The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1898, Page 12

2 1 THE SA N FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1898 @ . .~ Tau SN FRANCISOO OALL, THURSBAY, JUbw ad.00808.. . - - o PEDDLERS DECLARED NUISANCES Dr. de la Matyr Wants None of Them. HIS PROTESTS WERE IN VAIN WM. ROSENBERG, THE MOST | PERSISTENT, ARRESTED. It Will Result in the Validity of the “No Peddlers” Sign Ordinance Being Tested in the Courts. Dr. Elfas B. de la Ma 658 Geary street, w has been a martyr to ped- dlers ringi door bell at all ho of the day. has now risen in his and right to smite them with the s arm of the law. The doctor has a sign, o peddlers.” on his front door in a conspicuous place, | one not to door is only about three ewalk. By the ordi- Board of Superv ors in July made a misdemeanor for a peddler to ring a door bell house whereon such a sign is p and it observe it, feet from nance pa: impossible for any ed, and solicit purct for his wares, the pen alty being a fine not exceeding $100 or six month: imprisonment, or both AL we time the ordinance was pa d the Peddlers' sociation protested vig- orously force , but it still remains in were made im- ing of the ordi- fines were in- nance, nominal flicted. Dr. de la Matyr has been remonstrat ing mi for months with peddlers against ringing door bell, and h!”r‘l")\i the i only liam berg till & few lost nce with hat did not him arrested. Rosen- uoor b doctor, was _very insolent that he did not care a riv for the law, and would rir door bell as often as he said the city m—where would we be? and are able to fig Rosenberg, chief s onday detaile Attridge {othes to keep a look-out for R rg drove his avenworth man named s door. s pointed r, seated on ch was Rosenberg. Policeman Attridge his app. and the doctor pointng to Roser informed him he was marn he wa ttridge placed Rose g under arrest the city prison for | violating the ordinance. He gave $10 ball | releas He declared that - the matter before the Peddlers t once and get them to fight f the ordinance. He did not He had paid his his opinion, ring ed to pust glven me no h . in_speaking and when spoken to, was i lent. I ed him ing that would have & away, but it time I spokeé to him and booked him at a in determi 1t took me my time to control my tem- per. [ want if this law is to be | enforced. on my door means what it thi ing eleven house, and it s my lief that the man arrested sent them all. COLUMBIAN MINSTRELS. A Successful Benefit Performance Witnessed by a Large Audience. | A large and apprectative audience en- | Joyed the following excellent programme rendered by the Columblan Minstrels at | Native Sons' Hall last evening for the | benefit of Mission Camp No. 24, Wood- men of the World: Opening pat He Loved the latest York_ suc- composer, Louis Weslyn | Mr. Nigger,” Bert P. Van | Care 1 {eep a Place fn Your 3. Carey), William W. | Finnle: bass s *" 5. . Daly; omething, : “Break the News to Mother, »d; the child won- | . aged three' ye: Phillips; Bert P. | and Eva Vi ir own ' creation, “The Pickaninny Cake Walk”; whistling #olo, Mies Cordle Wetfen, the world's best; the clay modeler, George W. Baltic, something new and novel imbia Quartet, J. C. Flood, first tenor; F. A. Griffing, second tenor; J. O'Donnell,’ first bass; S. J. Dal d bass the banjo Hastings, Frer MeKa pay, unequaled in their line; Columbtan Zith Club, by kind permission of ( n Zith Bocléty; the one man orchestra, Professor M ler, 2 wonderful combination: “The Man Who Stole My Luncheon,” cha song_ by J. C. | O'Donnell and B. P. Van ( Mr. John- gon Turn Me Loo: character song. CHIA. Dealey and W. W. Brackett; “All Coons Look Altke to Me,' character song by B. P. Van Cleve, Louis Wesiyn Jones and Miss Eva Leslie Van ‘Cleve; “Hot Time in the Old T character song by R. Flanigan e Bells,” B, P. Van Cleve; "My Baby's Come to Town.'™ W. W. Brackett; “T'm the Warm- est Member in the Land,” J. C. O'Donnell, con- cluding with the hit of the season, “The Ra.n- bow in the Sky,” by little Lila Phililos, as- sisted by the entire company. G. L. Dealey was interlocutor. W. W. Brackett, B. P. Van Cleve and C. A. Dealey handled the bones, while J. C. O'Donnell, C. A. Place and R. Flanigan played thé tambos. The entertainment concluded with the laughable skit entitled “Irish Justice.” Following was the list of characters: Judge Murphy, B. P. Van Cleve; Lawyer Bum, C. A. Place: Flanigan, the Jew Cop, ‘W. W. Brackett; Lawys 31 C. A. Dealey; Calamity Jane, Miss Eva Van Cleve; 2 Beer_Johneon, G. L. Linger Longer Lu, . Flanigan; gathered by the patrol wagon, the Compa. —_———— Damming Seal Creek. The People of the State of California, on the relation of F. H. Page, filed suit vesterday against Arthur L. Whitney, Edward B. Pond and Warren & Mallay, contractors, to enjoin the defendants from bullding a dam across a branch of the bay in San Mateo County, known as Seal Creek. It is alleged In the complaint that the defendants have begun the construc- tion of the dam across the creek, which, if it is completed, will render it unnavi- gable. ——————— Dan O’Connell clears up .L Sausa- lito mystery, in next Sunday’s Call. e Young Men’s Ca‘lciic Union. Leo Assembly No. 4, Young Men's Cath- olic Union, has elected the following offi- cers for the ensuing year: President, W. C. Billington; first vice president, Thomas McGuire; second vice president, James J. yuch; recording secretary. J. J. Shea: an; financial secretary, D. F. "Ahear; treasurer, J. J. McInerney; marshal, J. E. O'Connell; medical examiner, Dr. P. J. Conran; trustees—P. Brazel, M. J. Hes- gion, John T. Burns, M. O'Connor, D. D. Leary, P. O'Connor and C. Meagher. e —— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. al all | NEW FERRY DEPOT OPENED At Noon the Building Was Ready. PASSENGERS WERE PLEASED MISS CORINNE COOK IS SEVERE- LY INJURED. Engaged in Cutting Up Sandwiches for the Soldier Boys From New | York She Cut the Top of Her Thumb Off. The new union ferry depot was formally opened to the traveling public yesterday. HORSES FIRST T0 THE WIRE Briar Sweet a Winner at Brighton. DOGGETT BEATS BEN RONALD ST. CALATINE IN FRONT AT WASHINGTON PARK. Horton Captures the Silver Bow Stakes at Butte, Outfooting the Fleet Mogtana and Gualala. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. The first steamer to enter the slips was | the Bay City from Oakland and Alameda | | on the narrow gauge route. Her passen- | | gers were landed in the new structure, but | the passengers on the Pledmont, which | s | arrived three minutes after the Bay City, were the first to use the grand nave of | the structure. As soon as the Pledmont | was made fast, Chief Engineer Howard | Holmes of the Harbor Commission low- | ered the apron himself and in a few sec- | onds the people on the ferry-boat wers | thronging Into the grand nav Every- | body was delighted with the arrange- | ments and nothing but words in praise ot | the fine structure were heard on all sides. Among those present at the opening | were Harbor Commissioners Colnon, Har- | ney and Herold, General Manager Fill- | more of the Southern Pacific and Howara | Holmes, who supervised the construction of the depot. | Early in the morning the raflroad peo- pie began moving. It took until noon to | | get all'its papers and effects into the new offices and the work of selling tickets in the new depot began at once. A number of old fences were torn down during the | afternoon and their removal added great- | | 1y to the appearance of the new buildina. In thirty days it is hoped that the entire | structure will have been made ready for its prospective tenants and the old post- | office and depot structures removed. Then the new depot will shine forth in all its glory Miss Corinne Cook of 1819 Laguna stree met with a painful accident in the m | ferry depot yesterday afternoon. She is a member of the Red Cross Soclety and was helping to cut up sandwiches for the soi- diers who arrived from the East. While g0 engaged the knife slipped and cut about an inch off the end of her left thumb. Her lady friends removed her to | bor Recelving Hospital, where Dr. attended to the wound. Miss Cook ered a great deal from the shock and 0 while the wound was being dressed, but she bore it all wonderfully well and ghed and joked with her friends while alting for a carriage to take her home. The British ship Linlithgowshire had a - hard time on her way from Oregon lurope with a cargo of grain. She ght in a storm which carried | way two of her boats, broke in the | cabin skylights and damaged the steer- | ing gear. The Linlithgowshire arrived in outh on the 13th ult. | John Oppenheim, a well-known clothler, | back on the water front. Ever sealer and whaler on the coast know Oppenheim and when those industries died away his business went with them. He accordingly sold out and went to Corning, where he opened a general mer- chandise store. During the big fire in that town on the §th inst. he was burnt out and nearly lost his life. John is an | old sailor and that fact stood him in good stead. The hotel in which he was | living was one of the first buildings to Zo. When Oppenheim awoke all the reg- ular means of escape were cut off, o he had to take to the water pipe, which ran from the roof to the ground, and by that me: saved his life, He then stood and watched his store catch fire and go, up in smoke, after which he borrowed a_suit of from a friend and came back T neisco. far as the accommodations for the soldiers are concerned the steamer City of Puebla can give all the other tran: ports cards and spades and then b them easily. Goodall, Perkins & Co, hav spared nothing In order to make her equipments perfect and in _consequence she Is a model troopship. She is fitted throughout with the Turner patent bunks and all the quarters are light and alry. Sixteen additional shower baths, making forty in all, have been put in, and tha upper deck is betng covered with an awn- ing, so that the soldiers can sleep up there in the tropics if they want to, Cap- tain Bennett of the Pacific Coast Steam- ship Company, who superintended the fitting out of the Puebla, deserves great | credit for the manner in which the work has b done. { cific Mall teamship Company has also adopted the Turner patent bunk. | The Peru has been fitted out with them and they are to be put In the Rlo de| Janeiro. Mr. Turner, who invented the bunk, 1s port steward of the Paciflc Coast | Steamship Company and a Celifornia boy. | | NEW YORKERS WERE ‘ ‘ WELL ENTERTAINED | is RED CROSS LADIES PROVIDE CHEER AT SHORT NOTICE. The Organization Wins Further _ Praise From the Vieiting Soldiers. Nothing daunts the Red Cross Hospltal ity Committee. At seven o'clock yester: | day morning it was Informed that the first | division of the New York Regiment would arrive within a few minutes, and that the | ladles would be called upon to welcome | and breakfast the regiment for whose en- tertainment the citizens of this city born in New York, had made such elaborate preparations, which were completely dis- Arranged by the acrival of the New York- ers a day ahead of time. The ladles com- posing the grand organization have al- ready shown that nothing can daunt them, and they immedlately went to work. | Assistants were telephoned to, supplies | ordered, sandwiches made, coffée prepar- ed, flowers arranged, tables set and the | 1300 hungry men entértained. In another column is told how the Gothamites appreciated the reception, how they cheered their hostesses and how they marched through the city bedecked with flowers, and how the populace greet- ed them with enthusiasm. Thelr recep- tion was similar to that accorded other regiments and gained renewed praise for the untiring workers at the ferry landing. The following ladles assisted in recelving the New Yorkers: Mesdames Lowenberg, Judge Slack, Robert Mackenzie, Winslow, George Buckingham, Wilshire, Misses McEwen, TIl- Unghast, Ci E Castle, Della Mills, May Rées , Caro L. Cook, Sadler, Eeher Macomber, May Tickner, E. Eckert, Loring, Gertrude Burnett, O'Callighan, Cath- erine Hittell, Steele, Bowman, Danforth, Mar- tan Snook, C. Campbell, Mesdames Wakefleld, Baker, A. ' W. Scott, H. C. Campbell, McMullin, L. H' Long, W. V. Bryan, G. W. Mclver, Gregory, H. J. Campbell, F. A. Wilkins. Nearly 500 postal cards were distributed to the new arrivals, and messages were sent to those dear to them. in the distant Fast telling of their gafe arrival and spiendid greeting. Among those who donated lunches to the soclety were the following: Grace Church, 500; Trinity Church, §85: First Congregational Church, 2i5; St.” Mary the Virgin, 100; Dixon Red Cross’ Auxiliary, Baker & Hamilton, Golden Gate Park Commissioners, Miss Rosls Adler, Mrs. Gerstle, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Mo. Farland, Mrs. Drury Malone of Napa. The officers and men of Company C of Fresno, who are now stationed at Benicla, sent the Red Cross Soclety n token of thelr &ppre- glation for kindnesses to thelr fellow soldiers in the shape of a Yare keg of wine to be used in_the hospital department. Subscriptions were received from the follow- ing auxiliaries: Pasadena, §25; Santa Cruz, $32; Bodie, $40; Gnlt, $10; Willow Glen, $2 50. Donations were received by Mrs. McKinstry from the following places: Benicia, 17 sheets | won, Merlin second. Fin thir Clubs— R. H. E. ‘Washington 2% 9513 | Chicago .. 4.4 0 | evening sitting Blackburne won from Ja- NEW YORK, July 13.—The Brighton Beach track was in bad condition to-day on account of last night's rain. Results: First race, mile selling—Doggett won, Be Ronald second, Atlantus third. Time, 1:43 3-5. Second race, five furlongs—Mail Bag won, Subject second, Sky Seraper third. Time, 1:031%. Third race, six furlongs—Briar Sweet Tabouret second, Calculation third. 1:16. Fourth_race, mile—Sensational won, econd, Nosey third. Time, 1:43 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Hilo won, Diminutive second, Kirkwood third. Time, ‘Sixth race, W Tim Caldron = mile and a sixteenth—King T Time, 1:51%. ST. LOUIS, July Track fast. First geven furlongs, selling—Alma Glynn won. quita second, Black Jack third Time, 1:3L Second race, four furlongs—Tobe Paine won, Uncle Blll second, Mosswood third. Ti 1 Third race, mile—Fireside won, Basquil’ sec- ond, Linda third. Fourth rac *hi- Time, 1:42%. mile and a sixteenth—Imp. Skate won, Colenel Gay second, David third. Time, 1:48%. Fifth race, six furlongs—The Chemist won, Miss Verne second, Aunt Mary third. Time, 1144, e e Bl King Gold won, Domsle second, Nora S third. Time, 1:29%. CHICAGO, July 13.—Washington Park re- sults. Weather falr; track fast: First race, five and a half furlongs—Spirituelle won, San- tello second, Galanthee third. Time. 1:03 Second race, six furlongs—St. Calatine won, Bangle second, Ben Hadad third. Time, 1:13%. | Third_race, mile and a quarter—Al Fresco | won, Forte second, Charlie Christie third. Time, 2:07. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Morte Fonse won, Nathanson second, J H C third. | Time, 147 Fifth race, one mile—Braw Lad won, Uanda second, Hohenzollern third. Time, 1:39%. BUTTE, July 18.—Weather warm; track fast. First race. five and a half furlongs—Hireo won, Moscow Boy second, Althea third. Time, 5 , five furlongs—Himera _won, fet Cakes gecond, Taghairm third. Time, Third race, six furlongs—Torpedo won, En- cino second, Magnus th Time, 1:17% Fourth race, four and a half furiongs—Silver Bow stakes, value $1000—Torton won, Mon- tana second, Gualala third. Time, :56% Fifth race. six furlongs—Master Marine T Daylight second, third. = Time, 197 | Sixth race, mile and twenty yards—Los Prie- tos won, Miss Remsen second, Tempse third. Time, 1:46%. — Trots and Paces. | July 13.—Results at Highland | DETROIT, Park: 12 trot—Crescus won, E W I second, W d_third. Dest time, 2:13% pace—Exploft won, Leah second, hird. Beet time, 2:13%. trot—Nancy Ki . Fullerton second. Anglina third. Best time, 2:131 PEORIA, July 13.-2:20 trot, purse {1000— Professor Wells won, Jatan second, McMillan | third. Best time, 2:173 2:15 pece, purse $15(0-Donnough won, The Swift second, Patton third. Best time. '2:094. Third race,'3-year-olds, pace, purse $600—Air- ship won, Robert Fitzsimmons second, Tommy s E) boro Ros II_third. = Best time, 2:14% Free-for-all _pacing—Bumps won, Chehalls second, Anaconda third. Best time, 2 EX-CHAMPIONS AGAIN LOSE TO THE REDS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. months a new crop of burglars have made their appearance In ine Mission district, and have so far evaded the Police De- gar(m?nt in capturing them. Captain Gillen | as, however, put his best detectives to | work on the gang, and it is only a matter | of time when they will make thé acquaint- ance of the criminal courts. —————————— All About Bicycle Riding and Training, by Champion “Jimmy” Michael, in next Sunday’s Call. EAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of ths San Francisco Call, corner of Market arA Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until $:30 o'clock. 38T Hayes street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until $:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; ~~-n until 9:30 o'clock. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2061 Market street, cormer Sixteenth; open unt!l § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. 2525 Mlesion street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky Etreets: open until 9 o'cloc! MEETING NOFICES. CALIFORNTA Lodge No. 1. F. and A. M., will meet THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Ju 14, at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. By order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. THE San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Fratern Hall, 32 O'Farrell st., at § o’cloc] W. A. DAWSON, Royal Chlef. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. ANNUAL Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of The San Franclsco and San Joaquin Valley Railway 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. hess as may come before the meeting. ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary. THE annual meeting of the San Francisco So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anl- mals will be held in_the soclety’s office at the Animals' Home, Sixteenth and Alabama sts., on MONDAY, July 18, 1895, at 4 p. m., vhen a board of trustees for the ensuing year will be elected. SPECIAL NOTICES. are closing out corsets, vefling, taing, 'bedsprea calico, shoes, towels, flannels, et Ploneer Dry ‘Goods Store, THEY undarwear, gloves, yarns, lac very cneap Fifth st THE orphans and half orphans admitted into St. Francis’ rls' Directory Orphan Asylum | since January 1, 1306, to July 1, 1598, are as | follows: Orphans—Jessie Hawkins 7, Mary | Kelly 7; half orphans—Anna Madden 8, Mary | Pratra ‘7. Anna Pratra 3. Enesti Pratra 4 (male), Mervyn Rooney 3, Leo Rooney §, John Rooney 6, Anvedeo Vetera 6 (male), Victo- reen Holland 3, Elisa Helland 2, Louisa Hol- land 4, Willlam O . Mary Strong 7, admitted December 31, BAD tenants eJected for H: coilections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION | CO.. 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 580. | ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d. MME. DE LA FONT; returned; 122 Post s room 8, eecond floor front. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genulne eabinat baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 13-16. CLARA NORDLI> 2 baths and | maraage. 1 | alcohol DIVIDEND DIVID NOTICE—Dividend > 57 cents per share) of the Hutchinson Suj Plantation Company will be payable at office of the com; 327 Market st., on a after Wednesday, July 20, 185 Transfer books will close on Thursday, July 14 at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDC DIVIDEND ..otice—The Nevada National Bank of Ban Fran: -co—A dividend (No. 1) at the | rate of seven (7) per.cent per annum has beea | declared for the half year endlng June 30, | vable on Joth inst. Transfer books wiil be closed from 10th to | 15th inst., both days inclusive D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Franclsco, July 6, 159 OFFICE of the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety, cor. Market, McAllister and Jones sts. —Ban Francisco, June 2, 185—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, 183, free from | cITY 8 | NOTICE—Superintendent SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. BY refined young lady of practical business education, position as office assistant, book- keeping, correspondence, typewriting; wages moderate; experience wanted; city references. L. D., 413 O'Farrell st. COMPETENT young nurse, experienced In mas- sage, desires engagement with invalld; nerv- ousness a speclalty_and accustomed to trav- eling. Address A. B., 1233 Page st.; city ref- erences. WANTED—By a respectable young woman with a child, a situation as working house- Keeper; object good home; wages Do object city or country. Address box €3, Call office. COMPETENT girl wishes a situation to do general housework; references; Oakland. Call 1205 Laguna st.; no cards. GERMAN girl wishes a situation to do general housework and cooking. Address 1309 Stock- ton st. LADY of abllity and education would take charge and do morning work in lodging house for the rent of 3 housekeeping rooms. Box 284, Call office. L for light housework and assist with chil- G lren. FanSateo. 72 Golden Gate ave. GIRL for houee 4 in family, $. plain GIRL for housework, 4 in family, $20. cooking: chambermald, $15. 631 Larkin st. YOUNG girl or elderly lady for light house- Yo, 151n, family: good home; small wages. 150 Cook st. 1% GIRLS to peel fruit. Overland Packing 1812 Foll st. SUNG girl to do light housework. Apply 824 Yo‘n. 15'{?5!., bet. 9:30 and 1!.}0 GIRL from 14 to 16 for light housework. 716 Franklin st. WANTED—_Woman 28 to 3 years old for com- W nion and Jight duties: good home: small Likes: 2 in tamily; middle-aged people; coun- iry: Santa Clara County, near San Jose. BoX &0, San Jose. APPRENTICE for halr work wanted at G. LEDERER'S, 111 Stockton st. SITUATION wanted round a place by elderly man to do chores and make himself useful: understands care of horses, garden and can milk; reference. J. C., box 76, Call WANTED —Sitn horses, etc., by middle-aged active man; first- tion as gardener, care of LEARN dressma_ng and millinery; positions L pateerns 25¢ "up. McDoweil's, 103 Post. WRENCE Dresscutting School., 1079 Market T artact fit: mo trying on trial fres. rn NTED—Glrls and ladles to les Wr:n 1¢ scale dress cutting eystem' comi “Rood’s eta In 1 ANTEDPosition as housekeeper in_small HELP WANTED—MALE | family by iady with a child: good home more | = object than wages: Address M. A., Cail Brench, et YOUNG lady desires position to assist book- keeper; small wages; object practical knowl- edge. 'Address M. A., 106 Eleventh st., Call Branch. no objection to country. 08 Ereventh £t NEAT young girl desires situation at house- work in small family. L. K., 419 Stocktol GERMAN womar wants laundry work and housecleantng; $110 per day. 350 Fifth st WANTED—Position _ns__ invalld_attendan wouid do light housework: references. G. hox 2, Call office, Orkland Ry WOMAN wants work by the day housecleaning and washing. 1679 Fifteenth st. OMPETENT, trustworthy person wishes pos| tion as housekeeper or any position of trust; good_cook and seamstress. Address L. M., box 5, Call office, Oakland. WANTED—Position as housekee] rooming house or private fami cept a place as governess; best of reference: Box 205, Call office. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United Stat. postpaid, for $1 50 a_ yea! SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japancse (estab. 20 years) heip; tel. Main 19%7. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Cl:r)' st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143 O Farrell st.: tel. East 426. YOUNG German, who does mot drink nor use tobacco in any form, desires steady po- sition as janitor, choreman or as general worker in store; 3 years In charge of & school bullding in the best of recom- mendations. Address CARL MOSS, 661 How- ard st. ‘WANTED—Situation as gardener; middle-aged; understands management of horses, etc.; small wages; first-class references. Gardener, box 158, Call office. SITUATION wanted around a place by middle- aged man; good horseman and driver, milker and gardener; best city references. J. F., box 76, Call offica. POSITION wanted as nurse or valet for pas sage pald to England or Scotland; first-class references. J. W. H., box 48, Call office. POSITION wanted by a voung man as up- holsterer or carpet laver in a hotel or lodg- ing house. Box 544, Call office. MASSAGE treatment by experienced masseur; charges moderate; no cure, no pay. Box 542, 11 office. | FIRST-CLASS tinner wishes situation; reason- able wages. Box 522, Call office. rummer wants side line. Apply VER- NON, box i, Call office FIRST-CLASS barber wishes steady work; city or country. Box 171, 11 office. and manager of large ranch, at present emploved, but desir- ing a change, {8 open to engagement; tho oughly understands grain, fruit and stock; best of Californla references. Please address box 59, Call office. WANTED—Bltuation 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 3, with the best of references and a member of several secret orders; wages small to begin. Address box 116, Call’ office. RELIABLE man with best of recommendations would like position in retall or wholesale house, where there Is a chance for advance- Clubs— W. L. Pet.| Clubs— W. Cincinnatl 5 .671 ew York...3% Boston ...... 7 Philadelphia 30 Cleveland ... 28 611 Brooklyn . Baltimore . 2| Washington Chicago Pittsburg . BALTIMORE, July 13.—The leaders again outclassed the former champlons | and won. Baltimore’s errors were respon- | sible for at least five of Cinelnnatl’s runs. | Hill was put out of the game. for kicking. Hughes was knocked out of the box in the | fifth inning. Attendance, 152. Score: | Clubs— R. H E. Baltimore 6 12 4 Cincinnati 2111850 Batteries—Hughes, McJames and Robinson; Hill, Dammarn and Peitz Umpires—Snyder and Connolly. | PHILADELPHIA, July 13.—Cleveland defeated Philadelphia to-day by hard- hitting. Cy Young kept the Phillies’ hils well scattered. he stick work of Mc- | Kean was the only feature of the game. | Attendance 23%. Score: | Clubs— R. H E. Clevaland . -9 Philadelphia e Batterfes—Young and ‘onnor: Donohue and McFarland. Umpires—Emslie and Hunt. WASHINGTON, July 13—Evans' lack of control and his and Wagner's errors | gave Chicago the game in the third, after which Swalm went into the box. Attend- ance 1000. Score: © Batterfes — Evans, Swaim and _McGuire; Thornton and Donohue. Umplres—Swartwood and Wood. BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 13.—Plttsburg- Brooklyn game postponed; wet grounds. BOSTON, July 13.—Louisville-Boston game postponed; rain. NEW YORK. July 13—The New York- t. Louis ball game was postponed on ac- count of wet grounds. it i Chessmasters’ Tournament. VIENNA, July 13.—Play in the Inter- national chessmasters’ tournament was resumed in this city to-day when the thirtieth round was begun. At the first adjournment, at 2 o’clock Showalter and Schiffers had drawn; Steinitz had worsted Walbrodt; Maroczy and Burn drew; Hal- prin had begten Trenchard, and Lipkeand Caro. had drawn. In the afternoon and nowski, Schlechter and Tarrasch drew; Marco lost to Alapin and Pillsbury beat Techigorin. s Trout for Lake Lagunitas. SAN RAFAEL, July 13.—A. W. Foster, president of the San Francisco and North Pacific Coast Rallway, brought 50,000 young trout fry down from the fish hatchery at Ukiah yesterday with which the waters of Lake Lagunitas will be stocked. Boating on the lake will have to be dicontinued for some time. Tha sportsmen of the county feel very grate- ful to Mr. Foster for this evidence of his kindly feeling towarq their pastime. s el oy Corbett-McCoy Match Off. NEW YORK, July 13.—Willlam Gray, of the Hawthorne Athletic Club, Buffalo, did not meet George Considine, the repre- sentative of Corbett, and sign articles of agreement on behalf of McCoy this after- noon, and Considine has declared the match off, and all negotlations looking to a r‘;neetlng between the two men are at an end. The New Nicaragua Canal, by Charles R. Flint, the big South American merchant, in next Sun- day’s, Call. —_———— Gutting Vacant Houses. ‘Willte Connelly and Willie Dennis, boys aged respectively 15 and 16 years, were 46 pillow cases; Newcastle, 82 comfort bags: L. | 8rrested yesterday morning by Police Edo gyd\e,:s.nllu ,:nx’ r;:ccvlfi Vg;:‘l‘.‘glle. }M ::.;e Officer E. J. Nol:nhon Howda:d "1"“ for 3 . Ivedere, a vac louse £ et iy 4 inheds Tarks Rerkeer |10 G . water pipen,They wore sacks books, 200 ndages oma, 1 box books. Los Angeles has sent a 1 A charged at the Seventeenth-street station tion. 760 4on%" | with~ burglary. 'Within the last few | FIRST-CLASS German cook desires situation SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. GERMAN nurse wishes massage; 1s a ences. Apply MRS. NORTO; can give t of refer- 313 Sutter st. SH girl wishes situation; understands American and German cooking; 5 years last lace; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 313 utter st. rstands WOMAN wishes work by the day; ui | NORTON, all kinds of work. Apply MRS, 313 Sutter st. ENGLISH woman, good cook and hous $12 to $15; references. Apply MRS 313 Sutter st. Telephone Green best of references; city or country. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. young Ge, housework or as nurse; $10 to $15; references. MISS CULL 2 Sutter st. FRENCH seamstress, §25; cook, German style, $26; froners in laundry, '§2 day, and giris for cocking and housework in city and country. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED-Situation by a middle-aged woman; g00d cook; will do light housework for mod- erate wages: city or short distance in coun- tr corner Missic 40 Eleventh s YOUNG German girl, good cook, wish tion; ing or general housework; $25; ; German family preferred. Call or grocery. TION by a lady with king housekecper; no objection to children or country. Address'MRS. J. S. DAVIS, Sta- tion C, San Francisco, Cal of experlence In ladies’, chil- dren’s and tailor-made suits will accept en- gagements In families or rooms; terms mod- erate. 15 524 Devisadero et. Scotch woman, lately in the city, wishes a situation doing housework, plain cooking; wages $12 to $15. Address R. C., 748 Howard st. CAPABLE American girl would like situation in American family to asslst in light work; no objection to the countr kind treatment. Box 30, Call office. GERMAN woman to do general housework or keep house; good plain cook, $10 to $12 & month; city or country. 207 Fddy et near ‘aylo MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes o situation as general houseworker; city or country; 2 years best references. Apply 819 Golden Gate ave. WOMAN wants work by the day, cleaning or washing or aseisting in housework. 303 Ivy ave., bet. Hayes and Grove stw., off Franklin. RELIABLE woman wishes situation to do general housework; good cook and laundress; city or country; moderate wages. 508 Taylor. RESPECTABLE woman with girl 13 wants nosition as housekeeper —or cool k ranch; city or country. Box &12, Call. ady from the East desires a podition; 4 36 cloak model or a8 model for merchandiee photographer. Box 543, Call office. COMPETENT woman wishes position to work in hotel or boarding house; city or country; B00d_references. 2750 Mlssion st. : YOUNG widow just from the Enst wishes po- I’j(lv:n as housekeeper; city or country. 223 'ost st., - 6 WOMAN wishes work by the day; fs a good laundress; do all kinds of housework. Box - 18, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a competent woman to do housework; city or conntry. Call at 759 Mission st. ears on GERMAN girl wizhes situation as housekeeper or cook in private family; city or country. Call 347 Minna at. RESPECTAELE _working housekeeper; no trifiers. Call afternoons at 1882 Market st. YOUNG German woman would ke to do housework. Call at 259 Twenty-fourth st. GIRL wants place to do housework; wages $15. Call at 411 Fourth st.; no postals. ‘{entml o YOI'NG lady desires position to do housework. Address box 536, Call of STRONG Swedish girl wants plain_washing or housecleaning by the day. 1331 Fulton st. SITUATION d do_general k would do_general house- ‘work; city or across the bay. 2124 Howard st. YOUNG woman wants work as cook or house- work. Call 51 Capp st.; no postals. WANTEDPosition by first-class _ealeslady: small ; best of references. Address M. A., Call Branch, 10§ Eleventh st. taxes, and payable on and after July 1, speaks German and English. Box 885, 1658, ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. Eame YOUNG man, understands care of horses and S EAEOYMENTHOEEIGE! cows and general work about a place, de- PACIFIC Ei rst-class se- | ®ires work: references if required. Address lect help. §355 Market st nhone Clay 130. box 5, Call office. MARRIED man with family wishes the entire charge of ranch; thoroughly competent; wages reasonable. Address M. C., box. 10, Call of- fice, Oakland. WANTED—Situation as general man: s good Vegetable gardener; understands horses, cows and pouliry; wages redsonabic. “Adirees 3. R. H., box §, Call office, Oakl STEA man wants situation to care for | horses, carriages, lawn, garden; good refer- ences Box 73, Call office. JAPANESE honest hoy wants situation as schoolboy; understands Eng very good; wages no object. S. W., 18 N st. SITUATION wanted by first-class cheese- maker or foreman of dairy and ranch. Box 237, Call office. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st. near . 25c to $1 50 night; 3150 to convenfent and respectable: free "bus and’ baggage to and from' ferr: HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. CHAMBERMAID and wait table, country hotel, §20; girls for housework, country. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st. GERMAN or French governess, $253 maid, $25. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter st TWO waltregses, Ross Valley, §20. MISS CUL- Sutter st. WOMAN with a child, $10, fare pald. "LLEN, 3% Sut HOUSEWORK CULLEN, 3% NCH mald_nnd seamstress, $25. MISS LLEN, 3% Sutter st MISS 325 Sutter st. pald, §25. MISS CULLEN, 325 GERMAN housekeeper, hotel, chamber- ‘maid and waltress for Santa Cruz, §20. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st.. want to- day 4 extra walitresses, Pacific Grove, $1 day and free fare both ways; waitress, Fresno, $25, free fare; waitress, La Honda, §20; walt- ress, Woodland, $20; waltress, Napa, $20; waitress, Clsco, $20, free fare; resort cook, gg, fare pald; restaurant cook, Vacaville, . free fare. C. R. HANBEN & CO., 104 Geary st. TWENTY-FIVE housegirls, clty and country laces; second girl and nursegirls, $12, SI, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., i0d Geary. —SPE , NOTICE A..sppfl.f.x MURRAY & READY, . Leading Employment and Labor A the Pacific Coast, want to-da: Free .......-:.-:-... Fare 125 rafiroad teamsters 114 rallroad laborers . % Fre, 48 ‘more men for Arfzona - rers and teamsters, city jobs R ks Tools {urmshe;!‘ o voodchoppers . 5 an A er different points in. California 136 tiemakers ... v.......8¢, Sc and 15c each “vuve.....Special order by a telegram..... 114 laborers for different positions around a great mining syndicate's plants, mines, etc.; To experience required; steady job year | round e Wages from 3250 day 26 farm and orchard hands, 32 and found 4 5 milkers 5 choreme! and found $3 day ... Lenorer (o do . son 0 brickyard laborers Pas To the Woods ........ 12 laborers to bulld roads in woods, found . ay balers to "do some blacksmithing, ....$17 to §2 day $26 ‘and " To the rme‘u' i % ifferent places, city and country 2 X and $3 week: 9 walit- cooks, 455, $45.- $35, $30 and §: ers for different places, $30, 3§25 and $20 and found; pantryman, country......$%5 and found German saloon porter, see boss here, $20 and found s 2 waiters for sawmill camp. Candy maker . and found | $10 week | | Laundry Help 3 markers and distributors; 5 froners; & wash- ers: city and country Jjol German to drive bakery wegon and found | ., s cAlmoia PN Spool tender and gang edgerman HELP WANTED—Continued. WANTED — Laborers and mechan! that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st. rooms; 25c per night: §1 to §3 per week. 150 'large SINGLE roos ms, 10c and 321 Bl Tight; T5c and ‘urnished, fine, large, sunny and airy below Sixth, 31 week. Lindel House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED-To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter WINCHESTER HOUSE, 4 Third st. near Market; 200 free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry rooms, 25¢ a night; reading roo AGENTS WANTED. WANTED-Lady agents: work; rapid ; pl seiler; good {nducements between 2 and § p. m. at room 1405, us Spreck: (Call) butld POSITION wanted as er known o ox 548, SOLICITOR 1336 Etockton st., for go m buf A ing. Nevada, for advert betwe 0d workers. 1ding. t agen! and Montana ng purposes. en § and 11 a. Call m. PONSIBLE reliable intelligent solicitor for a_well-known line of goods of merit; g Call room 313, Ei GENTS-Lady canvassers wanted; good talk- w Utal speaks English and German; bond if required. Call office. els at a m- ANTFE WA (no b quired rdin studio. H. BAU chandise. LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE. A-10 ROOM SD—A few canvassers; nity for right parties. G ED—Room and board by in first-class pri £-ho D teacher Adaitl FURNITURE WANTED. Market te family se); references given and re- : Golden G &0 03 “all at 11 or family ho! Grand Hot of on. Box M buys furniture and general mer- st.; tel. voice culture will exchange lessons for a large suni Western Jessie 32 ate ave.§ 300 22 rooms; fine SUNRY COMMET.......... 1400 32 rooms; clears $200 monthig LLii 2500 44 rooms; fine for translents: part cash.. 1500 25 rooms; near Baldwin: cheap 600 26 rooms: transient; best in eit 1609 18 roome; gunny corner; a £nap. 11 rooms; Van Ness avé........ 52 rooms; rent $50: come quick.. 1500 14 rooms; good transient hou Farrell 1200 22 rooms: new: mear Tivoll. . %0 22 rooms: rent 3 .. 80 46 rooms: Market st.; clears 3200; cheap.. 1230 ROGERS & HYDE, 1206 Market st. (L. W. Rogers, formerly clerk for H. C. Decker. MURRAY & READY, $34-636 at. AT C. R_HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 Geary st p FOR ALASKA RAILROAD =l 209 laborers and rockmen... .83 per day Spectal rates direct to Skaguay s Ship Friday. Get your ticksts at. .C. R, HAN & CO.'8, 104 Geary st. WANTED FOR THE COAST RAILROAD... Dump foreman.. 10 concrete mixers.. 10 concrete laborers. Sy FOR THE 10 tunnel men. 40 teamsters. ....FOR TH 10 teamstery. . . Free fare, $175 per day ALLEY RATLROAD.. Free fare, $2 to $2 (0 a day SRt $20 and found OCKTON RAILROAD. ©......Free fare, §2) and for 10 wheeler holders tee fare, $1 75 a day | .....FOR THE St ERN RATLROAD.,... | %) ihorse teamsters. .. Froe fare, 3175 a fay | FOR THE VANCOUVER RAILROAD, B. C. | 5 Italian laborers ‘Steady work <-....Fare_advanced. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 1 ROUGH carpenters, 80 and found: rough | carpenter, city, §2 a day; ranch blacksmith, $10 and_found: milker, $25; vegetable gar. | dener, $25 and found; 1S farmers, gral frult ‘and stock farms, $20 and found; gang edger man, $43 and found; 3 barkers and buckers, §35 and found; man about place, §3. C. R. HA EN & CO., 14 Geary st | | 4 DISHWASHERS, same large country hotel, | $22 50 each and fare paid: call by § o'clock this morning. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 | Geary st. 9 COLORED walter and fares paid. Geary 2 WAITERS for a mining boarding house, #25 each; waiter, $40; 11 walters, city and coun- | German boy for a saloon. C. R. . 104 Geary st. | BROILER, $50; lunch man, $43; lunch man, $30; butcher, hotel, $40; potwasher for the springs, $25 and fare pald. C. R, HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st. POLISHER, country laundry, $40 and found man and wif tution, $35 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., | 104 Geary st. | BUTLER, city, $3. SEN & CO., | 104 Geary st. | = — — — | WANTED—Blacksmith for ranch, steady job, | $40 and board; blacksmith, country shop, no objection to married man, $52 per month; young man living with parents to drive light wagon in city, §20 per month; assistant bar- keeper, young man. no experience required, | for nige country hotel. $2) and found, fara pald; German or Scandinavian to work about | nice saloon in city, $25 and board; 2 wood- choppers, San Mateo County, good cabin on ground, tools, etc.. advanced. $1 75 per cord; | farmers, milkers and others; French or Ital- | Qifferent resorts, lunch cook, country, walters and dishwashers. fare advanced. $5: | W. D. EWER & | CO., 626 Clay st. [ WANTED—7 carpenters for_country, $3 day farmers and_wives, $40: 2 miners, #0; car: penter for mine, $40: 2 woodchoppers, $1 2 cord? laundrymen for institution, and $30. farmers, milkers, laborers, $1 day and bosrd | aud $17 day, and others. Apply to J. F. | CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacr: WAN -Man and wife for bathhouse for | springs, §0; fourth cook and broiler, £ week; second ‘cock for resort, $40; second cook, res: taurant, §$10; cook for miners, §30; colored walter for resort, $25; 2 walters, neat restau- rant, $10 week:' 3 waiters, country hotel, | $23 60 and $35; kitchen men and others. Ap: ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. WANTED—Walter, first-class hotel, $25; waiter, $40; waiter, §20; Ttalian cook, $60 ond cook, ' $6; cook a week; country, $30; boys for store, §10 and_found: | young man to assist, private place, $i5; cook, | country, $40; vegetable man, 315; dishwasher, $20; farmér ‘for north, fare advanced, §25 to | 430, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. | 3 GRANITE cutters, $3 a day: 3 quarrymen, $2 a day; boss planer man, §2 25 a day; wood- | chopper, §250 a cord: night walter, $%: walter, ‘boarding house, $25. | CO., 608 and $10 Clay st. 2 EXPERIENCED fruit buyers; bonds re- quired; large salary and commission. 313 Bush. SALESMAN for wholesale liquor house; cur- tain_salesman, ufiderstand hanging curtains. 313 Bush st. BOOKKEEPERS, clerks, salesmen, skilled me- chanics get satisfactory positions at 313 Bush. NIGHT porter. "country hotel, 0. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. R. T. WARD & GERMAN housegirl, two in family, $20; Ger- man housekeeper, $15; cook, institution, $20. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SECOND girl, $20; nursegirl, $10; young girl to assist In boarding house, $10 to $13. MRS. NORTON, 318 Sutter « TWO cooks at $25 each: housegirl, $25; Ger- man second girl, $15: French seamstress, §25. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, small hotel, $20; 8 waltresse and chambermaids, hotels, resorts and res taurants, $20 and $22 §0; 2 cooks, small board- ing houses, $20; and others. J. F. CRUSETT & CO, 316 Sutter st. WAITRESSES _for springs and hotels, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. TAILORS—Wanted, a coat maker for Palo Au”f Apply to "STEIN, SIMON & CO., Market £nd Second sto. ung lady as_artist's description. Box 514, 4115 irl for general house- ate ave. WANTED-Experfenced operators on overall also limited number to learn. 33 and & Bal GIRL that understands operating on Singer ‘machine. Apply Trunk Factory, Seventeenth NTED—Attractive odel, evenings; sen YOUNG lady for general housework and cook- ine: best of references. Call - address 5% FIRST-CLASS finisher on custom pants. Kearny st., second floor. work. ~ 1100A Golden bakery; roference. 132 Fourth st. WANTED—First-class OPERATOR used to_waiters' coats and jump ers. Apply § to 10, 317 Clementina, upper bel Sixteenth st., corner Guerrero. NEAT girl; light work: short hours; GIRL to assist at light housework. Apply 430 tery s upstairs. and Folsom sts. 10 Call office. vy ave. NEAT young German GERMAN girl for general housework and tend work. Address box 33, Vallejo. GIRL for general housework; wages $10. month, board and room. 25 Firet st. WANTED—Experfenced salesman with flrst- class: references, residing in Oakland: see party at § a. m., Thursday; strong German or American girl for general housework, coun- try. $72 Broadway, Oakland. 3 Al SOLICITORS at once; pay §2 per day. CAMP MERRITY PTY. H. C. DECKER, 1020 MARKET OPPOSITE FIFTH ST. 14 rooms, clegant furniture, cost § 40-room house, only $150 cash 14 rooms on Powell st.. new cesease 42 rooms; elegant corner; clears $400. 22 rooms: new and good; $300 cas! %00 all rented; business street. 30 "KER ET ST., OPPOSITE FIFTH. REDO & CO. st. ; Eddy..... y of the above part cash, balance time. UP-TO-DATE BROK 84650 1 200011 best 1600] 50 21 Geary S. 3 rms; clears $5 1rms; good.. 9 rms; Leavenw'th. 9 rms; Jones And many other: BE: small FURNISHI 400 block; tion; a flat cash diff: GS of 1 rent low special bargain, room hous everything good con: ence. KREDO & all full; $650. THE R NOLDS CO., 403-404 Examiner building. block from good reaso 545, Call,of CORNER h For particulars cali on | 23-ROOM lodging-house; centra Market st} n for eelling. thice. ouse fine locatio 18 rooms; all rented; barga: Address bo ——— e located tull h no . Address’ A. B. in Call Offic CO. new furniture; owner leavi MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 350 T 12-room transient house exchange for in AS we are selling good upright planos for $§ cash and $6 per month, we ask to inv gate and approve this method. es are same as if purchased for all c in good second-hand uprights upon same e: payments and some goc $5 per month. Steinway dealers, sts., San Broadway, Francisco, Oakland. SHERMAN, corner Kearny and Sutter blanos for CLAY & C Barga and Thirteenth and ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house west of Chicago Is KOHLER & CHAS 2, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. Planos and_all other musical instrument grades and prices. Terms easy; prl £ est. Everything possible done to please and satisfy the custome August; CURTAZ & fgate bes )N, Chic O'Farrell st. = &oods. cor. Grant SOHMER & CO., Byron Mauz Briggs and no interest FINE uprigh to secure a bargain. TH MU e 1C CO. all. W. C. GOO! st., next Hibernia Bank. | KNABE ptanos: KOHLER & CHASE, 20 C | SUPERIOR violins, MON TGOME: o'clock: branch office of The Cail tions and want ads taken. keeping, ave., C »nov t go during July BE 16- fore buying. kering agents, 41 Geary er agents. other our rent pl first v 310, 312 Post t for $150; come early if you w ZENO MAU 9 Market ; FINK-TONED plano, firs tion; must sell. 1361 Folsom st., cor. Tenth fan meat cook, $50; Scandinavian or German | AN upright piano, nearly new: HAMILTO: new RY, b cor. | HEALD'S Business College, 24 Por business practice, ing, telegraphy, languages, English br: electrical, civil and mining engineer: veying, assaying, etc.; : price lowest: $2 up. HEINE, 136 EIl upright very cheap. 16 NJ. E invite critical examination: new store, new CLARK WISE & CO., st., Newby, Evans, an; t ant AIS “class_condi- brilliant, pow- erful tone; cheap. 216 McAlllster st. 24 Post st. uprights SCHMITZ. scale; new Farrel! st zithers, old and new MULLER, maker, repairer, 2 Latham pla Clay—Open until ¢ Subser! st st.— shorthand, SPECIAL sale of planos; wholesale prices to 30 1p- 20 teachers: 1100 grad- uates placed since 1892; catalogue. NEW ascortment of catchy comedy pieces latest war recitations for parlor, ,.F.‘:am":,? stage use, taught by Mrs. Kincaid at hep school of elocution and expression. a'c: bullding, 120 O'Farrell st. - AYR Business College, 723 Market s individual instruction in sherthand, g, telegraphy, :low rates per week and month. bookkeep! ete. ; lite schola: MR. AND MRS. DICKINSON’ Academy, 1 247 Franklin st.; co-educational boarding and a: school: complete English, French, German and Spanis| h educa art, $30. BOOKKEEPING an rapld_calculations: . - course in Tarr's counting-room makes you thorough. room 672, Parrott buil ng. NGINEERT ing, mech. survey, assay,arohit.:d: BR N est. 1864, VAN NG School ewell Perry, Ph.B., Fel- C., 2407 5. Atherton, write foreircula: civil, elect ATLLE] Pprofesion; wages. $20 per month; §50 premiu; Tequired. Box 5%, Cal othee | Premium ELDERLY, quiet man o milk few cows and do chores ‘on_dalry; steady employment: good home. 10 Fourth st., 10 & m. PARTY with small capital an Pork and delicatessen bus d experfence in iness. 418 Brannan. PLUMBER'S helper wanted at §11 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS cabinet make: & SCHINDLER, 130 Market se 0 TINK WANTED—A good cook; call ear! street. WANTED—Third hand baker ave., Oakland. 126 Ninth 40 San Pablo 1 WANTED—A dishwasher, at §13 Clay st. SEAMEN and ordinary for deep water coast. Shipping Assoclation, 10 Steuart upstalre. MEN to learn barber trade fn § week Francisco Barbe: Erenth BARBERS. Ass'n Fres Employm't Office, FUCHS, Sec., 225 Grant ave.: tel. Grang i3, an T _College, 138% Eighth st. s. A FULL our special tal Parlors, DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st.. no charge made; old ere patentes of Improves without plate, set of teeth, $ plates; light and thin; warr. teeth without plates, crown t 24 Sixth st. for extract plates made set; extract] . T of pal fillings, 50c; crowns, work palnless and warranted. LEEK, “new flex anted ten yea and brid, see nr. 11 ates r ew; te 50c: gas given. genuine Leek de C. enuine Leck g g when pl over like nq ing, aTte Call 5 a. m. at o SNISLIT6A VANGE LLEN. %33 Mar) CO.’S, opp. Kansas Regiment on First ave. | LEO COOPER'S school of acting, elocution: MAN with 0 10 20 to Portiand gpd join an- oy me—:mi"gifi—m—que' SeiGeryiet. vertiser In . profitable buSiness there. AND taught in 1 month: refe Apply FRASER, W98 Mission st. private lessons: terma $10. 712 Van Ness ave YOUNG man wanted to learn = YOUNG man wa learn the vetarinary DENTIST: 0 rs; e work Chicago Den.- : telephonc Jessie 1132, th; are eth nt- extraction bridge Work or teny removed from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. eth VAN VROOM Electr, o Dental Parlors; full set of teeth, $ up; fillings, 25c up: all inless and guaranteed | Poven evers Poks. 007 Masier st cor. S T even NEW YORK methods at New - New York dentists. 9g9 h:lw o lon, cor. L. A. TEAGUE, A. C. __removed to SET of YO Call blg, BARBERS' Progressive Unlon: fres empl. m a.m.rrl Bec., 104 Tth: free employ- tel, Tessie 1164 have worked in pitch veln Aoply to Tesla Coal Co., mery st. ners who have coal mines wanted. room 515, 328 Montgo SAILORS and ordinary meamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis at., near Jackson. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission, men to t < Eddy st. Rlght: S0 Soc and B meg” wogie, 2 BC Per e = : GOOD -Alshwasher wanted. $13 O'Farrell st. | “sofing, e Saly ongacien, pag S 807 men's LOST—From corner Fra small Brindle gresmoon brind av necl 214 Linden le ears; o ave., of 101 Fra: nd F. TEAGU th collar. Ret nklin st. o ork prices by Sixth. B, oor, rms. §03-607. teeth without 841 Polk st. © D2t and Linden greyhound pup; white to STRAYED from Ocean Beach houiew turn to abov ises ard, e address and r of Sea bucks| Breeze Saloon, kin horse. Re- ecelve reward. LOST—Lackef reward at F, LOS’ M sts, ship’s books. ART MEN] t W, URI & C On Sunday last, and Green Reward o ZIES & CO. ith dlamond set in. S, 530 Clay st. Recelve between Geary and st. whart, pack n retu; o rning to 8TE » B4 Bn;‘taaq st. W , $4 and ~