Seattle, Tacoma and Van- couver. In New York he expects to win pugilistic_laurels in return matches with Charles McKeever and Walcott. ————————— HCTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. W M _Erb, Stanford [H Jungbluth & s, Belg D H Warren, Conn |M Joustens, Belgium G H_Hancock, Topeka|L Melio, Bélglum J T Rucier, § Juan [E D Simth, Chicago A L Anderson, Stanfd |Mrs C W Waldron, Cal L L Stebbins, Oakland| Mrs J C Biddle, Pa P L Wilson, Stanford L T Wright. Keswick J S Patterson, O C W Fielding. Keswick C Homan, N Y C Hunt & w, Conn C T Hinde, Coronado |A H Conlisk, Staxfd J B Alexander, L Ang [F W Page, Marysville H W Ballufft & w, Il |W C Peyton, S Cruz W D Shea, N Y O H Manning & w, 1 J P Erle, L Ang Miss Grinnell, Colo R H Myers, L Ang H S Phillips, Leadville R W Harrls & w, B C/H M Blakely, Leadville Mrs Warner, Eureka | K Porter, Leadville H Laub, Loulsville |F Leonard, Nev I F Davies, Eureka |A J Hemer, Wis A W Bell, Pa J 8 Eastwood, Fresno C P Burr & w, AuburnC M Russel & w, O Mrs P C Woodruff, Cal|C L McLain, O Mrs A B Ross, Cal P M Spencer, O D Berthy & s, Belgtum| Miss Davock, Detroit GRAND HOTEL. Bell, Ben Lomond) Ed de la Custa, Cal Anderson, Cal | A M Smith, Stktn Mower, Napa A Sunkard, Eureka Henley, Fresno |R Vaughan, Sacto usclo, §'Maria G Akin, Sacto Hollenbeck, Cal | D C Wigus, L Ang ¢ Herkomer, Stktn |B E Edwards, L Ceres Siaden, Stanford | Miss Edwards, L Ceres ¢ Brown, Stanford |E M Bicknell, N ¥ oot Ve Stanford |F H Pence, Cal . Cal W M Sinns, Sucto Bell, Stktn W P Knox, Sacto C Cadwallader, Sacto F 7 Curkey, Colusa W Sexton, Oroville E Portius, Pannall R F Willfams, Colo R J Stephen, Cal G T Comen,’ Colusa R W Bingas, Concord J H Hall, S Ana i Robin, S Jose Boye & w, Stktn ' A R Loose, Bodie A Wittey & w, Chgo, Noyes & w, Wis iss A A Chase, Wis MeGregor, Nev Warburton, Nev. M Hollenbeck, N Y P McGillycuddy, S D NEW WESTERN HOTEL. D A Keisay, Hopland |N J Phelan, Toronto T M Cassidy, Cal T Murphy, Eureka T Fay, Vallejo § Hurvitch, S_Diego G W Bird, Porterville |F Henderson, Ia J Martin, 'S Jose C Maher, Or M C Hale, Sacto F Garrison, Haywards L T Hutchinson, Cal |M B Myers, Antloch A Bernard, Healdsburg|J C Hayes, Carson Mrs Dowd, Chicago | F Roberts, Modesto H_Johnson, N Y J Rickerly, Fresno BALDWIN HOTEL. P_Black Cleveland|J Courtney Jr, N Y Dr Hublutzel, S Jose|M P Oxdyke, N Y M Smith, Modesto 4 == H A _Pixley, Berkeley|H H Hess, X E 8 Foster, Vallejo E Haladay, Pittsburg E H Gale, Oroville L Greenberg, Eureka W _Ellis, Belmont H W M..s, Marysvil J Smith, N Y D Leévy, Willilams J H Wallace, N Y A Stevenson, Fresno MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN GATE Commandery No. 15, K. T., Golden Gate building, 625 Sut ter st.—Special assembly THIS EVEN ING, "at 7:3) 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 EVEN- ING. M. M. degree. H. G. PRINCE, NTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M. —Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) 2 EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. First de- gree. By orderGg:ro . W. TURNER, W. M. G. W. ROOT, Secretary. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 280, F. and A. M., Franklin Hall, 1839 Fill- Sec. more st.—Third degree THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. ODD FELLOWS' day—Grand anni- Vversary picnic at_ Shell Mound Park, TUESDAY, April 2. Games, races, gate ' prizes, music '/;’/'“\‘5 3 and dancing.” Visit the Patriarchs Militant and Rebekahs. Come one, come all and have a good time. Entire proceeds in aid of Or- phans’ Home at Gilroy. Admission Ze. Chil- will hold Tied. meats il hold @ called meeting MONDAY EVENING, April %, at § o'clock, Call. "Sent to any address In _the Un.ied States or Canada one vear for $1 50, postage ren under 12 years free. A. F. WADE, C. &_ fre EXCELSIOR Lodge 12, X. of P., I E | CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly SPECIAL S R. CLEVELAND from the East_Baths, NOTICES. MIS! massage; assistants. 29 Grant ave. BAD tenants efected for $4: collections mad city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION _CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 6380, MISS R. DUVAL, just from the East; expert chiropodist and manicure. Rooms 2 and 3, _ 223 Post st. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans; baths and massage. 1115 Market st. ROOMS papered from §2 Third st. and 2508 Twent. whitened, fourth. RAY FAIR, magnetic healer and card reader. 208 O'Farrell st., room 2. RAY PALMER, genuine massage and Room: 10, 211 O'Farrell st DR. ALLEN, expert chiropodist; ele: tric vapor. 204 Sutter st.; 2d floor. MRS, STEWART, geniine steam and cabinet baths 12015 Geary st., room 11 FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room 10, second floor front. EDNA V. GRANT, genuine massa 215 Kearny st., room 2. ge baths. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet bathw. J5% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-15. o | NEAT young nufsegirl to take the baby out; SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. POSITION wanted by a first-class electricias comjetent to do any kind of installment or repair work. Box 1713, Call. 3 Dishwashers——- 2 Troners 2 Ironers LASS gardener wishes first-class sit- osted on all the arts. Address box Oakland. | GARDENER, understands greenhouses, propa- and take care of horses, wunts position; ref- erences. Gardener, box 1738, Call office | HOTEL clerk, bartender and solicitor. Address | " box 1145, Call office. record as a collector; first-clase can make business; best of city reference. Address A. box 1735, Call. YOUNG man wishes to learn general black- smith trade. Address 2125 Mission st.; tele- phone Blue 441. 7 A CUTTER and taflor with long experience desires situation; can furnish references; will also work on bench. Address box 1801, Call. TO Architects—Position wanted as clerk of works or superintendent; 10 years’ European and 11 years' American _experience; good draughtsman. Address box 3314, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a boy of 13 to do any- thing. Address 15% Geneva st. EXPERIENCED carpenter and builder and fitter of stores and banks wants work; wages moderate, Box 3305, Call office. AN and wife want situations to take care | of gentleman's place; woman first-class | cook; man good teamster, farmer, under- | vineyard and wine cellar and general | re Call office. | | HUSTLER; ‘sollcitor; YOUNG man wishes employment in sausage factory or pork packing: good experience; references. Address box 3280, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 whird st., near Mar- ket: 20 rooms, 25c to $1 50 night: $150 to $§ week; convenient .nd respectable; free 'bus and taggage to and from fer y. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in _the United States or Canada one year for $1 50. postage 1re HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 3 SCANDINAVIAN and German second girls $20 and $25; German mald; 5 cooks in Ameri- | can and German fgmilies, $30; 2 German and | American nurses, $20; restausant cook, 37| week; 4 waitresses and chambermalds, ‘315, | $1S and §20; and a large number of girls for | housework in city and country. J. F. CROS- | ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. | $ a month and a good home. C. R. HAN SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND girl, §25; nurse, $20; 2 nurse girls, $15 each. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. COOK, $30: 3 cooks, §25 each; house girl, $30. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. YOUNG woman for small ranch, §20. MRS. NORTON, 23 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for housework, Mill | Valley, 3 in family, $15; no washing. MRS. | NORTON, 323 Sutter st. MME, HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. —_— DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 80 (Afty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st on and after Mon- day, May 2, 159. Transfer books will close on’ Tuesday, April 26, 1535, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUAT.UNS WA TEi)—FE)lALE. SWEDISH second girl, best of references, de- sires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 216 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS ' German cook and housework girl desires situation: 21 vears last place; MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. AT, capable German girl desire situation at cooking and housework, $10 to $15; refer- ences. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation in hotel or boarding house; country preferred. MISS CULLEN, 32% Sutter st. LADIES desiring first-class help of all na- tionalities can secure same by calling on or addressing your orders to MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st., or phone Grant 120. SWEDISH house girl, strong and willl cook; best references; city or countr: $20. 'Swedish and German Employment Bu- reau. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Swedish second girl, with 4 years' references. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sut- ter st. AT the German Emplovment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 5382, a number of first-class girls await positions. NUMBER of girls, all nationalities, awaiting situations at Mrs. Hird's Employment Office, 631 Larkin st. Telephone Sutter 52. NEAT young girl, 16 years old, would like place in nice smail American family to assist | housework or help mind a baby: no postals. Please call 59 Zoe st., bet. Third and Fourth and Bryant and Brannan. good $15_to uation to do referred; aks Address or call 917 second work; country French and German. Larkin st., near Post TOUNG Swede girl wishes situation as house- work in a small American family; wages $20 at 91 Ninth st. COMPETENT woman wishes situation at gel eral housework; Is @ good cook; wages § 6 Minna st., near Fourth. wishes a situation in city or country ard st., room 4. YOUNG il would like to do light housework in_small family; sieep home. Call or address city. 435 Fourteenth st NEAT elderly woman wants light housework; can sleep at home: wages $8 per week or work by the day. Address SITUATION wanted by woman 30 vears old; understands cooking and_ general housework; g00d references; wages 320. Box 1697, Call. NEAT Swedish girl wishes to do general housework and cooking, good references, $20. 513 MeAllister st. ISSMAKER and seamstress: good fitter: S0c a day. M. M. 1698, Call office. GERMAN experienced lady would like a posi- tion at general housework and plain_cook- ing in small family or for widower. Call all day, 11 Bernice st., bet. 12th and 13th. WANTED, by a competent woman, the Jay work by washing O Ironing o Houseclean- 0 & day. Avply 1910 Stelner st., or tal. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes a place to do up- stalrs work in a nice private family; is a good sewer. Please call at 31 Lafayette st., between Howard and Mission, and between centh and Twelfth. YOUNG Eastern woman, with child aged 6, wants position as housekeeper. 615 Polk st. rienced dressmaker desires work by Address 25 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS dress and cloak inaker desires a few more engagements: $1 25 per day: city or country. Address box 17145, Call office. per month: can do good plain cooking. Call | will work for small wages. Address 737 How- | | HOUSE girl, $25, 3 in family, American family; German house’ girl, 2 in family, no washing, $20; 2 house girls, $15 each; 10 house girls, $20 and $25: young girl, no cooking, $12; second girl, $12; chambermaid, $20, hotel; § women | for 'country; Irish house girl, $25; 3 Irish | house girls, $20 each. MRS. NORTON, 823 | Sutter st. HEAD waltress, must make salads, $25; wait- | ress, Fresno, $6 week; 4 waitresses, different country hotels, §20; waitress, city, $20; cham- | bermaid to walt, $20; chambermaid, $15; res- | rant waitress, $6; 5 restaurant walitresses, C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. INSTITUTION cook, §20, call earl glrl, Calistoga, $20; Alamed: 10 housegirls, city, $20 to $§25; 25 housegirls, $15 to §20; nursegirl, $20; ironers, $1 to day SEN & CO., 104 Geary. SWEDISH or German second girl, country, $25. | German Napa, $20; & CO., 104 Geary st. T, refined young girl, care of one grown child, $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. INED middle-aged _Protestant ranch, fare paid. MISS CULLEN, ter st. HOUSEWORK, Alameda, 2 in family, $25; Napa, $20; Calistoga, $20, and other towns. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, §2_to $30: French maid, $%. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, 35, no wash; 2 second girls, $20 and $15; | § housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED—German waltress and seamstress, city references, $25; French second girl and | sewing, $20 to $25; Swedish waltress and | seamstress, §26: waitress and p. m., $25; sec- ond nurse, $20; French nurse and second girl, Oakland, §20: girls for housework and assfst, $25, $20 and $15: nurse girl, 1 child, | LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. AT Protestant cook and do some housework, ro washing, American family, country town. | {5, see lady hers Monday morning, 9:30. JRRAY & READY, 634-33 Clay st. woman, 3% Sut- gating of piants, vegetable growing, can milk | | OFFICE clerks, assistants, 2 Can Seamers 20 Woodchoppers 36 Tle Makers 10 Laborers Cheese Maker- —2 ‘Mi 2 Blacksmiths for mines——1 Tool Sharpenc. Butter Maker. 2 Choremen The above named positions range in wages from $15 to $90 per month and found. Come 1 Harness Maker- 10 Farm Hands- and see us. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay Telephone Main 584 —TO WAR— rs of Help- e e AaTT TR thousands now employed. May be some in your employ wiil be called to fight for our_ common country. Their positions must be filled. MURRAY & READY, the Leading Employment Agents, are ready to supply you with first-class help free of charge. Please remember, we sent (I7,000) seventeen the and men 'to different positions in California during the year 1897. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 638 Clay st. Telephone Main 354 here. MURRAY & REAL FIRST-CLASS confectioner and_pastry cook for a hotel. C. R. H N & CO., 104 Geary. TWENTY-FIVE rallroad_laborers to go to- day; call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TEN rallroad teamsters for the coast road, to g0 this morning at 8 o'clock; call early, with blankets, ready to start; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s GARD] R for country, $25; carpenter, §2 50 a day; ship caulker, § a day; coal miners by day or ton. CO., 605-610 Ciay st. bookkeepers, time- keepers, hotel clerks, traveling salesmen, drivers, porters, find paying, steady positions. 313 Bush st. 185 MEMBERS glve written indorsement to Clerks' Exchange to-day. 313 Bush st. SECOND man, German preferred; MRS. LAMEERT, 417 Powell st. HOSTLER, #% to $0. MISS CULLEN, 33 Sutter st. WANTED—A neat, respectable, elderly man can have a good home by taking care of a cottage and garden for a gentleman at Fruit- vale; must be a good cook: references re- quired. Address S. 5., box 8, Call office, Oak- and. WANTED—Young man in drug store; 1 year experience; must be well recommended. Cor- ner Pine and Kearny sts. country. | TWO stair builders and a few cabinet makers. Apply McLEOD, 560 Brannan st.. or at new bulldin; er Market and Sutter sts. WANTED—Shoemaker to buy shop: fine location; good trade. O'Farrell st. STRONG boy, 17 to 15, to learn carriage black- smithing; recommendation required. 528 Har- rison st. TWENTY-FIVE men for Al work on ship. HERMAN YOUNG man to learn barber trade in 4 to § weeks. 1542 Market st. WIRE mattress weaver, hand loom. BIBB LUMBER CO., Monday morning. WANTED—German _first-class Kentucky st., Potrero. a first-class Call at 501 ka; wages $25 or % Steuart st. Call waiter. 1534 GOOD bootblack wanted at 1306 Market st., cor. Jones. EXPERIENCED pitch vein coal miners at Tesla, Alameda County, 45 miles from San Francisco; steady work; good wages: apply. ~Address good miners need COAL RECRUITS _wanted marine corps, United States navy bodied, unmarried men, between the 21 and 30 vears, who are United clared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, ond be be- tween 5 feet § inches and 6 feet in height. For turther information_apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, 'eno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large Zc per night: $1 to 33 per week. PERNAU BROS., CO. States able- for the United Progressive Union; free em: Bernard, 04 BARBERS' ment must write a good Box 1740, Call office. | FIRST-CLASS stenographe longhand. BARBER shop for sale. 9081 Howard st. WANTED—10 men to occupy clean rooms: 3 nights Zc or §7c week. 105 New Montgomery’ HEADQUARTERS for cooks, waiters and oth- er help. E. SIMON, 643 Clay st. BARBERS'_Ass'n Free Employm't Office. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136, SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coasl Australla, Europe. Herman's, 2 Stevart TWO labelers for factory: young nursej housework girls and others. MURRA READY, 634-636 Clay st. COOKS, second girls, general servant, nurses and girls to assist wanted to fill positions at MRS. LAMBERT'S Employment, 417 Powell. WANTEDCooks, second _girls, &b rl, & nurse girls, | girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin, LADY'S companion, agreeable disposition; ref- erences required and given at once. 313 Bus MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. F. Barber College, 1381 Eighth st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission; men to take rooms: l0c. lic and %c per night; 60c, %0c and §1 per week. CHESTER House, 4 Third st, near Market: 200 rooms, %3¢ a night; reading room: free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferr ROSEDALE House, night; $1 to $4 we LADY bookkeeper; dentist. Ladie ew management, 313 Bush s WANTED—Neat young girl to assist In gen- eral housework: 4 in_ family; wages $L5 Apply bet. 10 and 12, 913 Eddy st. Exchange, GIRL to assist with light housework and cml-! dren; to go to San Mateo. Call after 10 a. m., | 72 Golden Gate ave. YOUNG girl to assist In light housework and mind baby; wages $; sleep home. Call 923% Folsom st. | TRY Acme FHouse, nd $1 Hou d sts. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. below Sixth, a night; $1 a week. for a room en’s new and second-hand shoes half-soling, 3. H, 106—Branch office of T Subscriptions and ads tak e WANTEDYoung girl; general housework: small family. Apply bet. 8 and 1l 12 X E sewing and care of children. EXPERIENCED apprentices on custom coats bay while learning. 291 Natoma, near dth. GIRL, general housework and plain cooking, smail family; wages $i5. 12161 Golden Gate. Youns sirl about 14 years; light SRATOR tice. 923% Folsom st. WANTED—Small girl to assist in light house- work. 1469 Ellis st. GIRL wanted; light housekeeping; good home. 931 Post st. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Larkin st., S. MANTINBAND. GIRLS from 12 to 15 to help on skirts: pay while learning. $68 Mission st., room 7. TAILORESS and finishers on custom coats. Apply 254 Ellis st. 139 YOUNG girl wishes situation for light house- work. Apply 1135 Florida st. WANTED—An _experienced apprentice coats. 234 Hyde st. on WANTED—A position - good, competent glrl for housewor! A _cocking: wages from $20 to $25. Call at 647 3ay st., nr. Leavenworth. WANTED—Washing, ironing or house-clean- ing by the day: good reference. MRS. M. E. JENSEN, 15 Minna st SITUATION as bookkeeper by a lady of 10 years' experience: good references. Address B., box 1, Call office, Oakland. YOUNG girl for light housework. Apply 1410 Hyde st. GIRL to do general houseworl Call €13 Ellis st. TWO waitresses wanted at Model Restaurant, 53 Market st.: call early. GOOD g+l for clgar-store. 25 East st., Clay. references. near CHEAPEST and best in_America—The Weekly Cail. Sent to any address in _the United States or Canada one year for $1 . postase ree. GIRL wanted to learn dressmaking; paid while learning 1622 Bush st. WANTED—Girl for general housework; family CHINESE and Japanese employment olfice; best help. 41414 O'Farrell st. tel. East 426. JAPANESE, Chinsse Employm't Office; cholce help: tel. Grant 5° Geo. Aokl 30 Gear- st. WANTED to work for a private family; can do all kinds of work; rdeing, horses, willing and obliging; city or country. . M. J., 631 Sacramento st. GARDENER—A first-class gardener with good Teferences wishes a steady situation. Ad- dress Gardener, box 1835, Call office. INDUSTRIOUS, sober young man wishes posi- tion as coachman: good driver and handy around place; city or country. Box 1718, Call, FIRST-CLASS Callfornia_cheese maker wants a situation, or will take charge of dairy, ‘Address C. G., box 17 St YOUNG man desires position as grocery clerk; experienced; speaks German; best of refer- ence: will not work in n store with saloon attached. Box 1303, Call office. YOUNG man with knowledge in frechand and mechanical dratwing, wishes position in this line of work. Box 171, ‘-all office. COACHMAN, a Dane, competent, reliable, ex- pert driver, good gardener and milker, wishes employment: excellent city references. Ad- dress box 1800, Call office. GARDENER, first-class, wants situation; un- derstands care of horses and can milk cow; look more for good home than high_ wages; g0od references. Address O. P., box 1772, Call, SITUATION wanted by a carpenter in a fac- tory or Institution or taking small contracts or jobs: needs to work. Address A. D., 1050 Howard st. YOUNG strong,_and willing to work, ‘wishes employment; machine shop preferred. Address box 1756, Call office. —_— | ot three. wages $1 1530 Grove st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. GERMAN; girl for second work and assist with Lisira s __| childrer: "references. 1608 Fell st. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 vears) help: E T Biaine 17, BRADLET & Co. 6B Clay & | YOUNG #irl (German-speaking preterred) for light hchsework. 691 McAllister st. WANTEI}—Silker on glov chine. ¥. G. Conklin & C NEAT yeng girl to a Howard st. automatic ma- 413 Sacramento. t In housework. 2705 YOUNG girl to assist In smal Powell 2t. WANTED—A first-class millinery trimmer for Sacramento. Apply 623 Market st., room from 2 to 3 p. m. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on: trial free. DR. WISE. the ladles' speciallst, 1020 Market st.; monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. LEARN nressmaking and millinery: free: pi'terns 2%c. McDOWELL'S. —_— ROLP WANTED—MALL. WANTE; "-Cyanide processor for first-class mine: ! Juartz miners, §2 50 day. part fare fldvulc(%: 10 laborers, $1 75 day; 10 tiemakers. | family, $15. 417 1le, tocky advanced: machinist for country: young #an for wholesale store, §1 day: milker, 2§20, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSEST & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTET$-Second butler, §26 and found: cook and wit4, country hotel,’ $50: elevator boy, $10 and fovhd; restaurant walter, country, $35 restaursnt ‘and hotel waiters, city, and oth: ers.” Ajply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramdnto st. WANTED—Gardener for nursery, $25; German gardener, $30; hostler, livery stable, $30; max about private place, $25; ‘cook, ovster and chop house, $40 and found: second cook, $35: ‘waiter, small country place, $20 and found: AGENTS WANTED. LADIES and gents to canvas for ~The Rent Saver': salary. The Chicago Parlor Bed Chair Co., 1463 Market st. want employment? Call or address 7to9a m. LEFFLER, 323 O Farrell st OUR lady sxents are delighted with the new Eoods: sales beat record; more agents wanted: no men. D. W. ROBERTS, 600 Sacramento. WANTED—Canvassers for coal ofl. B. Joyce Ofl Co. Apply 136 Ellis st., bet 1 and 2 PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER with small capital in wine and liquor business. Call §i§ Valencia st. LADY partner In large dressmaking establish- ment. 207 Taylor st. FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. $6 Mis- slon st.: el Mint 1821. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 13 Mont- omery &t : highest prices patd Tel Davie 71 —_— e ROOMS WANTED. " destres single furnished room In state rent. Box 1723, Call. private family — ROOMNS AND BOARD WANTED. ROOM for 2. double beds: in family house, near City Hall. 1463 Market st AN desires light work for his rom. Ad- A e Stranger. box 1634, Call office. ress ST ey WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED_Second-hand tank and windmill, “AAdI;’I'rPE! box R., West Berkeley. WANTED_Ladies’ and gents' bicycles. Ad- dress Seventh and Mark PHOTO and magic la hand. 108 Montgomery PAWNBROKER—OId _geld, silver, cast-oft el ng bought. Add. CO MAN. 41 Third. EDUCATIONAL. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post. Bool keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- telegraphy, languages, English branch electrical, civil and mining engineering: aksaying, etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 laced since 1893: catalogue. ing. es; elec surveying. m, preparatory school for the uni- law and medical colleges; accredited aper Coll with Stanford Universit day and_evening ses or any Stantord pro! AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st.; individual instruction in' shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life scholar- ship, $50: low rates per week and month. UNIVERSITY coach—Newel Perry, Ph. B., Fel- Jow in Mathematics, U. C., 2 . Atherton, nr. Channing way, Berkeley; write for circalr, BOOKKE ege, ete.; calculation: and rapid a course in Tarr's counting-room makes you thorough. Room 572, §i5 Market st. VIOLIN, mandolin, cornet, piano and other instruments taught by lady teachers. 3341 Twenty-fourth st. ENGINEERING School; civil, electrical, min- ing, mech. survey, assay, archit.; day & eve. est. 1864, VAN DER NAILLEN, %33 Market. VOICE culture, piano, Paris graduate: French, Spanish: new classes; $2 mo. 109 Taylor st. walter, $30; {roner, country, laundry, city, $35; assistant cook, near city, $25; choreman, near city, $10 and found; etc. ANDRE'S, 16 Stockton 'st. o'clock: branch office of The Call. MONTGOMERY, 521, cor. Clay—Open until :3 Subscrip~ tions and want ads taken.