The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1898, Page 10

TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1898 10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, e CHINATOWN AIDS THE RED CROS Neat Sum Sent From That Quarter. CELESTIALS TO WEAR 3ADGES. NEARLY FORTY THOUSAND DOL- LARS SUBSCRIBED. The Reports of the Many Committees Will Soon Be Made Public at a Memberr® Meeting. COVUDOOVVUVOVUVQUET SAM YUP BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, 825 Dupont Street, San Francisco, June 6, 1898. Dr. G. F. Hansen, 20 Claus Spreckels Building— Dear Sir: Inclosed please herewith find our check for $112 25, the sum being the donation from the merchants of our society to the Red Cross Society. Trusting you will receive the same in good or- der, we are, yours respect- fully, PRESIDENT OW TIN KEE, VICE-PRESIDENT HO SAY, DIRECTOR JUM SHO. o OOOQQ}:{G)&QD!&D!&O&UQ That the Chinese residents of this city are allve to the grand work being done by the Red Cross Society was evidenced vesterday when the above letter and the sum mentioned was brought to the rooms of the organization In the Claus Spreck- els building. The representative of the Sam Yups blandly told the ladies In charge that each of the subscribing members of his society would esteem It an honor if they were permitted to wear the little badge that reposes on the breast of the many thousand members of the organization. Just as soon as the belated censignment of the precious emblems arrives they will be forwarded to the Chinese. The latter are not the only ones who are anxiously awaiting the coming of the = k=3 k= ke o o o o & o o bed o =4 < bed o o o j=gcR=RegeR=RoFeReR R RaReR=F=RaPeTeFal badges. From morn till night the three patient ladies greet every visitor to head- quarters with the oft-repeated reply that | the “buttons have not materialized.” Twenty-five additional boxes of golden fruit were forwarded to the terday by the Commerce. A branch organization was formed at Danville, Contra Costa County, a few days ago, with an enrolled membership of seventy members. Mrs. J. E. Close is president and Mrs. J. A. Sherey Is secre- tary. Their first donation consisted of elghty-six bandages, sixty caps and forty comfort bags. Of the many delightful entertainments given In aid of the Red Cross none has surpassed in lavishness the musical fete given by Mrs. leanor Martin on the 25th of May. The lady not only placed her entire and elegant home at the disposal of the Red Cross, but generously provided elaborate refreshments for the thousand guests who were entertained. Besides bestowing flowers and dainties on the boys in blue that lately passed through their city, the girls of Sacra- mento gave each soldier a_sisterly kiss to_speed him on his way to the front. Milton Andreas, on learning that the Washington boys encamped in Fontana's warehouse were receiving medicine in tin cups, thoughtfully sent them twelve dozen £mail viais Within a short time the reports of the various comittees of the local soclety will be read at an open meeting, so that mem- bers can learn what is being done by the society. This was decided at a meeting of the executive committee yesterday. One hundred and fourteen surgical bandages were sent to 16 Post street by the matron of the Protestant Orphan Asy- lum and her assistants. A large case of “Naglee” brandy was received from Naglee Burke. It will be used in the hospital for medicinal pur- poses. Citizens of Gilroy expressed a large case of caps, bandages and other useful arti- cles yesterday, with a “godspeed boys' note. Three hundred caps and bandages were sent by the Native Daughters’ Red Cross aid, The thanks of the busy workers at 16 Post street is expressed to the Quiros Sodawater Company daily supply of liquid refreshment. Mrs. Charles Fair sent two large dona- tions of bandages and other necessaries. The following members of the See Yup Benevolent Society subscribed to the Red Cross fund: Los Angeles Chamber of Wing Tuck & Co., $2; Chy Lung & Co., $3; W Quong Wick & Co., $2; Jai Hing Lung & Co. °He Shun & Co., 813, Yuen Chue Co., § s2; Shang Lung & Co. 52;"Chun Chy Tong, § hun Yuen Hing & Chee Chong & Co., w Chue Hing, $1; Min Cheang & Co. $1 Shing Shun & Co., $1; Chun Wo_ Tons, $1; Ses Wo & Co., $2; Ching Chong & Co., $1: Tai Song & Co., $1; Hing Kee & Ca., $1: Tin We & Co., $1: Yuen Yick & Co.. $1: Quong Jim & Co., $1; Chin Chong & Co., $1; Lai Sang & Cq $1; 'Chun Fook Sang & Co., §1; Sun Sing Kee & 'Co., $1; Lee Sang & Co., $1; Tin How Mue, $; Kun Shu, $2 Tin ‘Kee, $3; Quan Yok Jan $2; Quong On Kun, $2: Key Fook Kun. §2; Tuen Ong Low, §2; Oy Wo Tong, $2; Shun Fook & Co., $1; Wing On & Co., $1: Shun On & Co., $1; Quong Lee & Co., $1; Chew Chong & Co., $1; See Hop & Co., $1: Yow Yuen & Co., $2; Hee Tal Wo & Co., $2; Man Yick & Co., $1} Fow Yuen & Co., $1: Quomg Tuck & Co., $ hong & Co., $1: To Wing Kue, $3; Kok : Bok Oy Kue, $5: Quon Yok, $2: Lun Chog_Kue, Yan High, §2; Woy Loy Kee, $i: Sun Tong Wo & Co., $1; Chew Hing Lung & Co., $1: Tuck Wo & Co., §2; Sy Fong & Co., $1; Tong Song & Co., $1: Hom Hong, $1; Main Fook, $2; Hoo Foy, §2; Sam_Yup Soclety, $4 2 Song Jan, $2; Quong High Jan, §2: On Ke, $2. Among the subscriptions received yes- terday were: Captain Taylor, §25; Young Ladies' Institute, $10; Mrs. W Dutton, $5: Miss Hannah hen, 50 cents; employes Sachs Bros. & Co., §$50: friends at Hotel St. Nicholas, $i15; Rincon Parlor, $25; Major Knowlton, $5:" Mrs. Henry St. Goen, §10; Rudolphe and Helen Berthea: roceeds of “Tin Soldfer’ entertalnment, 171 §5; memberships, Mrs. Langley, per Rev. R. C. Foute, $0 Hugh L. Whipple, $5; Willlam H. Mills, money subscribed for June, $; Pinole Parlor No. 82, N. D. G. W, 43; Mrs. Jane L. Stanford. Palo Alto, $1 Theosophical Society., Odd Fellow building, $15; D. T. O'Nell, Mrs. Joseph D. Redding, $5; Mrs. ‘A. Trinity School, $50: employes Joshua Hendy Machine Works, £40; plumbago mines, miners and employes, each onc_day's wages, Forest Cl Sierra. County, memberships, $60: Town and Country Club, $%: officers and crew Coquille River, $40; Pauline Jacobson, 25 €. Goldstein, $10; Tive Oak Circle Ne Forum Club’ (second subscription). $100: M. B. McCreery, $100; Jefferson = School W N. celsior_Parlor No. 31, N. S. $20: Lassen Parlor No. 9, $10. Susanville, Cal BIKERS AGAINST PEDESTRIANS session of the Park Commissioners for ociety yes- | the for the generous WILL START FOR MANILA Monterey and Brutus to Sail This Morning. ' EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS. MONADNOCK AND WITGIFT TO GET AWAY NEXT. | Engineers, Bofler-Makers, Ship Car- | | penters and Calkers Working Night and Day to Get the Centennial Fixed Up. | | The Monterey and her convoy, the | steamer Brutus, will not sall for Honolulu | | until this morning. As soon as the Brutus | | was repaired the coast defense steamer | met with an accident that necessitated a delay. leak, and it had to be repaired. It was | sent to the Union Iron Works, and was | returned last night. The two vessels will | | therefore, get away this morning with the first tide. As the Monterey is going to the tropics, it was essential that the appa- | | ratus for distilling water shouid be in | | first-class order, and, therefore, the colls | | of the distiller were sent to the Union | | Iron Works for an overhauling. ! Uncle Sam is going to make the best of & bad bargain, so gangs of engineers, | botler-makers, calkers and ship-carpen- | ters are at work on the old steamer Cen- | | tennial, trying to make a new vessel out | |of her. Considering the age of the | | steamer, the hull is in good condition, but | | repairs and alterations will have to be | made in nearly every department before she can be used as a troopship. | The United States Inspectors of Hulls | and Bollers went over the vessel yester- | day, and it will depend upon their report | as to whether a new boiler will be put in | or & few more patches on the old one. I} never saw a boiler like the one in the | Centennial,” said a boiler-maker yester- | day. “There are so many patches on It that it takes an expert to find the original | structure. There are patches upon patches, and braces here and there to hold the affair together. Altogether, those | boilers are fearfully and wonderfully | made, and are a credit to the men who | | have made them hold out so long.” In the engine-room a gang of men is at work overhauling the machinery, and in | the steerage the carpenters are alterin; | the accommodations put in on the soun for the troops. Many of the compart- | ments have been torn down, and good, comfortable quarters will be put in. The V' he | calkers are hard at work gel(lng ! | decks in order, and the crew is lr)lXfi }z d craft 100K shipshape. AT e s the poorest excuse . fal i 2Ll e Comhip that has yet been palmed | for a troopship that off on Uncle Sam. The British S’Lle:n:fie Ning i along W by e Btates Government, was told ex- chively in Sunday's Call, went tv the navy yard yesterday where the siars and | stripes will be raised to-day and the ves | sel re-named. The launch Amy Was em- | ployed nearly all yesterday morning tak- | ‘ng the stores and supplies out of the | vessel and landing them at Vallejo-street | Wharf. The goods will be put in'a bond- | ehouse and sold to the highest | by the agents of the steamer. All the wood work is to be removed from the Witgift and she will be fitted out in the same manner as the Brutus. As soon as the alterations have hcen made she will convoy the Monadnock to Honolulu | | and then tow her to Mauila. She will | fake down about 2000 tons of coal and a | | few hundred soldiers. She is a fine, | | roomy vessel, almost new, and splendid | | quarters in the 'tween decks can be put | up for the men. | "The accommodations for the men that | will go to Manila on the China have been | remcceled, and now the crack ocean liner | 1 be as well fitted out 3s the Colon. No onc gets a separate berth, but now there are only two in a row, and each | | an can get in and out without distarb- | { ing Hs neighbor. A passage way Is prc- | vided between each tier of bunks, so there will be no more climbing over each other | in_order to get to bed. The China will not get into the streamn | to-cey, as all her coal is not aboard aud | the men's quarters are not completed. | Yesterday the carpenters had to be laid | off because of the fifty Chinese passen- | gars who are still aboard. The latter have | beany refused a landing by the Collector of the Port, and the Mail Company has no | place to put them until the Liclgic arnves | at tne wharf. As soon s she docks the | Mongols will be put on her and the work | of putting in_the bunks will be com- | pleted. The Colon is all ready for her | stores, but the Government has not be- gun to send them down vet, so she will | probably keep the China company at the | Mail Company’s wharf until to-morrow. All the work on the Zealandia was fin- ished last night, and. according to prom- | ise. Captain Howard has the vessel read: | fo: her final inspection to-day. Neari ail the stores are stowed away, and as soor as the soldiers are aboard the isa- | landla will be ready to sail. The Valencia, the Pacific Steam Whal- iniz Ccmpany’s new passenger steamer, is expected in from Puget Sound to-mo-1cw, and on her arrival she will be inspected by the Government authorities. She s a firsi-class vessel and the chaaces are J.at sae will be one of the troop ships that wiil follow the China, Zealwnila and Ceuon. r Witgift, whose pur- Chow by the ! | HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Moulton, Chicago|T Killen, Calistoga Lersen, Nevada |Miss Anderson, S Jose Richards, Nevada|Mrs Perry, Napa H H Scheel, lowa|Miss Perry, Napa Murphy, Monterey (J ¥ Gillen' & w. Cal Dohrman. Pinole [T Morrow, Monterey Casad, Merced W H Rudd. Denver W Poppe, Visalia |E Hopland, § Jose | ! 7 40w de Martini, Suisun |§ J Pease,” Cal O'Brien, L Gatos | Miss Gallagher, Sacto | BALDWIN HOTEL. W B Ballon, Fresno PEL L EL Tt FD Boston 1C J Elliott, N ¥ JH n, Socto |E ‘Atkinson, N Y | M E_Harris, Oakland {T ‘W Clarke, Boston E J Roberts, S Blas |C M Hunter, L, Ang A Schiftew, Pasadena|H Lenox. Presidio | B J H_Stmon, Wash S H N Batten, London v H Johnson, Tacoma R Emerson, Portland NY J C Davis,” Chicago > ‘B Porter, L Ang _ C B Hanna. Baltimore E Glidden & w, Suisun|O R Knight, Virginia A Wenworth, Arizona E M Shafer. Parls J H Arnold, Sacto |J C Paris, Indlana W L Kelly, Sonora |Prof Coyle, N Y PALACE HOTEL. P B Fraser, Stockton C N Beal, N Y D § Rosenbaum, Stktn)C Scharrer, Alsace D M Morrls, Sacto A Scharrer, ‘Alsace H_E_Stinson, Toronto|G H White, Chicago { W 'Raymond & w.|C A Burcham, Cal Boston L P Crane, L Angeles Clara_Lewls, Boston |A Wolff, N Y D J Bonsfleld, Nev |I A Cruikshank, N Y F B Gibson & w, Colo|Mrs R G Brown, Bodle W Kathol, N Y R G Brown, Bodle | A H Frost, N Y Mrs Thompson, Sacto Miss C G Trost, Cal |W A Frost & w, 1Il C H Lyford, N Y E F Preston & w, Cal H E Middieton, D C |P F Almanza, Mex T W Clarke, U'S N |W A Harrls, I, Angels W B Mowbray, Ogden|W Jackson, N Y F Shalda, Ogden + | M Loure, Paris M Harris' & w, Ogden|J "Altman,’ Chicago C W Stearns. Ohio (Mrs C L Dexter & 3 O P Richardeon, M: ch, Tex 7 S Rawlings Jr. Md IW W Leake, Texas GRAND HOTEL. J Thomann, St HelenaW A Tucker, Tenn T Holmes, Boston Mrs J Stephenson, Cal E A Middleton, Cal |7 M Grove, Tenn H J Mulr, Chicago |M W Lovsridge, B C i St H Boors, N Y A Tat A Reciprocity Regulation Expected | W Baxier, Penryn |M Brigme or orovies by the Park Commissioners. J M Frunteil, S Clara |C Carey & w, Chicago W E Buell, Pt Worth [C Blakemore & w, Cal The Park Commissioners will meet this | J J Fox, N Y W 8 Gardner, Alsske afternoon and transact some business of | J Rummelsburg. Cal |1 J Hebbron & d. Cal much interest to pedestrian frequenters of | Mrs F askin, Chicago the park and the bicycle riders. It is | 28 aicearen, Fremno |J € E{f,',.‘md“Amm expected that an order will be issued | W W Greer, Sacto J K Storms Jr, Amadr making it a misdemeanor for bicyclists to | F W Leavitt, Oakland[Mrs D A Cole, L Ang ride on paths set aside for pedestrians. | W Taylor, L Ang L C Stephens, Freano The pedestrians will also be restricted. It | A C Moore. L Ang |1 A 3’.".&‘.‘”& i will be a misdemeanor after the present M W Conidine: [ SR T & f;delu'lm to wander on a bicycle path. e le and specifications for the con- :‘tmn of & bridle path will be con- g2ag Bl L Ang D Robinson, Man Mrs J Robinson, Man W W Gurney & w. Cll] J H Mason & w, Wash C Alexander.”Cal g pe F P Black, 8 Jose L The coil in the distiller began to | | OFFICERS and members of Trium LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, June 6. Schr Mary C, Campbell; 10 hours from dey ohr Ameythyst, Johannssen, 7 days from ‘Waldport. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived June 4—Br stmr Victorla, from Hongkong. Salled June 6—Br bark Dominton, for Byd- ney. POINT ARENA—Sailed June b—Stmr Alca- zar, for Port Los Angele: e e—— SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. GERMAN girl wishes situation in German family to assist in general housework. 913 Buchanan st. GERMAN woman wishes a_situation washing or doing any other kind of work by the day. 79 Clementina st. SCANDINAVIAN girl wishes a situation in American family; understands housework and cooking. Please call 1409% Buchanan st TRUSTWORTHY woman, good cook and laun- dress, would do housework; city or country: good Teferences. 1425 Geary st., near Laguna. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Thisd streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o'cloc] ‘vos street; open untll $:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market atreet, corner Sixteentn; open until 8 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 262 Mission strest; open until 9 o'clock. 1605 Polkc street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky treets; open until 9 o'cl MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNTA Chapter No. 6, R. A. M. will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN ING, June 7, at 7:30 o'clock. Stated meeting. | grees. By order of the H. | FRANKLIN H | GOLDEN GATE Lodge ), F. | "A M —Stated meeting THIS (TUES- DAY) EVENING, June 7. at o'clock. GEO. J. HOBE, Sec. | ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. & A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (TUESDAY) | EVENING, at § o'clock. A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. e No. 185, F. & A, M. PACIFIC Lodge 121 Eddy st.—Stated meeting THIS EVENING, § o'clock A G 5 Secretary. P M and M B M. de- & RGE PEN e L O ” committee of the abave lodge are Lodge No. 1 % hereby notified to assemble at = O, F.—The officers and the funeral 0dad Fellows' Hall, Market and Seventh sts., on TUESDAY MORNING, June at 19 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, P. G. L. B. SONNENBERG. By order | CHAS. QUAST, Financlal Secretary. REGULAR_monthly meeting of Canton San Francisco No. 8, Patriarchs Militant, 1. O. O. F. TUESDAY EVENING, June 7. All chevallers invited, including soldlers that are members of the order. Instaliation of officers. CAPTAIN J. A. DUNCAN, Commandant. GEORGE WILSON, Clerk. ST. PATRICK'S Mutual Alllance As- soclation of California—Officers and members are hereby notified to_as- semble at 27 Twelfth st. THIS TUES- DAY at § o'clock a. m. sharp, to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of our late brother and first vice-president, PATRICK ROO] Funeral committee take notice. S F. ALFORD, Cor. Sec. IRTY, President NATIONAL Tnlon—Califor- nia Council No. 330, meets TO-NIGHT, Elks’ Hall, 223 Sutter st. U. S. army members now here cor- dially invited to attend ph Lodge No. 18, A 0. U W.—You aresy requested to attend the funeral of our! late brother, DENNIS WYNNE, from residence, 1339 Mission st., TUESDAY. June 7,8:30 a.'m. _OSCAR FORSBEQIG, M. W. J. H. CATTRAN, Recorder. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Abandoned chlidren in the Rom atholic Orphan Asylum since January en Norton, age 10 years; Katherine N 9 years; Mar ine Cafferty, 7 vears: Clara Pratt, 12 vears; Francis Willlams, 7 years; Rosetta McGuire, 7_vears; Margaret Gomez, § years; Evelina Gomez, ‘6 years. an 1897: rton, McDonald, 10 years; Kather- BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections madi city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 v room 6; tel. 5580. ROCK bottom house painting and_decorating. Painters’ Assoclation. R. LEWIS, Manager, ROOMS papered from §2 from $1 up: painting done. Co., 343 Third st. PEARL HARRISON and assistant, treatment, massage. 120% Geary st. MME. HANSE cabinet baths. MISS LOESEL, palmistry and M TEWART, genuine steam and cabinet 120 Geary st., room 1. MANICURING and alcohol baths. LILLIE STANLEY, 7 Grant ave.; room 123, first floor. ., and whitened Hartmann Paint netic Toom 2. latest galvanic battery and 116 Taylor st. 121 Montgomery st., card reading. room §; YOUNG lady wishes to tend store; §3_week. 111 Tvy ave., near Polk at.; call two days. JAPANESE lady wishes a situation as plain cook and housework in family. Address T. N., 1307 Larkin st. ELDERLY American wants work; 18 a good plain cook; any distance in the country. Call or address 23% Seventh st. RESPECTABLE German girl would like to have a position for upstairs work or as nurse girl. Please call at 210 Eddy st. AN excellent German cook wishes situation to do general housework; city or small distance in country; good references. 405 Minna s WAITRESS, restaurant, a short distance, §25; German waitress and chambermaid, resort $20; 2 waitresses, private boarding houses, § Testaurant waitress, city, $5 week; Scandinay ian or German girl, housework, Alameda, § Banta_Rosa, second girl and laundre: clty, §25; 4 German and French second girls and’ nurses, $20; 2 colored girls as cook an second girl, same house, 525 and §20; German cook, $35; 10 girls, housework, in American and ' German _familles, $20 and §25. J. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. HEADQUARTERS; free places for honest working girls; the best homes in the city; the highest wages obtained for cooks and gen- HELP WANTED—Continued. SHOEMAKER wanted. 305 Third st. PMRSONALS. I WILL not be responsible for any d!b‘t:xi:: curred by my wife, Gussie Warnke, she hav ing left my bed and board. PETER WARNKE. SHOEMAKER wanted. 1042% Howard st. FANTED—A barber with one or two years' WA berience. 614 Geary st. D caretaker; warehouse tally clerk; MRy olerks; wholesale liquor house bar- 3 ehtor; office correspondent. 313 Bush st. MATRIMONY. MARRY—Money refunded if not suited within 6 months; send 12c for monthly matrimonial paper and special terms. Address “WEDDING BELL,” 111 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. FANTED_Dishwasher, one Who can cook | v4shorl orders, 432% Fift] t. STEADY man satisfled 516 per week In | S’{lE'D:‘ m:‘ ‘business. 1021 Mul(e , room 2. eral housegirls; the service is ab- | — % 2 solutely ff‘e‘; ot (hes leeorkln‘ Girls' Ex- “‘{‘foifiaglr?fnd.fi’cu?; g;“_.'g “nour;\e. ‘.‘.;’. change, 1023 Market st., above Sixth. _ drees, 1n O " Broge, box 159, Cail office THOROU ress on cus- | tom cg‘ch.:o:; p:i;:fidmu:’:y wufk. 272 | WANTED—Presser and a tailor. 104 Howard Seventh st. street. i LADY'S companion; salesiadies; offics matron; | WANTED—First-class walter. 15 Btockton torelady; matron, Buropean hotel. 1023 Market. | _street. WANTED—Girls wages §25 to $10. st., Alameda. WAITRESS, 420 Kearny st. for general _housework, MRS. SPENCER, 1321 Park city hotel, §20. HOTEL GA- vanted, wages $150 a week ‘l;ren box 416, Call office. D Boy to work in grocery 8t0] WD A pply southeast corner Sac and Leavenworth sts. RRAND boy B ound. A WANTED—By & respectable young lady, posi tion as housekeeper; 2 or 3 In family pre- ferred. Box 23, B office. Call 106 1ith st. ZETTE, AT the German Employment Office, 417 Powell st., girls of all nationalities wanted to fill | various positions. FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation in Amer- ican family; willing; good references. 18 Hayes st. YOUNG Iady of education desires position as stenographer and typewriter; wholesale house preferred; good penman: moderate —wages references. ~Apply box 17, Call branch office, 106 Eleventh st. EXPERIENCED _dressmaker and assistant want a few more engagements by the day at §2 75 per day; perfect fit guaranteed. Call or address §2; ‘Sutter st. YOUNG lady desires position as companion or assistant housekeeper for invalid lady; no ob- jection to the country; references exchanged. Box 465. Call office. WANTED—Middle-aged woman, German_ pre- ferred; a home for the right party in Santa Rosa; 1l§m work; no heavy wash; 2 children: $10 month; don’t apply unless you wish steady place. Call bet. § and 12 to-day at 418% Hyde | st. SWASEY. WANTED—A woman between 21 and 35 years for light housework: good pay for right party. Call after 12, 116 Taylor st. GIRL to do general housework; wages $10 to | $12. MRS. L. ROSENBERG, 52 O'Farreil st. YOUNG girl to take care 2 children; sleep home. 1917 Webster st. WANTED—Experienced hands on paper boxes. Enterprise Paper Box Factory, 115 Battery. must RELIABLE lady wishes family or gentleman' washing to do at home; rates reasonabl Call or address 2928 Laguna bet. Union and Filbert. GERMAN woman wishes a situation doing general housework; good plain cook; $10 to $12 per month; city or country. 207 Eddy st., near Taylor. WANTED—Rellable young girl to take oare of baby; assist with upstairs work; $10 1718 O'Farrell st. ;. 3 WANTED—Second girl; small family; subu; permanent home; moderate wages. Box 4 Call. Y wanted to feed Gordon press. R. R. | B?’A‘I‘TERSO‘I 429 Montgomery st. | FIRST-CLASS cutter wanted. Apply 84 and | 546 Market st. | WANTED_A shoemaker for repalring. 1320 | Point Lobos ave. = | Ting free! Sell only 15 stick-pin souvenirs | O m"% a4 the Maine at 10c each and we ive you free handsome genuine opal ring, | fest Zold plate, warranted two vears: trial | subscription to new il patriotic magazine free with each pin; no money required; just send full name and address and say vou Wil | Teturn pins or money by mail within two | weeks. The Columbian, 34 Oliver st., Boston, Mas EXPERIENCED pitch vein coal miners a Tesla, Alameda County, 45 miles from San Francisco; steady work; good wages; only g00d_miners need appiy. Address TESLA | COAL CO., room 515, 328 Montgomery, 8. F. WANTED—8 good coatmakers at once; good wages. Apply at 189 Jessle, U. S. '-lllflr*!}’lul!. T = = | WANTED—Experienced salesman_for grocery business; state age; reference. Box 420, Call. WANTED—Girl for kitchen and restaurant to sleep home. 830 Howard st. WANTED—By a respectable young lady, posi- tion as housekeeper: 2 or 3 In family pre- | YOUNG lady to assist in dental office. Ad- | ferred. Box 23, B office. Call 106 11th st. dress Box 479, Call Office. WELL recommended housekeeper who is a |3 GIRLS to set straight matter. 10 Steven- 800d cook and seamstress desires & position. | _son st. Address box 442, Call office. RELIABLE woman would like sewlng to do ai Tome. MRS. BFFIE SIMON, 107 Harrl- son et. WANTED—A situation as first-class laundress in a private family; best of city reference. 562 Natoma. st. YOUNG wirl wishes a position to assist in housework or take care of children. 346 Sec- ond ave., Richmond. A NEAT young girl to assist in general hous work; wages $12. 1524 Mission st. GOOD girl to do light housework: no wash- ing; $12 per month. Inquire 140 Fifth st. grocery store. AN experienced apprentice on custom coats. 619 Taylor ELDFERLY woman to assist, two In family; references. 286 Noe st., near Market. ‘GOOD ironer and laundress wishes position. GIRL for housework. 300 Fair Oak GOOD hotel barber shop, Including bath, in a country town, for sals. For particulars at 04 Battery st. SINGLE_furnished fine, large_sunny and airy room, %c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis. RECRUITS wanted for the marine corps, United States bodled, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United Stafes, 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, and be be- tween 5 feet § Inches and § feet in height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. ‘WANTED-Laborers and_mechanics to_know thet £d Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, stll | HOME in_confinement; MR SUITS L THE Faclfic, 406 Geary—Only legitimate matri monial assh. west of Chicago; detalls fres. e = HUSINES-S 3 ERSONALS. COSTLESS clothes — Clothes made to order; clothes that fit; clothes that jar the high- priced tailors in quality of goods and mini- mum of price; for instance, on a $20_suit $5 down and $i_per week. Agency BOSTOM OOLEN MILLS, 920 Broadway, Oakland. | THERE 1s a great difference In hair: 1 dress your hair correctl. switches $1; price 2c only; good best, finest quality $3 50; extra $5; open Sundays from § to 12. £R, 111 Stockton st. ELECTRIC lights in every room: Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 2c to $150 per night; $150 to 36 per weeki free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. QUINONIA Hair Tonfc stops hair from falls I3 LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. S new method of electric mas= and nerb cure. (79 Geary st. ing _out. MR diseases of women. DR. FUNEE, 1416 8th st., Alameda. toorder on easy ‘nstallments. L. MOS, 1117 Market st., bet. 7th and Sth. DRESSMAKERS. FIRST-CLASS dressmaking: suits it guaranteed. 405 Turk st. MME. GOLDSTED $5 up; dresses made o up; good zant, stylish dresses, rm. 15, s le 3'Eddy s SAN FRANCISCO Ladies' French Tafloring College, 916 Market st. e CLAIRVOYANTS, entranced she ry in life; she Jour enemles, will show you how t remove family troubles, restors lost affece tions; unites the separate, recovers lost, stolen or buried property; locates treasures, minerals; tells your entire li‘e, past, presen§ and future, while in a perfect trance. Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; perfect ion guar< anteed by mall, Send stamp fo Special terms. MRS. DR. F. CL. % and 26, 1206 Market st., opposite A—MRS. DR_E. J, MOORE, 1345 M, trance medifim. = Without asking a ques she tells the name of her callers; she tells past, present and future correctly; tells youd age and occupation; she reunites the sepa= rated, changes luck, causes speedy and happy marriages with the one of your choice; sha locates buried trensures. remov influs ences and all long-standing ailments. Letters With stamps enclosed promptly answered. FREE test to all this wee! LEANDER, test and developing medium, 508 Eddy st. . cor.| runs Denver House 217 Third st.; 150 large Box 447, Call office. Twenty-fourth. Tooms; %c per night; $1 to 33 per week. 1 MARKET ST._Branch office of The Call. | YOUNG girl general housework. Apply bet. | WANTED First-olass button-hols maker and | W 9 and 11, 152 O'Farreil st. finishers on custom vests. 509 Kearny st., nt ads and subscriptions taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. FIRST-CLASS finisher_on custom coats; also 461% Minna st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 428 FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom ooats; an apprentice. 22§ Minna st. 50 CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help: tel. Maine 1397. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE Employment Bureau; best help promptly. 122 Golden Gate; tel. South 7L attention—The Select Ladies’ Bu- reau of Information, managed by San Fran- clsco ladles, confidentially conducted; cash- teachers’, clerks’, salesladies’ head- 313 Bush st. LADID —The & YOUNG man desires position as clerk in wholesale or retail store; good references. Address F. R. H., 92 Haight st. FIRST-CLASS hairdres: young girl to learn. MME. DELLA FAUST, 340 Stockton st., near | ost. lunchman; GERMAN cook, also _firat-class Aal World's and Midwinter Fair experience. dress Box 406, Call. POBITION wanted as salesman in hardware or house furnishing house; can furnish Al refer- ences H. MANDERVILLE, 408 Van Ness. WANTED—By an Eastern man, & position; thoroughly competent; has had 20 years' ex- perience; salary not an especial object. Ad- dress J., box 418, Call Office. BARBERS—Good barber wants work for 3§ per week; city or country. Address Barber, box Call Office. WANTED—Position as _collector; real estats preferred; over 2 years' experience in cit: moderate salary; no commission; best refer- mces. Box 475, Call. PERIENCED bookkeeper, 2 years old, de- ires position; moderate salary. | YOUNG, strong German, 24, wishes work of | any kind; has good city institution refer- te place preferred. Box 402, Call. YOUNG German man, 25, from the Bast, cx- perienced bartender, wishes situation. M. SCHMIDT, 26 Minna' st. | SITUATION wanted; German second cook, also 800 on bread and pastry. Box 401, Cajl. JAPANESE desires light work for his room. Address Box 409, Call Office. FIRST-CLASS Japanese cook wishes position in small family; city rveferences. Address G. EBHIMOTO, 1328 Pine st. MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 17 Grant ave., room 1. MISS MYRTLE POTTER, 1021 Market, rm. 12, op vin; s m baths and massage. | CABINET vapor tub; good as new; at a bar- gain. Room 17, 116 Grant ave. EVENING employment desired as bookkeeper or cashler or work of similar nature; belll references. Address L. L. , box 445, Call. POSITION as nurse or traveling companion to invalid gentleman by young man, aged 30; experienced traveler; “excellent references. Address box 52, Call office. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 16% Turk and 1115 Market, rms, 15-18. MISS L. DEAN, 917 Market; parlors 11 and 12. Turkish baths and massage treatment. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleas baths and massage. 1118 Market st., rm. | ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. | Subscriptions and ads taken. RELIABLE girl wants housework in small family; good references. Box 473, Call offic 7 SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. ENGINEER wants position; marine and sta- tionary_experience; give '$25 bonus or per cent. Discreet, box 448, Call office. SITUATION by 2 bakers, second and third hands, on bread and cakes: oity or country. Address S1 Minna st., San Franclsco. NGINEER; can give best references; sober, rellable, experienced; engineer, fireman or watchman; this city preferred. A. J. SMITH, | 111% Minna s MILLINERY—An English_gentleman used to de wishes position_as designer first-class t and trimmer; best references. Box 13, Call. Ei NEAT young German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 35 sutter st. JAPANESE neat young man wants situation | to do housework only or gardener in good place. Address P. MASUDA, 1617 Baker sf NEAT, competent Swedish cook and housework glrl, desires situation; 3 years last place; Ala- _meda preferred. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. COMPETENT German girl Gesires situation: years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 35 Butter st. = SWEDISH housegirl; good cook and Isundress; city or country; § years last place. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. i i GERMAN girl, lately from old country, wishes situation_as ‘second girl, nurse or housework; GERMAN man of 3 wants situation in private place for house and garden; handy with tools; city or country; references; wages $15. R. K., box 440, Call office. WANTED—Situation in summer resort or country hotel by a first-class cook and baker. Address box 408, Call office. BOOKKEEPIZR—Competent, first-class double entry and correspondent, desires position of trust; Al city references. Box 4583, Call. JA yn:msz bright school boy, wants JAPANESE, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. position. §. M., %2 Prospect place. LADIES! For g first-class servant of any na- | MAN and wife, no children, wish situations tionality leav@ your order with J- F. CRO- a ' nallty leavé your orde o0 farm, private or mining place; references. the German Employment Office, MRS, LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 5332, & number of first-class girls await positions. SITUATION wanted by an experfenced and trustworthy man in furniture or grocery busi- ness. Box 486, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED German woman would like to do light housework in small family. 251 Tehama st., near Fourth. JAPANESE, good cook and walter, wants posi- tion; good references. R. FRANK, Japanese COMPETENT woman wishes & situation as first-class cook; will do washing and has Bood references; lately from Philadelphfa; city or country 442 Minna st. SITUATION wanted by a middle-aged woman: home more object than wages. Address 1000 Washington st. WANTED-By Amerlcan widow, position as housekeeper; good cook, seamstress and laundress; references; city or country. 2769 ssion st. GIRL wishes situation to do general house- worl; references If required. 169 Shipl SWEDISH girl wishes situation to_do general housework: good cook. Box 414, Call. WOMAN wants washing_or cleaning by the dny. Please call at 614 Birch ave., near Bu. chanan st. GERMAN girl wishes u_situation to do cook- ing or general housework; wages $30. Call 22 Laskie st., bet. Eighth and Ninth. NG woman wants work by the day o8 o0 housecleaning; $1 a day and car- 7 Mission st. washi; AMERICAN woman wants situation as com- anion to elderly people or working house- keeper; city or country. Box 474, Call. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation; Is a good cook; will do light housework; city or ahort distasios in the country; will work for moderate wages. ockton place, = ton st bet. Post and Sutter. i GIRL wants to do light housework In small family; assist cooking: smu ‘wages: refer- Call at 1630 Eddy st.; no postals. SITUATION wanted—Woman to 70 out by the _day or assist at housework. Call 63 Hermann. ARTISTIC dressmaker will work for $12 per “day.” 13 Market st., near Seventh. Mission, Pine st. RELIABLE man wants situation as watchman; references. Address box 513, Call office. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st. near Market: 200 rooms. ¢ to $1 50 night: §1 80 to $6 convenfent and respectabl free "bus and baggage to and from ferry. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. ~Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. -_— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. MISS CULLEN, 3% NEAT young girl; $12. Sutter st. GIRL to work half a day; $10 per month, II§S CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COLORED girl as_cook and housework; §20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES; §20 per month: private boarding-house. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. PROTESTANT girl; second girl, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter l!? 5 WAITRESS, plain hotel, $20 Sulsun; waltres: San Mateo Co., $20; 8 walitresses, city hotels 20 each. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sttter st. COOK: small hotel; §25; see party here. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. = LAUNDRESS and chambermatd; $%0. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SECOND girl, $13; tiousegirl and nursesirl. same louse, nd’ §15; cook and second girl, same ‘house. country, $25 and $15; housegirl, lameda, $20: Oakland, $15, light place; Ger: man housexirl, 2 in family, $20. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. COOK, $30; housegirl, $25; cook, $2%5: vyoung &irl o assist. $10 to $12; cook, institufion, §20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. NEAT Danish girl wishes to do general house- work in & small family. Address L., 2526 Mis- sion st. AMERICAIL oman will u.? I:g:m to_clean or do washing and ironing by B car fare. Box 509, Call office. e 2 HEAD waltresses, §25; § waitresses, country, $20 and $%; 4 extra waitresses, §1 & _day and free fare; § hotel cooks, $25 and $30; 2 ironers, steam laundries, 1 country $10 week, city $35 month; 2 manglers, hotel, $20; 3 chamber- maids to walt, country, $0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GIRL for light housework; 38 to $10. 18 Sixth &t., room 73. WANTED-—Housework by good woman; city or country; is good cook and laundress; would do day work. 811 Mission st. LADY wishes to give lessons in musi Tight houseworie. in cxchange for S o {horoughly competent; o o Jections to, the 357 Hayes st. : T TOUNG lady (North German) wants situation; orking Bomelcer” S50 good afommaies Rundell place, off near Vi S NURSE for institution; one who understands care of children; $20 and found. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 5 GOOD house girls for city and country places, $15, §20, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CHAMBERMAID, country hotel, $20; walt- resses, different country hotels, $20; girl for housework. country, $15, fare pald: other 8‘.‘.‘,".1 MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 GIRL for housework, American family, $25; second girl, $25; 2 H 1, $15; iein fof Rousework. MHS. LIRD, !‘-{u“&.‘..‘ WANTED_Finisher on custom coats; must wnderstand machine work. 528 Howard st. STRONG girl for general housework. Call after § a. m., 1511A Howard st. | GERMAN girl wanted to do kitchen work. Call | at 324 Larkin st. % 1 | OPERATORS wanted on custom coats; good vay; steady work. 209 Fifth street. ng and millinery; positions patterns McDowell’s 103 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.: perfect fit; no trylng on: trial free. sl St g HELP WANTED—MALE. A—FREE- _teamsters, | FREE | FARE ~—————] -horse team. MURRAY READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—15 HAY-MAKERS, 6, $% and $20 and found; 15 farm, orchard and vineyard hands, | tw & $26, $35 and 320 and found; 4 choreboys and | men for ranches, $15, §12 and $10. MURRAY | & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. % LABORERS —— 6 teamsters, city Jobs, $1 7, $1 and $1 50 & day; § stabl men.” MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. ASSISTANT baker, oity, $20 and found. MUR- RAY & RBADY, 634 and 635 Clay st. A2 MINERS, 52 50 a day, exceptional good gravel mine, for a great corporation. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—5% RAILROAD——— MEN feamsters and laborers, 8 75 a 4 . MUR- laces in California, $1 50, $1 and 70c cord. , MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—2% TIE-MAKERS, Sc, 9c, lc and 1lc each. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—CAMP cook, $45 to $50 and found 2 ranch cooks, $25 and $18 ——— ———— § hotel cooks ————————— 4 walters | 3 restaurant cooks 3 walter boys | 3 second cooks ——————5 dishwashers | These positions range from $85 to $15 per month and found. MURRAY & READY, 634 | and 636 Clay st. | A—DRY-GOODS clerk, see boss hers, country' | store. MURRAY & RBADY, 654" and 0 ay st. GROCERY _clerk, MURRAY & RE country store, see boss here. ADY, 834 and 638 Clay st. ALASKA - A new railroad 500 rockmen $3 a day 50 bridge carpenters. ————$3 50 a_day summer's work. For particulars call at C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S Employment Agency, 104 Geary st. | EXPERIENCED business man to place excel- room 2. 1 BEVELERS wanted. Callfornla Art Glass | Works, 103-105 Mission st. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. 8. F. Barber College, 133% Eighth st. 3 MEN to solicit and collect commission. 1232 Broadw part salary and , Oakland WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st. near | Market: 200 rooms, %c & night; reading room: free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. | D—Seamen and ordinary seamen for . Puget Sound, Mexico, etc.; apply fariners’ Home. W. W. LANE, 504 Davis st. ree employ- 1. South 628, MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, §2 soling, 35c; only one price. 959 Howard st. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. | BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. | FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave.: tel. Grant 136, GLE rooms, 10c and 1sc night; WANTED—At Montana House, 764 men to take rooms; 10c, 15¢ an night: 60c, %0c and $1 per week. WANTED—To collect wages due laberers and Knox Collection Agency, 110 S _, below Sixth, 1 a week. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and ads taken. Misston, e per | AGENTS wanted—Murat Halstead's great war book, ‘Our Country in : all about armlies, navies, coast defenses, Maine disas- | ter, Cuba, war with Spain and relations with | forelgn nations; nearly 600 pages: all written since Maline difaster; magnificent colored iI- lustrations; agents making $10 to $39 per da! no experience necessary; liberal terms; days' credit; price low free; send 9 2-c stamps to pay postage. Edu- cational Unton, 324 Dearborn st., Chicago. AGENTS wanted for ~Our Naval War With | Spain”; splendidly {llustrated; only au- thentic 'book to be published; free outfit now ready; act quick. National Publishing Com- pany, ‘Lakeside bulding, Chicago. 20 treight paid; outfit lent article on the market; must be acquaini ed with wholesale grocers; good pay or part- nership: a fortune In it. Address box 4s1, Call office. STREETMEN wanted In every town to sell the comical fighting figures representing Spain and America; sample by mall 10c. A. MUL- LIN, 242 Minna st. ed for the latest and best colored lithograph ‘‘Remember the Maine'; a quick- seller and money-maker. Apply 308 Kearny st. €15 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. taken. ROOMS WANTED. TWO or 8 housekeeping rooms, between Mont- gomery st. and Grant ave., Market and Pine sts. Address 2335 Bush st. WANTED—Furnished rooms for students, also married couple without children. 313 Bush st ———— ATTENTION 300 men for new railroads year's job Headers, hammersmen, muckers, §2 to § a day; teamsters, laborers, §20 and found and $17 a day and free fare. We ship dally, north and ‘south; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TEN more teamsters with blankets to call at our office at 7 o'clock to work on the coast ship this morning; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. 20 GRAVEL miners, $2 50 a day; §0 woodsmen, $3 and found; 100 choppers and tiemakers; 15 teamsters, ditch work; 20 haymakers, $i a | day; 20 farmers, $20 and found. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Ht%flAD and second cook, water resort, $80 and bread and cake baker, house, $45 and found;————— 4 head cooks, $20, §15, '$12 and 510 a week: &cnch cook and second, small family hotel, miner: Erench or Alsatian fry_cook, country hotel German head and second cook, country hotel, 350 s ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED—Suite 3 or 4 furnjshed housekeep- ing rooms for married couple; no children. Box 421, Call office. —_— MME. HANSON, palmist, card reader; past, present and future; 25c. 148 Sixth st., room 10. YOUR future told by cards; ladies, 10c; gentsy 221 Sixth st LE_NORMANDE, reliable clairvoyant, reader, magnetic treatment. 401 Leavnwth. EDNA V. GRANT, card reader and 215 Kearny st., Toom 2 MISS palmist. , _best medlum and card German spoken. 73 Fourth st. MME. RAVENA reads life fluently: business advice; names given: %c up. 5 Fourth st. SYRILLE, cradla to grave: future hus « pleture, %c: ladies. 914 O'Farrell st. MRS. DR. ANNA THOMA! fession: never fails: advic: first in her pre< help. 920 Post st. SPIRITUALY MME G'S convin: “YouN Oc. 605 MeAlll MRS, SHRINER, clairvoyant for business and spiritual sittin, tel.. MRS. BUTLER. reliable clairvo; hours 10 reader; Hindoo control test_and bus trance, 233’ Stockton st. independent slate-writing me- 118 Halght st. medium. M. FRA dium PALMISTK FREE lecture by Mrs, p. m.; hall 305 Larkin Chandler, Sunday, adings dally CAL. Institute, 40 D diplomas issued: diseases and habits cured. DENTISTS. A FULL set of teeth, $5; plates; light and thi teeth without plate: our specialty; fillin; work painless and w tal Parlors, see new flexible : warranted ten yearss crown and bridge work 50c; crowns, $3 50; all rranted. Chicago Den< telephone Jesste 1132, NEW YORK Dentists—Full set of teeth, $ upj painless extraction; fillings, 25c up; old plates made over or mended; work warranted; 969 Mise crowns and bridges; open Sunday sion st., southeast corner of Sixth. DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st., nr. 1ithy no charge for extracting when plates ara made; old plates made over like new: teeth from $8 per se i gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leek dent- ist, discoverer of painless extractio~ and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors; full set of teeth, $5 up: fillings, 25c up: all worlg ainless and guaranteed to stand; open evene ngs. 997 Market st., cormer Sixth. DR. LUELLA COOL, G54 Sutter; crowns, $5g aluminum plates & bridge work a specialty.. = st = 5] L. A. TEAGUE. A. removed to Cail bldg. ALL work reasonable and warranted. W. KEY. 1320 Market st. . DR 34 2 e c Y SET teeth without a plate. ! DR. H. Cu YOU 1541 Polk st. FURNITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.: highest price pald. Tel. Davis 71, Ll gl T il AR TR WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. PAW R—-Old_gold, silver, cast-oft clothing bought, _Add. COLEMAN. 41 Third. LOST—A fox terrier, white with black over each ear and piece bitten out of left ear; answers to name of Bijou. Suitable reward will be paid for return to LIEUTENANT G. 1‘\‘;' MARTIN, " Eighteenth Infantry, Camp erritt. i x oot el | BETWEEN Octavia and Franklin or Hayes and | Oak, purse with $20 gold, 40c silver, locket, key; liberal reward. 113 Franklin st. 6 second cooks, $30 to $0; cook, railroad camp, $40; third cool, $30; third-hand baker, country, $26 and fare advanced, city $25; 2 ‘helpers, shop and hotel $20 and. found 20 Qishwashers, potwashers and vege- tablemen, city and country, $20 and $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HEAD walter and 2 walters, nice country hotel, $35 and $25; waiters. country hotels and mining boarding-houses, §25; 3 colored wait- ers, §25. N try & 8 ‘money, gold ring; initials. C. R. HANSEX & CO., 104 Gea oA = -Hetumito 2 Marye FEMALE half-poodle from 115 : el Arkansas st.; LOST—The lady who lost $5 out of her purse Saturday, June 4, at the Original Creamerie Restaurant, 865 Market st., please call, and oblige CARDALL & MARSTON. LOST—On Geary st. car line. grip contalning | valuable papers and medicine, marked with | owner's name. ' Please leave at Call office and receive reward. LOST—At Sotre's Baths. purse containing | we want teamsters, laborers and rock men for miles and miles of new rallroad work in California and Alaska. If you want work come and see C. R. HANSEN & CO., Em- ployment Agents, 104 Geary st., S. F. WANTED—Butler, $3: assistant gardener. §20; waiter, $30; cook, $30; 2 dishwashers, $20 and $25; boy for stor French bov to wash dishes, ‘$16 to $20; young man to.drive a laun- dry wagon, $20; porter around saloon, $ & week: shirt ironer and polisher, $30 to $35; Japanese laundryman, private place, country, 325, etc. ANDRE'S. 316 Stockton st. WANTED—Farmer and wife for fruit ranch, 0; & milkers, $25; 10 laborers, §1 75 & day. teamsters, §176 a day: 3 laborers, $160 day: 4 gravel miners, $250 a day. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED-—Steward for restaurant; sacond cook, $45; cook, $10 a week: cook, country, $30; second cook, restaurant. §12 a_week; kitchen men. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED-2 woodchoppers, Sonoma Con tools and cabins furnished, $130 ver. ‘522{' good. long job; middle-aged man to cook on small ranch near city, $15 per month; German dishwasher for nice lunch house in city, $22 30 rer n.onth; farmers, haying hands, milkers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 625 Clay. STRAYED—From Army and Bryant ste., light gray horse. Return to 3 venty-sixth o gray horse. Re 0 3020 Twenty-sixth st., LOST—Mexican parrot. Please return to 3484 _Twenty-second st.; liberal reward. LOST—June 2, white § QST Slune 2 white Spits dog. Return to 1720 LOST—Ocean View, Great Dane dog. ray, pnclipped; ears cut: named Ioliiar | Ldberal reward,'S. J. ALEXANDER, Ocean | %0 HORS CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States, postpaid, for $1 50 a yea ——— e O ———— EDUCATIONAL. HEALD'S Busines keeping, busin: ing, telegraphy, electrical, civ veying, ass: College, 24 Post st. Booke practice, shorthand, typ~ anguages, English branchesy ing engineering; sure 0 teachers; 1100 grade uates plac S > ~ AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st.p individual instruction in’ shorthand, typing, : life and mont bookkeeping, telegraphy. ship, $30; low rates per BOOKKEEPING and rapid _calculations. course {n Tarr's counting room makes yol thorough. Room 855 Market st. UNIVERSITY Coach— low in Mathematics, U nr.Channing way, Berkel .survey, assay, archit. DER NAILLEN. PETENT teacher piano wishes Puplist terms reasonable. Call or address 1206 Jackson st. SR SHORTHAND taught in one mont terms §103 e I S orse and coves all in order for camping Sunset District. wagons and hare 721 Howard st. $60 BUYS a 1100-pou wagon and harn: cheap outfit. 521 K st 10 CAMPING horses cheap; neas auction every Tuesday. S carts, harness ket, 327 Sixth for sale; also wagons, buggies, Grand Arcade Horse Mar auction sales svery Wednes- & DOYLE, Auctioneers. CAMP wagons, buggles, wagons, 40 horses: must sell. Emporium 0 MAY 31, & dlamond_scart pin on lor or Fady st Leave 20 D LOST—A temale pug, answers to the nams of GOOD hack, coupe, surrey and wagonette, and second-hand and mew wagon: - cheap. Bull's Flossie. Return to 1106 Hyde st. A BLACK overcoat on K 3 reward. HARRIS, Marine | i{n‘;;l?“““ CARPET CLEANING. ! c(i:lv:t-cléanfl;; Works: _cleans, e . H. STEVENS, Mgr., 38 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone P Sp WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send o SPAULDING'S Ploneer Carpet- Beating Works. 353-§7 Tehama st.; tel. S. 40. COOK, city hotel, $40; cook, country hotel, near” city, $60: second cook, sa: HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st o 30 ADVANCE Carpet-Cleaning Co., 402 Sutter st.: tel. Main 3%4. GEO. WA M., Proprieto: J. McQUEEN'S Cal. Carpet Cleaning Co., 43 Stevenson st.: tel. 8. 228; lowest rates. CARPETS cleaned at 3c rd: relaid at 3c. STRATTON, 3 Efg h .p‘f t'e.l Jessie 944, HEAD bookkeeper, wholesale li once; 2 cellarmen: bottler. 313 Buac s 8t SREAT, (JSastern Steam Carpet.Cleaning RARE opportunity for a man with small — tal; capi- | J. E. MITCH oo control of bustness 513 pnen el o, MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co. 20 th WANTED—A s s good sober waiter at 405 Pa- Head Repository, Fifteenth .nd Vaiencia. SPECIAL sale of harness und vehicies. Lios bold Ha: Larkin, opp. City Hally and mi'k wagons cheap allments: 1 fine top and open ack 828 Harrison st. collectionsy free advice; open ev. Atty McCabe, 103 Larking L. S. CLARK—Emma Spreckels bldg., 927 Mar= ket; consultation free: no fees in advance, T Fe ADVICE free on ail legal matters. Stack, 14 McAllister st., room 64. ADVICE free: no charge unless successful. W. W. DAVIDSON. 927 Market st. TYPEWRITERS. ALL typewriters sold and rented: few partly used for sale cheap: ‘send for samples and prices. ALEXANDER & CO., 110 Montgomer CONKLIN'S Carpet-Beating Works, 338 Golden Gate ave.; tel. Cast 126. 4 YOST, good order, $25; send for sample work, 8COTE & BANNAN, 559 Montgomery st