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

BEER RIVER WILL RUN LOW Schooners Must Be of Lighter Draught. PACTOLIAN STREAM DAMMED WAR TAXES WILL MAKE MEN MORE TEMPERATE. Brewers and Tcbacco Manufacturers | Notified by Collector Lynch That the Tax Begins To-Day. When the news came that President McKinley had signed the war revenue 1 vesterday afternoon there was a Een- ation principally in b rinus immediately placed orders for ses of smaller caiber than those use, in order to cut down the - of steam sold in schooners to a . and the time of fighting will deed a time of thirst. In some Il caliber glasses were put in vesterday, and they were a decided Gamb; 3 new s sm meet not only the war tax of a h more to pay lunch thrown in. ailers nave retained the old dear to the sight of the trons, with glass bottoms weigh- pound and a half, and thick proportion. It is a variety of ne for the holder of it be- schooners thirsty p: t I over th s lieves that he 100 getting a great quantity of the reddish brown fluld which neither | cheers nor intoxicates—much. 10 meet the tax the gla In order ead of foam in the or the white military collar as it is i her than ever, and is known d, he major's collar. rs will made smaller, and plug tobacco will be no longer of the dimen: ns of a brick. While it may not be ad. e to increase the retail price of the s the revenue on which will have the honor of paying the expenses of the Spanish war, the quantity in the beer »s or the fobacco bag may be les- h will be equivalent to a les. umption of the taxed articles. Revenue Collector Lynch and as busy as bees yester- tn notifying the Internal office Among the first wufacturers, First e take notice that into effect you factory until ock from the t and for redemption. JOHN C. LYNCH, Colector. were served upon the were sent around and inventory the o that they might be stamps, the brewers - the difference in steh was received by Mr. Lynch Commissfoner of Internal Rev- g him that the new revenue o into effect to-day and in- \ing him officially of the following per barrel with T per cent dis- 12 cents per p: ~two, three lished and 1-3_ounces smoking to- over 3 Department that the ¥ revenue law at moon and that aill third day after UNITED EFFORTSfi TOi AID CHRISTIANS MINISTERS MEET WITH THAT PURPOSE. Soldiers and Sailors to Receive the Benefit of Religion While in the Service. With a view to keeping alive the spirit of Christi that pervades the many thousand soldiers now encamped at Camp Merritt and Presidio, representatives from the variou ious sects met in con- vention in the Y..M. - C. A. building ded in effecting a tem- | porary o : The soclety will be known as The U. 8. Army and Navy an Commission of California,” rep- rangelical denomina- he commission of the M. C. A At the meeting were the following dele gates: Brotherhood of St. Andrew (Episcopal)— G aker, George E. Bennett, H. R. L. C. McAfee Rev. A. T. Needham, Rev. A. J. B. Wilson and Rev. Dr. Locke, Dr. Bovard and Dr. Hammon Christians. r, Rev. H. D. Mo- rdner, ° Professor A. Ford. Minton, Rev. John Cryor and Rev. T. F. Burnham Congregational—Rev. E. Lyman Hood, Rev. Phillip Coomb, Rev. R. H. Kennedy, Rev. Mr. ugal and Rev. F. R. Cherington. tist—Rev. E. A. Woods. Rev. George Rev. W. C. Jenkins, Rev. J. F. Moody 2 J. F. Keetch. After Dr. H. C. Minton had been elected chairman, and Rev. A. T. Needham sec- retary, the constitution, which had been prepared by those having the matter in charge, adopted with slight changes. On motion Rev. A. T. Needham, Rev. J. F. Keetch, Rev. H. C. Minton, Marshali Law and Rev. Mr. McDougal were ap- pointed a committee to nominate thirty- two prominent Christian workers to act as an_executive board. At the conclu- slon of the session, they adjourned to a corner of the assembly room and each of the six offe names as his . who were as follows: stian representatives—Rev. H. D. McAneney, Rev. 3 Rev. W. A. Gardner and Rev. J. A. Brown. Baptists—Dr. A. Woods, Rev. C. M. Hil of Oakland, Rev. C. H. Hobart of Oakland, l'l_\ ning and Mr. Stevens of Oakland. ongregationalists—Dr. W. L. Day Angeles, Rev. G Adams, N. L] e and H. M. nney of San Jose. iscopalians—Rev. Willilam H. Moreland, Rev. Dav Mc e, Major W. B. H John J. Valentine and William Doxy, — CPe Methodists—Rev. J. D. Hammond, D. Bovard, Rev and George D. _E. R. Dille, Captain Goodall Kellogg of Newcastle, Presbyterian: Rev D. dward Co dge C. W. Slack, Dr. H. C. Minton, n:‘v“nxu-' Burnham of Vailelo'and J. Hutchinson. " a V. Watt represent the Chrls Endeavorers, H. J. McCoy the Y. M. € an rll;;knr the Brotherhood St. . Dennett the Epworth Le Davis the Baptist Young Pmpl—flsml\flf An adjournment was taken until Thurs- day at 2 o'clock, when the work of the organization will be mapped out. —_————————t SENT TO PRISON FOR LIFE. Theodore Park Haynes Sentenced by Judge Wallace—Murderer De- nounces His Counsel. Theodore Park Haynes, the aged slayer of Police Ileutenant Burke, was sen- tenced to imprisonment for life at Fol- com by Judge Wallace yesterday. J. N. E. Wilson, who represented the convict, made a motion for a new trial on statu- tory grounds. The court denied the mo- tfon, and then Judge Wallace, turning to the prisoner, asked him if he had any- thing to say prior to the passing of sen- tence. Haynes arose and with tremulous voice denounced his counsel, whom he .charged with having neglected his case. . 'Theear did not summon the witnesses I ‘wan * he said. obtain ‘money by false pretenses.”” The argument had little effect on the court, as some. such outbreak had been expected An: beer and tobacco | Some retallers of the nectar of ment to the beer-drinking pub- | they are disproportionately small | g dealers | the bill would go | new rate, and you must | P. Cole, W. W. | “All they did was to | from the murderer. and sentence was then passed. On motion of Attorney Wilson a -u.{ of five days was granted the defendant in order that he might be taken to the shanty in which he lived to enable him to ‘[':Jl‘?:r up such articles as he considers of —_———— AGAINST CHINESE LABOR. | Efforts to Have Soldiers’ Uniforms Made by Free White People. Shorily after it became known that Chirese were employed in the making of uniforms for the soldiers who have been called to the front, Labor Commissioner E. L. Fitzgerald at the request of the working men and women of this city sent letters to several of the Pacific Coast representatives at Washington asking them to do all in their power to induce the War Department to give the work to white people. Yesterday he received the following answers: Dear Sir: Judge Maguire has just sent me your note of the 2th ult. regarding the em- ployment of Chinese labor, etc, in the manu- acture of clothing for our troops. I fully agree with you, although if we are to annex | the Philippines,’ etc., it is hardly necessary to make any serious kick, for we might as well | get ready for the future. However, holding the views that I do upon all these subjects, I have | been able to vigorously protest against the em- | ployment of such labor. There can be but one | Justification for it, viz.: the necessity of pre- | paring the troops for the fed. and I think you | have shown that there is nothing in that icxum. and your plain way of putting it ought to help our people materially. Yours very | truly, STEPHEN M. WHITE. | TROOPSHIPS READY TO PUT TO SEA | | WILL MOVE TO MISSION BAY | TO-DAY. A Dearth of Steamers Suitable to Tow | All the River Boats That Have Been Built to the Yukon. | Everybody connected with the trans- i ports China, Colon, Zealandia and Senator will be glad when the sun sets to-night and the vessels are out in the stream. | The troops are to be marched to Broad- | | way wharf, where the Senator is lying, | Pacific street wharf where the Zealandia | is ready to go to sea and the Mail dock | where the finishing touches are being put | on the China and Colon, during the day | and as soon as the men are on board the | iines will be cast off and under their own | steam the fieet will move down to Mission | | Bay, where they will anchor until mei sailing hour. | On the China the question of a Cnucu-; 1an or Mongolian crew in the engine room | | 1s still being agitated. Yesterday several | | members of the trades unions were work- | ing in the matter trving to get the Gov-| | ernment to send out white coal-passers | | and firemen in place of the Chinese, but | with very little success. Captain Bea- bury openly favors the coolies. *““The last time we experimented with white fire- | men,” said he yesterday, “nearly all of | them came aboard drunk and we had | | half of them in irons for the first twenty- | | four hours. The Chinese may not be as | | good workers as the white men, but they are faithful.”’ ! Of the fleet that is to follow the China, | Colon, Zealandia and Senator little is | | known as to when it will get away. The City of Para is on the drydock and after | being overhauled will go to the Mail dock | to be fitted out for the voyage to Manila. | The Morgan City went on the California | drydock yesterday and as soon as she Is | overhauléd she will go to either Lombard | street wharf or section 4 of the sea wall. | The Ohio and Indiana will be accom- modated in the neighborhood of the Mor- | | gan City. The work of getting her ready | | will be rushed and if all goes well they | | may be ready to sail about the 24th inst. “The Government has been making a | | great mistake in sending these vessels | | away in bunches,” said a well-known | | shipping man yesterday. “The Zealandia | | could have satled several days ago and she should have been dispatched at once. There is only one wharf at Honolulu available for the transports to coal at. Now if they go in a body each one has to wait on the other, whereas if the Zea- landia had sailed two or three days ago she could have been coaled and out of the way when the China arrived. The next | in would probably be the Senator and as Soon_as she was coaled the Colon would | | be the only vessel to wait for. By work- ing it in that way the troops would reach Manfla a week earlier and Uncle Bam Wwould be a great saver on the item of ex- penses.” | The 'bookmakers and gamblers who | | dally visit the Sausalito poolrooms were | very much disgusted yesterday. In order [ to get across the bay in good time the | | bookmakers guarantesd the North Paci- fic Coast Company §0 a day for a 12:3 p. m. boat. This has been running for | & few weeks, but yesterday the $0 guar- | antee was not forthcoming, and President | Stetson at once ordered the boat taken off. The order was issued at 11:3) a. m., and an hour later when the gamblers | showed up there was no boat, There was between thirty and forty of them, and | the railroad company was called some | hard names. Finally the tug Millle was secured, and the entire party was taken to Sausalito at 5 cents a head. The tak- | ing off of the 12:30 boat will be a big | blow at the poolrooms as there is no boat between 11:30 and 1:45 p. m. | " Captain Howard of the Oceanic Steam- | ship Company has been appointed su- pervising inspector of Government trans- ports. He will officially examine the | China, Colon, Senator and Zealandia be- fore they leave for Manila. | The ship Sterling, which left San Fran- | cisco April 27 for the salmon canneries in Southwestern Alaska, was totally wrecked in Bristol Bay on May 2. The | following account of the disaster is from | 2 private letter dated Nushagak, May 23: “We were shipwrecked last Friday. The Sterling struck on a bar in Bristol | Bay and sank to her second deck. She had fifteen feet of water in her when the captain left her. All hands and the grub and clothes were saved. The Sterling has gone to her grave with 40 tons of coal, 57,000 empty cases for the canneries and some machinery aboard. She struck in three fathoms of water and lies in two fathoms at low water. Captain Anderson | was not to blame as the charts show from seven to ten fathoms of water where she | struck. | “The vessel had 142 Chinese and seven- teen sailors, besides th- captain, first and | second mates, carpenter, cook, cabin boy and the writer aboard, and they all got off without any trouble. The ship struck about 5 a. m. Friday. The crew and pas- sengers had nearly 100 miles to go over- land to catch the steamer President to continue the trip, and- some of the men suffered from the cold. The steamers President and Polar Bear went to the wreck and saved what provisions they could, but that was not much, as the ship was breaking up.” There will be an exodus of river boats for the Yukon during the next few weeks, and there will have to be some hard work done to secure proper steamers to tow them. The Rideout went out in tow of the Tillamook, and the tug Rescus took out the James Eva, while to-morrow the Dirigo starts out with the City of | Dawson in tow. The latter vessel belongs o the Alaska Transportation Company, while the Dirigo is under charter to the | California-Alaska Navigation Company. The combination came about through the | delay in finishing the transportation com- | pany’s steamer Aloha. As soon as she is | ready to sail she will tow the California- | Alaska Company’s river steamer Queen | of the Yukon to St. Michael. | Information has been received by the Oceanic Steamship Company from the Postoffice Department that the mails for | dispatch by the Moana to Australian ports will arrive here at 8:45 tomorrow | evening, and the steamer will, therefore, | sall at 10 p. m., instead of % p. m., as ihorelctore announced. . —_—— | Her Mind a Blank. | { Katie Collins, a girl 17 years of age, was picked up on Market street yester- | day by Officer McMurray of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, | and was taken to the Recelving Hospital. Later she was sent to the City and Coun. | ty Hospital. She could not teil where she | lived and all she could remember was | that her mother brought her into the city | yesterday to take her to a hospital as | she was suffering from cramps, but ran away and left her on the street. The girl is weak-minded, and it is thought she has wandered away from home. The Liberian Republic. George K. French, F. R. G. 8., second of his series of popular %‘e::u:-:: | on Liberia in the Academy of Sciences | Hall last night. He devotedv his time last evening more Mcnlul{r to a history of' Liberia as a republic. he lecture was intensely interesting. Professor French will s again next Monday night. jlng on one of the principal A CINCH 1N BALL PARKS Central and Recreation Controlled. NEW PARK TO BE BUILT A WEALTHY PROPERTY-OWNER INTERESTED. Trouble Still Continues to Be a Feature of All League Meetings, Notwithstanding Other Reports. BY JOE CORBETT. Despite the fact that appearances would indicate the relations existing be- tween the proprietors of Recreation Park and the managers of the various teams as being of a very pleasant nature, dis- sension and dissatisfaction have sprung up between them very recently which bid fair to terminate in the formation of a new and Independent league. The trouble originated at a meeting of the league representatives, held some few weeks ago, and since that time has gained such gigantic proportions that an open rebellion of the managers against President Bert, Mr. McNeil, who controls Central Park and the Sixteenth and Fol- som street grounds, and Mr. Rauer, who controls Recreation Park may be expect- ed at any moment. It appears that an agreement had been made when the two leagues consolidated to the effect that should Recreation Park, after a fair trial, prove to be a frost, the games were to be transferred to Central Park. It was decided among the managers that a change was expedient, and so at a_meet- ing of the board it was proposed that Central Park be given a chance. To the surprise of all it was learned that Mr. McNeil had no time for base- ball, which when translated means that the proprietors of the only desirable base- ball parks in the city had combined and that the teams must play at Recreation Park or not play at all. Such is the difficutly confronting the poor, trapped managers. yet they are not idle.” Among them are a few who propose seeing this thing to the bitter end, and if necessary will withdraw from the league. 1 learned at a meeting of the league of- ficlals last night that a new and beauti- ful ball park Is to be constructed, front- street car lines. The gentleman who owns the prop- erty has signified his willingness to ex- pend hundreds of dollars in making the grounds the best in America, and if an agreement is not reached very soon be- tween the league magnates baseball will again pass into oblivion, only however until the new grounds are completed. It certainly is to be regretted that after 80 much wrangling before the consolida- tion a new trouble maker should step in, just when things were aboutona substan- tial footing. he combining of forces 1, I am afraid, prove a death blow to baseball on the coast. People are sick and tired of all this wrangling, and it would be well for that “combine” to heed the cry. Then again it would be well for them to realize the danger of great opposition, for a new and grand park is soon going up, where players and managers will have an equal chance and the avaricious none. e —— His Wandering Boy. The father of Robert McCarthy, 812 Page street, reported at police headquar- ters yesterday afternoon that his son had stolen $25 from him and had gone away with another boy, probably to the coun- try to pick fruit.’ Robert is 11 vears of age and of dark complexion. The police have been motified to be on the lookout for him. ———— In the Divorce Courts. Lizzie Hempstead was granted a divorce from Frank C. Hempstead on the ground of extreme cruelty yesterday. Cornelia Kohlsaat was granted a decree of divorce by Judge Hebbard from her husband Cecelio Kohlsaat, on the ground of ex- treme cruelty. The defendant was or- dered: to pay Mrs. Kohlsaat alimony in the sum of $20 a month. - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1898. SPECTAL NOTICES—Contin MRS. DR. ALLEN, expert chiropodist; genuine electric vapor baths. 204 Sutter st. ETTA RALPH, returned; thermal baths, mas- sage. Parlors 1 and 2, 32 Turk st. MRS. ALICE FAY, magnetic healer. 147 Pow- ell st., room 2. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. YOUNG man wants situation; 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. PEARL HARRISON and assistant, magnetic treatment, massage. Geary st., room 1. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. ‘118 Taylor st. MRS. STEWART, nuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st room 1L MISS R. CLEVELAND, from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 17 Grant a room 1. MISS MYRTLE POTTER, 1021 Market, rm. 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. ALVINE HALL and assistant: genuine cabinet batbs. 16% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. REFINED Protestant infant's nurse desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. AN opportunity to acquire actual business ex- perience in bookkeeping with reliable firm, by young man of 20; graduate of business col- lege; $6 per week. Box 485, Call office. ENGINE tender, experienced, with certificates and testimonials, wants employment. Ad- dress H. F. N., 10503 Howard st. WORK wanted of any kind; a good painter and paper hanger; knowledge of all building tools; €00d man for property or real estate owners: Wil work cheap for a steady job. Apply H. B., postoffice, Fruitvale, Cal. AS poultry ranch foreman; many ' e perience; valuable receipts; handy all kina: of tools: best testimonials and _references; J. K., 418 Mississippi st., San Francisco. EXPERIENCED rectifier and compounder of ilquors desires position; best references; mod- erate salary. Box 560, Call office. HELP WANTED—Continued. wanted to work——————f mining syndicate; wages 32 50 day; no ex- perience required; special reduced railroad rates. ~——————————MURRAY & READY, ————————— 3 and 636 Clay st. 254 WOODCHOPPERS———————263 tle makers $1 50, $1 and 70c cord—————=8ec, 9¢, 1lc each for different parts of California. ———————————MURRAY & READY, ———————————634 and 63 Clay st DRIVER for ocountry grocery stors, $40; see boss here, 8:30 &. m. —————————MURRAY & READY, ————————————— 63 and 63 Clay st. A—COOK—for Manila—U. Also 12 cooks for different piaces, $60 to $25. 8 second cooks for different places, $30 to $20. € waiters for different places, $36 to §20. 3 walter boys for different places, $20 to $15. J’ fi;x-um bakers for different places, $20 2 porters for different places, $20 to $15. 8 dishwashers for different places, $20 to $15. MURRAY & READY, ————————————— 634 and 636 Clay st. S. officers’ crew REFINED, middle-aged Protestant woman de- sires _situation; 312 to §15; good cook; best references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHINESE sgervants can be obtained at the Metodist Gospel Hall, 734 Jackson st., near Stockton. NEAT young girl desires situation at house- work or as nurse; $10 to $16; references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German waitress and seam- stress desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. AWAITING situations — Several first-class waltresses and chambermalids; also hotel and boarding-house cooks; city or country. Please call or send your orders to MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A _GERMAN house girl, 4 years at last place; first-class cook, cit- or country. MRS. NOR- TON, Swedish and German Employment Bu- reau, 313 Sutter, Tel. Green 72l GERMAN second girl, first-class_waltress and geamstress; reference. MRS. NORTON, 313 utter st. SWEDISH house girl, strong and willing. housework or second work, $10 to $15. MRS. _NORTON, 313 Sutter st. CANADIAN girl, best of reference, desires a gituation to do cooking and housework. J. F. _('R()SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. PECTABLE housekeeper, not over 30, for Washington. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell. DRESSMAKER, ghly competent, perfect fitter and designer, etc., goes to families, $1 25 per day: reference. Address J. H. P. 712 Golden Gate ave. WINCHESTER HOUSE, Market; 200 rooms, 25c to $1 50 night. 36 week; convenlent and respectabl ‘bus and baggage to and from ferry. 44 Third st, near $1 50 to free WORK in San- 35 laborers 25 shovelers 15 teamsters— € two-horse teamsters — 8 choreboys and men——-———$10 and $15; 10 laborers for city manufacturing company. MURRAY & READY, ——Francisco—— $1 75 and $1 60 a day; HELP WANTED—FEMALE, GIRL, light work, $12. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. INFANT'S nurse, $26. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. SECOND girl, country, $2%5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED nurse girl, country, $12. LEN, 3% Sutter st. 325 MISS CUL~ .| THREE §34-636 Clay st GOOD boy that has worked at shoem: thenbenc!h 638 Market st., in aseme: GLE rooms, 10c and 15c night; 7 “:'eek. Lindell House, Sixth and Ho NTED—At Montana House, 764% WQ;:TI’Eo take rooms; lfc, lic and night; 60c, 80c and $1 per week. NTED_To collect wages due laboré ang w(?‘?!rk!. ‘Knox Collection Agenf:)', 110 Sgtter st, “Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixtn, Dok room: f5c & night: §1 & week. | TEADY man In established cash busine: smull have some money; no experiencs quired. 1021 Market st., room 2. z ive Union; free émploy. B:Sxfifmnsemnrd. Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1164, GOOD barber shop: must be sold to-day. Call at 25% Sixth st., cigar store. ONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until B clock: branch office of The Call. S tions and want ads taken. - “WANTED. GENTS, investigate Scribner's Magazie pro- mium offer; a sure winner. Call or Writs 121 Phelan building. AC NTS for “Our Naval War With Spain’’; splendidly illustrated; only authentic Book ta be published; free outfit now ready; actauick. National Pub. Co.. Lakeside bldg.. Chicaro. ROOMS WANTED. Teu frult pickers, $20. MURRAY & READY-——— — -—634-636 Clay st. GENTLEMAN wishes large pleasant sunny room; good price pald. 313 Bush. A_TEAMSTER to haul wood, $26 and found; 2 stablemen, city, 335 and $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. TWO woodchoppers, fare & tools, provisions, cabin, eooking utensils furnished 4-foot_wood, 80c_cord. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. FURNISHED room with running waterj priva flege of gas; references. 313 Bush. e ———————————————————— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED—Summer home on ranch near city for 10-year-old girl; Protestant family. Box 365, Call office. e ey RESTAURANT waltress, §5 per week. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, $0, private family. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. WAITRESS, rallroad house, country, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HEAD waltress, §20 per month; waltress, §20, grivate boarding-house. - MISS' CULLEN, % utter st. WAITRESS, Alameda, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter NEAT refined cook, youns, $25, Santa Cruz, must wait at table, see party here. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. SITUATION wanted by two experienced women 28 working housekeeper or chamberwork; city or country. Call or address A. B.. £19 Stock- on st. SWEDISH woman wishes any kind of work by the day. 1215% Mission st. FIRST-CLASS cook wishes a situation; no_ob- Jection to the country; good references. T707% McAllister st., near Gough. LADY wishes situation to assist In light hou work. Call 2576 Sixteenth st., near Howard. TWO respectable glrls want positions as sec- ond girl and cook and general housework. 1007 Natoma st., off Eleventh, between How- ard and Mission. YOUNG German girl, 16 years, wishes a place to do light housework: wages $9 or $10. Call at 29 Laskie st., off Mission, near Ninth. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants light house- work; competent; city or country; references. Call for two days 13 Howard st. COMPETENT young girl for up stairs work or waltress; best references. Please call 1208 Mission st. YOUNG colored woman wishes work by the day. Apply 522 Howard st., from 8 to 6 p. m. GERMAN girl wishes situation as seamstress, lady’s maid or companion; wishes to travel. M. F.y box 34, Call office. DANISH girl references. wishes to do housework; 33 Juniper st., off Folsom. MIDDLE-AGED American woman wishes to do cooling In the country; best references. 518 Mission st. $15; is a first-class laundress and cham- first-class references. Call or aa- 15 Washington st. GERMAN girl wishes position for upstalrs or light housework; wages $15. 1443 Jessie st., near Fourteenth. YOUNG girl wants position to assist with housework or take care of child. Box 345, Call office. GOOD cook, best references; city or country; will do plain washing. 163 Julian ave. LADY wants situation to do general hous work. 91 Ninth st. £ 5 YOUNG girl wishes situation to do light house. work, plain cooking, eto., sleepin, 628 O'Farrell s e COMPETENT housemald and _seamstress wishes a situation: city or country; good raf. erences. M. L., 30 Lapidge st. near Nine. teenth and Valencia. COMPETENT woman wishes situation to do _ housework or cooking. Apply 111% Polk st. YOUNG glirl for second work, sewing, children. 610 Fell st. it el YOUNG girl wishes situation for housework. can do plain cooking; best of references. wages $10 to $12. Apply MRS. HIRD, 621 Lar- kin st.” Telephone Sutter 52 SITUATION wanted by an experienced Scotch general house servant; good cook and laun- dress; references. 1023 Market st., near Sixth. FRENCH woman wishes a situation; can speak good English; general housework and cook; godd references. 230 Montgomery ave. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, June 13. gtmr Empire, Nelson, — hours from Coos Bay. SAILED. Monday, June 13. Schr Nettle Low, Point Reyes. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived June 13—Stmr Mackinaw, hence June 7. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived June 13—Stmr Fries- land, from Antwerp. BREMEN—_Arrived June 13—Stmr Koenigen Luix, from New York. GIBRALTAR—Safled June 13—Stmr Aller, fol New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled June 18—Stmr Bar- barossa, for New York. AMSTERDAM—Sailed June 13—Stmr Edam, for New York. TAMBURG—Sailed June 13—Stmr Polaria, for New York. ANTWERP—Arrived June 13—Stmr Western- land, for New York. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived 13—Stmr Belgenland, from Liverpool. Sailed June 13—Stmr Missourd, for London. GIBRALTAR—Arrived June 13—Stmr Kalser Wilhelm 1I, from New York e 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. 387 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until o' clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street. June : open until 9 o'clock. 2626 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1605 Polk street; open until o'clock. GERMAN glrl wishes o cook or general housewor 1309 Stockton st. CLASS _dressmaker, good cutter and fitter, will work by the day; 7oc and car fare, 522 Stevenson st. situation to do cooking good references. Ad- DANISH girl_wants situation to do general housework. Please call at 983 Harrison st. NURSE wishes a place as nurse to a_gentle- man or lady; references exchanged. Box 856, Cell office. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes situation to do housework: wages $12. 3722 Folsom st. EXPERIENCED hotel housekeeper with best references would take charge of hotel or residence; references; no objection to coun- try. Box 379, Call office. NEAT young glrl, light work, $15, no cooking. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. " LOOK here———$44 and found per month; 15 common laborers for pick and shovel work in a gravel mine, fare §1 9, job steady, for a corporation; wages 344 and found per month; no experience required. MURRAY & READY, MINERS ——Miners ————Miners 25 gravel miners, $2 50 day; steady job: for a great bank and mining syndicate.” MUR- RAY & READY, — 6 Clay st. COAST ratlroad ———--—Free fare 24 teamsters ————4 horses—— §2 a day 16 teamsters———2 horses——3$1 75 day % dumpers 2 a day 15 wheel loaders————---—————5$2 day — 8 R R R, free fare URRAY & READY, WOMAN with a child, $15. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, country, $15, ses party here. MISS CULLEN, % Sutter st. YOUNG girl or woman as companion to one lady and light work, $10. MISS CULLEN, 3% Butter st. COOK, $0: nursegirl, $%5: second girl, $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. RANCH cook, $25; 2 cooks, small ranch, $20 and $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG girl, lizht work, $12; 3 girls to assist housework, no_cooking, $10 'to $12; housegirl, 2 in family, $15. MRS. NORTON, 813 Sutter. WOMAN with daughter 12 vears old, §25: 2 girls, Alameda, 315 each, same house. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG girl or middle-aged woman; country: #mall family; see party here; $i6 to $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN chambermaid, $20; German or Scan- dinavian cook, 2 in family, $25; Protestant cook, $2; 3 German and French second girls and nurses, 320, and a great many girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. PLAIN laundress, small hotel; chambermaid and waltress, resort, $20, see’ party here; § waitresses and chambermaids, $20, 325, $5 and $6 week; 3 cooks, hotels and boarding houses, $2%; and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO. 318’ Sutter st. institution laun- $20; cham- eity, $25; tresses, country, alt, $20. country, $25: b restaw $20 and $25. C. R. HA FRENCH second girl, $20; Alameda, $20; 25 housegirls, city and coun- try, $15, $20, $25; neat nursegirl with refe: ences, §10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. GERMAN or Scandinavian laundress for an institution, city, $%5. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. WAITRESS, nice country hotel, RAY & READY, 634-685 Clay st. NEAT woman for cooking, etc., private family, Santa Cruz County, $25 to $30, see party here, 9 a. m. to-day; Protestant laundress, instit tion, $35; cook for the mines, $25. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. LADY cashier and bookkeeper, grocery house: 1023 Market st. MANAGING matron for fashionable room- rentmg house; 2 linen-room women; hotel housekeeper. 1023 Market st. restaurant waitress, cit nt waitresses, German econd girl, $20. MUR- 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 vacatlo month’s trip south; experienced. 313 Bush. 2 OFFICE matrons; laundry bookkeeper; law office stenographer, $12. 313 Bush St. MANAGING hotel housekeeper; young for photographer's parlors. 313 Bush. STENOGRAPHER with vocal talents to trav- el; position of trust; references. 313 Bush. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., girls of all na- tionalities wanted to Al various positions. lady COOK, country hotel, $35: 2 waltresses, same country hotel, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny g, WAN umber of girls of all nationalities to fill situations. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. YOUNG German glrl for general housework. Bakery 776 Folsom st. EUROPEAN cook, general housework, 2 in family. Call before 10, 1342 Hyde st. WANTED—Girl to do_housework and plain cooking in a small family. Call from§ to 634 and 638 Clay st. SRS WANTED. PARTNER wanted In a well-located restaus Tant. O. LEUSCHNER, 2% O Farrell st. PARTY with few hundred dollars to g0 pros- pecting in California on ground that known. 324 Hyde st. e ————See—g— ITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- highest price nald. Tel. Davis 71, —_— e WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—A second-hand typewriter in good condition; state price and particulars. ~Ads dress MISS MARGARET NIEL, P. O. box 2124, San Francisco. BLACKSMITH for country shop, $40 and found; WANTED—Six round bottom tables and tva biacksmith to run & business in country. | dozen chairs good and strong, cheap; Cash. MURRAY & READY, 614 and 63 Clay st. | Seventh ave. amd D st., city. NORTHERN railroad fres fare | WANTED—Becond-hand baby carriage; must 55 teamaters and % tay | "be in good condition. ~Address H.. box: % leborers oy 75 day | Call office, Oakland. AR AY & BuLEy|I WANT a safe scale stand desk, letter press, 434 and 636 Clay st. | _coffee mill.__Box 348, Call offic A NEW rallroad ——— PTIRSONALS. 264 two and four horse —- ~nn e B teamsters ——— PLEASE_call 713 Third st. Oskland. MRS. MER HALL. - 634 and 63 Clay st. HAYMAKERS ——Haymakers Haymakers 4 good men to make and pitch hay, etc., $26 and found, for different places near city. ——MURRAY & READY ——6%4 and 63 Clay st. 37 FARM hands ———. ——— orchard and vineyard hands, $26, $25, $20 per month and found, for_ different placcs. _— —--——MURRAY & READY ———e—e——-———634 and 636 Clay st. § MILKERS Milkers- “Milkers > v and girl baby wanted for adoption in a good home. MRS. DR. FUNKH, 1416 Eighth st., Alameda. | MATRIMONY. THE Pacific, 408 Geary—Only legimate matria monial assn. west of Luicago; details free, MARRY—Money refunded if not suited within ¢ months; send 12c for monthly matrimonial paper and special terms. Address ‘WEDDING BELL,” 111 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. —_— e ————— 3 butter-makers, $25 and $30 and found; 10 chore boy: men for ranches————$10,’ $15 MURRAY & READY —-——--———G34 and 636 Clay st. WAGON-maker for a ranch, $40 and found; vegetable gardener, ranch, $25 and found: 5 milkers, $30, $25 and $22 60, fare 50c; 2 stable- men for a stage company, $25 and found; 5 | farmers, $20: 3 farmers, $1 a day, fare 10c; 14 barkers and buckers, $35 and board; 45 two- horse teamsters for railroad work, $20 and board; 200 rockmen and carpenters for Alaska, $3 60 a day and special reduced fares; 3 farmers, $17 50; 5 lumber pilers, $28 and | board. C.'R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FRENCH chet, $100: French chef, country, §78; French second cook, $70; head and second cook, small hotel, Oregon, $%0; pantryman, $20; ‘glass pantryman, $20: porter bov, $15, same country hotel; vegetable cook, country hotel, free fare, $40; cook, country hotel, $0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st | BAKER and pastry cook, for a resort. $65 and | fare paid. . R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. MAN and wite, private place, $40. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 1 Geary st. WAITER, $30; experfenced laundry distributor, $3%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ‘WANTED—Blacksmith for mine, $250 day; 3 | carriage blacksmiths, $3 to $§350; job- | bing, blacksmith and shoer, $2530; ranch blacksmith, $35 and fovnd; stablemen and buggy washers; laundry.nan, $13 week; far- mers and milkers, $20 and $25; fruit far- | mer and wife, $40; miners, §250 day; labor- ers, $1 75 day, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento WANTED—Restaurant waiter, $40; restaurant and hotel cooks; second butler, $20; bellboy, $10, and others. “Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. “OPEN to the public’’—Everybody_kindly In- vited to investigate the only Membership Employment Exchange on the Pacific Coast; | it a member works a month, then leaves his | position, he may obtain another without ex- tra cost, and the very highest fee charged does not exceed 10 cents per week; this se- cures the facllities of § established offices, the | combined efforts of 6 canvassers, special ad- vertisements in the daily papers, and in case of fallure to refund money. Call and gee the lists of orders and talk with our can- vassers at 313 Bush st. and 1023 Market. BOO! arke CEEPER; German clerk; barkeeper; head walters; driver; hotel porter. 1023 Market. EVERYBODY who seeks to obtain positions as bookkeepers, | cashiers, collectors, salesmen and clerks without publicity, cheanlv apd | effectually, call at the Clerks” Headquarters, | 313 Bush st. and 1023 Market. 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. LADY wants position to do chamberwork or take charge of house while family are gone for summer. 1213 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. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 428 CHINEEE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Maine 1997, BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE Employment Bureau; best heip promptly. 122 Golden Gate; tel. South 171. YOUNG man, 15, residing with his parents, good driver, two years' ?erlence in car- pet houses, ‘wishes work; m#ferences. R. B., 308 Andover ave. WANTED—Young German girl to assist in general housework. 1131 Clay st. CLERK for storeroom; bookkeeper; shipper; barkeeper; German grocery clerk. 313 Bush. GIRL for light housework and to assist with children, $14 Haight st. GENERAL tailor for country. P. GREEN- BUSINESS i ERSONALS. COSTLESB clothes — Clothes made to ordery clothes that fit; clothes that jar the high< priced tailors in quality of goods and mfn( mum of price; for instance, on a $20 suit, $ down and $i_per week. Agency BOSTON WOOLEN MILLS, 920 Broadway, Oakland. MY artists give the most careful dttentlon to each and all who come; hair_ dressing_ 250 &0od switches, $1; best, finest quality, $3 50; extra heavy, long, $5; open Sundays from 9 to 12. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. ELECTRIC lights In every Toom; Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms, %c to $1 60 per night; $150 to 3¢ per week; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. LATEST magical novelties, puzzles, conjuring | tricks; magic taught. MAGICIAN HENRY, | 765 Market st. APPLY Quinonia to the roots of the hair. LEDERER, I11 Stockton st. GET a first-class shave at the lady barbers, 316 Third st. i cuj =age, sait baths and herb cure. MAGICAL performances given ior all occasions; magic taught. MAG N HENRY, 309 Sixth.! HOME In_confinement; diseases of Women. MRS, DR. FUNEE, 1416 8th st Alameda. SUITS toorder on easy ’nstallments. L. LEMOS, 1117 Market st., bet. 7th and 8th. S —— S DRESSMAKERS. SAN FRANCISCO Ladies' French Talloring College, 916 Market st. MRS. DR. F. CLARK, istinguished trance clairvoyant and medium; while entranced she will reveal every hidden mystery in life; s will show you how to overcome your enemi remove family troubles, restore lost affe tions; unites the separate, recovers lost, stolen or buried property: locates treasures, minerals; tells your entire life, past, present and future, while in a perfect trance. Hours 10 a. m. to § p. m.; perfect satisfac m guar- anteed by ma nd stamp for circular with special terms. MRS. DR. F. CLARK, rooms 25 and 26, 120 arket st., opposite Sixth. | A—IF you want a lot of information the best clairvoyant and palmist in God's creation s Mrs. Saylor; reads ore, etc.; full names; la- dies, 25c; gent c; mall, 1819 Market st., near Eleventh. MME. PORTER, wonderful clairvovant and card reader; born with double veil and second sight: diagnosis disease, full life reading; la. 50c, gents$1; palm.and clair. sit. $150. 126 Turk, MRS. DR. E. MOORE, 1346 Market st.; trance medium; unites the separated: changs luck; locates buried treasures; letters prompt= y nelose stamp. 5. LENEMAR; fortunes told b predicted in '74 overdue steamer on e Sixth st. s GIRL for general housework, plain cooking; steady place. 2122 Plerce st., near Clay. 3 SHOEMAKERS on repairing and second- | BERG & CO., room 2, Flood building. | band work. 756 Howard st. and 526 Sixth. | MME. MOREAU, best medlum and card 250 up; German spoken. 73 Fourth st. GIRL wanted for general housework. Apply 2228 Clay st., corner Buchanan. WANTED—Young girl to assist with children. Call between 8 and 12, 114) Webster st. WAITRESS wanted at 508 Fourth st. YOUNG girl wanted to assist with light house- work; sieep home. 1140 Turk st. | 1 BARBER wanted at 1999 Market st. i ist, card reader; So. 148 Sixth st. past, room 10, ‘WANTED—An experienced dry goods salesman: | one used to all departments; state age and | where last employed; salary about $0. Box , Call office. | GROCERY clerk for Marin County; give full articulars. Address S. M., Fastland P. O. WANTED—Girl for cooking and general house- Work. Inquire 1420 Sutter st, near Gough. WANTED—Intelligent boy about 16 years old. Apply 33 and 35 Battery st., upstairs. NEAT young flursegirl with references, to care for baby, $10. Apply 283 Third ave. WANTED—German cook for coffee and lunch house. 32 Sixth st. WANTED—Second girl; small famil permanent home; moderate wages. Call office. suburb; Box 276, BOOKKEEPER wishes a few hours' work each day aslde from other work; has references. Box 351, Call Office. JAPANESE couple want situatien; man to do cooking, wife as househelper or nurse, ete.; city or country. Address F. M., box 335, Call. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNTA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M., will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN- ING, June 14, at 7:80 o'clook, R. A degree. By order of the H. P. = FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 136, F. & A. M., ! ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. & A. M. F. C. degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:3) o'clock. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. ST. PATRICK'S Alliance of Amer- ica—Picnic committee meeting ‘at K. Park, July Business of Importan JOHN GANEY, Secrots SPECIAL NOTICES. 121 Eddy st., meets THIS BVENING, 7:3 o'clock. Master Masons invited. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. A GOLDEN Gate Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, June 4, at 7 o'clock. D 2. R. B. Hall THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, June 14, at 8 o'clock, to arrange (nr“plcnlc at Shell Mound THE public is hereby notified that T be responsible for any debts herearter oy tracts inia Bettencourt, e raviog et oy Hed board, she havi left my an L M. - TENCOURT, Alameda, ‘Cal. o BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTI GOY, 4ib Montgomery at., room & tel. Soh_ & MISS8 VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans, baths and massage. 1118 Market st., room 8. MISS L. DEAN, 517 Market; patiors 11 and 12. Turkish baths and massage treatment. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and chiropodist. | 1021 Market st., rooms 9 and 11. ROOMS from §2 5, whitened 3 Dainting done.Harimans Patnt Gon 8 MISS GREY, 12 Eddy st., room 7, alcohol and massage biths; hours 13 m. to 10 ». m. A NO. 1 manager and salesman wants situa- tion elther position; 15 years' experlence as buyer; can handle any line; best of reference. Address box 353, Call Office. WANTED—Position_in_dental office by senlor dental student. W. C. D., 17 San Carlos ave. MARRIED man, age 30, desires work of any kind; understands the care of horses, driv- ing and all around work. Box 0, Call. YOUNG man, understands work around pri- vate place, desires position in city or coun- try. Address box 58, Call office. WANTED—By five young men positions on ranch pleking fruit or to make themselves generally useful. Box 347, Call office. STRONG young man, married, wishes work of any kind; has worked in furniture and can drive team. Address J. M., 220 Eighth st. SHIP'S surgeon, M.D, B.C., Cambridge Uni- versity, England, L.8.A. London, M.D. San Franclsco, 2 years with P. and O. 8. 8. Co., wishes re-engagement on any steamer requir- ing such officer. Box 3%, Call office. ENGLISH farmer, 2 years Eastern State ex- perience in stockraising and marketing, de-. es itlon as ranch foreman; poultry a specialty; valuable recipes; testimonials, ref- erences. Box 369, Call office. ¥ WANTED-By young man (German), kitchen work, waiting, saloon or other work; city or country. Address H. VIELITZ 632 Mission st., room 19. GOOD cake baker and confectioner wants a light situation on small salary. Please ad- dress Confectioner, 1616 Stockton st. BARTENDER wishes position in city or ocoun- try: references. Address A., box 365, Cali office. | YOUNG man with 10 r-n' experlence as a on of any kind. Ad- , Call office. salesman _wants | _dress J. 8., box GIRL wanted to take care of a child. O'Farrell st. YOUNG girl or middle-aged lady; light house- work; good home; small wages. 716 Franklin. WANTED—Girl who understands for a tallor. 867 Fols st. FOUR young_lady solicitors; work pleasant; big money. Address immedlately, box 346,Call. WANTED—-Girl for general housework. Apply 38 O'Farrell st. GIRL 14 to 16 years to assist In housework. 916 Fulton st. AT the German Fmployment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 5332, a number of first-class girls desire positions. WANTED—GHrl for general housework: wages $20. 1501 Buena Vista ave., corner Union st., Alameda. 21 sewing BOY to fold towels at Lick Laundry. place. BARBER—Steady; Wednesday evening, Satur- Qday and Sunday. 2439 Mission st. WANTED—Bootblack for barber shop. 202 Fourth 9 Lick g shoemaker with small capital; 3119 Sixteenth st WANTED—First-class short order cook; night | work. 15 Stockton st. DISHWASHER wanted at 12121 Polk st. GOOD tallor wanted for busheling at 625 Com- merclal street. SOLICITOR for dye house. 2160 Harrison, nr. Nineteenth. WANTED—Second cook. 1191 Market st., Eighth. b BUSHELMAN wanted at PAUSEN X 200 and 202 Kearny sts. e OPAL ring free! Sell only 15 stick-pin souvenirs of war and the Maine at 10c each and we give you free handsome genuine opal ring, best gold plate, warranted two years; trial subscription to new ill. patriotic magazine free with each pin: no money required; just send full name and address and say you will return pins or money by mail within two weeks. The Columbian, 34 Oliver st., Boston, GOOD finisher wanted on custom coats. 410 Kearny st., room 33. GIRL for general housework in German fam- " ily, $15 per month. 3401 Geary st. LEARN dresema ng and milline: sitions free; patterns ¢ up. McDowell's, 1‘; Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on: trial free. e RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be'of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between § fefit § inches nndl 6 feet In helght, For further nformation apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. ik MEN to learn barber trade in 3 1542 Market st. i g card Geary. R, rellable clal reader; Hindoo control; hours 10 3 A reads life fluently: business advice; names given: %c up. 5 Fourth st. . GRANT, card reader and room 2. MME, SYBILLE, cradle to grave: futurs hus- band's picture, 25c; ladles. $14 O'Farrell st. MRS. DR. ANNA THOMAS, first in her pre- SPIRITUALISM. MME. YOUNG'S convincing spirit messages to-night, 10c. 605 McAllister st.; sittings daily. JOHN SLATER, test seance to-night at sharp; hall 909 Market st.; admission 10c. C. V. MILLER'S materializing_trumpet se- 8 2! 409 Leavenworth st. T, Chicago medium and $1. 1260 Grove st., Oak. MRS. B. BALLARD, medium, 311 Main ness a speclalty; circles Friday, 2 p. m., %a. 18 b12% Stxth st. sittings datly. MRS. ELLIS, medium, 233 Valencia st.; read- ings $1; cir. Tues., Fri, 2 p. m.; Sat., 8; 2%c. MRS, J. J. WHITNEY, trance, test and busi~ ness medium. 22 Stockton s M, FRANCES, Independent slate-writing me= dtum. 118 Haight st. HYPNOTISM e e j Geary; hypnotism taughty iplomas fssued: diseases ‘and habits cured. CHARACTE e amps) anq date of birth to ““Astro,”” box 4389, Call office. FREE lecture by Mrs. Chandler Sunday, 3 pv m., at hall, 305 Lerkin st.; readings Thurs Sat. at hall: Wes.. Fri. at res.. 333 Geary. SINGLE_furnished fine, large sunny and al; room, %c night. Rosedale Houss, 321 Eills. = . = ‘WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; §1 to $3 per week. HELP WANTED—-MALE. R AR AR MAN and wife, country, $0. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. BELLBOY, $10 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND_butler, $25, LEN, % Sutter st. country. MISS CUL- | YOUNG man, German, experienced bar- X Genaer, wisHes sitaation; can serve drinks. C. 'HMIDT, 26 Minna st. ‘WANTED—Situation as coachman by English- man; thorough all round man servant; correct size. Address M. W., 952 Valencia st. WANTED—Walter, coffee house, $30; waiter, oyster house, $40; waiter, chop house, §20+ waiter, plain hotel, $25; waiter, summer re- Sort. $30;. potwastier, §35; ::-i:'wuln.r. i er, $35; young man for private place, Boeke: §85: 0 155 ‘asiatant & 3 ‘barkeeper, ‘week, etc. ANDRE'S, 31§ Stockton st. MEN _to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st, near Market; 200 rooms, 25c a night; reading room; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $250; men's soling, 3ic; only one price. 950 Howard st. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Europe. HERMAN'S, 2§ Steuart st. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm’t Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136. ‘WANTED—Seamen and ordinary seamen for CARPET CLEANING, o S TITY Steam Carpet-cleaning_ Works; moves, lays cu-%eu. C. H. STEVEN:! 'dled;‘nt., 38 and 40 Bighth st.; telephone South 2500 ™ WHEN you beeome disgusted with ‘wend o SPAULDING'S Ploneer - Saror Beating Works, 363-57 Tehama st.; tel. S. 4@, " ADVANCE Carpet-Cleaning Co.. 402 & 3 tel. Main 394, GEO. WALCOM, Proprictost? J. McQUEEN'S Cal. Carpet Cleani: . Stevenson st.: tel. S. 233; Towest -'{‘zef" o CARPETS cleaned at 3¢ per yard; relaid STRATTON. 5 Big. h st b Fesste o 2 GREAT Eastern _Steam _ Carpet-Cleaning ‘Works, 14 St st. B. GRANT, I:Y.Jfl:l..ng;l‘. J. BE. MITCHELL Carpet Cleanipg Co., 240 1 st.; cleaning 8¢ a yard; tel. ?lllon' T o Alaska, Puget Sound, Mexico, etc.; apply Mariners’ Home. W. W. LANE, 504 Davis st. | CONKLIN'S Carpet-Beati) ‘orks, Goldi Gate ave.: tol Tast 1. | on B Golden | | b = P MRS, JORNSON'S new method of electric mas-| | P v