The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1898. N e A THIRD HEALIN CLAIMED Experience of Mrs. Montgomery. SUBJECT OF FAITH CURE TELLS OF THE ASSURANCE OF HER RECOVERY. Walks - Out of Her Attends a Two-Hour Service After Weeks of Suf- fering. Oskland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, June 12. Mre. Carrie Judd Montgomery, who ms to have been snatched from death ith in the “Great Physician” on two vious occasions, declares to-day that h again been miraculously healed faith, when science said she must die. Mrs. Montgomery is a well-known special aid in the Salvation Army and is often spoken of the wife of Mil- lionaire Montgomery, although Mr. Mont- gomery denies that he is worth any such amount. For the past six weeks Mrs. Montgom- been a terrible sufferer. yro-spinal meningitis, and physi- , called against her will, pronounced e a hopeless one. She refused med- and professional nurses, counte- L ng nothing but faith in the healing power of her Creator to restore her to health. This was at her country home at Lytton Sprin, and she recovered and me here, going about her daily work at the various homes and institutions which d her husband have established at h, near Mills College. was taken ill suddenly with nervous stration an suffered intensely. Stark, a ' physician, was but she refused to have anythingto h him. A nurse w called, but that de matters worse, as the patient d to sleep, with her in the house. s condition and with her digestive through In organs refusing entirely to do their duty, th missionary and Christian Alliance s set a day of prayer for her re- . To-day she declared to her friends t from that day she has improved, be- ing able to digest anything she ate. Friday last a Mr. Francls, a conse- member of the alliance living in visco, felt impressed with the lling upon some sick one. He the boat for this city, and on the read an account of Mrs. Montgom- serious {llness in The Call. e at e de ed that she was the sick one way er: he could see. In company with a Mr. Erote, another member, he called, and they held a season of prayer. The rest is best told in Mrs. Montgomery’s own words “1 was alone in my room this morning Mrs Montgomery,” she said, relating her experience, ‘‘when I ived the assurance of my healing. I never doubted God’s power, and when I felt as I did I arose and went on the upper veranda. The peace Trd downstairs for a while after I returned to my room, refus happiness of the hour were sublime. ter going n. From 11 to 1 o'clock Mrs. Montgomery sat through the usual Sunday service at Beulah, at which all of the children from the two orphanage many other: at the clos She sat by the organ, showed no signs of fa- tizue or nervousness. She gives due credit to the members of the aliiance who pr for her, but believing in God's power for the improved condition she finds herself in. She will attend the ses- sions of the annual convention which commence this week in the Congrega- »nal Church and tell her own story, if 1 goes well. Her tion when she was so wasted that she could not lift her head from her pillow has been published in nearly languages, and published in the press of the East when it occurred. That was in her home in Buffalo, N. Y. She has but one child, a beautiful daughter she calls 7 *in ognition , of the many blessings she has received. THOUSANDS AT THE PARK. A Patriotic Prografinms Draws & Large Crowd—Fun at Sutro Baths. :sands of pleasure-seekers enjoyed the music, the sunshine and the flowers at the Park and Clff yesterday. Many soldiers from Camp Merritt mingled 1n the crowds, and it was apparent that they were glad of the freedom outside the guard lines. The patriotic music at the Park, free admission at the Chutes and a swimming match at Sutro's baths ac- corded the soldiers plenty of Sleauure, and they appreciased it. At the Chutes many additional things of interest have been added to the ensemble of exhibits, but th big lio: of attr: and the big seal are the centers tion. In a few days a new fea- ture in the shape of an observatory will be completed. It will stand on top of the all Chute tower, and an excellent land arine view can be enjoyed. y in the day the soldiers who were irticipate in the swimming races and < of their friends began to gather at Baths, and when the openin announced the largest crows gathered under the vast roof season was present to witness it proved good swimmers, and succeeding event was viewed with 1" interest. ults follow: The soldiers each incre The Té ard dash listead first, N. Dufty second. yard dash for Montana Volunteers—W. Bowde first, Ellis Warren second. 50-yard special for the championship of the volunteers at Camp Merritt—W. Seaman first, A. Davignon and W. Bowde tle for second. yard dash for North Dakota Volunteers— Wright first, A. J. Reacy second. 100-yard special for United States Davignon first, R. Moxley secon: ard special Toll first, A. Ringrose seecid. —————— Personal Mention. W. J. Boggs and wife of Colusa are at the Palace. L. F. Bruner of Sacramento arrived in this city yesterday and will remain a few days at the Grand. J. F. Rooney of Sonoma is at the Occi-~ dental. G. C. Bautz and James A. Sample of Washington are at the.Palace. E.Ill.k\'unce of Eureka is stopping at the Lick. D gineers— A D. hl‘ o West of Stockton is a guest at the Grand. « Rev. John Robertson of Glasgow and Rev. A. C. Peck of New York are stop- ping at the Occidental, and while in this city will attend the Christian Alliance. C. L. Folquardsen of Mazatlan, and wife, are at the Palace. W. F. Detert, a mining man of Jack- son. is s(l?plng at the Lick. Charles L. Dexter of Dallas and family are at the Occidental E. P. Bemis Is stopping at the Baldwin. C. E. Clinch and Raymond Clinch are guests at the Occidental. Resisted Arrest. John Murphy, an ex-convict, was ar- rested yvesterday afternoon by Policemen Galloway and Moriarity on charges of malicious mischief, battery and vagrancy. Murphy threw a brick through the win- dow at 8 Anthony street, and when Gal- loway placed him under arrest he fought desperately and a gang_ of nearly one hundred assisted him. Galloway had to use his club, and in the fight he had one of the fingers of his left hand broken: Morlarity fortunately made his appear- ance an: helrled to subdue Murphy. Gal- loray S Bl et it S an go taken there for repalrs, = First she | were present as well | life and cure from consump- | a dozen | big man, Henrl Maurice Cannon, the | for_South Dakota Volunteers— | for California. Volunteers— | MOSKIMAN WAS [NVINCIBLE Oakland’s Twirler Fools Santa Cruz Batters. VISITORS HAVE A HO0DOO | | STOCKTON BEATS FRISCO IN A HOT STRUGUGLE. Fresnos Succumb to Gilt Edges and San Jose Defeats the Ath- letics at the Garden City. BY JOE CORBETT. After about as hot and evenly contested | “sand crabs” fell down before Manager | Ewing's bunch of “hairless wonders" yes- | terday afternoon at Recreation Park to | the tune of 4 to 3. It was a game marked | by clever and at intervals wild playing, in which that rare uncertaihty characteristic of the game played a most prominent | part. Not until the last man was out | could one possibly pick a winner, and | when the finish did come it happened so | unexpectedly that it was really difficult to | realize that a team which had made such | & noble uphill fight had at the last mo- | ment met with defeat. Such, however, is | baseball. On Saturday the Beachcomberssnatched | victory from the very jaws of defeat. Yes- terday they met with a like fate, S0 there Is no use of complaining. However, | have had the lion's share of misfortune, | and if for no other reason than the onc | that they have participated in the only good games'of ball seen here this season let us root for them. Their defeat yesterday was due princl- pally to their inability to connect with | with Mr. Moskiman’s shoots when hits | were needed. In fact, they could do not! | ing with this gentleman to speak of, | only four safe hits were made off him | during the entire game. He pitched very steady ball and was given the poorest sort | of support at times, Schmeer and_O'Neil | betng the principal’offenders. ~ O'Neil in particular plaved & miserable game, not lonly 1n the fleld, but at the bat. His striking out in the third inning with a | man on first and second was just as stu- |pid a play as that made by Balsz on the preceding day. The proper play was to | | advance "the "runners, but as usual the | first rules of baseball must be disregard- | | ed and an elegant chance for a big rally thrown to the winds simply because a | player saw a chance to make of himself a temporary idol. Do th: proper thing at the proper time, and don't hamper the | chances of your team by dofng otherwise. | "Next to O'Neil's wretched work comes | | the complete though brief ascension of | the whole Oakland team. It occurred in | the seventh inning, and for a moment it looked as if the game must end in a con- fusing avalanche of every old thing pos- | stble in a game of ball. Santa Cruz had & man on first and one on third. C. Dau- benbis singled to left and Donovan, in- stead of returning the ball to second, threw wild to first. Sykes finally located the ball and threw it wild to the plate, WO runs scoring on the play. that ball, and I'll wager if it had not been for this fact the ball would have finally been thrown over the femce. It was in this inning that theSand Crabs” tied the score, and how that immense crowd | did howl. You know if somehting like | | this did not occur the game would not be | enjoyable, and, therefore, this terrible in- | cident could not possibly detract any in- | terest from the game. It certainly did | | Dot In this instance, for the game de- | veloped into one of those grand finales, | and all on account of those few long- distance throws. In the next inning quiet | and good baseball prevailed, but in the | | following and last what a change. After the “Sand Crabs” had retired in order, as also the first man up for the Oaklands, | | “Claudfe” Schmeer redeemed himself by | | meeting the ball for a clean two bagger. | Then came the *Mighty” Sykes. “Bing and all was over. The ball was found | | somewhere in the neighborhood of the | | carriage drive, and no one knows what | | poor Mr. Tuttle must pass through on his | | return to “Knockersville,” and all over that last drive of Sykes. Score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO, A. E. e N S e T Tl R o S o T U R R T 3330552010000 8210 o B 0% e, {4731 S, | el AR R g | S0 SIS et i T Moskiman, Lie o TR e R Dean, 1. f.. v e | . Totals .. 0 3 6 2.:m 8 6 | CRUZ. i R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | 0 eiipc s g [T b B R RS 8 oot gt | 1.5 aRborg gy | 02704701 8 1059 11505 gty | (I e e | TR 050 57000 Y1 e e INNINGS. 00000032002 0001011014 0020000013 | “Base hits 11001001 26 SUMMARY. *One out when winning run was made. | . Runs responsible for—Moskiman 1, Dauben- biss 1. Two-base hit—Schmeer. Sacrifice hit— Deveraux, First base on errors—Oakland 2, Santa Cruz 5. First base on called balls—Oak- land 3. Left on bases—Oakland 3, Santa Cruz 2. Struck out—By Moskiman 3, by Daubenbiss 2. Hit by pitcher—McIntyre, Hardie. Double E:yp-—Arcn-nu to Streib: Lange to Sykes to nge; McGrath to Strelb. Time of game— One hour 25 minutes. Umplre Dave Creamer. gt SR Other Games. The St. Tgnatius Midgets defeated the Columbia-square Boys' Club Saturday by a score of 11 to 7 and the Alpines Sunday by a score of 12 to 10. The winners would like to hear from any team in the State whose members are under 13. Address and challenges to H. McCabe, 349% Grove street, city. At Livermore Ilesterdly the San Fran- challenges to . M cCabe, 8..7% Grove by a score of 4 to 3. . —_— FROSTY AT FRESNO. The Gilt Edges Shut Out the Raisin Growers With Lit- tle Trouble. FRESNO, June 12.—The Gilt Edges de- feated the Fresnos at Athletic Park to- day by a score of 7 to 0. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of people, who expected to see another such contest as was played at Sacramento when the Fresnos defeated the mighty aggregation of the Capital City. The local rooters were doomed to disappointment, however, as Ruhstallers’ colts outplayed the home team at every stage of the game. The Sacramentos were first up and scored one run. The Fresnos went out in regular succession at their turn with the stick and in the second inning the visit- ing team scored four runms, two of which ‘were let in by an error by McCue, who muffed a fly. The home "nine went to pieces and on account of more errors four men crossed the plate. The feature of the game was the pitching of Harvey, who held the Fresnos' down to three -mtuflnfi.mu and struck out eleven. He was a little wild, but he seemed to steady down at critical Lochhead of Sac- ito the honors with the a game as one would care to see, the| It took the whole Oakland team to hold | willow, making three hits, two of which were twn-bngg‘em The offiical score is as follows: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. 6B. PO. A. B. SR 10550 i e, CETEE B TR e S0 1 0 1 alie Doyle, ‘rf. BIC0-5 0 0Ll R0 Shanahan, of. i R e R e ! Caverley, " 1b. TORRTE W W T Lochhead, ss. G0 Borland, 1f. V500 e 1 Harvey, p. R BT R ITOPAIS 5 s shas e BT i 1D (A T FRESNO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 0% 0 B a0 00 0 a8 N0 050 0% A0 R e 0740 50 A AFID NS Brittaln, 0 0 0 2 0 o Ferguson, (e st B Thomas, 'p. 0l 30 (07800, Mangerina, c. 0205050 28> 0563 ............. e 2 RUNS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 1410010007 Base hits . 04311100010 Fresno 0000000000 Base hit 00000020138 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Lochhead 2. Sacrifice hits— Peoples. First base on errors—Sacramento 8, Fresno 2. First base on called balls—Sacra- mento 2, Fresno 6. Left on bases—Sacramento 14, Fresno 9. Struck out—By Harvey 11, by Thomas 2. Hit by pitcher—Mangerina. Double lays—Shanahan ‘to Hughes, Moore, Early, eld. Wild pitches—Thomas 1, Harvey 1. Time of game—1:50. Umpire—O'Connell. Of- ficial ‘scorer—Al Sunderland. i siotis gy ceral] ATHLETICS LOSE. San Jose Pulls Out a Close Game From the San Fran- cisco Aggregation. | SBAN JOSE, June 12—To-day’s game | with the Athletics was stubbornly con- | tested and fraught with much uncertainty i\xmu the last man was put out in the ninth inning. The visitors lost mainly | through poor base running. San Jose's | infield did marvelous work, accepting | twenty-seven chances without an error. | Hanley made a sensational catch of what | looked like a four-cushion shot by Josh | Riley. * The home team scored in the sec- | ond on a combination of errors and in the | seventh placed two more to their credit. | The Athletics put two men across the | plate in the seventh and were one run v when the game closed. Fountain was wild and was taken out of the box. ritz- patrick was substituted and pitched a strong game. | | it is really sad to see those earnest, hard- | | working *“Sand Crabs” meet with re- | verses, for it is to them that the fans are indebted for the few good games of base- | ball they have had the pleasure of wit- nessing since the consolidation. All sea- | son they have been playing in the se-| verest kind of luck, it belng no uncom- | | mon occurrence for them to lose games by | the smallest kind of a margin. Possibly | they themselves are responsible for the numerous defeats chalked up against them. Be this so or not, they certainly | The score: . ATHLETICS. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Smith, o SRR R e Y ) Riley,’ 2b. RETES TR SRt McLaughlin, ss. TR ST B R e | Stultz, 1b. 2701z 1 Ao i 0l Scott, 300,200 ARG LT | Ford, 1. 1. 4709 00000 Hilderbrandt, 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 Johnson, 3b. LI e e Fountain, p. Sl e e Tl RO ) | Fitzpatrick, 1505 e ol ety Totals ST Al e YA T AN JOSE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B, Hanley, 1. ¢ 00 B0 SR ) Hanlon, 1b. (3 S e THRA R | McGucken, g0p ey < et e o Bagan, 2b. VL BT BT Foley, r. f T e Bl e e ] McCarthy, 3b L I e ] Brockoff, ss. 3 i e 1 ala M AS3 0 Kent, o 100 8 A0 g o e Iberg, p. 4005 110,05 800 Totals Th A e VR T e ) *Hilderbrandt hit by batted ball. RUNS BY INNINGS. San Jos L0100003008 Athietics . 9000002002 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Riley 2. Double plays—Me- Carthy to Eagan to Hanlon 2. First base on errors—San Jose 3. First base on balls—Foun- tain 4, Iberg 2. Struck out—Fountain 1, Fitz- patrick 3, Iberg 2. Left on bases—Athletics 2, San Jose 6. Base on hit by pitcher—Brockoff. Wild_pitch—Fountain. Time of game—lh. 40 m. Umpire—C. Sweeney. Scorers—Doyle and Gilbert. B SAN FRANCISCO SHUT OUT. Stockton Winsthe Fastest Game of the Season on the Home ! Grounds. | STOCKTON, June 12.—The fastest game of the year was played at Goodwater [Grm’e to-day between Stockton and San Francisco. A big crowd was present, in- cluding a delegation from the Bay. Fol- Jowing is the scor STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Muller, 1. £. SRR e Billings, 5. A e B S N. Smith, 2 A5l Fisi - Saitag i Selna, 1 b. 47sEAY ottt Rice, T. i 0l Ssate Uy M. White, e s Y St Peters, c. A0S0 S0 B 30 H. Whits, c. A A0S ST ) Whalen, p. 30 R0 00 00 Total 36 N8 B0 a8 2 BAN FRANCISCO, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. H. Krug, 8 b S Che T T, T Hammond, ¢ B e o s Tonlic Murphy, 1'b. R T TR R K. Krug, s. 8. R e A Nealon, ¢. f. LgEA0 1 00A0 3 150,10 Faget, 2 b. TR 0EN 05 d0 SRRV Stroecker, r. f 3 o o 0 0 0 o Dunleavy, 1. f. S8 0-p 10" A 000 Shea, p........ e e T ) Totals .. R P Vas e o) BY INNINGS. Stockton 0020100003 Base hits 2210110018 San Francisco. 0000000000 Base hits . 00000110 0-2 SUMMARY. Responsible for runs—Shea 2. Double play— Billings, Smith and Selna. First base on called balls—Shea 4. Hit by pltcher—Selna. Struck out—By Whaien 6, by Shea 4. Left on bases— Stockton 10, San Francisco 2. Time of game— One hour and 2 minutes. Umpire—Charles Chase. Scorer—A. H. Harlin. ity vl Cincinnati Taken Into Camp by the Colonels and Cleveland by the Pirates. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. Pet W. L. Pet Cincinnat! ...30 14 .652|Plttsburg ...24 23 .611 | Cleveland 16 .632| Philadelphia 18 23 1439 Boston .......23 16 .64 Brooklyn ....18 25 .39 | Baltimore 15 1625/ St. Louls. 23 1364 { New York. 21 523 Washington .15 29 341 Chicago .. 22 (511 Louisville ...15 32 .319 CHICAGO, June 12.—The Browns de- feated Chicago to-day in one of the pret- tiest games of the season. Both pitchers were hit hard,only themost brilliant field- ing keeping the score down. St. Louls scored their runs by a bunching of hits alded by two bases on balls. Attendance, 11,400. Score Clubs— R H B. Chicago 2 10 1 St. Louis . 4 141 Batteries—Callahan and Donohue, Taylor and Sugden. Umpires—Emslie and Curry. LOUISVILLE, June 12.—Wagner's home run with a man on base won the game for the Colonels in the elghth inning. Powers, whom the Colonels secured from Notre Dame University, made his first appear- ance. Attendance, 4000. Scere: Clubs— R H B Louisville 8z 4> 8 Cincinn - BT Batteries— P . Brelten- stein and Wood. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. CLEVELA.D, June 12.—The first Sun- day baseball here this season was played this afternoon at Euclid Beach, nine miles from the city. A crowd of 6000 was present. A severe thunder storm inter- rupted the game, but there was no inter- ference by the authorities. The latter part of the fifth Inning was played in the rain, and the ball was 8o wet the pitchers could do nothing with it. Score: Clubs— Cleveland . iy Pittsburg . 3 5 Batteries—Powell and Criger, Gardner Schriver. Umpires—Snyder and Connolly. SAR Spokane and Seattle. SPOKANE, June 12.—Score: Clubs— Prttuna TACOMA, Wash., June 12.—S Clubs— * Seattle .. Tacoma .. TWO BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN AT DENVER. R. H. E. 0 0 and Park in this city to-day. W. W. Hamil- ton, who revlofi’slyn held both the world’s paced and unpaced mile records, to-day rode an unpaced mile in the remarkable time of 1:56, thus clipping three and one- q:u.rter seconds from z%e record as it stood until to-day. Although this per- formance will not go on record as official because no sapction of it had been asked for, there is no doubt of the correctness of the time, as three experienced timers held watches on the rider, and the record was made in the presence of a number of w.‘AmeB“el% he 1} ds from . B. Hughes knocked six seconds the three-mile unpaced record, rld!r;f the clixnn&ce in 6:28. is last mile was ridden n 2:03. A regular meet will be held here on Saturday next and Hamilton and Hughes will attem'_gt to make new records for one mile and three miles, unpaced riding. EDGAR FLEMING HAS DISAPPEARED. THE POLICE ASKED TO HELP IN DISCOVERING HIM. He Is an Ex-Sea Captain and Justice of the Peace of Coronado, Near San Diego. The wife of Edgar Fleming of Coronado, near San Diego, arrived in the city yester- day morning, and at once made her way to police headquarters. She wanted the police to help her in ascertaining the whereabouts of her husband. Mrs. Fleming said that on April 17 last her husband left Coronado for this city with the object of obtaining some suit- able employment here. While here he was taken sick and he wrote his wife that he wanted to return home. She sent him a ticket for his passage on the steamer Santa Rosa, which left here on May 3L When the steamer reached San Diego Mrs. Fleming went on board and was dis- appointed not to find her husband there. he purser added to the mystery by showing her that the ticket had been presented but he could not say that he saw her husband on board. Mrs. Fleming waited for a day or two, and not hearing from her husband de clded to come to this city and find out if possible if any accident could have happened him. She told the police that some one might have maltreated her hus- band and stolen the ticket from him. A search of the records at the City Prison and Recelving Hospital showed that he had not been brought to either place, and her alarm was in consequence increased. Fleming is a man about 45 years of age, five feet ten inches tall, siender build, eyes. He was a sea captain for twelve years and Justice of the Peace In Coro- nado four years ago. His wife is very much worried over his peculiar disappear- ance, and belleves that something serious has happened him. The police will do everything possible to help her in solv- ing the mystery ————————— Triduum at the Paulist Church. Rev. E. H. Younan, the Paulist mission- ary, will preach a triduum in honor of the Sacred Heart {n St. Mary’s Church, California street, commencing Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and continuing until Friday evening. This course of sermons will "be interesting to all, especially non-Catholics. After this triduum Rev. Father Younan will conduct a class of 1 quiry for non-Catholics for three evenings of each week during June and July. with gray hair, light mustache and blue | SHIP'S surgeon, M.D., B. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. NURSE wishes a place as nurse to a_gentle- man or lady; references exchanged. Box 356, Call office. SWEDISH girl wants a situation to do gen- eral housework; city or Berkeley. Call at 563% Minna st. NURSEGIRL wishes position to care for child and assist. Call 620 Larkin st. AN experienced nurse would take charge of an invalid or do general nursing. Nurse, 310 Sixth ave., Richmond District. YOUNG lady desires position with refined fam- 1ly going to country; would take care of in- valid or children or do any kind of light | work; references exchanged. Address C. H. 1807 Taylor st. POSITION as managing or working house- keeper in respectable family; good cook; ex- cellent care of children; good references. Ad- dress box §36, Call office. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes situation to do housework; wages $12." 3722 Folso; RELIABLE elderly woman wants position in city in small family; will make herself gen- erally useful; references. Box ail, Call office. GOOD dressmaker wishes work; terms Tic a day. Address box 38, Call office. SITUATION wanted (German); experienced cook and laundress or general housework. MARY, 263% Natoma st. WANTED by & woman In great need of work, washing, housecleaning, plain sewing or any kind of work by the day. Apply Children's Day Home, Hayes st., near Polk. SITUATION as bookkeeper by a lady of ex- perience, with good references; single or double entry. Address box A. G., Call office, Oakland. EXPERIENCED hotel housekeeper with best references would take charge of hotel or residence; references; no objection to coun- try. Box 379, Call office. YOUNG woman would like a' place; good cook; city or country. Please call 322 Minna st. LADY wants position to do chamberwork or take charge of house while family are gone for summer. 1219 Mission st. WANTED—By American widow, position as housekeeper; good cook, seamstress and laundress; references; city or country. 904 Capp st. EXPERIENCED lady stenographer and book- keeper desires position as private secretary. | Box 595, Call office. —_—e e SITUATIONS W TED—MALE. FOR first-class farmers, teamsters, miners, me- chanics or other help, male or female, send orders to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 62§ Sacra- mento st. | CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426 CHINESE and Japanese (estab, 20 years) help; tel. Malne 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. . Cambridge Unl- versity, England, L.§.A. London, M.D. San Francisco, 2 years with P. and O. S.'S. Co., wishes re-engagement on any steanfer requir- ing such officer. Box 360, Call office. ENGLISH farmer, 2 years Fastern State ex- perience in stockraising and marketing, de- sires position as ranch foreman; poultry a specialty; valuable recipes; testimonials, ref- erences. 'Box 39, Call office. WANTED—By young man (German), kitchen work, waliting, saloon or other work; city or country. Address H. VIELITZ 632 Mission st., room 19, z HELP WANTED—Contin: A NEAT young girl; light work; $i5. MISS CULLEN, 526 uttes st . "orki & ed. HELP WANTED—Continued. ALASKA MONDAY. n, new railroad, $8 a day. fur mmsnlgBCuL REDUCED FARES SECOND girl, country, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. IRISH second girl and plain laundress, $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. b 2 GERMAN cooks, $30 and $35; 2 second girls, $20 and $25; nurse, $15; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. A WAITRESS, $ per week; restaurant. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. ridge carpenters, same job, $3 50 a day— go? t?a‘rther";arufixfin\x;}c\zllxnréflo see——— —— C. R. NSEN & 2y . & 104 Geary st., S. F. NEW RAILROAD WOR! —Free fare 15 tunnelmen, to §2 50 a day; year's job—— 40 2-horse teamsters and 30 laborers and scraper loaders, $20 and board and $1 7 a day, to two different jobs——free fare and we ship twice a day- remember- free fara from C. R. HANSEN & CO., - - 104 Geary st. A WAITRESS, Alameda, $20; 8 waltresses, city, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 5332, & number of first-class girls desire positions. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., girls of all na- tionalities wanted to fill various positions. LADY cashier and bookkeeper, grocery house; 2 clerks. 102 Market st. MANAGING matron for fashionable room- renting house; 2 linen-room women; hotel housekeeper. 1023 Market st. NOTION and stationery saleslady; cigar stand cashier; office matron., 1023 Market. TEN experienced pickle packers; glass goods; other shop help. 1023 Market st. LADY'S traveling companion for vacation; month’s trip south; experienced. 313 Bush. 2 OFFICE matrons; laundry bookkeeper; office stenographer, §12. 313 Bush st. law G hotel housekeeper; young lady for photographer's parlors. 813 Bush. OGRAPHER with vocal talents to trav- el; position of trust; references. 313 Bush. CHAMBERMAID, $18; also waltress, $20; girl r housework, 2 in family, $20. 631 Larkin. WANTED—Girl for general housework; wages $20. 1801 Buena Vista , corner Union st., Alameda. WANTED—A girl from 15 to 18 to do general housework: wages $10. Apply from § to 10 & m., 546 Natoma st. L NEAT young girl for general housework; wage: $1 Apply at 841 Geary st, cogner La.rklll. % WANTED-Girl 14 or_ 15 years to assist in light housework. 46:0A Eighteenth st. EXPERIENCED finfsher on tallor-made sults; Steady position. %) Sansome st. & ed for light housework; fam- 1ly of 2. 1717 Turk st. NEAT girl wanted to assist with housework | 2 PICK-AND-SHOVEL laborers for a rock quarry, §17 a day; board, $4 a week; long Job; no experience required. — ALSO - 10 men to clean brick, 60c a thousand, office fee 50c; get an old hatchet and be at eur of= fice 7 o'clock Monday ready for work. — - AND =4 17 _pick-and-shovel laborers, city Job, §160 a day. - ALSO 18 more teamsters for work on a canal, §1 a day and board $ 50. = = - ALSO - 11 more barkers and buckers, $35 and found; { 2 Dolbeer man, 3 lumber pilers, $60 and foun $26 and board— 4 milkers, $30 and and haymalker; same ranch, §1 Blacksmith,'country shop, $2 50 a day- 7 more gravel miners, $2 50 a day- 2 all-round stablemen' for a stage company in the mountains, $25 and found each, AND ‘armers, 0—3 1 Oregon, $8 ook and wife, s 1 hotel, ond cook, country hotel, $40 and fare paid; vegetable cook, mountain resort, $40 and fres fare; pantryman, springs, glass pantry- man, $20; omnibus, $15, for the ame country ho- tel; third cook, night cook, make rolls, $10 a week; ) 5, in- stitution, city porter, maker, repair work; cabin boy to go to Ause tralia, $10. C. R _HAN N & CO., 104 Geary st. | | HEAD waiter and a crew of waiters for a new | " prings wesort; lay morne | ing. €. R H .. 104 Geary s | P cook, rallroad camp, $0. C. R. HAN- GHT porter, country hotel N & CO., 104 Gea | 7 HAYMAK 2%e. ¢ ALL-RO & CO., 104 Gear: = — —— —— TAILORS—Wanted, a pants maker for Sacras mento. Apply to STEIN, SIMON & CO. Ba~ | WANTED—Wheelers and brickyard _ GIRL for light housework: 2 in family; sleep home. 2313 Larkin st., near Union. WANTED—A tailoress_who understands how to run a machine. 857 Folsom st. 3 WAITRESSES wanted at Model Restaurant, 12123, Polk st.; call early NEAT second glrl for the care of grown chil- dren and mendin, references. 1130 O'Farrell. GOOD finisher wanted on custom coats. 410 Kearny st. GIRL for ge: ily, $15 per month. 3401 Geary st. anion for invalld and help with light work. ox 551, Call office. WANTED—Refined motherly woman as com- | den Brick Co., Baden, South San Fran GOOD boy that has worked at shoemaking om the bench. 638 Market st., in basement. RECRUITS wanted for the United Stat marine corps, United States navy; ables bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of | 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de< clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able ta speak, read and write English, and be be- tween'5 feet § inches and 6 feet in helght. Fow further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. EXPERIENCED pitch veln coal miners at Tesla, Alameda County, 45 miles from San Frandisco; steady work; good wages; only good miners need apply. Address TESLA COAL CO., room 328 ‘Montgomery, S. F. | LEARN dressma ng and millinery; positions | free: patterns %c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. GOOD cake baker and confectioner wants light situation on small salary. Please ad- dress Confectioner, 1616 Stockton st. BARTENDER wishes position in city or coun try: good references. Address A., box 36, Call office. JANITOR or watchman—A man with good rec- ommendations wishes steady _employment. Address Janitor, box 31, Call office. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 857 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock, 2261 Market atreet, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 3 o’clock. 2526 Mission street; open until § o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until o’clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky [} streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN GATE Commandery No. 18, K. T., Golden Gate building, 625 Sutter Special assembly on MONDAY ENING, at 8 o'clock. The Order of EV the Red Cross will be conferred. All fraters are courteously invited, particularly our fraters of the United States Volunteers. CHARLES L. PATTON, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M., 1539 Fillmore st. (Frank- Ilin_Hall)—First degree THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. By. order of the Master, HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. NOTICES. SPECIAL BAD tenants ejected for $; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. ROOMS papered from $2 50, whitened §1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d. MISS GREY, 12 Eddy st,, room 7, alcohol and massage baths; hours 12 m. to 10 p. m. MRS, DR. ALLEN, expert chiropodist; genuins electric Vapor baths. 204 Butter st. ETTA RALPH, returned; thermal baths, mas- sage. Parlors 1 and 2, 82 Turk st. | SOBER, elderly man wants work; private fam- | LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on: trial free. HELP WANTED—MALE. for WANTED — Carriage-smith gravel miners, §250 day; week; ranch blacksmitlr, $35; 10 farmers, $20; woodchoppers, $150 day; frult farmer and wife, $40; 2 milkers, family, $10; man about place, $15, and others. country; 3 JAPANESE Emplovment Bureau; best help | Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- | promptly. 122 Golden Gate; tel. South 17l. | mento st. s YOUNG man (German), married, strong and | WANTED—First-class steward; night cook and | willing to work, wants eituation as janitor, porter, watchman; can care for horses and garden; references. Box 3810, Call office. YOUNG man with 10 vears experience as a | salesman wants position of any kind. Ad- dress J. 8., box 534, Call offica. YOUNG man, German, 25, experienced bar- tender, wishes situation; can serve drinks. C. SCHMIDT, % Minna st. walters, cooks, dishwashers and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacra- mento st. ———— OPEN TO-DAY, 7 A. M. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. laundryman,’ $12 | choreboy, private | baker, $10 to $12 week; hotel and restaurant | WANTED—First-class _ ladles’ tailors and bushelman. 04 Sutter st. MEN to learn barber trade in 4 weeks, §1i Market st. SLE_furnished fine, large_sunny and_airy 2%c night. Rosedale House, 321 Eilis, WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; §1 to §3 per week. | MEN_to learn barber trade in eight weeks. 8. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. | WINCHESTER HOUSE., 4 Third st. neas Market; 200 rooms, 25c a night; reading rooi “bus and baggage be ferry: fine calf shoes soling, 35¢; only one price. 50; men's Howard st. BAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, ‘Australia, Furope. HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st. BARBERS'_Ass'n Free Employm't Office. 8. EEHIVE OF WORK- TV 2943 men wanted to-day- W NTED—Situation as coachman by English- man; thorough all round man and servant; correct size. Address M. W., 952 Valencia st. INTELLIGENT young man, 20, desires em- ployment in the interior on ranch or other- wise; has knowledge of typewriting and ac- counts. Address box 535, Call office. YOUNG man wishes a situation at any kind of work. Address box 637, Call office. BOY 19 years of age would like to get work of any kind; can handle elevator. Call or address 2436 st st GARDENER with first-class references wants situation. Address Gardener, box 3%, Call. YOUNG man wants situstion; any kind of work; understands horses, cows, garden; ref- erence. Add. J. A. McDONALD, 214 Third st. MIDDLE-AGED married man of experience would like a position in wholesale house or factory; handy with tools. Address C. A. F., Fruitvale postoffice. AN opportunity to acquire actual business ex- perience in bookkeeping with reliable firm, by young man of 20; graduate of business col- leg 5, Call office. AMERICAN (50), strong and able, wants work; steady, reliable, etc.; used to horses, driving light’ wagon, etc.; generally useful; small remuneration. S. H., 315 Minna st. Read Carefully ————— 136 laborers for a great mine———$2 50 day FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136 WANTED—Seamen_and ord seamen for 555 railroad laborers. $1 75 day 88 scraper teamsters— ———-. $170 day 264 woodchoppers———————$1 50 and $1 cord 275 raflroad teamsters———. -$175 day 197 tiemakers— sc, 9¢, 10c and 1lc each 57 shingle bolt makers——————$1 50 cord §3 haymakers——————————3$26 and found 10 orchard hands-----————— 25 ranch hands————————3$26, $25 and $20 15 vineyard hands- 20 and found $20 and found | Alaska, Puget Sound, Mexico, etc.: apply Mariners’ Home. W. W. LANE, 504 Davis st, SINGLE rooms, 10c and l5c night; 7oc and $t d Howard sts. WANTED—At Montana Hous men to take rooms; night; 60c, %c and $1 per week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. 10 choremen for ranches—— $10 and 515 7 chgreboys for ranches—————$10 and found § milkers $25 and found 2 gardeners, private— and found 2 vegetable gardeners. 526 10 laborers, city mfg company—$20 and found TRY Acme House, 97 3 for a room: 2ic @ ni 527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay o'clock; branch office of The Call. tions and want ads taken. 20 Subserip= 3 laborers, city jo §1 75 day 12 2-horse teamsters—-——————31 75 day Sailor for a gentleman’s yacht—$20 and found 2 butter makers———————$3) and found 3 stablemen ——— $25 and found 27 gold miners—- $2 50 day 32 gravel miner: $2 50 day 15 laborers to level land———=$30 and found 57 teqmsters, railroad, free fare——$1 70 day 2 boys to learn trades, city— —————— -- ALSO Blacksmith, $0 and found Engineer, $3% and found— - e MURRAY & READY, 6 Clay st. A—FOR A — GREAT ENGLIS and American ily; cook and baker; used to horses and gar- den; useful in general; references; wages no object. A. T., box 7, Call office, Oakland. STRONG young man, machinist, would ltke to g0 to Alaska; willing to contract to work out expenses of trip or for any indefinite time. Address 2767 Twenty-first st. MRS. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer. 147 Pow- ell st., room 2. PEARL HARRISON and assistant, magnetioc treatment, massage. 120% Geary st., room 2. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor MRS. STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths, 120% Geary st., room 11 MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 17 Grant ave., room 1. MISS MYRTLE POTTER, 1021 Market, rm. 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. ENGINE tender, experlenced, with certificates and testimonials, wants employment. Ad- dress H. F. N., 10591 Howard st. INTELLIGENT, middle-aged man wishes sition to work around private ranch. 656, Call office. YOUNG man of 22 would like to learn a trade. Address box 555, Call office. WORK wanted of any kind; a good painter and paper hanger; knowledge of all building tools: 80od man for property or real estate owners: will work cheap for a steady job. Apply H. B., postoffice, Fruitvale, Cal. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet batbs. 16% Turk and 111 Market, rms. 15-16. —_— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. LADIES—We have a superlor cook, also a Nova Scotla_second girl, desiring situations. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. REFINED, middle-aged Protestant woman de- sires situation: $12 to $15; good cook; best references. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation at house- work or as nurse; $10 to $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. AS poultry ranch foreman; many years' ex- Mining Syndicate —— —— 136 laborers from 3250 a day; no experience required; board and lodging ' will cost $15 per month; steady job; S. P. R. R. have given us speclal reduced railroad rates to these great mine: MURRAY & READY, 10¢ BRINGS samples & catalogue of patriotie emblems, etc., b Quick! Manu return mail. M Magazine pre- investiga mium offer; a sure winner. Call or write 121 Phelan building. ladies or gentlemen; easy to sel everybody. Box 54§, Call office. AC 4TS for “‘Our | War With Spain’ splendidly illustrated; only authentic book to be published: free outfit now ready; actquick. National Pub. Co.. Lakeside ROOMS WANTED. GENTLEMAN wishes large ple room; good price paid. 313 Bush. FURNISHED room with running water; prive {lege of gas: references. 313 Bush. 834 and 636 Clay st. A—9 COOKS———————— 5 walters 5 second Cooks——---——-—3 waiter boys 5 dishwashers————— 3 porters, restaurants e MURRAY & READY, —634-636 Clay st. 2 BAKER'S assistants——$20 and found MURRAY & READY, 634-6% Clay st. A_BLACKSMITH, country shop. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. NTED by lady and daughter, rooms for housekeeping; rent $10; references exchanged. Address box 363, Call. e PARTNERS WANTED. SR wanted fn a well-located restame O. LEUSCHNER, 235 O Farrell st. A—2 SPOOLTENDERS, sawmill company. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. A—550 railroad men: wheeler, loaders, dumpers; snap drivers, $2 day; 2-horse teamsters, $1 75 day; coast railroads. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. PARTY with few hundred dollars to_go pros- pecting in California on ground that is known. 324 Hyde st. 5 ———— e FURNITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Monte perience; valuable receipts; handy all kinas | A_INTO Santa Clara County. gomery st.: highest price paid. Tel. Davis 7L of tools; best testimonials and references; | 5 laborers; 326 and found. MURRAY & = - J. XK., 418 Mississippl st San Francisco. READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. CLAIRVOYANTS. EXPERIENCED rectifier and compounder of | “OPEN to the public'—E Z = n liquors desires position; best references; mod- | vited to investigate Kheve;’;l?;dyuim%‘e};fl‘:?p st 0 el WhllS itisacs the erate salary. Box 560, Call office, Employment“Exchange on the Pacific Coust: D L e Sa a member works a month, then leaves h - come I R ervauts can bs ‘otamsd: st tha | roaffion, he may obtaln anciher without ex | . Aho"eyos how to overcoms your enemiss, Metodist Gospel Hall, 73 Jackson remove family troubles, restore lost affec b s mear | tra cost, and the very highest f Btockton. does Tiof exceed 10 cents. per wesk:. ihis e | Lon; anifes, the separnte, recovers micst: WINCHESTER HOUSE, # Third hear | cures the facilities of 6 established offices, the | mminerale: tells your ontive 1ife past. present X comblned efforts of 6 canvassers, spectal .ad- T tle t Market: 200 rooms, 2c to $1 50 night; $1 60 to | O D and future, while in a perfect tra: $6 week; convenfent and respectable; free | Vertisements in the daily papers, and in | 10'a. m. o5 p m.: perfect satisfaction guare "bus and baggage to and from ferry. FIRST-CLASS German waltress and seam- stress desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter AWAITING situations — Several first-class waltresses and chambermaids; aiso hotel and boarding-house cooks; city or country. Please call or send your orders to MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. AWAITING situations—60 first-class Irish, Ger- man and Scandinavian girls for all kinds of housework. Address or telephone MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. SWEDISH housegirl with 8 years' reference; first-class cook and laundress; clty or coun- try. MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment Bureau,’ 313 Sutter st.; tele- phone Green 721 YOUNG Swedish girl wishes to assist in house- work; $10 to $12. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. GERMAN second girl; first-class waitress and seamstress. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. NUMBER of girls, cooks, chambermalds nursegirls and girls for housework awaiting situations at MRS, HIRD'S Employment Of- fice, 631 Larkin st.; telephone Sutter 2. RESPECTABLE housekeeper, not over 30, for Washington. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell. SITUATION wanted by an experienced Scotch general house servant; good cook and laun- dress; references. 1023 Market st., near Sixth. 615 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call. Sub- scriptions and want ads taken. ——— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. S EC A S SR 7 WAITRESSES and chambermaids, in hotels, restaurants, $20, 325, §5 and $6 week; ironer in laundry, $25; cook, boarding-house, §: German' and’ Protestant cooks, $25; 3 German and French second girls and nurses, $20 and §25; 2 waltresses, lunch and dinner, very nice restaurant, $20, and a large number of girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. case of fallure to refund money. Call and see the lists of orders and talk with our can- ‘vassers at 313 Bush st. anteed by mail. Send stamp for circular with special terms. MRS. DR. F. CLARK, rooms 25 and 26, 1206 Market st., opposite . EVERYBODY who seeks to obtain positions as bookkepeers, cashlers, collectors, salesmen and clerks ‘without publicity, cheaply and effectually, call at the Clerks' Headuarters, 313 Bush st. HEAD bookkeeper, wholesale liquor house, at once; 2 cellarmen; bottler. 313 Bush st. RARE opportunity for a man with small capi- tal; control of business. 313 Bush st. CLERK for storeroom: bookkeeper; shipper; barkeeper; German grocery clerk. 313 Bush. WANTED this morning 3 waitresses for Santa Cruz, $20; 3 walt. tresses for different springs, §20; 2 waltresses, country hotels, $20; waltress, commercial hotel, §20; 3 chambermaids, assist walting, $20 each, gity; 7 waltresses' and 4 chamber- matds, light city situations, §15 each Al BOOKKEEPER; German clerk; barkeeper; head walters; driver; hotel porter. 1023 Market. A_BOY to wash dishes; $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 6 restaurant waiter girls, $26 a month and $§ a week; 3 arm waitresses, and $25; 4 lunch and dinner waitresses, $20 a month: 2 lunch waltresses, Slc a meal - AND % cook, country, party here, $30; housegirl, Reno, $25; Gilroy, $20; Sonora, $25; San Lean- dro, $20; Ban Lorenzo, $20; Forrest HIl, $15; party here and fare 'pald; Swedish second girl, $20; 28 housegirls, city situations, §25 nd’ $20, and many others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., RESPECTABLE middle-aged German widow, with child of 8 years, wishes steady place as housekeeper: good plain cook; small wages; country preferred. Address D. B., box 82, Monterey, Cal. 104 Geary st., S. F.; phone Grant 185. BELLBOY, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. BARBERS' Progresdive Union; free employ- ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1164. STEADY man in established cash business: must_have some money; no experience re. quired. 1021 Market st., room 3. WANTED—Young man to drive milk wagon, $% and found; referenzes. Apply at 210 FItth ave,, Richmond District. WANTED—A peddier to work on commission. Apply 13 Dykeman place, rear 217 Mason, 12 o’clock. YOUNG girl, assist housework, no cooking, $12; nursegirl, $10; young girl, sieep home, $10; young housegirls, $15 each. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. RESPECTABLE middle-aged widow wants place as working housekeeper; good cook and Beamstress. K. C., 106 Eleventh st. branch Call office, FRENCH wolman wishes & situation: can speak good English; general housework and cook; EoBd references. 280 Montgomery ave. GERMAN girl wishes a situation to do cooking or general housework: Teferences. Ad- dress 1309 Stockton st. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker, good cutter and fitter, will work by the day; 76c and car fare. 522 Stevenson st. SINGLE, middie-aged man wishes position at some light work requiring constant applica- tion rather than haste. Asdreil box 358, Call. DANISH girl wants situation to do general housework. Please call at 983 Harrison st. SWEDISH girl wish situation to do house- work and o:ohn'.uB:l 362, Call office. FTEADY Sents washing or Bouss- COOK, $0; second_girl, $25; housegirl, $25. MRS. NORTON, 813 Sutter st. NURSE, $25; nurse, institution, $20; chamber- maid, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COLORED chambermald, $20; colored woman cook, restaurant, $25, country, fare paid. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—Good German bartender. Call at 31,729 Third st. BOOTBLACK for barber shop. 141 Ellis st. WANTED—A walter male, at 1981 Market st. WANTED—Good_coatmaker by the week. 216 Kearny, room 7. B ‘WANTED—First-class cool 812 Larkin st. k and dishwasher. HOUSEGIRL, 2 In family, $20; housegirl, Ala- meda, 3.In family, $25. MRS. NORTON, 313 BARBER wanted. 2 Eighth st. BARBER, young man; no Sunday work, Ap- * Sutter st. RAN( cook, $25, see party here: laund: 3 mt:fin::nflml‘ $30. MRS. NDRTON,"?” ‘WANTED—German cooks, $35 and $25; cham- bermaids, $15; waitress and pot washing, 3$25; French decond and sewing, . 4%; girls for housework and assist, §20. $15 'and $10; 2 French ironers, $20 and $2; ch girls’ to assist, §15. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. 2 CHA MBERMAIDS, £ st ply to H. BERNARD, 102 Seventh st. DISHWASHER wanted; man man. Third st. A fsd MME. PORTER. wonderful clairv card reader; born with double veil as slght; diagnosis disease, full life reading: 50c, gents$1; palm.and clair. sit. $1 50. 126 Turk. MRS. DR. E. J. MOORE, 1346 Market st.; trance medium; unites the separated: changes Tuck: locates buried treasures; letters prompt= ly answered: inclose stamp. MME. RAVENA reads life fluently: business advice; names given: %c up. § Fourth st. MME. HANSON, palmist, card reader; past, present and future; %c. 148 Sixth st., room 10. MISS EDNA V. GRA palmist. 215 Kearny MME. MOREAU, best medlum and card reader; 25c up; German spoken. 73 Fourth st. MME, SYBILLE, cradle to grave: future hus- band's picture, 25c; ladies. 914 O'Farrell st. NT, card_reader and ‘room 2. first in her pre- help. 929 Post st. SPIRITUALISM. A—IF you want a lot of Information the best clairvoyant and palmist in God's creation is Mrs. Saylor; reads ore, etc.; full names; la- dles, gents, S0c; mail, §1. 1819 Market st., near Eleventh. MRS, SEELEY. grand test meetin tests to all; 10c. 1133 Mission st. & to-nighty MRS. SHRINER. clalrvoyant for business and spiritual sittings. 120 McAllister; tel Jessie, 958, MRS. SHAFFEL. test and b H sittings daily. 212 Sixth st medlumi MRS. ELLIS, medium, 233 V; Ings $1: cir. Tues., Fri 2 b s St MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, tran e ness medium. 232 Stockton st . oo PUS M. FRANCES, ind atum. 118 HAight ot P YPNOTISM ndent slate-writing me- BOY to feed printing some experience. Room 47, Academy of Sclences building. GOOD barber shop: must be sold to-day. at 253 Stxth st cigar store. o Call ELDERLY man to ore kery. TRERLY man to do chores around a bakery. DRUG clerk wanted; must speak Germaa, Dy 1018 Valencia st. : A CAL. Institute, 402% Geary; hypnotism taughts diplomas_lssued: '31”“& and habits cured. PALMISTR CHARACTER doscribed; send 2 (stamps) and date of birth to “‘ABtro,”” box 4599, Call office. FREE lecture by Mrs. Chandler Sunday, 3 p. m., at hall, 305 Larkin st.; readings Thurs., at hall; Wes., Frl at res, 53 Geary,