The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1899, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1899. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. PROTESTED NGAINST BEING WILL RETURN 0 VINDICATE AIR NAME |Queer Case of Anna Colgett. Mme. Montague Is In- dignant. THREATENS ~ WARM TIMES SAYS SHE WAS NOT INSANE \ S { WILL PLACE HER “FRIENDS” ON mTHREATENS TO HAVE WARDEN THE GRILL. i KEATING OUSTED. Bhe Objects Most Strenuously to Qbjected to Summary Imprisonment Being Divorced After She Has in an Insane Ward, and Her Been Reunited to Her | Screams Secured Her Husband. I Speedy Release. land Office San Francisco Call, | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, May 1 %08 Broadway, May 1. Mme. e Montague-Yates has | Nrs. Anna Colgett, residing at 1004 caused a ter wmong Oakland spirit- | Fourteenth street, was locked up in the valists by sending we that she Will | ynsane ward at the Receiving Hospital rily return and make it warm for|for a briet period this afternoon, pre- eople who have forced b 19| sumably at the instance of her husband, a divorce from her husband. but the scene she created, accompanied e recent le n Mme. Montague |y pititul screams, resulted in her hus- states that sh ngland, where she | hand relenting and she was soon re- went £oon after Oakland. ‘She is | Jeased noyed with the notoriety ow she charges Insane Keeper Keat- 1d which has preceded | ing with depriving her of her liberty without warrant or good cause, and will says that ion of | hring the attention of the Supervisors to misrep- his alleged unwarranted haste. RAILAOADED i | | i thousands | Mr. and Mrs. Colgett called at the Re-| ing will satisty her | ceiving Hospital shortly after 2 o'clock. | cation. Mrs. Mon- | mhe husband handed the keeper of the in- after her departure | gane u letter from Dr. W. P. Mauzy in- | from this ¢ after the divorce was| forming him that *this is the case I| granted she t that she was living | qpoke to you about a month ago.” The | with her husba whom she had been | trjo then walked Into the insane ward, | ted in Montre he also said that | apq the keeper, with Mr. Golgett, quickly | had ordered that the proceedings be | jeft the room, turning the key and leav- | canceled ar |yv:~v the matter be dropped. | jne Mrs, Colgett imprisoned. | Sertain peopls th Daldand, however, yerc | “Papa; papa, dpen ithat ‘deor fior God's | e R o he ooty b | sake!” cried the woman, beating with all 1 % | her might against the door at the same J « will do is probl time. Her scréams interrupted the con- ma s recorded, and vet | sultation her husband and the Insane| | not desire it, is Te- | Keeper were holding in the hall, and re- ot e WAL VICHM | qulted finally in her release. As she t e e L In” about | stepped out her face was white with six rage, and she realized apparently the pc sition in which she had been placed, and THE AX AGAIN IN ACTION. she did not propose to be rallroaded to an insane asylum summarily. g TS i “This is an outrage to soclety,” saic Health Officer McLean Is on the List Mrs,./Colgett, ““and I do not propa 5 of the Doomed. stand it. 1 shall report this matter to the AMEDA, May 1. The boltical s Supervisors. The idea of suggesting ey L i political aX 13| that 1 be locked in that room over night LY - | Why, I would lose my reason. 1 supposed McLea a slender | that "I was to come here to be exam- s ted Board of |ined by some physician to see what The | could be done for the nervous troubles W. | from which 1 have been suffering. Such It s an- treatment never was heard of be- Reynolds will de- <ent their resig- ed for next Fri- ' and she requested her husband accompany her home instanter. Insane Keeper Keating, smarting under to day nig} the woman's rebuke, turned to the hus- W. Brown, who band and -remarked with anger, “The during Dr.'McLean’s ab- | next time you want us to do something the Bast, is mentioned as for you, vou ought to know what you successor. Dr. Brown has taken | want, and don't come here and mak ve nart in municipal politics. 1f he | fool of me.™ Keating’s explanation not desire the position it is stated | the woman—that he had turned the ard will offer it to some of its mem- | i order to hold a consultation with husband privately, did not work as a sol- | company furnish h .'f"“, et McLe an | el vwlx‘-d the | yce, and she insists that he shall be re- Ohe job was worth but 28 %= | moved from his position. bl bt 3221 “I have suffered from nervous trouble: ity aao Tt was | thel past r.’ said Mr Igett afte & 45 | the scene, “and 1 become v fidgety at - times, but I have never been violent,” to all__of which her husband assentingly GRAND LARCENY CHARGED. | jodded = i i | Dr. Mauzy, Mrs. Colgett's physician, ‘W. H. Griffin, Who Broke Open the | when asked as to the woman’s ‘mental ali s condition, manifested reticence. “I do Galindo Hotel Safe, Is Again not care to talk about it. It is all a ques- | in Trouble. tion of opinion. It is a private case, and might as well be dropped right now. May 1 W H e e Wi hparittin was | Pildane Keeper Keating's discomiiture E L 001 bY | gver the incident was great. *T talked Cons Cr his deputy, Jerry | with Dr. Mauzy a month ago about this sinlan in the County Jail | very ca <ald he. I was justified in B & larceny He is ac- | doing what 1 did. Mr. Colgett came with ed g entered the room of Nels | (his Jetter. He claimy she tried to kill _at Mrs. Davidson’s milk | him once. She couldn’t be examined to- ranch on Central avenue, just off the | day, anyway, so 1 was going to hold h Con qad Seme time last nlght, and | until to-morrow, but her husband weak 5 ; o et i \;:‘1"1'! le gold | cned. If she had been given a dose of e O ischarged | [9OPE. or something. we could have held fr Ciy Prison whers ne wparged | ner here and she would have been quiet. : the" sentence for petty Taneanst | Mrs. Colgett's husband is a gardener O asion he broke Into the safe ai | Y occupation, and they have a family of : o Hotel, hut his labors met wich | Erown-up children, who will no doubt S + large amount of mon. | take somebody to task for their mother’s ey he tho! 10 steal had just been re- | treatment. vietress, . Mrs. Allen, | The methods in vogue in the insane i desirolis of prosecut- | wards at the Receiving Hospital were charge of burglary was r Iy inquired into by the Grand Jur; larceny with considerable scrutimy. The inquisi- torial body meets again next Wednesday __ Dewey School Dedicated. * | 1/a"j¢ (< likely that a partial report will OAKLAND. May 1—Dewey School was | be forthcoming. wally dedicated 'wvlrl«l\ at Fruitvale. 200 pupils attended, many with t : ts. The big silk flag was raised oo Injured by a Toy Cannon. Grace Axtell, Leona McArthur and | OAKLAND, May 1—A juvenile attempt Powell, daughters of the trustees, | at a miniature reproduction of Admiral les H. Gray was the chief speaker | Dewey's naval feat of & year ago almost of t Brief addresses were | resulted disastrously to-day, when little als : nty School Superin- | Willle Zabel. aged 11 years, residing at 660 tendent T. O. Crawford, his predecessor, | Clay street, was the “man behind the can- J. P. Garlick, Deputy District Attorney | non.” Zabel and some other boys were | Harry Melvin, M. Marwedel and Master | imaginarily bombarding the Philippines Lewis of the new school. Elmo | With a toy cannon. At one Stage the can- Rowell read an essay on the flag and lit. | non did not discharge with the desired tle Miss Ina Gerrish, the whistler, {ook | promptness and young Zabel looked close- | part in the excreises) being accompanied | Iy into the fuse-hole ‘to ~see”’ what the | v her sister Idith matter was, when the deceptive gun ex A ploded, nearly putting out his left eye. At Merchants’ Exchange Annual. | the Reécetving Hosplial Dr. Btratton ang OAKLAND, May 1—The Oakland Mer- | Oculist Thomas attended to his injurles, | chants' Exchange will hold its annual | and it is feared he may lose the sight of | meeting tc mor; »w night, on which occa- | the damaged e; sion addresses on “Pure Food"” will be de- 3. s Jivered by Professor W. B. Rising of the | Huntingtons Entertained. State University, Professor M. B. J OAKLAND, May 1—Mr. and Mrs. &nd Health Officer Dr. Dunn. It P. Huntington were entertained as gies pected that Mayor Snow,.the membe of honor at dinne last evening at the the Board of Health and the ex-board will | | palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. be present I Requa at Piedmont. LIVED THREE SCORE AND TEN Dr. Muhr, Editor and Physician, Closes a Long Life of Activity. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 1. R. HERMANN MUHR, one of the most prominent German- Americans in this county, dled Isaac L. The interior of the at his home in this city last night after several months fliness. Dr. Muhr was for many years editor of the Oakland Journal, the German newspaper of this city. He was a practicing physi- everal years in San Fran- cisco and Oakland, and enjoyed a wide reputation as a writer. For five years Dr. Muhr was totally blind and his restoration to sight was considered to be miraculous. The doctor was practicing in New York when the affliction came upon him. but for the las ttwelve years of his life he had perfect vision. Dr. Muhlr was 71 vears of age and leaves a widow, Mrs. Auguste Muhr, two daugh- ters, Mrs. A. Entzmann and Miss Helena Muhr, and three sons, Adolph Mubr of Chicago, Hermann F. and Feodor Muhr, members of the firm of Muhr & Muhr. The deceased was a member Of the Oakland Turn Verein and the Press Club. 000000000000 nmmnmmmmog 8060009090000 060000000000000000000000060300,R00600. | | residence had been transformed | vember. | Aunt’s Advice:” into a perfect bower of loveliness, red roses, the magnate’s favorite flower, predominating. The menu was an elaborate one, and among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Valen- tine, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Worden, Mrs. A. N. Towne, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Herrin, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Requa, Colonel and Mrs. Oscar Long and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. I L. Requa. Death to Be Investigated. OAKLAND, Ma; —The death of Ed- ward A. Hicks, which occurred at an early hour this morning at 616 Seven- teenth street, will be investigated to-mor- row night by Coroner Mehrmann and a dury. Deceased, a widower aged 41 years, came to Oakland from Modesto last No- He had been an invalid for some time and was under the treatment of Dr. Francis J. Fluno, leader of the Christian Science Church, who cannot sign the death certificate. Coroner Mehrmann has also ordered an autopsy. Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, May 1.—The benefit of the Fabiola Derby day at the Emeryville racetrack will net'the hospital about 2800. John Feeley and his companions. Smith and Vierra, charged with killing trout in Calaveras Creek by exploding dynamite, have been discharged by Justice Quinn, the evidence being considered insufficient. The following officers and secretaries have been elected for the ensuing vear by the Oakland district of the Woman's Home Missionary Society: President, Mrs. A. J. Shorey, Oakland dent, Mrs. O. J. Backus, Oakland; re- cording secretary, Mrs. L. G. Burpee, Oakland; corresponding secretary, Miss Laura Buffington, Berkeley; treasurer, G. Watterson, Alameda; scere- of supplies, Mrs.' P. G. Buchanan, v; secretary of mite boxes, Mrs! John Coyle, Berkeley; secretary of liter- ature, Mrs. Dennett,” Alameda. THE THEATERS By Ashton Stevens. \HE Woman Hater,” the farce by David D. Lloyd in which Roland Reed commenced his second and ast week in the Columbia Theater last night, is not new to the play- goers of San Francisco. Mr. Reed has played it here before, and unless 1 am badly mistaken a local stock com- pany essayed it not very long ago. It is a farce of no particular novelty. he woman hater, you are soon given to understand, is not that at all. but a veritable Romeo in middle age. who through misunderstanding and comic rcumstance becomes engaged to no than three bouncing widows. He extricates himself by means of the oid insanity dodge, but winds up in an asylum, from which he finally emerges with the woman of his choice. The first two acts are slow, even un- interrupted by applause, as they were last night; but the third, which reveald some rather ingenious complications in the capture of the woman hater by the attendants from the asylum, and the fourth, which shows him fuming in captivity, mistaking his friends and fiancees for lunatics, are much funnier, if indeed they ofter little that has not been done as well and better by otner playwriters. Mr. Reed throws himself earnesdy into the principal part. Earnestnes stran as it may sound, is just the quality that is needed in the principal parts of most farces. The character is usually the victim of circumstan and the more complicated these become and the more dead-in-earnest the amazement and resentment he them with, the more ludicrous the ef- fect. Unfortunately Mr. Reed’s part in ‘The Woman Hater” is marred by an abundance of knowing soliloquys and asides that make this mode of treat- ment not always possible. Much of the time he is engaged in explaining things to the audience. I have noticed that the best plays are those that the audi- ences find out for themselves. Miss Rush and the other members of the a well-ensembled if not individually notable support. SR That this is the last week of Miss Lil- lian Burkhart's engagement at the Orpheum is a matter of regret, not only to the regular patrons of this vaude- ville theater, but to all admirers of re- fined and distinguished comedy acting. The fourth week at the Orpheum, and vet this remarkable young woman is now, as she was at the first, the best and most artis personality in the the- aters of San Francisco! The Orpheum has given house to many enviable rec- | better than this le- gitimate cne of Miss Burkhart. I can think of no finer triumph for any act- ress than to grip the attention of the Orpheum-goers for four consecutive K Miss Burkhart has done, in a =s of work that has little if any nat- 1 place in the go-as-you-please of vaudeville. She has resorted to no vul- garity, to no extreme personal display, to ncthing in fact but the cleanest and keenest of legitimate craftsmanship. And she has held the attention and ad- miration of all, from the casual play- goer of cultivation who drifted into the orchestra to the toughest god of the Sunday-night gallery. Her work will leave a fragrant memory, a wholesome tradition for the house that had the good sense to risk a month of her deli- cacy and refinement. Whether Miss Burkhart comes back to us as a vaude- ville star, or, as many of . us would hope, a principal actress in a full- fledged play, her welcome is assured. This week’s piece is an adaptation from the French of Eugene Pierron and Adolph Lafferrier, entitled “My I have seen the play somewhere under another name. It tells of a young bride who, to rid the house of her husband’'s chum, pretends love for him. He discovers the letter from her aunt which suggested the hoax, and returns her affected passion with unexpected good will. The hus- band challenges, and there is a lot of excitement before the general explana tion. The dialogue is rather formal and Miss Burkhart has fewer individual chances than in her other plays, but nevertheless she gets a deal of graceful fun out of the part and pays another distinct tribute to her apparently limit- less versatility. Mr. J. K. Macurdy, as the friend, is still inclined to fierce facialism and a vast wobbling of the eye and a disesteem for real, effortless humor, but on the whole he is much easier than in the other plays. The one disaster is the husband, played by a Mr. Tracy, who in speech, feature and action bears a fatal resemblance to Mr. Jeffries the pugilist. e S ords, but to none The other theaters will be noticed in to-morrow’s Call. e CHINESE SLAVE TRAFFIC. The regular meeting of the Occidental Board of Foreign Missions was held in the Mission-house on Sacramento street vesterday afternoon. In honor of the day the Chinese children all wore Ameri- can flags and opened the exercises by singing My Country, 'Tis of Thee,” and the “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” A little Chinese girl played the accompani- ment to both songs on the piano. Rev. Mr. Miller, a returned missionary from Korea, spoke on conditions in that country. He said that the work of the missionaries is growing greater every vear and the field is always open for more earnest workers. Rev. Mr. Ellis, formerly of Boston, but now of this city, read a letter from the American Purity Alliance, giving statis- tics in regard to the manner in which the slave traffigein Chinese women is carried on. The liance will meet in London next June, and the subject will be taken up there and thoroughly discussed. In the meanwhile the Occidental Board will gather all possible statistics and informa- tion regarding this degrading phase of Chinese social life. It is probable that mass-meetings will also be held in this city and steps taken toward the stamping out of the evil. e 3 vice presi- | meets | 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 oclock. 287 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o' clock. 616 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mieston street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 8 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 526 Mission street; open ungl 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-secofd and Kentucky reets; open until lock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A: M will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN- Stated ING, May 2, at 7:30 o'clock. meeting. By order of the H. P. | FRANKLIN H. DAY, | GOLDEN Gate Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (TUESDAY) BVENING, May 2, at 7:30 o'clock. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 135, F. and A. M., 121 Bddy st.—Stated meeting THIS EVENING, § o'clock. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. PACIFIC Lodge No. 136, F. and A. M will assemble at the Masonic Temple, on TUESDAY, the 2d, at 2 p. m., to at- tend the funéral of our late brother, A A X E. C. MOORHEAD, of Bates Lodge No. 33, F. and A. M., West Virginia. Funeral com- ! mittees are invited. | GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (TUESDAY) SNING, at 8 o'clock. A. S. HUBBARD, Sec. THE officers and_members of Ivy Chap- ter No. 27, O. B. S., are requested to attend the funeral of our late sister, ' X CATHERINE B. SHELDEN, THIS DAY (TUESDAY), at 2 o'clock, from the Episcopal Old Ladies' Home, 2118 Golden Gate | ave. Interment Masonic Cemetery. By order of LYDIA A. STEELE, Worthy Matron. PARKER Lodge No. 124, 1. 0. O. F. — Regular _meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. Initia- 22 tion. J. A. WELLS, N. G THE regular monthly meeting of DIi- vision No. 2, A. O. H., will be held at Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth st, on THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, May 8% 2, 1899, at 7:30 o'clock. Nomination: for officers for ensuing term will be in or- der and new by-laws will be ready for dis- tribution. BARTLY LEE, President. T. L. CLANCY, HE California Debris Commission, having re- cefved applications to mine by the hydraulic process from E. H. Adams, in the Gold Bug mine, near Clipper Mills, Butte County, to deposit tailings In Grizzly Creek; from John McCollum, in the Santa Rosa placer mine, in Mohawk Valley, Plumas County, to deposit tailings in Sulphur Creek, and from the Plumas Development Company, in the Yankee Hill mine, near La Porte, Plumas County, to deposit tailings in St. Louis Ravine, gives | nctice that a meeting will be held at room 69, Fiood building, San Francisco, Cal, on May 15, 1899, at 1:30 p. m. ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st. San Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the th day of May, 1899, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of eelcting a Board of Direc- tors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Friday, April 28, 1899, at 3 o'clock ». m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. NOTICE s hereby given by order of the Board of Directors of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of sald Company has been called by said Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of June, A. D. 1899, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the principal place of business of ald Company, at the building | where the said Board of Directors usually | meets, namely, at the office of sald Company, number 327 Market st., in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California; that the object of said meeting is to consider and act upon the proposition that sald Company create a_bonded Indebtedness of two million five hundred thousand dollars (2,500,000 00), in United States gold coin, for the. purpose of raising money to complete the construction of its steamships and their equipment, for use In the business of this corporation, and to purchase and pay- for any other property within the purposes of this Company; and to recure the bonded indebtedness so propomed to be created by a mortgage upon its steam and safling ships and all other property of eald Company now owned or hereafter to be acquired by =aid Company. | By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanfc Steamship Company. [Corporate Seal.] E. H. SHELDON, Secretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- nanv IS i | [ SPECIAL NOTICES. THE partnership heretofore existing between W. WITTLAND and S. J. BRYAN, commi: sion merchants. May 1, W. WITTLAN ROOMS papered_from $3; whitened, §1 up; painting do: Hartman Paint Co., 319 34 st. BAD tenants ejected for #; collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery £t.. rooms 4-10: tel. 5520. D continuing the sam EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, SE and Japanese help; established 20 vears: tel. Main 197. Bradley'& Co., 640 Clay. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | MIDDLE-AGED woman wants position to take y: good references; country or MISS CULLEN'S, 3% Sutter st. NEAT German girl desires situation; cooking and housework; 4 vears last place; small family. MISS CULLE: YOUNG neat colored woman, class cook, | "2 years' references. Address or telephone | MRS. NORTON, 3 Sutter st. YOUNG German woman wishe day; understands all kinds of work. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GERMAN house girl, good cook, 3 vears' refer- ences; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 3i3 itter st GERMAN middle-aged woman, houseworker, $12 to $15. MRS. Suti good_cook and NORTON, 313 SCANDI cook and general housework, ith two years' references, wants situation. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st.,- tel. Main 5332, help of all nationalities await positions. COMPETE NT girl wishes to do general house- best references. 932 Broadway. elderly trustworthy person D wishes any kind of light work, wash or clean, or would take flannels home to wash; best Call or address 1 Dale place, of references off Golden otch woman wishes to do light is good cook and housekeeper; Address 502 Stevenson st., housework wages moderate. corner Sixth COMPETENT person_wishes situation to do cooking; 3 years' references; no objection to countr; 1000 Washington st. YOUNG lady student wishes good home in ex- Change for light services; near Heald's. Ad- dress MISS DAVIS, 1432 Howard st. TWO competent, neat German girls for gen- eral housework and cooking in small Amer- fcan family; 3 yvears in last place, $25. Please | call at 142 Eighth st. PLAIN family sewing, children's clothes a specialty, neatly dome. Inquire 913% Bu- chanan st., near McAllister. COMPETENT woman wants housework; good cook and laundress; city or country; wages $15 to $20. 270 Jessié st., near Fourth. RELIABLE woman, good cook and housekeep- er; can give good references; city or coun- try. Call 2 days, 16 Willow ave., off Lar- kin st., between Ellis and Edd; COMPETENT Swedish girl desires a_situation in good family, $20. Call or address 830 Noe st.; Castro or Mission cars. WOMAN wants work by the day washing and housecleaning. Box 322, Call office. FIRST and second cook, all-aPbund first-class hotel and restaurant; _reference; ecity or country. Apply at 242" Natoma st. SITUATIONS WANTED—Cont nued. NICE young German girl would like situation for light housework and plain cooking: wages $15. %98 Sanchez st., phone Blue YOUNG lady desires position as housekeeper. 29 Grant ave., rooms 4 and 5. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; £00 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night: $130 to 36 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO, AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 5 JAPANESE employmt office; help; farm hands, domestics, 17O, 12 Geary st.: tel Polk 12. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Offic best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 424, GERMAN butcher and sausuge maker wants position; city or country. 44 Juniper st., be- tween Tenth and Eleventh, GENTLEMAN having his own horse and buggy desires position as collector for responsible firm; references given and bonds furnished. Box 131, Call. POSITION in candy store or factory by young man; willing and industrious; best references. box 134, Call. GARDENER, middle-aged, first-class in all its branches, horses, etc., will work for nice family for small wages; first-class city refer- ences. Gardener, box YOUNG man capable taking care horses, cow, garden; good driver; handy with all kinds of tools; good references. Box 744, Call -office. COACHMAN—Position wanted by a competen reliable Englishman; understands gardening; can milk, Address box 208, Call office. DURING evening a Japanese desires to work as a waiter or washing dishes for his board and lodging; wages no object. Address box 188, Call office. WATCHMAKER steady, try references. and jeweler, experienced, 37, desires employment; town or coun- ‘Address box 207, Call office. FIRST-CLASS French cook for restaurant, steady man, with references, wants position in ety or country; understands any stvle or short orders; wages moderate. 21133 Polk st. BY draughtsman, engineers' or surveyors maps, plans, etc.; good mathematiclan; rapid letterer; competent in fleld or office. Box 211, Call office. HELP WANTED-FEMALE, COOK for small boarding house, $25 per month; first-class _German cook, country, priv family, $35 per month. MISS CULLEN, tter st, COOK, German family, $0 per month Sausalito, $85 per month. MISS CULLE Sutter st. HELP WANTED—Continued. MURRAY & READY..........Phone Main 588 -.Leading Employment and Labor Agents.. vt e WANT ATOSDAR < Machine blacksmith for large blacksmith, country shop, $:2 Trimmer for carriage works 6 blacksmiths, ranches, camps and shops $50 and $40 and found; 25 2 and 4-horse t sters, railroad worl 10 laborers, city w $30 and found; 5 laborers, $26 and found; blemen, $35, $30 and $25 and found; 20 farm hands, '$26 and $20; 10 haymakers; § farmers and wives, $30, 40 and $30 and found; 2 chore- boys, $10 and $§ and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. WORKING foreman for a sheep ranch; 2 fimki | and iron works and found ; ers, see boss here; 2 milkers, north, $ found; 2 carpenters, country; 2 carpentes city; 15 men or strong boys to pick and | thin’ fruit, and found. MURRAY & | READY, §34-63 Clay st. ke TWO walters for the mines, §25 and found baker, country shop; cooks, $10, $30 and and found; 4 ranch’ cooks, $%5, $20 and § and found; waiters, $30 and and found; porter and runner, country hotel. MUKRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st 200 MEN eamsters......4 horses Teamsters......2 horses Laborers. weeeeii....Coast road. All for the Coast Rallroad and Free Fare. We ship daily. Office fee for above job $l. Free Fare. sieeisiessens:. WORK FOR ALL . 2 SEN & CO............104 Geary & CO.'S....Phone Grant 18 for railroad work, and $22 and found for | oast road. st AT C. R. HA 20" scraper teamster: and found for 4 horses 2 horse teams. 10 scraper loaders, §2 a day. 20 pick and shovel laborers, near city, a day; 10 laborers for a quarry, §L a day and found. 20 farmers for a large hay ranch, §20 and found; 10 farmers for a large orchard, §20 and found: 6 farmers, different ranches, found: 5 milkers, $25; 3 Swiss milkers, see | boss here, §25; ranch blacksmith, $36; car- | riage trinimer for a ranch 20X | w..... HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS | Chef $%, second $30, for a summer resort; | cook, country restaurant, $50 to 360; cook and | wife, country restaurant, $30; fry cook, $0; third cook, - $45; dishwashers, potwash kitchen hands and others. C. R. HANSE CO., 104 Geary s STONEMASO! a day; free fare. ary 2 MIDDLE-AGED men for light work. C. R. ad work, $2 C. R. HANSEN | MRS. MENA FRA SPIRITUALISM. A_MRS, J. J. WHITNEY, trance test medium, lite reader; medical clairvoyant; treat all pri- Vate, chronic and obscure diseases; . diagnosis free: sittings, $1. 232 Stockton st. MRS, HARLAND'S S p. m.; articles 120 Sixth st MME. YOU. night, 10¢ 8D LAl 2 p. m., and sittings daily. circle to-da read, 1 S convincing test circle to- 605 McAllister st.; come skeptic: MILLER'S materializing trumpet seance, m. . 409 Leavenworth st. MRS, S, SIEP, psychometrist; 1l to 5; &00; circles evenings except Sat., 10c. 1724 Market. 5 CES, independent slate 118 Haight st. writing medium. St MRS, ELLIS, tests to all; Tues.-Frl.. 2 p. m. Mon., §; ?5¢; sittings, $1. 233 Valencia st. MRS. B. BAUMANN, the well-known fortune teiler. has opened nn_office at 315 O'Farrell CLALK Y U2 3 —A—A PROFESSOR MAX DUBOIS, Celebrated clairvoyant, trance medium and expert palmist of Paris (France). Office, 1130 MARKET, Between Mason and Taylor Sts. Mr. Dubois is recognized by the pres: medical faculty and scientists generally as the foremost and most able practioner of pure and honest clairvoyancy in this country. Five minutes spent with him will convince every skeptic that he has nothing in common o-called “‘mediums’* that this country. Without he reveals your life, calling your He helps with that class of city single present and in question future past, friends and enemies by full name. the unfortunate and lends his power (which is stronger than that of any medium now in San Francisco) to help every caller to succeed in the realization of thelr desires. Unhappy lovers, unsuccessful business men, those inflicted with so-called “‘incurable’ diseases, will find Professor Dubols a true friend who will set them aright and help them to their success and happiness. No matter what your trouble may be, con- sult Professor Dubois and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there is at least one rellable medium now in your city. Protessor Dubois’ charges are moderate, and within the reach of all. The small fee of §$1 charged on all consultations. Dally and Sunday, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Letters must con- tain §1 if answer is expected. Palmistry taught; mediumship_developed. Address PROFESSOR DUBOIS, 1130 Market st. PROTESTANT nurse, grown children, $20 per month; nurse, 1 child, $20 per month: nurse, $15. MISS CULLEN, '3% Sutter st. 15 HOUSEWORK girls, §20 and $25 per month §_young girls to assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 22% Sutter st. GIRL to asslst in kitchen, $15 per month. MISS CULLE:! 325 Sutter st 2 WAITRESS) . hotel, city, $20 each; waitress for country, $2 per month; waitress, sleep home, $20 per month; 2 waitresses, restaurant, $4 and $ per week. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sut- ter st. LADY'S maid, ferred. M WOMAN MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 3 GERMAN second girls, $20 and $25 per month; housework, Ross Valley, $20, Fruitvale $20, Sausalito $20 per month, Modesto $20, Healds- burg $25, San Jose §20, and other towns. JLLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK and sleep_home, 315 per month second work, Menlo Park, '$15 per month! MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMA month. $30 per wmonth; English pre- SULLEN, 32 Sutter st. nurse, 1 child & vears old, $I5 per MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPANION to an old lady San Leandro, §10 per month. 325 Sutter st. C. R. HANSF and do light work, MISS CULLEN, 2 head walitresse: mento, Porterville, §2 fare paid; waitresses Bakersfleld, $20; teo, $20; Dunsmulr, $20; Stockton, $20: Marysville, $20; chamber- maid to waif, Marysville, $20; 4 waltresse: city, §20; 6 chambermalds’ to an cook, $25. R. Geary st. COOK for Mateo, see lady here 10 a. m.; housegirl, Fruitvale, $2250; housegirl, Redwood City, $20; housegirl, Sausalito, 25 cooks and housegirls for city, and many young girls to assist, woman for general housework and laundry work by the day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. WANTED—Night cook and baker for camp, | $40; 3 waiters for camp, $20; night cook, | country restaurant, $40: man to assist | in oyster house, $i5; ele boy, $4; ranch | cook, $15, and othe "ROSETT & | CO.," 628 'Sacramento st. | WANTED—Man _understanding manipulating | steam blocks for mill; 2 blacksmiths, $60; | butter and cheese maker for Oregon, $35; 4 | milkers, see boss here, farmers, 320 teamsters, $1 ay: laborers and carmen for | mine, $26 and $30; Wood turner; machine man | for mill; carriage painter, 3250 day, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento’ st WANTED—2 single American ranch foremen, | | | $300 year and 350 month and found. J. F' | CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. | | WANTED—Steady man, satisfied with $12 | week, in light outdoor business; must have | small capital. 1032 Market st., room 4. | BOY wanted to learn shirt cutting. Apply at 410'%c Mission st. BOY wanted as dishw. 0 Kentucky street. 20 per Address box WANTED—Lunch counter _waiter, month and found to start with. 5 a m. to 132, Call off | il E e UNDER or d on custom coats. 40 | Ellis st., room 54 | WANTED—Good German baker, who under- stands home baking. Home Bakery, 1217 Va- lencia st | TO go this week—500 pairs men’'s shoes, some | nearly new, from e to $130: new shoes, £lightly, damaged, half price. Mission st.. | bet. 1sf and 2d sts.; ope n. m. | WANTED-—Coatmakers on custom work; steady work. 518 M S _leather whitener. JOHN COUNI- INS, 17th and Carolina sts arket st coat makers to work inside. Ap- YOD &-CO., 718 Market st s cramento st. 'TEADY barber. 33 job, 1078 Market st 1y GOOD barber: stz near Seventh. MAN to shovel $150 per day. Apr a. m., 1 Folsom ave., near Eighth st.; b shovel. COOK wanted at lencia. st., near Va- 3034 Sixteenth second girl, 0: house girl, $25; 2 COOK. $30: waltresses, $20 each, same house. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter HOUSE girl, San Mateo, $25; middle-aged wo- man, country, $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sut- ter st § HOUSE girls, oung girls to st, $12 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter. WOMAN to work part of the day and sleep home, $10; girl to assist, 2 in family, $10. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. nds of WANTED—More than 50 girls for all work in city and country; waitresses, cooks, second girls, nurses, etc., at $15 to $30 per month; too numerous to advertise. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st WANTED—Typewriter and stenographer, of- J. F. CROSET" fice work; wages $6 a week. & CO., 316 Sutter st. German _style, second girls, must understar young German girl, 1 child, § for Oakland, light second 'w: LAMBERT, 41 Powell st. HELP of all nationalities wanted to fill various positions. MRS. LAMBER' 418 Powell st 50 YOUNG girls for housework, wages $25 number of young girls to assist, wages §i number of first-class ranch cooks. MIS: DILLON, 315 Sutter st.; phone Main 804. WANTED—An operator on vest 00D & CO., 718 Market st WANTED—German girl _for housework. Call between § and 11, 451 Guerrero st sewing, : German girl $15. MRS. Apply 8. N. GIRL to assist in light housework. 2227 Pine street. GERMAN general wants situation as cook or A h k ly 823 York st FIRST-CLASS finishers wanted on pants. Ap- 854 Folsom WANTED first floor, room 1. WANTED—A girl to learn dressmaking: one living at home preferred. 6 Eddy st., rooms 964 COMPETENT cook for plain washing: wages $ 12 a. m., 1286 O'Farrell st. irl sew A coat finisher. 52 Kearny st., ewish family of §; Apply from 9 to NEAT girl for housework with references. 1542 MeAllister st. YOUNG girl of 14 to 16 to assist in hous ork, good home, Box 00, Call offic GIRL for general housework; good plain cook. 417 Fair Oaks st., between 25th and 26th. ailoress for fine custom coat: 425 Natoma st. MEN wanted—Teamsters, shovelers and dri men on railroad work, being built by Camp- bell & Buckman, between Sonora and Sum- | merville, Tuolumne Co.; take boat to Stock- ton, then train to Oakdale and Sonora: fare $1, 'Oakdale to Sonora, will be refunded if | men work one month. Apply at room 4, 302 Montgomery st. MEN wanted to learn the barber trade: our | catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade in_eight weeks: write to-day. Moler's | Barber Coliege, 635 Clay st. coatmaker; good and price: 1 work. ~Apply to MACKINNON & HART, Merchant Tailors, Oroville, Butte County, Cal. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- Tine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 3 | years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read | d write English, and be between 5 feet 4 | inches and 6 feet 1 inch in height. For fur- | ther information apply at the Recruiting Of. fice, 40 Ellis San’ Francisco, Cal. ELECTRICIAN, experienced oper- | “ating animated picture machines, to travel, | Apply 138A Hayes | | 250 MEN wanted to room ‘New Adelaide House, 614 Howard, cor. New Montg.; sl 10c, lic night; 60c, 9c week reading room, | SAILORS for Honolulu, coast. Australia and | | “coast at HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. | | 150 MEN for cleanest houses in city; “Cen- | tral House” &1 Market. and “Branch | House,"" 861; 15c to 50c night; all daily papers | in reading room. i WANTED—20 teamsters _and laborers at | Devisadero and Broadway. YOUNG men (non-union) for coasting vessels: Eood wages guaranteed. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. A—MRS. DR. F. CLARK, TLY LOCATED IN SAN FRAN- CISCO, AT 1023% MARKET STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH. | PERMANE While entranced gives aid and advice which will overcome your enemlies, remove family troubles, restore lost affections, make marriage with the one you love no faiiure, remove in- fluence, bad habits; will give correct informa- tion on lawsuits, sickness, death, divorces, ab- sent friends, ete. N. B.—Perfect eatisfaction guaranteed by mail. Send stamp for circular, with special terms, To MRS. DR. F. CLARK, 10231 Market street, San Francisco. MME. PORTER, wonderful clairvoyant and card reader; born with double veil and sec- ond sight; diagnoses disease; full life read- adies, 5ic: gents, $1; sit., $1 50. 126 Turk. = card readel 3th, r. 21, palmist _and 1 future; 1 clairvoyant and palmist; ET’ ; parlors 2 and L. DE. 9 Market truth or no pay; A RALPH, palmist and psychom- 3, 9% Market st. fortune teller and palmist, m 2 1 reader st., nd palmist. 405 rench and German spoken. R. card reader. "CLEVELAND, palmist and 110A° Gears st.. rooms 1 and 2 A_SHELDON, palmist and card read- 17 Grant ave parlor 6. I MISS ing. MISS BAY, returned, has voodoo charm from Africa. 222 Post st., room 6. R RNED—EDNA V. GRANT, clairvoyant and palmist. 120 Ellis st., parlors 6 and 7. BLANCHE DE CHAPELLE, clairvoyant and card reading. 417 Bush st.. rooms 9 and 10. returned; card reader and mag- 207 Powell st., rooms 5 and 6. the best medium and card Fourth st., near Mission. life fluently; business Fourth st. cradle to grave future hus- 914 O’'Farrell st. S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, apner. for mailing, $1 per vear. YBILLE, picture, ladies. ASTROLOGY. ASTROLOGY — Serrano, _recognized brightest strologer in America; sketch of life and pros pects, send date of birth, sex and 1%. PRO- SRRANO. P. O S, Boston. PALMISTRY. MME. NF ARD, pupil of Count St. Ger. mains, 616 Geary st.. ahove Jones; tel. Hyds 221; reading by mail, $1. A-MME. Bl L. the famous palmist. 316 Bush st.. between Taylor and Jones. EDUCATIONAL. ENGINEERING School, civil cnd mining; a: saying, blowpipe anal., chemistry, geol., min- surveying, math., cvanide method. TRICAL—Theory 'and practice, con- struction, mechanical drawing, mathematics. BUSINESS—Bookkeeping, business practice, ehorthand, typing, languages, English; 24 teachers, day and evening; catalogue free. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post st. | AYRES' Business College, 7238 Market st horthand, typing, bookkeeping, telezraphy, penmanship, English branches. etc.: lite scholarship, $50; low rates per week and mo. ENGINEERING School, civil, ing, mech. survey, assay. arch est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLE BOOKKEEPING; the only place on the coast to learn it practically; rapid calculations; short time. TARR, 572 Parrott bullding. EXPANSION" the order at DURHAM'S Bus- iness College, 305 Larkin st., opp. City Hall. LAW Schools, 927 Market, S. F.. and 96 Broad- way, Oakland; day and night: correspondence. electrical, min. day & eve. N, 933 Market. WANTED—20 men to occupy rooms: 10c per night, 60c to $1 per wk. 105 New Montgomery. PENSIONS—J. H. SHEPARD & CO., attorneys Hearst_bldg., Third and Market. JOURNEYMEN Barbers' Unton Free Emplymt. | Bureau. 1125 Market st. W. J. Lrideshaw, Sec BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- | _m't. H. Bernard, sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessle 1164, | 150 MEN to take best single rocm, Isc night; §1 week: “'France House,” 149 34 st.. and Onk- land House,” 664% Howard st.; reading room. WANTED—Sailors for Hawailan Tslands, Ma- nila, Mexico and Alaska. W. LANE, Ship- ping Agen i Davis st. GIRL for light housewor] GIRL for general housework and plain Ger- man cooking. 1444 O'Farrell st. GIRL for general housework, $15. 1330 O'Far- rell st., near Webster. APPRENTICE to learn hairdressing. st., room 7. § Bddy WANTED—A young and tidy girl to assist in general housework; small family. Apply at 929 Svtter st. WANTED-Experienced_apprentice on custom ‘conts. 41115 Kearny st.. top floor. GIRL for general housework; plain cooking; no ing 1701 Geary st. German girl for housework and cooking. 317 Larkin st. YOUNG for downstairs work and cook- ing. 1207 Got ight work. 927 Howard st.. YOUNG girl for after 8. BUTTONHOLE girls and finishers and oper- ators wanted. Box 213, Cal WANTED—Washing and_cleaning from 8 till The. 233 Twentieth st. COLORED lady wishes position as second girl or chambermaid work. 840 Jackson st. WOMAN wants work by the day. S% Hayes st., In basement. SWEDISH girl for general housework. Call or address 5% Bowle ave., oft Eleventh st., be- low Howard. WANTED—Experienced shirt operators: best prices; steady employment. EAGLESON & €O, 5% Market st. A YOUNG lady to travel and pose in illusions, Apply 1384 Hayes st. YOUNG girl for second work and to assist with 2 children; references. 1608 Fell st. OPERATORS on overshirts LEVT STRASS & CO. and underwear. 1% Tremont st. SITUATION by competent woman to cook or general housework; excellent city references. Apply for 2 days at 530 Eddy st. COMPETENT girl for general housework in American family; city reference. Call at 1212 Scott st. WOULD like to have plain 1i d e ing. Please call at 156 Fourth st room T YOUNG woman wishes position as _workl housekeper; home mol'!w;r l‘;‘! object rth:: high wages. Address box 200, Call office. HELP WANTED—MALE. A T S R MILKER and butter maker for country: & per month; call early. MISS CULLEN, 3 Sutter st. WANTED. and_mechanles to know that FA Rolkin. Reno House nroprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large Tooms; 25c per night; $1 to $2 per week. WINCHESTER “otel, 44 Third st., near Mar- }((\ i 70 rooms, .5¢ night: reading room; free _’bus and haggage to and from the ferry. HOBSON House, 417 K¢ -ny—Rooms 5 Bl0 F1 00 85 i weele e o from | MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. ¥, | Barber College, 138 Eighth st. SINGLE sunny furnished room, $2 50 a mont Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts SINGLE rooms, I5c, e, %e per nigh to $250 wk. Elcho House, $i3t5 Market st. | n. w clerks. ANTED—To collect wages due laborers and e Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. | TRY Acme House, 97 Market s for a room; Zc a night; $1 a , below Sixth, veek. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the Unifed States or Canada one year for 3L postage . paid. AGENTS WANTED. | AGENTS wanted to sell best saloon article on market to-day; a ready seller; an immediate | 1112 Monad k bidg. th‘)\&'fi. | good address, to travel and MEN and wome: po appoint agents; salary $75 month: expenses; rapid advancement: unusually brilliant cp- | portunity. Address ‘with reference, BUTLER & ALGER. New Haven. Conn | —_— PARTNERS WANTED. MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes a partner in fair paying saloon; terms reasonable. Box 110, Call office. B} AN English second butler; $30 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED man to do_chores. $15 per month; fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter. COACHMAN and gardener, $20 per month. MIsS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st o mont™ YOUNG girl wishes position for second work in vrivate family. Call at 378 Hayes st. BUTLER, $10 per month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. SHORTHAND, typewriting and envelope ad- dressing. Apply room 400, Examiner bldg. MAN and wife, $50 per month; count N MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. e LADY would like to go East as ‘Panion for fare. Box 117, Call offce. MAN to_milk_cows, 320 per month and 158 "COLLEN, 2 Guiter st ond found. FURNITURE WANTED. 3. ¢ MUTHER, @2 Market st, pays highest cash price for furniture, groceries, ete. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. LAUNCH, must be cheap. %o 30 ft., with or without engina: 1S WHITE. 516 Mission. HAIR. SUPERFLUOUS hair permanently removed b; ‘zll;uelyuu MRS, BR. WELCH, 2115 Bush st.; 16 years' experience; references given. SUPERFLUOUS HORSES. WILL give a_$600 Mission r sidence lot for & 0 horse. Box §99, Call FOR_sale—100 head of mares and geldings; broke and unbroke: 4 to § years old; weigh- ing from 1100 to 1550 pounds; Belgian stock solid _collars. ‘At the Canty Ranch, Gray- son, Cal. 10 HORSES for sale; also wagons,. buggles, R nacs: Grana Arcads Horse Market, 227 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednesday. SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctioneers. ROAD horses, carriage and draught teams: all iness horses for sale. CHASE & fl%‘}\snoé\r’;’d‘\r;e <cale yard, 1732 Market s WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. TIGHT delivery wagon; fruit or peddler's LG et of harness; cheap. 3816 Army st.. Dolores. T SBATED carriage for family or_country ho- tel: canopy top; Bood as new. 11301 Howard FINE laundry, bakers, milk wagons: 3 bug- B Jextra fine dellvery wag. 828 Harrison. 00 SETS second-hand harnes: buggies, surreys and horses. wagons, carts, 1140_Folsom s DENTISTS. Dental Parlors, 27 Market st. specialty inferior the most HI nma Spreckels Painless extraction T. S. DR. work done on the teeth is alwa; sive; badly decayed and aching teeth orully treat before they are filled or ; pure gold filings from $1; plates from $5. We guarantee to fill sensitive peth without pain. Best materials used only. NEW patent—See our new flesh-colored plates; catnot be detected from the natural teeth and gum; thin and strong; much su- perior to rubber; crown and bridge work; teeth without plates our specialty; Sexible plates from $5; crowns, $2 50; filling: c; all work painless’and warranted. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 21 Sixth st. AT the ELECTRO DENTAL CLINIC, 809 Mar- ket st.. cor. 4th, rm. 7, Flood bldg., you can have Your extractions done painlessly: teeth without plates our specialty; gold crowns §3 50 up; plates, extractions free, $4 50 up: of- fice hours, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday. § to 2 p. m. G. W. WILLIAMSO! ager. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, ex- tracts and fills teeth painl his wonder- ful secret method: crowns, $2: bridges, $4; rubber or flexible plates, $3; received § first prizes; no students; guaranteed 12 years. VAN VROOM Dental Parlors: guaranteed work; lowest prices; ten operators; open evenings and Sundays. Sixth and Market. A FULL set of teeth, § ut p “teeth without plates a specialty: liberal credit given. PERRY DEN- TAL PARLORS, § Mason st.. corner Market. DR LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st. near Eleventh; crowns, bridge work and fillings a specialt. all work reasonabl gas given. DR. H. G. teeth without 1841 Polk st. LOWEST prices in S. F.; palnless extraction guarantd. N. Y. Dentist, 99 Mission, cor. 6th a plate. 3