The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1898, Page 10

10 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1898 GOOD PLAYY PRESENTED Faust” at the Alcazara Big Success. “ROMANY RYE” MAKES A HIT A LAUGHABLE COMEDY AT THE COLUMBIA. ¢Lost—24 Hours” Is Bright and Funny — More Star Acts Given at the Orpheum. The Frawley company presented a jol- 1y and entertaining comedy drama at the | Columbia last night—one that will not only make many friends for those in the cast, but should bring satisfactory re- turns to the box office. The dialogue is bright, on the up-to-date order, the uations comical and these features, com- bined with good acting, constitute a rich | producer of good, wholesome, hearty Jaughter. This being the mission of| Lost—Twenty-four Hours,” the fact that the plot is not new does not matter. The famillar subject of the troubles of a young n ried man who takes advantage of the absence of his wife to get dreac fully drunk and lose a day by n\'vrvsh‘.flp- ing 1s handled in such a clever and origi- nal manner as to make it decidedly ac- ceptable. The first two acts are solid fun and there is no wasted time in the matter of promoting hilarity in the au-| dience. The last act dragged somc“hul‘ last night, but will be all right with a lit- tle more adjustment and rapidity of ac-| tion. The plot of the play was given in | these columns on in the story all aris tion of that remarkable condition of in- ebriet the Incidents following In a| natural manner. | The part of Dick Swift, the husband,| who is one of the most gifted liars on| earth, is played by Edward Bell, and it 1s| by far the best thing he has done since | the opening of the season. He is to be| congratulated on his success, for the char-; acter was as_carefully and correctly | drawn as could well be done, for he cer- tainly brings out all the fun there is in| the llnes and situations. His work last| night will advance him greatly in the es timation of the patrons of the Columbia. ne remarks apply to the acting of | Bouton in the part of Mrs. . the dashing young “widow” of | questionable morals, who caus all the | regrets. She was handsome and charm- | ing, throwing animation into her work | that called for generous and well-deserved | approbation. As the Puritanical brother| of the bad young husband—one whose | high resolves were not proof against the | lures of a pretty face—Louis Payne car- ried off a large share of the honors. The difficult and negative part was done to a turn and showed the possession of the right kind of talent. Sam Edwards’| Frenchman was constructed on funny | lines, but would be improved if he would | stick to his accent. Fanchon Campbell as the confiding little wife was v ovable, | and Cora Tinnie cleverly delineated a cap- | tivating and well-instructed housemaid for | man in Swift's fix. Lucille La Verne In ter of an anclent matron labor- o Lord's vineyard was quite at v r daughter her small part, particularly her at- tempts at skirt dancing and high kicking, erly. Anybody in search of a two- | hours’ laugh need hunt no further than the Columbia The curtain-raiser, “The Littlest Girl,” is a_pathetic short sketch, given as a rel- ish for the comedy that follows. It is from Richard Harding Davis' Van Bibber stories, the two_principal speaking parts being taken by T. Daniel Frawley as Van Bibber and Theodore Roberts a ruth- ers. The character fits Mr. Frawley com- fortably and the desired sympathies of the audience are gained, but Mr. Roberts could greatly improve on the finale, when acknowledges his discarded child, by | displaying some emotion, as a father | should in such a situation. | The play goes for the week and ought to | have a successful run. | At the Alcazar. Seldom, if ever, has such a wildly en. thusiastic audience assembled within the walls of the Alcazar as the one last| night. Lewis Morrison, during his mag- nificent impersonation of his Satanic Ma- | jesty in Goethe's masterplece of “Faust,” met not with one ovation but a serfes | of them, and at the close of each act | he w: everal times called before the | curtain. His conception of the part has lost none of Its vilirity or brilliancy, but | if such a thing were possible time has improved it. Florence Roberts was an | ideal Marguerite and shared with hes | husband the honors of the evening. At | the close of the second act pre- | sented with a beautiful bouquet of mar- guerites. In the death scene she waw simply superb. Frank Denithorne was disappointing as Faust. He seemed all | through to be conscious of the fact that | he was overwelghted in the part, which marred his performance. In the garden scene he was too tragic for a lover, ana in other scenes he was lacking In natur- | alness, He has certain mannerisms that | he should study to get rid of. George | Fo Plat gave a clever Interpretation | of Valentine, and Mrs, I, M. Butes wom| in her element as Martha. The other parts | were well sustained. The plece is well | mounted. | el | Grand Opera-House. After an absence of several years, “The Romany Rye' has made its reappearance | at Morosco's Grand Opera-house. = The | cast is strong, and for the first night the members held to their parts with remark- | able smoothness. James M. Brophy, as the Romany Rye, performed his part well, | and won the applause of the audience. | The leading lady was Miss Maud Edna | Hall, in the character of Gertie Heckett, which she sustained with ease and tact. | Julia Blanc played a double part, Miss Adrien and that of Mother Shipton, and | in the latter a more vicious old ¢ not be found in seven countles. in for much applause in the cellar scene. | The audience was not aware how near its evening’s amusement came to being spoiled. Landers Stevens took the part of Philip Royston, the gentleman villain, and | 80 hard did he work to fulfill this char- acter that at the end of the third act he fell in a faint from heart trouble induced by overexertion. It was with difficulty that he was revived sufficiently to go on | when the curtain went up again. No one observed that there was anything wrong, | but the effort to carry out the character during the most trying scenes at the con- clusfon was a terrible strain upon him, but he succeeded. The scenery i3 all new, and several splendid effccts were brought out. Th scepe of the gypsy camp is a living pic ture. The moonlight scene on the Thames with London in the distance, Is equally meritorious. Probably the most strikin scene is that of the shipwreck, in whic the entire space of the big stage is util- ized. It is grand and well worth seeing, as is_the entire production. _“Captain Impudence” comes on next week. The Tivoli. Von Suppe's ever-popular and tuneful opera, “Fatinitz was presented at the Tivoll last evening, after an Interval of nearly three years, and was much enjoyed by the large audience which listened to the familiar and catchy music. With new scenery, new costumes and new faces, the revival of the opera was a brilliant one. The sweet voice of Elvia Crox Seabrooke was heard to advantage in the role of Lieutenant Viadimir Samailoff, the mas- zi_uemdlng and prankish young officer. The clever and vivacious singer played the part with vim and & proper interpre- tation, winning . much applause. Tiss Helen' Merrill shows constant improve- ment. As the romantic and beautiful Princess Lydia she ndngled herself to the art. Her singing of the dyet with Miss Seabrooke in the harem scene was ex- ecuted with taste and feeling. Edwin Stevens seems to lapt himself to a dignified role with as much ease as he would a comic one. Although the part of General Kantchukoff demands gruff- | v | ag could | She came | | the two stars | would be beneficial |as to where to shoot himself when it | about completed. | alent to a quarter the number composing | bage the brigade boundary lines. | the State.” ular comedian cannot resist showing his humor, and he frequently causes laughter. Branson is in his element as the New York Herald correspondent. He acts the | role “to perfection, and his methods of getting news are ludicrous in the extreme. Although West, as the reformed Pasha, has not much to do, what he does is done Wwith neatness and ease. - Barney Reynolds’ delineation of Steipann, the old corporal, created much laughter. The other roles are in good hands, and, all in all, the opera is well rendered. Judging by last night’s audlence and the n.PA)rN‘lfl.lln“ shown by it, the Tivoll should be well filled during the remainder of the week. At the Orpheum. One of the very best all-round bills ever seen at the Orpheum is on this week. | There is more legitimate comedy than bas | been seen in that house on any bill be- fore. The one-act farce by Bert Coot and Julle Kingsley and their support is a clever comedy conceit, cleverly acted, well staged and bubbling over with fun and humor. Bert Coot as the young man whose chief characteristic 1s an aching vold where his brains ought to be, had a part_which he has ever made a success of. He seems to catch the idiosyncrasies of the man who is always laughing when he ought to mourn, and who cries when | he ought to be mirthful, and he presents | them without overdoing. Miss Kingsley | as the woman who wants to win back her estranged husband, and, fafling, has it out on “Mr. Timid,” clearly demonstrated her schooling in the legitimate. She makes the most of even small thi which in other hands would fall flat. Jules Kusel and Kate Deal furnish good support to the work of Mr. Kusel be- ing particularly aceptable. To miss Jos- | eph Hart and Carrie de Mar is to miss one of the best acts of_its kind the Orpheum has ever presented. There 1s nothing| terous about their work—just good, cut comedy and songs that Interest amuse. Of their songs, a duet, in| express the different wa ha: and which th rious nationallti by” and *“Good nigh their character hits, “Jew” song is_worth the price of admis- | was the best of while Mr. Hart’ sion to hear. The pair make one of the best vaudeville teams that has been seen here, and they scored a h.c from start | to finish. Fleurette is a dainty little piece | of femininity, 'who can even make toe | dancing appear artistic, and her back-| bending is done with a grace that in no | wise suggests the contortonist. Falke and Semon have a new act that w hit. Mrs. alice Shaw and daughters attractive. Others retained from week are: Anna Caldwell, Charles Wayne and Jones, Grant and Jones. At the Chutes. | The Chutes Theater was crowded as usual last evening and every number on the programme was well recelved. Colby and Way ing doll who is styled the ‘Quaker City singing Cyclone,” gave some brand songs. The three Leandos, comed: bats, do some clever work, and H. Diamond, the author-vocalist, fivorite. A number of new animatea war and humorous pictures were shown, and Henr! Maurice Cannon, the corpulent Swiss, beamed upon hundreds of visitors. Great preparations are being made for the celebration of the Fall of the Bastile on Thursday. At the OlyT‘npia. The Olympla Music Hall had its usual | crowded house. The hits scored were by | Oraway and Rand, the bicyclist and the | tramp, in a very funny act; Quizina, the | male La Lote, whose dancing is equal to | that of a premlier danseuse. Tony Ryan, | the mad musician, was as eccentric as ever. Maude Rockwell and the Royce sl:-‘ the *‘ventriloquist and the dane- made a hit, and Belle Willlams, Coon- | new ters are favorites. FIRED A BULLET ‘ INTO HIS BRAIN | ATTEMPTED SUICIDE \OF A NEBRASKA YOUNG MAN. George W. O’Brien Wanted to Die Rather Than Go On Suffering From Sciatica, Which Had Crippled Him. | | | George W. O'Brien, a young man from Fremont, br., attempted to commit | suiclde yesterday afternoon in his room, | 307 Golden Gate avenue. He fired a shot | at his head, and the bullet entered the left eye, destroying it, and is supposed to have lodged in his brain. O’Brien was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital in the patrol-wagon, and Dr. Fitz- gibbon probed for the bullet, but could not locate it. The chances of his re doubtful. spatch was at once sent to his father, Samuel O'Brien, who is a wealthy farmer in_Fremont, notifying him of his son’s condition and asking for instruc- tions. O'Brien s 28 years of age and a boiler- maker, but he has been a sufferer for years from sclatica, which prevented him from working. About six months ago his father gave him $§200, and he came here in the hope that thé change of climate | to him, but he got worse, which made him despondent. While in bed yesterday afternoon he fired the shot that may cause his death. The owner of the house ran for a doctor, and while he was away O'Brien attempted to fire a second shot. He did not deny that he intended to commit suicide, but said it came sooner than he expected. He thought the re- volver was not loaded, and was practicing | went off. —_————— NEW NATIONAL GUARD. Governor Budd States Some Facts| About Its Proposed | Reorganization. Governor Budd has been devoting much | attention to the proposed reorganization of the National Guard, and his plans are He announced yester- | day afternoon that the new guard would constitute half the number of companies of the former guard and half the number of each company. This would be cquiv- the guard before the war. *“As to the officers for these new com- “Well, 75 per cent of them will be taken back into the ranks if they desire, and there will be some proper arrangements made as to officers returning from lhe\ Philippines. The distribution of the | rigades will be determined upon the | return of General Dickinson, who 1s in the south now, obtaining data upon which to I can say, however, that San Francisco will have six companies, and the remainder will be properly distributed throughout CURTIS STILL TESTIFYING. The Railroad’s Expert Spends An- other Day in Giving Information. The cross-examination of Engineer Cur- tIs of the Southern Pacific Company, which is being pursued by Attorney Gen- eral Fitzgerald before Commissioner Hea- cock, draws its weary length along, and no one seems to know when it will be concluded. The witness shows signs of the prolonged and tedlous questioning and answers the queries put to him without an effort and in a monotonous way. Yesterday the Attorney General took him over the coast road and examined him on its minutest details. He was called upon to give the welght of rails used from this city to Tres Pinos, their cost and probable length of life. He was called upon to describe the kind of fences used along the line, the number of inches in each board, whether they had a cap- pins; whether they were two or three arred and what they cost. He was ex- amined on the amount paid for grubbing and clearing along the lfne: how much of that class of work done, and last, but not least, he was asked whether there were any snowsheds along the route. To all of which the witness efther answered or stated that from his present recollection he could not enlighten his questioner without refreshing his recollec%lon from notes and profile maps and other infor- uess and an imperious bearing, the pop- mation stored in his office, which he used in making his examination of the road to aid him in making his estimate. Attorney General Fitzgerald invited him 1o bring those things into court, which ‘was promised. Mr. Curtis called the At- torney General's attention to the large number of papers which he had brought in at his suggestion, but the latter only made a hasty glance over them, telling the witness he was not ready for.them at present, but would notify him when the maps and papers were needed. Judge Hayne, who is assisting Judge ‘Fitzgerald in the examination of wit- mnesses by suggestions and questions, lis- tens attentively to what is belng sald. ‘He generally breaks his silence by find- ing fault with the witness and Mr. Her- rin lends his_ protection. This occurs once a day and relleves the monotony of things. Rallroad Commissioner Hinton is caught napping at times, but just the ‘moment a question 1s put that will ald him in his examination of the witness in future he is all attention. It is expected that the examination will ‘be finished by August 24, on which date Judge Beatty will begin the actual trial of the long drawn out case. R Republican Club Reorganized. The Young Men's Republican Club of the Thirtieth Assembly District was or- ganized last night at Oak Grove Hall, on Harrison street. The following officers were elected. President, George Dowlin vice-president, Peter Ennls; Fred Cole; " recording O'Hara;_treasurer, S. Well; sergeant at arms, James Higgihs. The following zentlemen addressed the meeting: Colo- mel Dugan, James H. Cosgrove and Wil- liam Hill. Songs were sung by the old favorite, Charles Hurly, and also Dy Charles’ Murphy. Refreshments were served and a general good time had. Three cheers we for Dr. Dewitt and the Republi t. —_—e————— Slim Registration. Consldering the importance attached to secretary, secretary, | the coming election in which the people will be called upon to select the officers who will govern, not only this State, but the city and county of San Francisco, the Interest that should be manifested by the voters is \nr‘kfingm Up to the present time something Ilfke 800 voters have regis- tered at the Resgistrar's office in the City Hall, out of a possible 80,00 that wiil claim the right to vote when the time comes. This, as compared with the regis- tration two years ago, when from 1500 to 180 were registered dafly, causes somw lack of interest taken now as compared witn taat ti Registrar Biggy is unable to account for this apparent lack of interest. —_————————— Berkeley's Water. BERKELEY, July 11.—The Town Coun- cfl this evening passed an ordinance ab- solutely prohibiting the use of the city water for irrigation while the scarcity | exists. After the final passage of the or- dinance, which will be on Thursday, the water company will be empowered to shut off the supply of any householder violating the ordinance. The municipal water supply committee reported progress and was voted $2500, to be applied {n necessary tests. It is pos- sible that the threatened drought may be relieved by making connections with the Alameda mains. THREE SUBJECTS THAT DEMAND ATTENTION Governor Black’s Message to the New York Legislature, in Extra Session. NEW YORK, July 11.—In his message to the Legislature, which convened in extra session to-day, Governor Black says there are three subjects demanding at- tention: First, an appropriation to meet theexpenseof providing New York's share of troops required in the war with Spain; second, a plan to enable voters absent from their homes on military service to Jte at the coming elections; third, a pro- viston which will better protect citizens who would vote according to law and more certainly punish those who would vote otherwise. ORIOLES GIVE THE REDS A DRUBBING NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W Cincinnatt 49 25 .662INew York. 5 Boston 27 .620! Philadelphia 30 Baltimore . 27 .60V hington .29 Cieveland . 28 .600] Brooklyn . i . Chicago . 563 Louisville .23 .3 Pittsburg . 32 .549!St. Louls.....23 52 .807 WASHINGTON, July 11.—The Senators played a sleepy game and were easily beaten by Chicago. Attendance 2500, Score: Clubs— R. H. E. ‘Washington .2 9 3 Chicago 5 4 8 2 Batteries—Wi an and McGulre; Griffith and Donohue. mplires—Swartwood | and Wood. BALTIMORE, July 1lL—Both teams vied with each other to-day to make Um- Jire Snyder's life miserable. Pitcher Pimmann was ordered off the grounds and nearly every member of both clubs | “threatened.” Attendance 2514. Clubs— R H. E. Baltimore ehae et Cincinnati S o Batteries—McJames an obinson; Dwyer and Vaughn. Umplres—Snyder and Connolly. NEW YORK, July 11—The Brookiyns dropped a_game to the Pittsburgs to-day | through the effective pitching of Tanne- hill, who was backed up in good shape. Attendance 1200. Score: RH. H. 5 T RS PIttsburg ....... S8 s Batteries—Yeager and Grim; Tannehill and Bowerman. Umplres—Gaffney and Brown. PHILADELPHIA, July 1lL.—Philadel- phia easily defeated “Cleveland = to-da 'he feature of the game was Dougla: hitting, he sending In five ru and_scor- ing two himself. Attendance 3384. Score: Clubs-- R. H. B Cleveland . .3 8 2 Philadelphia -9 10 [ Batteries—Wilson and O'Connor; Fifleld and Me! rland. Umpires—Emslie and Hunt. NEW YORK, July 11.—Davis’ homer sent two runs in ahead of him in the first and three of the tallies in the second re- sulted from Taylor's bad throw to first anies,” said he, “I have not decided, but | to catch a runner. Attendance 1000. will'say that' the officers of the éom- | Score: | panfes that were mustered out by me on R H E. the former reorganization will be eligible | oo york .. CEN0E Tk for positions in the new guard, as they | gt. Louls . o I | are only regarded as being temporarily | Batteries heny and Grady; Taylor and |on ltihe ret{;’ed HS}:-" 3 5 Clements. Umplres—Lynch and Andrews. ~How about the guardsmen who may | poSTON, July 1L—It was a pitchers’ return from Manila after the war s |pattle to-day. but Magee was a trifle un- over?” was asked. steady at_times and Louisville lost. At- tendance 1800. Score: Clubs— R. H. B. Boston 637281750 Loulsville ey Batteries—Lewis and Bergen; Magee and Kittredge. Umplres—0O'Day and McDonald. 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—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €21 McAllister street; open until 9:2) o'clock. 615 Larkin street; ~m-n until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Misslon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until § o'clock. 106 Fleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2026 Mission street; open until 9 oclock. 1605 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky Ftreets: open until 9 o'clock. ING, July 12, at 7:30 o'clock. R. A. de: A gree. "By order of the H. P, FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A will meet THIS (TUESDAY) BEVEN | MIDDLE-AGED woman will MEETING NOTICES—Continued. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of The San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rallway Company will be held at the office of the company, No. 321 Market st., San Francisco, Cal.,, on TUES- DAY, the 19th day of July, 1898, at the hour of 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- Dess as may come before the meeting. ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary. THE annual meeting of the San Francisco So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anl- mals will be held in_the soclety’s office at the Antmals’ Home, Sixteenth and Alabama £ts., on MONDAY, July 15, 1888, at 4 p. m., when a board of trustees for the ensulng year will be elected. C.'B. HOLBROOK, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE 1s hereby given that the following orphan and half-orphan girls and boys have been admitted to the San Francisco Protest- ant Orphan Asylum, on Halght st., from January 1 to July 1, 1888: Alleen F. Wolf, 1% yrs; Margaret L. Wolf, 9% yrs; Hazel I Wolt, 8 yrs; Bella Obenauer, 12 yrs; Viola Blanchard, 10 yrs; Leona Blanchard, 8 yrs; Ethel M. ' Cheatham, 10% yrs; Margaret Forbes, 10% yrs; Ida D. Roper, 8 yrs: Rhoda Wedde, 9 yrs; Ida Wedde, § yrs: Eilzabeth Meyer, 4 yrs; Margaret Meyer, 3 yrs; Mary Fleming, 10 yrs; Carrie Loeffler, 8% yrs; George L. Smith, 5% yrs; Arthur Smith, 13 yrs; Mark Smith, 8% yrs; Walter Smith, 7 yrsi Charles Fleming, 11% yrs; Thomas Forbes, 9 1-8 yrs; John A. Primus, §% yrs Hugo G. Berg, 9 yrs Charles Wedde, 3% yrs; Louts H. yrs; Albert Fiest, 10 1-3 yrs; Leroy Flest, 7% yrs; Orion Blanchard, il yrs, and Henry Koenicke, 3 yrs. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5380. ROOMS papered from $2 60; whitened, $1 up: bainting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3. MME. DE LA FONT; returned; 122 Post st.; room 8, second floor front. A}.VINE HALL and nssistant; genuine cabinet 5% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans, baths and massage. 1115 Market st., room 8. MISS EMILY POTTER, 86% Market 12, opp. Baldwin: steam baths and m CLARA NORDLINGER, alcohol baths and macsage. 101 Eddy st., room 12. 7 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads take —_— SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. BY competent woman, position as cook. 1 Mar- tha place, off Geary, bet. Mason and Taylor. EXPERIENCED colored nurse deslres position iR the city. 020 Geary st. QUIET, refined young lady wishes situation assisting elderly or invalid lady or to do uj stalrs work. Please address MISS PETER- SON, 718 Myrtle st., Oakland. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. "Sent to any address in the United States, postpald, for §150 a_yea SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) hel, tel. Main 1957. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay CHINESE and Japanese Employment Offl best help. 4143% O'Farrell st.: tel. East 4. ‘WANTED—SItuation of any kind in a whole- sale house or manufacturing establishment where there s a chance for promotion if found worthy, by a well educated man of 34, with the best of references and a member of several secret orders; wages small to begin. Address box 116, Call office. MARRIED man with family wishes the entire charge of ranch; thoroughly competent; wagt reasonable. Address M. C., box 10, Call of- fice, Oakland. GARDENER wants situation; middle aged; un- Qerstands care and management horses, et small wages; first-class city references. G dener, box 43, Call office, RELIABLE young German, with good mercan- tile “experience, wishes situation; no salary desired as yet, but @ position for getting a e education. S., box 0od_English mercantl| £ cail otice. SINGLE man, handy around horses, also with tools, desires any kind of position. Address box 85, Call office. ‘WANTED—Situation as general man; is good vegetable gardener; understands horses, cows and pouitry; wages reasonable. —Address J. R. H §, Call office, Oakland. FIRST-CLASS barber wishes steady work; city or country. Box 171, 1 office. GOOD barber wishes a steady position In the city or country. Address J. C., box 45, Call, WINEMAKER wants position and take charge of the boarding house; married. Call or write 4040 Twenty-fourth st. YOUNG man aged 22 would like a position rocery clerk or driver for a delivery wagon; Beet of references. Address box 3, Call. YOUNG man, understands care of horses and cows and general work about a place, de- sires work: references if required. Address box 34, Call office. DIVIDEND NOTIC-S. DIVIDEND .votice—The Nevada National Bank of San Francsco—A dividend (No. 1) at the rate of seven (7) per cent per annum has been declared for the half year ending June 30, payable on 1ith inst. Transfer books will ba closed from 10th to 15th inst., both days inclusive. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, July €, 1598. OFFICE of the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety, cor. Market, McAllister and Jones sts. —San Francisco, June 29, 1895—At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of this so- clety, held this day, a dividend has been de- clared at the rate of three and three-fifths (3 3-5) per cent per annum on all deposits for the six months ending June 30, 189§, free from all taxes, and payable on and after July 1, 1595. ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. EMPLOYME! PACIFIC Employment Office—First-class se- lect help. 835 Market st.: phons Clay 130. UFFICES. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. (ED German second girl desires situa- or as nurse; references. tter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; $10 to 315; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SISH green girl wishes place to assist In sework, $ (o 310. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter GERMAN girl wishes to take care of children, do second work or housework; $12 to §15; best referenc hone Green MRS, NORTON, 7L 3 strong woman wishes work by the ; understunds all kinds of work. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SISH housegirl; first-class cook and laun- 2 years last place. Apply MRS. NOR- Swedish and German Employment Bu- reau, 313 Sutter st. LADIES For a_first-class servant see J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter GIRLS of all nationallties with references awalting situations at MRS. HIRD'S Bm- plovment Office, 831 Larkin st.i tel. Sut- ter o SITUATION wanted for first-ciass cook and general house girl; highest references. 313 Bush st. REFINED middle-aged German working house keeper wants situation; city or country. 259 Stevenson st., bet. 3d and 4th, near Market. SITUATION by middle-aged woman; good cook; will do light housework; will work for moderate wages; city or short distance country. Apply 10 Stockton place, off Stock- ton st., bet. Post and Sutter. 318 Sutter st.; | in | POSITION as assistant bookkeeper, stenograph- er and typewriter by & young man; first-cla: references. Box 70, Call Office. STEADY men want ants_situation to care for horees, carriages, lawn, garden; good refer- ences. Box 73, Call office. HOUSE, window and floor cleaning. Citlzens’ Co., 204% Eddy st. SITUATION wanted, German young man, In private family: understands gardening, care of horses, cows, chickens and general work around the place; country; willlng and oblig- ing. Address box 104, Call office. JAPANESE honest boy wants situation as schoolboy; understands English very good; wages no object. S. W., 15 Mary st. JAPANESE student wants place to work in city or Berkeley. Y. S., 1708 Devisadero et. RELIABLE man with best of recommendations would like position in retail or wholesale house, where there i8 a chance for advance- et aURS ke Gexn T auTh R e S all. SITUATION wanted by first-class cheese- maker or foreman of dairy and ranch. Box 237, Call office. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st.. near Market: 200 rooms, 25c to $1 50 night; $150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and’ baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. COOK, $30, country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- ter st. 2 WAITRE; , Vallefo, $20 resses, Woodland $20 each. 325 Sutter st. ench; 2 walt- MISS CULLE BECOND girl, Martinez, $15. MISS C 325 Sutter si G _German nurse, $10 per month. MISS LLEN, 825 Sutter st. WOMAN with a child, $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 2 WAITR] same house, §20 each. MISS CULL 525 ‘Sutter st. FRENCH mald, $%5. MISS CU! tel GERMAN or French nursery governess, $2. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE glrl, sleep home, $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. AN arm o\ 20 CHAMBERMAID $20. MISS CULL Port Costa, 3% Sutter st. HELP WANTED—MALE. "FOR A LARGE : COMPANY.. laborers to go to-night; wages from §1 $2 50 a day work 11 hours, including Sundays office. . -FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA A gang of 40 raflroad laborers, §1 40 a dav board 35c a day; fares advances laboring work on ‘the railroad. - FOR CALIFORNIA 150 2 and 4 horse teamsters, north and sout! free fare; regular wages; ship every da: fare. MINER 15 miners, §2 50 a day; 9 tunnel men, $2 fare, $1 75 a day; board $4 FARMERS 18 farmers, ‘Tic a day and board Basalt block make; a block; sand team- ster, $1 a day and board; coachman, $20; gar- dener, $20; ranch teamster, $26 and board gang_ edger man, $5 and found; head lo free fare. o8 HEAD cook, steady place, country, or Itallan head cook, §5, country restaurant; $50; third cook, summer resort, $35, anced; third cook, mining boarding house, $33; potwasher for springs, 325, fare advanced; ‘kitchen hand, $25, summer resort, fare advanced; second baker, country shop, $%. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 5 WAITERS for a larse mining TmuEdlnRs EN & CO., 104 Geary i COMPETENT head walter for a hotel, $50; waiter for the springs, $30; springs, fare ad- country restaurant, $35; coun- $25; restaurant, §7 a week. C. K. & CO., 104 Geary st. here, summer resort, 135, fare paid. SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | MR, HENNESSEY, formerly of the Creamerio, please call. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. $25 and fare pald; 3 colored waiters, C. R. HAN- A MAN or men to contract to cut 20,000 cords of black oak; $1 a cord. C. R. HANSEN & 20., 104 Geary st. . MURRAY & READY Want to-day 454 rafiroad Iaborers. day Teamsters. day 10 laborers, city obs day 6 teamsters, city jobs. day 14 farm hands, différent pli 3 choremen for ranches..§20 and $15 and found Engineer for a ranch. 130 and found 2 hay balers. 320 and found 2 milkers.. 325 and_found 126 woodchoppers 3150 to $1 cord 95 tiemakers .8c, 8¢ and 15c each Private family stableman ..$25 and found Tools furnished 10" woodchoppers, Sonoma County § woodchoppers, San Mateo County.$1 50 cord 10 laborers for a brickyard... $1 75 day ..... To the Great Mines = 124 'laborers ‘to work around the piant of & large mine; steady Jjob. wages from 32 50 da) . .- No Experience Necessary Young ‘man for a city factory 500 men for Arizona. 5 laborers. Gang edger man $5 week 30 and found $40 and found 'MURRAY & READY, .. 634-635 Clay st. ...LAUNDRY HELP. sage, $5) and board, a first-class place; man and wife for an nstitution as cook and 80 to teady work; reduced fare to this special re- duced fare: rates and particulars at our common tree pick and shovel laborers for a quarry, free 2 COLORED walters for Lake Tahos, see party helper, $65; man and wife for resort as farmer ROOMS WANTED. AN A A A A AR A s ONE or 2 unfurnished rooms and yard; cheap. ‘Address MRS. LEILD, 221 Fifth st i FURNITURE WANTED. e nechen o v s o M buys furniture and general mer- Skaguay Railroad at wages of 3c an hour: | Ho BAIR BHES JGTRTS, 470, 5ee B ———————————————————— AGENTS-Lady canvassers wanted: good talk- ers; big commission. Call bet. 11 and 2 o'clock at 1223 Geary st. WANTED—A few canvassers; a g0od 0pportu- nltx for rlihl Bnrtles. Call at 1103 Howard st. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. oo erenl SRl e S S TR e WANTED—Board and lodging for family of 2 adults and child at some point outside of city, Within reasonable distance thereof. & terms and references to box 89, Call office. PERSONALS. NOTICE—After this 1ith day of Jul 3 T will not be responsible for any debts con’ tracted by my wife, Lizzie Kavanagh, WILLIAM KAVANAGH, Haywards. JOSEPH GREVEN, vocal teacher, Market st., is preparing for different concerts and operatic performances of mext season, whers geveral of his puplls will sing leading parts; participants of a large mixed chorus class pay $i monthly in advance. 18! ANY person who witnessed accident to a boy on elecirio car near Hooper's Planing Mill, on Fourth st., near Channel, on Friday. July 1 will help boy's [\nr(‘nlfix l“ ending name and 69, Call 0 ving battle-ship Maine, framed L8 anframed: framing with glass 7% inch 28, 60c; curtain pol v ing,all’ colors,lc ft;open eve.Jones547 D HAIR which is ofly is generally health: is all T charge for up-to-date hairdre good switches $1; best extra_heavy long $5; open Sundays 9 G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. J. A, WOLF, formerly member of the talloring firm Curley & Wolf, S. F., is now in husiness Macdonough building, Oakland. | QUINONIA is a perfect bair tonic, 3ic bot- tle. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. ELECTRIC lights In every room: Winchester 200 roome, House, 44 Third st.. near Marlket 2fc to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to §6 per W free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. HOME In_confinement; diseases of women. R FU G sth st., Alameda instalments. L. order on easy bet Tth and Sth. 1117 Market st. MOS, T DRESSMAKERS. SAN FRANCISCO Ladi College. 916 Market st. French Tailoring selling good upr AS we are o cash and $6 per month, We ask you to investi- gate and approve this method. Prices are the same as if purchased for all cash. Bargains in good second-hand uprights upon same easy g&ymenls and some good pianos for $3, $4 and . SHERMAN., CLAY & _CO. e il o taulers corner iearny and Sutter Washer & gts., San Francisco, and Thirteenth and b 7 Broadway, Oakland. ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest houss S5t crois west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE'S. 25 and_ found 26,28 and 30 O'Farrell st. Planos, organs P atiera o ad ai other musicel instrumentd of all ) i grades and prices. Terms easy: prices low- [ exent s and diersn O est. Everything possible done to please and I”un[ryman s satisfy the stomer. o 2 & READY, BEAUTIFUL plano, $135; Sterling, $176; Vose 634-636 Clay st. $500; 41 more: all’ must. g0 .Lun?g July t‘\\‘nld =) Y SN e August: investigate before buying. _ A e DY Ceth o iy oo found CURTAZ & SON. Chickering agents, 16-18-20 — el — : *Farrell st. WANTED—Man and wife to care for bath | - Y S | WE invite critical examination: new store, new house for pring hotel, must understand mas- | WE Iavite critical examingtion: new siore, raw cor. Grant ave,, Conover agents. SOHMER & CO.. Byron Mauzy, Newby, Evans, aad laundress, $40. Apply to J. F. CROSETT | = Briggs and other pianos: se¢ qur rent plan; CO., 628 Sacramento st. no fnterest first vear. A08, 310, 312 Post st WANTED—Second_cook, §10 & week; cook, | THE best chance of the season: a fine stand- k; broiler, German, $25; cook, restaurant, upright $100; elegant condition. J. Waiters, city and country, 3% and 6. 2a oor Flooa bulle tchen help and others. Apply to J. = | « 3 FINE upright for $i50; come early if you want CROSETT &:CO., €55 Sacramento st. | ™45 jecare'a bargain. THE ZENO MAUVAIS | WANTED—Ranch blacksmith, $5; 3 carpenters | MUSIC CO miners, farmers, milkers, teamsters, at 32 $25 and $26 per month; laborers, ${75 da scraper teamsters, $1 60; farmer and wife, $4 and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO. 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Young man as typewriter and clerk, 9 a_week. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., mento D—Night cook, $55; restaurant cook, second cook, $65; CooK, $30; pastry cook, 335] walter, summer resort, $20; walter, smali country place; lunch waiter: waiter for res- M;V COOK_and_second_girl CULLEF 3 Sutter st CHAMB:! - | country, $20 and $30. | ) a day; planer man, $2 25 ér and wash dishes for mining woodchopper, $2 50 a cord; cellar- neyard, $26; night waiter, '$25. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. assist in nice RMAID, $12. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. COOK, $30; housegirl, 2 In family, $25; second girl,'$20; ‘German nursegirl, $12. MRS. NOR- 313 Sutter st. family; good plain cook; good references. Ad- dress box 56, Call office. WANTED—By a respectable young woman with a child, a situation as working house- keeper; object good home; wages no object; city or country. Address box 63, Call office. NEW ENGLAND woman wishes a situation to do general housework; city or country; good plain cook and laundress; wages 312" to $15. 206 Fifth st. WOMAN wishes situation: thoroughly under- stands cooking; all-around housekeeper; will- 1iig to do plain washing; wages $10; good ref- erences. Address 924 Washington st. WANTED—By & small fam! n American woman; work In small wages. Box i85, Call BY refined young lady of practical busin education, position as office assistant, bool keeping, correspondence, typewriting; wages moderate; experience wanted; city references. L. D., 413 O'Farrell st. GERMAN housckeeper, $15; German second girl, $15: German nursegirl, $20. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. IRISH housegirl, $25; 2 Irish housegirls, $30 each; colored woman, institution, $15; middle- | aged’ woman, country, $2); housegirl. San Rafael, $25; young girl to assist, $10; house- girl, 2 in famlly, §15; chambermaid, $15; walt- - MRS. NORTON, 313 2 first-class waitresses, Santa Cruz... 2 waltresses, Bartlett Springs, free fare 2 waltresses, Pacific Grove... $20 1 waltress, 1 chambermald and wait, each 320, | for commercial hotel, see party here 9 a. m.; 3 waltresses, commercial hotels, steady place, {20 restaurant cook, country, $%5 and free are; 20 housegirls, city and country, $15 to $25. 'C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. EXPERIENCED German nurse wishes a_posi- tion as infant’s nurse; city or country; wages $20 to $25; best city references. 613% Halght. FRENCH lady would like to g0 out by the day mending or plain sewing; Gc & day and mieals. Address or call 252 Tenth st. COLORED woman would like a position to do general housework In city or country. Call at 141 Fifth s cor. Natoma. GERMAN girl wants situation in a baker store or for general housework In a small family; likes to sleep home. Please call 1623 Leaven- worth st., near Broadway. WANTED—Position _as __ Invalid would do light housework; references. Yox 2, Call office, Onkland. TWO young girls want places to do general housework and cooking; call in forenoon. 1405 Pacific ave.; L ferences. LADY would do work by the day, except sew- Call or address 031 Golderi Gate ave. 1 as attendan G SECOND girl, a short distance, $25; second grl, city, §20; German, Scandinavian or col- ored cook, 2 In famlly, $25, see party here; 8 waltresses and chambermalds, $2) and $22 in hotels, resorts and restaurants; 2 cooks, emall resorts, $20; laundress, small hotel, $20, and girls for housework. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. OFFICE clerks, salesladies, cashiers, bookkesp- ers, housekeepers, shop and store help find paying positions at 313 Bush st. 2 GIRLS for hotels, restaurants and private | families, at once. 313 Bush st. WAITRESS; country hotel; $20. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. WANTED—Blacksmith for ranch, $40 and boar: y_‘~h- 10 men to work in brick- yard, '$25 to $30 and board, free fare: also farmers, teamsters, milkers, coock, walters and dishwashers. W. D. EWER & CO., 628 Clay PANTRYMAN, springs, $25; waiter, city, $36. GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. must be willing to e and liquor busi- Apply between 9 and 10 a. m. to HOL- BROTHERS, 565 Market st. abinet maker wanted. LER, 1309 Market st. | FINK MAN or boy who understands running pony cylinder press: give age, experience = and wages expected. Box 6 for mine, §2 50 day and $40 and board: coal | FINE-TONED plano, first-class condi- 1361 Folsom st., cor. Tenth. AN upright plano, nearly new: brilllant, pow- erful tone; cheap. 216 MeAliister st. SPRCIAL sale of pianos: wholesale prices to all. W. C. HAMILTON, 324 Post st. TAD" smallest; price lowest: uprights, $§75 up; rents. $2 up. HEINE, 138 Ellis st. very cheap. 15 McAllistey next Hibernia Bank. SCHMITZ. scale; A GOOD upright st., planos: new taurant, dishwasher for hotel, §: ; eigd washer {nr‘olel, S dishwasher, $15; 2 boys E, 30 O'Farrell st. i for store, $10 and found: ironers. city and : 5 country, $30, ete. ANDRE'S, 318 Stockion st. O e MULLER, maker, renafrer. 2 Latham place MONTGOM . 527 cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads HORSES. WANTED—A good buggy horse for city; stata price. Box 6, Call office. CAMP wagons, buggles, wagons, harness of all kinds; 40 horses; must sell. Emportum Sales Yards, 220 Valencia st. 40 HORSES for sale; also wagons, buggles, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Ma ket, 327 Sixth: auction sales every Wednes- day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctioneers. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in_tha United States or Canada one year for §150, postage ree. —_— e WAGONS AND CARRIAGEs. grocery or crockery line. Give reference and wages’ expected. Box all office. TO 3 men who can furnish good references 1 have paying positions to offer. Call Tuesday or Wednesday, W. A. BEEBE, 61l Mont- gomery st. - ANTED--Dishwasher at 44 Turk st. 35 POSITIONS open to-day Bush st. OFFICE managers, stenographers, bookkeepers, aveling salesmen, clerks, investigate the les of this Exchange. 313 Bush st. see our list. 313 IF you want to be assisted In a_paylng posi- | “tion see our daily list. 913 Bush' st. YOUNG girl to take care of baby. Apply 1620 Geary st. GIRL for light housework. 2524 Cla; GIRL from 14 to 18 for light housework. 716 Franklin st. FIRST-CLASS barber, goung man, steady Job. 19 Thirtieth st., cor. San Jose road. GOOD young barber wanted. 2007 Mission st.: 15¢ shop. BARBER wante fer Fourth. ; steady. 77 Mission st., cor- 3 Swedish woman, housework or secona American family. Call 1225 Plerce st. WANTED—A girl for general housework. 2034 Tloward st. GOOD young barber wanted. 2007 Misslon st.; 15¢ shop. EXPERIENCED young woman wishes to do nursing and housework: terms very reason- able. Address 357% Minna st. GOOD cook and laundress; will do housework ; competent womal kind to children or sick people; references. 19 Jessle st., bet. First and Second. POSITION wanted by first-class German cool wages $30 month. Write or call 2008% O'Far- 11 s COMPETENT girl down stalrs work Call 325 Twent EXPERIENCED young girl desires situation to do general housework and plain cooklng; wages $20. Address M. K., 252 Mission st WOMAN wants work by the day housecleaning and washing. 1679 Fifteenth st. EDUCATED lady wants position; companion or nurse; musical; domesticated; small sal- _ary. Box &, Call office. POSITION wanted as housekeeper or wiil take care of place during owner's absence; city or country; good references. Call or address 816 Fourth ave., Bast Oakland. COMPETENT, trustworthy person wishes posi- tion as housekeeper or any position of trus B0od_cook and seamstress. Address L. M., box 5, Call office, Oakiand. ~ + YOUNG girl wants general housework and plain cooking. Please call at 3647 Sacramento £t., corner of Spruce. would like position to do and cooking or housework. near Val WOMAN wishes place to do light housework or take care chlidren. Addre: 1106 Cls GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS' (TUES- EVENING, July 12, at 7:30 First degree. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A, M.—First degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. ST. PATRICK’S Alllance of America— The plenic committee will meet on TUESDAY EVENING, July 12, to complete arrangements for the pienic at Shell Mound Park, July 2. All members of the committes are expected to be present. keports will be made by all sub committees by the chairmen; on arrange- ments, J. B, Cosgrave; on reception, Charles L. Sheahan; on games, Willlam J. Fitzgerald; on order ot dance and floor management, Willlam P. Collins: on prizes. the committes as a whole, JOHN GANEY, Secretary. EXPERIENCED woman of 33 wishes situation s housekeeper: {s also an experfenced nurse. Address box 141, San Rafael. GERMAN girl wishes situation in small fam- ily; general housework; last place 9 years. Call 433 Twenty-ninth st., city. YOUNG married woman wishes housework and cooking in exchange for room.and board for herself and husbal Box 31, Call. RESPECTABLE lady wants to take charge of a small rooming house in exchange for rent free. Address box 86, Call office. WANTED—Position as housekeeper for hotel, rooming house or private family; would ac- cept a place as governess; best of references. Box 205, Call office. YOUNG Swedish girl would like to do general Tlln cooking in a lmlfi'llm- housework and dress 30 Coso ave., between fly. Call or lon st. and California ave. ‘WANTED—Apprentice on vests. Call $45 Mar- ket st., room 9. WANTED—German girl for general housework. Call at 1822 Masonic ave. (Haight-st. car). WANTED—Good ironer to wash and Wednesday of each week; $1 25 per day. rbett ave. YOUNG Protestant girl for general house- work. 2612 Howard st. GOOD French girl to take care of 2 children after school hours and mssist in housework; must have references. 964 Jefferson st., Oak- and. WANTED—Halr dresser; one that is quick and up to date. Call after 7 p. m., 353 Hayes st. WANTED—Good American housework; wages $12. GIRL for teo. 72 GIRL for downstairs work and cooking; wages $20. Apply 740 Castro st. WANTED—Young girl for light housework in - small family. 1625% Pine st. GIRL to tend bakery and do light housework. 918 Larkin st.; call between 11 and 1 APPRENTICE for hair work wanted LEDERER'S, 111 Stockton st. iron 19 girl; Apply 1634 eneral housework to go to San Ma- olden Gate ave. general Misslon. at G. MEN to learn barber trade in § weeks. Francisco Barber College, San 138% Eighth st. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office, FUCHS, Sec., 32 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 13, Call office. cutter on ki~ work. Apply _at | FINE laundry, baker's and milk wagons cheap est Berkeley. . R. WENT-| for cash or installments; 1 fine top and open WORTH. buggy: also 1 hack. S8 Harrison st. WANTED—Retall _salesman__experlenced In | SPECIAL sale of harness and vehicles. Lie- bold Harness Co., 211 Larkin, opp. City Hall. —_— LIVESTOCK FOR SALE. FRESH Jersey cow and calf for sale at 807 Thirtleth st. el e T FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, SECON * for salei Y -horsa power stationary tubular boiler, 2 vertical en- glnes and other machinery for sale cheap for cash_at_th e works of the KROGH MANU- CO. Beale st. LAUNDRY machinery, engines, dynamos, electl 2d-hand. Smith Co.. 527 $12—CHICKERING piano: good condition; $10 down, $4 a month. 2% Sutter st. FOR SALE—Small Otto gas engine. Apply sa- loon, 1802 Seventh st., Oakland. BARS, back bars, mirrors, show cases, coun- ters, linoleum, office furniture, store and office furniture and fixtures; new and sec- ond-hand. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Missfon st., above Sixth. EXCHANGE — Thoroughbred —are for typa- ‘writer or tandem. Ohio Dental Parlors, 713 Market st. § fixtures very o and 2 bowl barber was SCHMIDT, 623 Golden large assortmen HI BARBERS' Progressive Unlon; fres employ- ment. Barnard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessie 110 SCALI te. coffee mill, desk, letter press; cheap, at 621 Mission st. WANTED—Good _bushelman; one make coat: Appl; 7 at 37 My FIRST-CLASS dishwasher cooking. S12 Larkin st. who can t st experience In BOILER, _engines, tools, metals, goods. ' WHITE'S, i4- GRAPHOPHONES, $10: Records, $5 per doz. Projectoscope, $100. Bacigalup!,” $33-54 Mrke. electrical 516518 Miskion st. SHOEMAKER on repalring; must bs quick workman; come early and bring tools. - 153 Point Lobos ave. WAITER wanted. 123 Fourth BCT(;]]}LR qivanted—Young man who thor oughly understands the business. Market, 1529 Park st., Alameda. Alahels WANTED—A first-class polisher. § v dry. 19th st. and Telegr}lnh avl; g:lr(lla!l;g!‘m WANTED— g00d solleitors; also 1 ced sollcitor to take charge of ng!nls;e::lenl;';n:;g commission. Call at once, 12 Sl 1232 Broadway, COAL miners who have worked In piteh vein coul mines wanted. Apply to T room 23 Montgomery st. | Coal €O+ WANTED—A young girl to assist with house- work; small_famlly: good home; references exchanged. 523 McAllister st. ‘WILL give a good home to some respectable and Intelligent young girl between 14 and 1s years of age; orphan preferred; references given and required. MRS. KNUTSON, Campbell, Cal. WANTED—Woman 28 to 35 years old for com- panion and light dutles; good home; small wages; 2 in family; middle-aged people; coun- try; Santa Clara Coynty, near San Jose. Box ©80, San Jose. BUSHELWOMAN, competent, on gent's and ;Saiées' tcln(.hlnl. Emporium Renovatory, 10y Bddy st. LEARN dressma _ng and millinery; itlons free: patterns 2c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on: trial free. WANTED—Girls and ladles to rn_“‘Rood's jaxic scale dress cutting system™ complete In 10 ; open evenings; good pay. 207 Taylor. o} 10 YOUNG men for nice cruise; wes; no_experlence. HERMAN'S 2 Stecars oo™ 2 BARBER chairs for sale; only §15. 41 Third pawn office. J.R. POOL, house-mover, dealer second-hand building material. 1124 Mission: tel. So. T, BOILERS, engines, 2d-hand machinery. Mo~ sizes; half orlginal cost. 109-111 Market, S. F. BARS, show cases, counters, shelving, eto., bought and eold. 1063 Mission, near Seventh. SEWING MACHINES. AUTOMATIC, Domestle, Singor ite “eheap; repairing muaraiteed. 1615 Mission e | 2 MONTHLY —Rented, repaired, bought, sold: MON [ , re . t, H machine supplies, 145 Sixth: Bhone" Mint 3 SAILORS and ordinary seamen wante LANE'S, 504 Davls st., near Jackson. i ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, repairing at lowest rates. op: 205 Fourth st. WANTED — Laborers and mechanlcs to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House et runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: elfor'usfilzl; rooms; 25¢ per night: $1 to $3 per week. WANTED—At Montana_House, 764% A men to take rooms: 106 15 and Mo iom night; 60c, ¢ and $1 per week. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, §2 50; g soling, 35¢; only one price. 959 H:Wflz’! :nt.en 7 SINGLE_furnished, fine, large, sunny and ai room, 25¢ night. Rosedale House, 8;1 Ellls .l"}: TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., b for a room; 2c a night; $1 .!weokfh' e SINGLE rooms, 10c and 15¢ night; week. Lindel House, Sixth l:dtflzl:u‘dndng WANTED—To collect wages due labor clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Srllrtrt‘grl:lld o SOk, o T B tions and want ads taken. e WINCHESTER HOUSE, ¢ _Third Market: 200 rooms, oo & gt H free bu-nndb-nl‘otouultrvmth.lerry. ADVICE tree; divorce law a speciaity no fee without success; coilections, _HOWE, atty at law, & gl ADVICE free: no charge unless successful, W. W. DAVIDSON, $21 Marker st csstul ALL private law case free advice: open ev. L. S. CLARK—Fmma insolvency, collections, Atty McCabe, 103 Larkin: Spreck - ket; consultation freo. . nfik;:.mfi:‘".f?uf';r ADVICE free on all I T ETACK, 14 MoAlliater st room er TYPEWRITERS. ALL typewriters sold d; few partly e Reriters sold andrented; few partly prices. ALEXANDER & '(,;lofo{m-:dfl;fl:m.ryd. NEW Hammond, 2350, get samples. HOOTT Sh Montgomecs: