The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1899, Page 10

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1899. QO340 44t LT P S 1100 TWO NEW PASTORS WILL SOON TAKE CHARGE REV. P. J. CUMMINS. R O R e S S R Y ) AINT PATRICK'S CHURCH is to have a new pastor and it is reported x on good authority that the Archbishop appointed the Rev. Father m/} r‘ll_urhuu«-'l;ill gu“n} the Sou‘tlhnrntr;a; P. J. Cummins of St. Charles Parish to the new appointment. The Rev. ific Company for or ground rent fo Father James McDonald, who is now at St. Peter's Church and was :";,‘A‘I‘l‘_,’l‘,‘wl({“:él{_"j":fij‘"f n\l{flefili?n rejected formerly editor of the Monitor after the departure of the Rev. Father 2| Constable B. L. White's claim for May, P. C. Yorke for Furope, will, it is said, succeed the Rev. Father Cummins | amounting to $2i2, has already been cut | as pastor of St. Charles Parish. When Rev. Father Grey retired from the 3 |3$9% 05 on account of error in constructive pastorate of St. Patrick’s Parish, nowhbishop has appointed the Rey. Father 4 |mileage, and even then the claim was not inan was appointed temporary pastor by the Archbishop and it was r allowed because a further reduction 'is ported that ft was very Improbable that the appointment would be made for + | '“,lj'_“‘:" s Horr Cracuers Mayiclaims eral months, but it is stated that Father Cummins will take charge of the # | 4mount to sa01 13, but Ixpert Bullock’s parish at once. | paring knife has not yet reached this ther Cummins is deeply loved by his parishioners and has done much to 3 | batch. ¥ build up the parish and make the church popular at all the services, Father The $105 claim of Constable Wiedler McDonald is also a hard-working and clever scholarly priest, who makes and the $20 claim of ‘LOIXITK.ALI!‘II; Wiiliam- herever he goes s quiet and yet courtly manners. son sustained a slight cut and were al-| nds wherever he goes by his quiet and yet courtly manner @ lomed ottt Jof Rotoncics claim s $4 65 fro: Vas! O] Township was BO44 4+ +++++44 4444444444440ttt br 44444 o bbb bbb 408 | 1D T TR Sompiinion” Con: read by Rey: 3 Woods. The voung | Stable's bill of $19 55 was justly increased | read by ey Father W ogds acwerar® |$1 60 on account of 2 miscalculation: o= . : The bill of George Gray stable of Ala- CLASS FOF RHETORI meda, was allowed as correct. Constable | Christian_ Doc Medal, Leo W. Simpson; | Ra ge of Haywards was permitted to jipren Hube H tinguished, | withdraw his $200 bill for the last four | Joseph X, Murphy, Lou months, take it home and correct it. The | e claim of Larkin Locke =Cor able nng Constantine R. SEA0CH Pleasanton, for $0 was foynd ¢ Te and Latin{and Greek dedal, Hubert M Hussey il gilowed s iten Constablas Mot Emeryeille 0 e Lani RO am Witiiam P, | have filed no claims for several months, ¢ Sy ak B et 1| and 1t has been gently rumored that they John E. Hughds feared the inquisitorial gaze of the Grand | “EnglishFirst premium, Louis X. Ryan: sec- | Jury, but now that Expert Bullock has 1 ond premium, Hubert M. Hussey: distinguished, | practically usurped this feature of the | Leo W. Simpson, Murphy, Joseph | Gradd Jury’s duty Emeryville Constables J. Murphy, Wi lden, John are at a loss to know where they stand. Hughes, g — Literary Programme of Great Merit. COLLEGE HALL IS CROWDED PRIZES ARE DISTRIBUTED TO THE STUDENTS. SLR The Scientific Classes Will Give Their Friends a Treat To-Morrow Night — Degrees Will Then Be Awarded. rium of St. Ig overflowing last «C s| « forticth the big Jlic ition. The programme was to literary exercises with by the college orchestra ptional merft. Those e s were the two £ llege and the scientific exercises will be the fea t f the rent 1 take The programme c with a musical selection by ¢ orchestra, fol- lowed by a Latin ol from Cicero by ames J. O'Hara, which was excellent and called forth the enthusiastic use of the audience. Alfred . recited a poem, “From Over the in a_very acceptable manner, and X. Ryan delivered an essay on 1 Modern Poetry” in fine s by the orchestra following each number. students then entertained | ith a series of scenes from | * in which several of the am: Mact teur tragedians showed considerable tal- | ent: Henry MecCarty, rhetoric; Frederick Murphy, | speclal; Danfel T. Murphy, special; Edward A Foley, poetry; Willlam Golden, rhetoric: John | T an, hu wties; Hubert M. Husse: rhetoric; THomas W. Suillvan, first mic Constantine J. Schoen, second academlc; Wil- M. Foley, first academic; John J. Magee, L acad H 1 St. John, special At _the conclusion of the literary pro- gramme Father Superior John P. Frieden, | president *of the college, distributed the prizeg to the members of the academ and literary classes as their names were | YOUNG VOLUN DHOXO¥O* REV. J. McDONALD. R e o R Ma J in distin. Toseph »seph J. Murphy, lden Elocut A. Murphy; dis- tinguis| anry A. Mo Hubert M. Hus- sey, Leo W. Stmpson, John E. Hughes, Wililam P. ‘Golden, Constantine R. Bricca, Joseph J Mury POETRY Doctrine—Medal, Alfre C zdward A, Foley; distinguished, J. \. Sturla, Gre . _Geor; ry nefs’ X. Williar nd Greek—Meda 3. Cleary nglish nd_ premium, hed, John M.’ Deleha George A. Sturla, Philip J cis Williams. John M. Delehanty Algebra Cleary. Distinguist tinguis la, John M. Delehanty Special prize in poetry fication—Edward A b Willlam A. Breen, Cleary, p Jame human large members adition to the above num- prizes was distribt academic classe the Following is the programm scientific exercises to be nesday eveni (Schley ¢ ra Sclentine Fautrice H ric: music renade t1), college lecture, ‘‘Gravity.” Henry D. [ music, “Waltz' (Mears), « e lecture, “‘Electrical Digcharge in Alr and ter J. M assistants at williams, TEER SEES MARD FIGHTING RIVATE ALFRED W. McLEAN one of the youngest voluntee now in the Philippines, has writ- Mrs. J. Himmelmann, of the perils of war with the Tagals. McLean is the youngest soldier with his regi- ment, although not the youngest who went out with the First California. That distinction belongs to St. Clair Moore, who went to Manila on the Peking with the First Regiment band and carried a musket when the regi- ment entered Manila. Young Moore was born on May 16, 1882, Writing to his mother Private Mec- n s ‘On Valentine's day we were in Pa- teros and we all came near being killed. Our major took us down to burn the town. We did it, and then we had to fight r way out again. We ran out of cartridges and were just getting ready for the last desperate chence, a charge, when the Washington regi- ment came up and saved us.” L ou Alfred W. McLean was born on May 4, 1882, in the building belonging to Judge Hyde, that was torn down to make way for the Chronicle Building. When the Maine was blown up in Havana Harbor MecLean, though but fifteen vears of age, was working as an apprentice in the yattern shop at the Fulton Iron Work: When the President called for 75,000 volun- teers, he at once joined the First Regi- ment. He was one of the first to sign the roll_at the armory and went to his work usual, until he was notified by Colonel “Jim' Smith to apEvar for duty. On May 4, 1898, his sixteenth birthday, he tcok the oath of allegiance, was mustered in and went with his regiment on the City of Peking. He has been with his regi- ment through all the battles, and on August 13, 1898, though but sixteen vears old, he in the big battle of Malate. He'was also one of the platoon of Com- pany H that was detailed to march down the river and burn Guadalupe, and at- Pateros when Companies C, M and H fought their way out. He says he has FIPE( the sleep that oniy a soldier knows on the stage of a theater, and lined up and ate burnt beans in the dress circle. The hardest timé he had was At San Pedro, where they fought long and a ] +9 LR R SECER S B A S B S O O S T - L . [ Ba e o el de ol e aidn ot e o o o ) Private Alfred W. McLean. B S R I O S S R SRR SRS S S SRR SCy SRS hard; where they ate canned horse and musty rice, and were glad to get it. He belongs to Company H, First Cali- fernia Regiment, United States Volun- teers, First Divislon of the First Brigade of the Eighth Corps, and fought under Anderson, Otis and King. He is the only 5;‘!7;, of Mrs. Jennie Himmelmann of this prem- | THEY ALL DREAD COUNTY EXPERT’S PARING KNIFE }CONSTABLE CLAIMS FOR MAY | CONSIDERABLY SLASHED. | Even Uncle Collis Presents a Dupli- | cate Bill for One Dollar and Is Detected by Expert Bul- lock. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, June 5. County Expert E. B. Bullock’s official knife is still directed against the claims {put in by Constables, and many bills put by the constabulary for May came to grief to-day before the Board of Super- Even Coroner Mehrmann is not equal to coping with the keen quality of the expert’s scrutiny. In an effort to ob- viate the objections raised to his May bill, Coroner Mehrmann very carefully gregated the various ftems, putting the undisputed items for inquests, etc., in a separate bill amounting to $158. The charges for M®moving bodies to the Morgue were put into another bill, aggre- gating $45, while the interments, at $2 per body, amounting in whole to $28, were in still another column. In this way the Coroner had hoped that at least the in- disputable claim for $158 would be prompt- Iy allowed. Supervisor Roeth, chairman of the Finance Committee, removed all hopes by laying the whole matte until_next July. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS BREVITIES A benefit ente r?i\x%wn?\\\!l be given at Pythian Hall Tuesday night to help two unfortunate children from Cuba who are mot and whose father is in an American lunatic asylum, a victim of Spa cruelty. " League of the First Pres- byterian rch will be addressed on Tuesday night by Hon. Hugh Craig on the subject, “The Nicaragua Canal.” The class of "% of Our Lady of Lourdes Academy held its graduating exercis to-night in St. Anthony’s Hall. The grad- uates were Miss Eleanor J. Broderick and Miss Kathryn E. Peters. A. Schaffer was arrested for in- | E is afternoon. He was found kneeling and praying in the street. He bout 27 years and claims to re- an Francisco. . A. Beretta, wife of the optician, died this afternoon at her home, 572 Ho- bart street, after an iliness of but ten days. R. Abraham to-day obtained an order from Judge Hall revoking the probate sceedings on his estate, and a decree since he is in the land of the living s effects be returned to him by the ex-Public_Administrator. Annje Derindin aged 12 years brought to the Receiving Hospital sever months ago and kept there since, has been sent to the Home for Feeble Minded at_Glen Ellen. M. Hellman was sentenced by Police Judge Smith to-day to pay a fine of $4) or spend twenty days in the City Prison on conviction for embezzlement. Hellman pent his_employer's money for beer. khoff of Alameda and H. © y of thi Yy W appointed mem- of the County Board of Education e The contest of Margaret H. Ambridge to break the will of the late Captain John coliege orohestra; E. Burns, deceased, has been com- Srizes in:philoe promised and withdrawn, and letters of rdinar nd administration were to-day issued to the es; conf degrees: music widow, Thenia J. Burn OMills) | " Admiral Dewey Camp, Army and Navy e Republican League, has passed resolutions Two Women Severely Burned. .;!'i"” Ing the tion i of 0 1ed < Y Sethes - Boswe]l | Americans who are criticizing the policy 2OAKLAND, June 5-—Mrs. I W; Boswell | of the administration, and classing them about the hands and arms to-night w Analion o Ul oimuylandifag attempting to extinguish a fire in their | Major Heu AR basement at 1162 Twentleth street, caused | Eincer's office to-day advised the Super- by the explosion in some unknown manner | Y150TS 1IN a er_tha time for the [ oF 2 canror gasoline. The Kire Depari. | completion of Webster street bridge has was no damage to the building. has been extended until November 1, In Memory of Stephen J. Field. IR X LIS The Justices of the Supreme Court met vesterday in bank and listened to an elo- A]:‘\‘“eld“ Ne"’f( I‘f:““- . quent memorial submitted by Judge Mor- A, June 5.—At the meet- row in memory of the late Justice|lNE o the Young Ledles Whist Club, Stephen Johnson Field. The Justices di- | o5y &5 PG AHRE O 058 SLACE Donovan, rected that the resolutions be spread upon | o by Mise Florence Macortiors were the minute books of the court. Nt AR AR Janson Lend” Miss | Horace G. Platt will lecture Wednesday O*® ® O | night before the Unitarian Club. He wiil discuss the Philippine question from an | expansionist’s point of view. The funeral of Nicola B. Perata, who died Friday from a stroke of apoplexy, will be held to-morrow. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | Mary and Dennis Jordan to American Surety | Company of New York, lot on W line of Web. | ster street, of Grove, S 52:8 by W 97 | s10. Same to same, 110 E of Steiner, Hugh Huddleston of H.), lot 14 1 ot on S line of Fulton street, 2 27 by S 110; $10, Louisa’ M. Huddiestcn NE corner of Washing- S 77:6, N 127:8%, B 690, on W 1376, S 132:8%: gift Robert and Jennie 1. Pieper to Mary F. Mor- ton (wife of Andrew), lot on W line of Cole street, of Beulah, S 25 by W 100; $10. John J. McConville to J. J. Rauer, lot on W line of Shotwell street, 6 S of Nineteenth, § 30 by W 122:6; §2 Mary Durkee to Elizabeth T. Durkee, lot on W line of Hampshire street, 200 S of Temple fifth), S 40 by W 100; gift, of Patrick Griffin (by James M, Grif- i to Griffin, lot on °t, 112:6 N of Vallefo, N Margaret A . Shrakiart, lot on N line of Pacific street, 160 E of Leavenworth, E 23 by N 60; $10. Barber to Lena L Ann Boyle (widow) to Isabelle G. Boyle, lot on NW line of Tehama street, 300 SW of Fifth, W 755 $3000. thy Company (a corporation) to Emma 24, block 4, Sunnyside; $10. to Harry and Rose Delagnes, same; $10. Alameda County. Elizabeth B. Hawes to Central Pacific Rafl- road Company, lot on E line of Blaine avenue, 25 N of Tenth street, N 50 by E 125, being por- n of lots 10 and 11, block M, Huntington Tract, Brooklyn Township; $L. Fruitvale Land Company (a_ corporation) to ame, lot on S line of county road, Oakland to n Leandro, 149.61 E of Harrison avenue, E 67 by S 125, being portion of lot 4, block C, same, Brooklyn Township; $1. Henry % Jones to Fred Prussmann, lots 9 and 10, block 10, Allendale Tract, Brooklyn Fownship: $10. Edwin Whitcomb to Annie C. Edgren, lot on S line of Huff avenue, 170 W of Shuey, W 3.2 by § 13, being a portion of lot 1, map of por- tion of Shuey estate, Brooklyn Township; $10. Archibald Gibb (by commissioner) to Union vings Bank, lot on N line of Second street, 74 W of Harrison, W 26 by N 9, being a portion of lots 18 to 23, block 16, Oakland; $2086, Jens and Gurnie M. Hansen' (by commi: sioner) to same, lot on S line of B street, 108 > of Center. E 25 by S 100, being lot F, block 795, map of 1 streot subdivision of Watts' Tract, Oakland; $935. Rebecea Wurts (wife of M. L) to George K. Holloway, lot on W line of San Pablo avenue, $3 S of Grayson street, S 49:6 by W 270, por. tlon of lot 4 on corrected map of subdivision of Snyder Homestead Tract, Berkeley: $10. R. H. Jr. and Sophie M. Magill, F. Marcuse, A. Remmel and A. C. and Theresa Webb by commissioner) to Alameda Savings Bank, lot on NE corner of Buena Vista avenue and :T':_h)‘ene street, N 12 by E 50, Alameda; William C. Carey, administrator of the estate of Ellen Carey (by commissioner) to same, lot on W corner of Van Buren and Mound streets, over | NW 102:11 by SW 125, block 93, town of Ala- meda, Alameda; $1610. A. J. and Mary A. Larson to Frederick Bam- mann, 1ot on S line of Santa Clara avenue, 179 W of Pear] street, W 43 by S 135, Alameda; $10. H. M. Wood, G. W. Fisher, Puget Sound Lumber Company, Calvin B. White (as Sheriff), W. B. Hodges (assignee) and Minnie Wood (by commissioner) to same, lot on W line of Oak street, 40 § of Clinton avenue, S 40 by W 130, being lot 3, block A, Bellevue Tract, Alameda; 1793, J. M. and Mary D. Bartlett to Abram B, Covalt, lot on S line of Sixteenth street, 138 W of Adéline, W25 by S %, block 57, Oakland; 10. Same to George C. Church, lot on § line of Sixteenth street, 166 W of Adeline, W 25 by S 90, block 557, Oakland;_ §10. J. H. and Agnes A. Stmpson to James Schil- ling, 1ot on N line of Thirty-sixth. street, 655 W 0f Telegraph avenue, W 31 by N 150, sub- Ject to a mortgage for $1900, Oakland; $10. J. C. Dwyer, Levy and Mathilda Slebenhauer to ‘Meyer Max 1. Brown, lot on W _line of Filbert street, 169’ S of West Fifth, S 50 by W 125, being lots 36 and 37, block 450, Map of Ade- line and Market Street Homestead, Oakland; $1. Francisca M. and Francesco Silva to F. C. Thurber, lot on N_line of Thirty-second street, 215 W of West, W 50, N 9194, 1 50.217, § §7.26 0 beginning, being lot 5, block 241, Rowland Tract, Oakland; $10. Frederick and Louise Nichelmann to Anna M. Richter, the N 45.45 feet of lot 25, Map of Lands Regent-street Homestead Assoclation, Berkeley; Birt. Emma_E. James (by Tax Collector) to A. L. Payne, N half of S 100 feet of lot 6, Ghirardelll i Tract, tax deed, Brooklyn Township; 2. A L. and Abbie C. Payne to Mary P. Mur- phy, same, quitclaim deed; $5. Lulu S. and William L. Taylor to R. M. Rapaza, lots 15 and 16, block R, Amended Map Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Margaret Taylor to Joseph and John E. Tay- lor, 1ot on SE corner of Tevis street and San Leandro road, NW to a point, NW 18, § to a point, thence to beginning, as recorded, Brook- lyn Township; $100 Y Elizaveth & Morse to Mary C. MeDonald | (wife of William), lot on W line of Linden street, 200 N of Thirtieth, N 50 by W 132, be- ing Iots 21 and 22, block 669, Glascock Tract, Oakland; $10. Samuel H. Krell Beckett's map of land; gift Liticoln E. and Elizabeth M. Boardman to lot on NE line of East Four- 5 NW of Twelfth avenue, NW ry M. Hall, th street € being lot 10, block 62, Clinton, d; $10. by NE 140, Tibbs to E corner of East Fou: enue, NE 115 by NW st Oakland; gift amuel and Tsabella Fitzsimmons and Calvin | | | lot 1, Oak- to Loulsa A. Krell, Addition to Oakland, Kellogg, lot on nd Fifth Clinton, hel L. R. and Annie Shaw (by commissioner) to Inter Nos Building and Loan_Association, lot on W line of Spruce street, S of Prospect avenue, S 50 by W 206, being lot 19, in plat | amendéd map of LaKe View, East Oakiand; $3400. Willlam H, and Edith E._ Lowe to M. C. Juran, the N half of lots § to 10, black 46, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improve- ment_Association, Berkeley; §10. willl nd Mattle C. Bissell to L. W. Pott line of Essex street, of Whes 6 by S 100, be of lot E, amended map of bury Tract, Berkeley | _Martha C. and Judd (executor Heuer), lot on W of Oak street, subject to mortgage R. R. Lomax to Edward D. the A line of Alameda avenue, 100 W 50 by S 130, being lot 12, in E half of block D, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda, quitclaim deed; $10 D. Judd (executor of the estate of Carrie A. “Heuer) to Helen Lewitt, same, Alameda; §2000, estate of Carrie Builders’ Contracts. e e e Gy | Koenig (contractor), architect August Nordin— All work except mantels, gas fixtures, shades, | finishing hardware and piate glass for a | frame dwelling_on lot on N line of Vi street, % W of Webster, W 30 by N 137 | ern Addition 321 $3394. | Kaspar Pischel (owner) with John (contractor), architect Nathaniel Blais. Painting, finishing, waxing and staining lot on H. 120 W of I3 &AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the vear. BRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery street, corner ( open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o' clock. €15 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o’clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 226 Misslon street; open until 9 o'clock. Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- tucky streets; open until 8 o’clock open MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M., meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN: June 6, at 7:30 o'clock. State meefing, P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. H P FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. By order of th | GOLDEN GATE L ge 0. 0, F. and A M tated meeting THIS EVEN- GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretar: MISSION Chapter No. B - o OB B vecial meeting THIS (TUESDAY) e sVENING, 7:30 lock, Mission Ma- sonic Temple, 2668 Misslon st M. M. degree, By order of the H. P. JOHN R. HILLMAN, Secretary. 136, F and A Stated meeting THIS 14, F. and A THIS (TUESDAY) AL Lodge ated meeting EVENING, at § o'clock | A.'S. HUBBARD, Secretary GNOLTA Lodge No. M A o F.—Members attend an im- = portant meeting THIS EVEN o~ ING. Amendments to laws and -~/ election of officers. J. DEAS, N. G. | SAMUEL POLACK, Secretary. RLY meeting of the Austrian y-Afa QUART | " Beneva Society will be held INESDAY EVENING, June 7, | lock sharp. J CONNICH, By order of RADOVICH, President. Secret 1 A THE Hegular Democratic Club of ‘the Forty will_hold_its regular meeting June 7, at Gari- fifth District WEDNESDAY NING, baldi Hall, 425 Broadway | T. ARNHERGER, President. | ESTUDILLO, Secretary SPECIAL NOTICES, Catholic Orphan Asylum since January, 1898 Henrletta Barraco, aged § years; Anna Bar. | raco, 8; Gertrude Barns, 11 Anna Barns, 8 Lillfan Horgan, 9; Maud Edsberg, 9; Ire Edsberg, 7: Kath.' Sullivan, 6; Mary Oliver, 10. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, up: painting done 31 Hartman' Paint Co., 319 34 st. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-10; tel. 5620. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND No. Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 32 Market st on and after Saturday, June 10, 1899 Transfer hooks will close on Saturday, June 3, 1599, at 12 o’clock m. H._SHELDON, cref EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPH nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter, M Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- tel, Black 1321 CHINESE and Japanese help; established 20 years; tel, Maln 1997. Bradley & Co., 640 Clay. 'SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, | COMPETENT German second girl desires sit- uation; best references; country preferred. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT Swedish glrls desire situations as cook and second girl; best city references. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. rse or CUL- NEAT voung girl desires situation as to assist in housework; $10 to $15. MIS: LEN, 3% Sutter st. COMPETENT best references; city or country. LEN, 225 Sutter st. DANISH girl; good cook; American and Ger- man style: best references. Address or tele- 1hene MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED German woman; #00d cook and houseworker; $12 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. GREEN Swedlsh girl_wishes place to assist: strong and willing; $10. MRS. NORTON, a1 Sutter st. LADIES—We have a number of nice neat sec- ond girls: also a German and Jewish cook wish situations. See J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. rman cook desires situation MISS CUL- SITUATION wanted by a competent girl for housework and cooking in Alameda; wages from 320 to §25. Call at 1614 Schiller st., near Railroad ave., Alameda. line of | klin, W 75 by o A NOTICE—Abandoned children in the Roman | 4 (30 cents per share) of the | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. MIDDLE-AGED refined woman as companion or assistant in Christian family; care of chil- dren, sewing, light housework, caretaker; any position of trust; city or country. Address MRS. E. M. ELLSING, 522 Van Ness ave. DOMESTIC lady would keep house for club of plain men: neat and economical. Call 11 to 4, 997 Market st., office 108. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes position; is firet-class cook; short distance in country pre- ferred. Call at 805 Geary st. GERMAN woman ralsed in America, Is a £00d cook, wishes situation to do housework; Wwages $12. Address 609 Howard st. YOUNG girl wishes a place to assist in light _rou!ekeeplng. 473 Eddy st. RESPECTABLE girl wishes a position at gen- eral housework: wages $15. Apply 271 Clem- _entina st.,, off Fourth. YOUNG girl wishes a situation to_do general housework or second work. 3281 Tenth st, YOUNG girl would like a position to assist in | _light housework. 176 Seventh st. : HELP WANTED—Continued. A A A A 3 WAITRESSES, 2 chambermalds for country; 2 ranch cooks; 25 young girls to assist. MISS DILLON, 315 Sutfer st., phone Main 80i. YOUNG girl; wait at table; restaurant. 233 Sixth st. GOOD finisher on custom coats and buttonhole maker. 466 Clementina st.; steady work. FIRST-CLASS finishers wanted on pants. Ap- ply at 227 Fifth st. INISHERS on pants; steady work. 838 How- Fud ut bet. 4th and sth, over handball court. WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 731 Green st., near Mason. GIRL to assist In general housework. Allister st., near Octavia. LADIES wanted everywhere to distribute sam- ples and advertise California Orange Syrup, $2 per day and expenses pald, cash every week. Particulars for 2-cent stamp. Cali- fornia Orange Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Good girl for light kitchen work. 130 Turk st. 37 Me- | SE vt S MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a position to do housework or kitchen work. 1513% Market st. | GERMAN girl wishes place at general house- work and cooking; city reference. 546 Valen- cla st., between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. NEAT German girl wishes position with Amerl. an family; good cook; wages $20 to $25. Ap- at 1275 Hayes st. COMPETENT woman wants general house- work; city or country. Call for 3 days 617 Birch ave., upstairs. WANTED, by competent girl, place for general ousework; 1s good plain cook; small was| country. Apply 27 Lily ave. RESPECTABLE woman wants_position as washing. 252 Eighth st. RESPECTABLE young woman wishes a situa- tion; general housework; is willing and oblig- ing. Call for 3 days 71l Natoma st., over grocery. EASTERN woman wishes position as manag- ing housekeeper; city or country; or as agent for wholesale house: can accustom herself to most any kind of business; no objection to traveling. 29 Eddy st., room 15. RELIABLE woman wis| general housework; city or short distance in the country; will work for moderate wages; kind to children; references if re- quired. 3856 Twenty-third st., near Sanchez. hes a situation to do YOUNG girl wishes situation in private fam- ily for general housework:; wages $20. Apply 14 Beideman st, off Ellis, bet. Scott and Devisadero. WANTED—By a young woman from the East, any light housework or taking care of chil- dren; good home more an object than wages. Box '573, Call office. RELIABLE elderly Protestant woman wishes | a position in small family; light houseworl | _good plain cook. 254 Fell st. SITUATION in small American family; good home more of an object than wages; will assist in housework. Box 657, Call office. LADY would like position to do plain sewing or second work. 865% Market, room 9. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night: $150 to 36 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per yea ——————e o SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. Bast 424. ; tel. Grant 56. OUNG man with experience wishes a situa- tion in a photosraph gallery. Address 52 Howard YOUNG man, city; last’ place 4 SITUATION, city or country, by middle-a man; take eare private place: can milk; handy With tools; reference. Address Box 683, Call. EXPERIENCED man nurse for societies; night Work preferred; references. Box 1633, Call. ST_CLASS oysterman wishes a steady place iter house, market or grotto. HEN- 5i4 Central ave., near Hayes s R! *in_an RYS YOUNG married man wishes situation to drive very wagon; good reference. Address box office. | man, 19, speaking English, German some French, would like position in | wholesale house. Address 1606 California st. | BARBER, young man of 21, would like steady Job in_country town. Apply 741 Howard st., Toom YOU work; man handy with tools. 1125% ' Mission st. 3 man and wife. hotel or lodging house S. THOMAS, useful man; care Kood driver; can milk; Eastern refer- Sibriety, box 675, Call office ces. OD, reliable bar man; speaks German and > country preferred; the best of ref- I STRONG sober man, just from East, desires | work In city as quick as possible; do any- thing. LAZOWY, 60 Third st. YOUNG man will work on fruit orchard for $1 a day; must be steady place year around; any rt of State; well recommended. Box 803, Call office. . Call office. MAN and wife, experienced cooks, want posi- tions In hotel, boarding-house or camp; city or country; wife willing and capable to take position in any capacity. Call or address S. . room 6, 714 Larkin st., S. F. POSITION as nurse or attendant on invalld gentleman; willing to travel; wages reason- able. Address A. H. A., 1517 Spring st., Berkeley. INEER with license and good recom- mendations, understands all classes of en- gines, wishes situation; city or country. Ad- dress’ box 1608, Call office. ED_By a practlcal steam | “beer brewer, a_situation: best | Address box 1614, Call office. and lager references. man wishes situation; city or country; good refer- ences. Box 697, Call office. GARDENER, coachman, general utility MAN and wife. young couple, would like din- ing-room work: country hotel. Box 830, Call. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16_pages, sent to any address.in the Unifed States, postpaid, for $I per year. HELP WA TED—FEMALE. 330 each. satter st. | TWO boarding house cook: Apply early. CULLEN, 3% COOK, boarding _house, Rio month. MISS CULLEN, 3% HOUSEWORK, Sausalito, §25. MISS CULLEN, | 32 Sutter st. SECOND girl, Alameda, $25 per month; must be a good seamstress. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, Belvedere, $25 per month; see lady here, MISS C 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK, Oakland, $23; Alameda, §25; San Rafacl, $20; and severai other towns; 20 house. 1158 Vista, $25 per Sutter 'st. work girls, city, $25 and $20 each 'S young girls, assist, §10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK and second girl, same house, $25 and $15 per month_each: chamberwork and waiting, Alameda, $20; second work, Oakland, §20; 10 waltressés and chambermaids, city, $25 and $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO..........Phone Grant 18 20 waitresses for SDrings, resorts and com- mercial hotels, §20; waltress, resort, $20, see party here 930; '3 waitresses, city, $20; 2 chambermalds to walt, §20; pantry girl, coun- try hotel, $20; laundress, ‘country hotel, $20, lady shampooer for Springs., Sitos FAMILY DEPARTMED 2 Jewish family cooks, $25; 30 girls for cook- ini and general housework, $15 to $30; nurse- girl, §8 to $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITRESSES, Carson City, Nev.; fare paid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FANCY froner, country, $10 week: fancy ironer, Onkland, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10& Geary st. WANTED-Laundress for private family, $25; French lady's mald and seamstress, $25; Ger- man or Scandinavian second girl, $25: Protest- ant second girl, §20; nurse, $20; wditress for Tesort, $20; waltress, country restaurant, $20, also for hotel, $20; Scandinavian cook, 2 In family, 323; 2 German cobks, $30, and a’ num- ber of girls for housework for city and coun- try too numerous to advertise, $15, 320 and $25; wetnurse, 825, Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. COOK, $30; cook, San Jose, $23; & second girls, $15 and $20; nurse girl, $15; 2 cooks, German style; house girl, 2 in family, $20; house- kecper, $15; country house girl,’ $25:'s young girls to assist, $10 to $15. MRS. 'NORTON, 513 Sutter st. FOUNG girl for general housework. 2539 Bush street. GIRL for housework, small family, $10. 377 Oak st. Apply WANTED—Neat young girl to learn dressmak- ing. SCHIMMEL & STOVER, 408 Sutter st. GERMAN girl or woman wanted for general housework. Apply 637 Pine st. TWO experfenced girls to work in a pickie fac- torv. LEWIS PACKING CO., 625 Front st. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker; call at once. rooms 40-43, 1226 Broadway, Oakland, 12 to 4 EXPERIENCED shirt operators: best prices; steady employment. Eagleson Co., 535 Market. WANTED—An elderly woman to cook for 4 or 5 men; wages $10 per month; Swedish or Ger- man. ‘500 Haight st. Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; plenty work; satisfaction guaranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 508 Leavenworth s HELY’ WANTED—Continuecd. WANTED—Young man competent to make Jorking drawings for gas and electrie fix- res. Apply by letter, igning Depart- ment, THOMAS DAY CO., 72 Mission st BOY or young man to les l‘l:fl KAAY’S Studio, 62 WANTED—Good n photography. VAN 9 Union st. lesman on salary at soap fon st ARBER s AnE] the bay for sale cheap. STOLTZ, 630 Market st. BARBER wanted work. WILL 3 ork. LETA _FRITZ, 118 J st., Sacramento, Cal. o PAPER hanger; handy man. Room 11, 632 Mar- ket st., from 11 to FIRST-C street. BOY, SS barber wanted at 1320% Pacifio 17 to 18 years old, to work in baker shop. 302 Sacramento st GOOD barber wanted; steady work. 407 Bush street. BARBER wanted 2 GOOD shosmakers steady work. 736 Hows 3 Fifth st. n custom _repairing; d st. and 548 Sixth GOOD barber; steady. & WANTED—Plumber's Folsom st WANTED—A boy f ANTED—Butel store at 22 Battery st. » take orders and deliver. HELP WANTED—MALE. MURRAY & READY..........Phone Main 5848 Leading Employment and Labor Agents, ...WANT TO-DAY, 7 A. M..... 3289 men and boys. ... 5 and found 5.5 BIG (WAGESZ s § hours' work, fare $1. laborers, 10 hours' work, fare §1 laborer's, San Mateo County, fa 15 drillers and header men, free fare..$2 i Diamond drillers. vene.--.n$3 10 day 7 laborers, no experience, for mines, $1 % fare 2 360 CARPENTERS 2 Taborers, 25 . BLACKSMITHS 7 carpenters, 10 months’ job, for country saw mills ... 827 day 2 carpenters, plain work, city. 14 blacksmiths for shops, sawmills, etc.; wages $3, $2'50, $2 day $35 and $30 and found B Machinist, country shop. i 2 50 day camps, $40, Woodworker, carriage shop, country % $40 'and found Carrlage painter, city, $3 day. = FREE—TO SAWMILLS AND WOOD: 125 laborers, no experience required............ i -at $26 and found Log fixer.......Spool tender: Timber fellers Foreman woodsman................Bark peelers Jack screwers..Screw turners..Shingle jogger Stearns block setters -Redwood peelers Crosscut sawyers. Lumber piler. 126 tiemakers, tool ed, Sc, 9c and 12 each; ols’ furnished.. : 2, $150 and $1 cord . furnis 194 woodchoppers, to: Big Wages for All. ... AROUND THE MINES............. S, no__experience, no underground 5 and $5 and found 4 i .FARMS AND DAIRIES £2 farm, orchard and vineyard every county in California....................... - -oooo...$26, $25 and $20 and found 12 haymakers -....$125 a day and found 19 milkers, different places, $30 and $25 and found; 27 choremen and boys for ranches...... -420, $15 and $10 and found 3 .$40 and found 3 IN S. COs. 6 laborers, board yourselves home, $1 26 laborers, city jobs, $30 and found and $1 day; 7 two horse teamsters, $1 7 and’ found i 3 boys to learn trades. Milk wagon driver. 10 Tabo work, § hand: for 2 farmers and ......$25 and Boys or Men Napa County required; no exceptionall Job e experfence . GOVERNMENT WORK laborers, no experience required MURRAY DRILLERS . HEADERMEN : . LABORERS ...... Two horse teamsters; also four hors . STON 84 ._OFFBEARERS Wages, 3. 250, $2 25, $2 and $1° o Board, lodging, etc .. Ship or springs anc ST $20 and $25 and found 3 waiters for min, A $25 and found ok and dishwasher, same place. RE veere...$45 and $15 and Cook and wife for the springs. 2 cooks for springs, good small places. 12 cooks, different jobs.. 2 . $45, 34 29 s, kitchen hands, choremen, etc., city and country.$25, $20,$15 and $10 and found 2 ranch cooks, § men.....325 and $15 and found 4 second cooks, city and country. % : 2 cooeeeeo.... 840, $30 and $25 and found MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st BAKERS LAUNDRY HELP. 2 shop bakers, city and country : 5 and $30 and foun city and country Tound 6 assistant bake: .. . 2 porters, hotels.... d found Polisher, $55; hotel 1 yman for springs... MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BOOKKEEPER, typewriter and_stenographer for a ranch, §30 and found; call 5 p m. to-day. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st. o coast road, $1 75 to §2 50 day. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st ..Free fare. TEN track layers and laborers for Anaheim, Orange County, company work, $1 board $4 50 a week; free fare. C. EN & CO., 104 Geary st. WOODWORKER, $2 50 a day; blacksmith, city camp, $45 and found: blacksmith, ranch, $40 and found; blacksmith's helper, $150 a day and found; stableman, city, $1 and found; all _round 'worker, etc., livery stable, $i0 farmers for a vineyard, $1 and found; grocery clerk, $15 and found; woodsmen, $40 to $36 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. FRENCH broiler, $70; night cook, $0; cook, summer resort, $80; head and second cook for a hotel, $75 and head and second_cook for a boat, $60 and ‘$40; second cook, hotel, $50; cook, 30 boarders, small hotel, $35; store- keeper, springs hotel,” $20 and found; pantry- man, $20; for a springs, $20; third cook, 325, plain hotel; extra second cook, §2 a day; pot- washer, hotel, $20; porter and tend bar, $15, small country hotel; 15 dishwashers and kt{chen hamdayc S SRs SR S Upholsterer, $2 a day and found, for an in- stitution 7 Fireman, hotel engine rooms, $30 and found. . ‘Working head waiter, mining town, $30 and fare advanced; 2 waiters for Nevada, $25 and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. WANTED-—2 quartz miners, $2 50 day; timber. day; 4 more gravel miners, $40 and man, $2 7 board; 50 laborers for mines, $1 75 and $1 85 day and $26 and board; laborers for w:uds and tunnel work, $175, $2 and $2 50 day; 15 railroad tiemakers, 12¢; 10 teamsters, $1 75 and $1 90 day: choppers, barkers, jackscrew- ers: ranch blacksmith, '$35 and found, fare gam jobbing blacksmith and shoer; camp lacksmith, $60; blacksmith's helper and fin- isher on carriage work, $2 day, and others, J. F, CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—5 more miners who understand run- ning power drill, $3 50 day, see boss at this office to-day, two-thirds fare advanced, last opportunity; ‘also a first-class timberman for same mine.” J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Suc- ramento st. WANTED—Young Englishman about place, $25; 6 farmers, $1 25 day; milkers, $25; choreman, $20; first-class vegetable gardener. $35 and found; young German to drive miik ‘wagon, $25 and found. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento sf 3 WANTED—Butler, $25 and increase; walter for lunch counter, country, $20 and found; res- taurant second cook, $35; 2 kitchen men for lahorers’ boarding house, $15 and $25 waiters, dishwashers and others. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. WANTED—A neat butler for family work, §25. Apply to I. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. WANTED—Carpenter for mine, good, steady, at §250 per day; porter for first-class saloon in city, $30 and board; 3 more laborers for mine, $45; cook for smail boarding house near city, $10; plain painter and paper hanger for city’ shop, $30 and found; farmers, near city, $20 and $30; milkers, $30; swamper for logging camp near city, $35 and board; 10 laborers and teamsters for city, $160 per day; man about private place in city, $20 and found; and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay ‘st. WANTED—Cook, small place near city, $0; Italian cook, $50; waiter for restaurant, $35; German_waiter, $25; 3 Japanese for summer resort, $20 and $2: dishwasher, $25; omnibus, $25 to $30; boy for lauhdry, $15: 2 boys for din- ing room, $10, etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton. WANTED—Young girl to assist with house- work; call early. 451 Guerrero st. COOK, country hotel, $80; night engineer, city, 317 50. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. COMPETENT woman wishes a position as housekeeper In & private family. ~Address 37 Minna st. WANTED—Position as housekeeper, governess or companion to lady: references. MISS MARY E. SACKETT, 2633 Sixteenth st. COLORED woman would like place to work by day or week: is good cook. Call or ad- dress #13 Geary st, REFINED young lady desires situation as ‘companion_to lnvl.IAld }nd‘;";t no x';mjcv:tk:n to ravel; references. Ap) et. 8:30 and 12 from § to §, 26 Turk lg,yPlrk Hotel, e WANTED—Girl to assist in general housework. 1217 Webster st. WANTED—Pressman on pantaloons. 734 Mont- gomery st., room 1 WANTED—Girl about 15 to assist in hcuse- work; good home, $5. Box §97, Call office. GET your shoes half-soled while waiting, 3c to 50c.” 562 Mission st., between Ist and 2d sts. Z GOOD dressmaker wanted. Room &, 6 Eddy street. GERMAN girl to make herself useful; small family; good home, 707 McAllister st. WANTED—Operator on custom coats. 14 Har- riet st. WANTED-—Neat young girl to learn dressmak- ing. SCHIMMEL & STOVER, 408 Sutter st. WANTED—Steady man to keep plain accounts and assist In light work: must have 3125 cash and be satisfled with §15 per week. Western Investment Co., 9 Geary st. WANTEDYoung man to help out in barroom. Address box 576, Call office. ‘WANTED—Sober, steady elderly man to clean bakery and carry out small orders; $15 and board; no room. 111 Larkin st. awmili and Woods Help | hotel | | WANTEDTo collect | MEN or women to sell best w: | WORKING girl, stranger in city, desires ro. Box 677, Call FIRST-CLASS porter wanted for barber shoj and bath rooms. 238 O Faseel) g, D2 0eT Shop GOODP lunch waiter for coffes house, 517 Monte gomery st. 5 PARTY to mp months’ inhd LARSEN bet. 10 and 12 o-day TRAVELER to sell shirts line; state particualrs. YOUNG men and ladies 16 ing employment call at st., bet. 11 and 2, room 31 AMATEUR_musicians to J 328 Bush gt., secor COAL miners accustomed to pitck find steady work at good wages coal mines, Alameda County, Cal new ground has been opened up dur past ninety days to make room for f miner: no other class of labor i: side at required and miners unaccustomed to pitching veins are not advised to come. N FF “ISCO AND JOAQUIN COAL CO., R. H NORTON, superintendent. RAILROAD teamsters wanted on the Valley road; apply at Stone’s camp, near Giant sta- tion; wages, $17 to $1 90 also first-class tunnel men; apply at Point Richmond; wages E. B. ST! San’ Pablo. $1.75, $2 and $2 50. TO go this week—300 pairs men's shoes, some nearly new, from H0c to $150; new shos slightly damaged, half price. bet. 1st and 2d sts.; open 5 a. m. 562 Mission st. m, 9 WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to that Ed Rolkin, runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; rooms; 25 know Reno House proprietor, still 150 ‘large c per night; §1 to §2 per week. ELLIS, 321 (Rosedale House)—16) rooms, day, week or mo.; rates, %c to $1 per night; re- duction to permanent roomers; reading room. WANTED—20 men to occup: night, 60c to 1 per wk. 105 rooms; 10c per ew Montgomery MEN to work about steam shovel; also track- men, dumpmen and trainmen, for Point Richmond. JAMES A. McMAHON, 219 Spear. BUSH, 421, above Kearny—Choice rooms; gas and stationary washstand; 1ic, 25c up. S tunnel superintendent; good sal- required; state experience. 848, Call offi Apply bo: for general Elmhurst NTED—4 camp blacksmiths work. Apply to E. B. STONE TED—20 pick and shove dero and Broadwa men at Devis SAILORS and ordinary sea Australia at HERMAN'S, MEN and wi art st F. 20 SINGLE_furnished rooms nd %5c per night. Lindell, 6th and H. d. rm, “J.H. SHEPARD & CO., attorneys. Hearst bldg. 1 and Marki BARBERS' Progressive free m't. H. Ber Union; emp ard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel, Jessle 1154, SINGLE rooms, Iic, to §2 50 week. Elcho Hou TRY Acme } per night Mark below Sixth week 57 Markes 2c a night WANTED Sailors for Haw Slands. Ma nila, Mexico LANE, Ship- ping Agent, 504-506 D HES ; 700 rooms, 25c *bus and ba TER Hotel, 44 Third st.near Mar- night; reading room; free and from the ferry. ue laborers and 112 Sutter st wages Collection clerks. Kn AGENTS WANTED. ter fiter and on this market. other articles ever offered GOULD, 9 Rondell place. SELL Maglc Heel Protectors, sample 10c; alsa Leather Lustre; sam. 25c. BROWN, 332 Bush, AGENTS wanted—To sell Leshure's Adjustable Lawn Mower Sharpener; sharpens perfectly; rapid seller; make $30 to $50 weekly. Hamp- den Corundum Wheel Co., Springfleid, Mas _— PARTNERS WANTED. WANTED—Partne 250; rare chance for good sober man in a paying saloon; must give best of references; no others mneed apply. Address §15% Folsom st. GRUB stake tical prospector. liforn box 5 for Lower C Rddre fa by Call a prace WILL grub-stake a practical prospector to go to Lower California. Address box 1635, Call. e ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. om and board in quiet family not exceeding $15, Box 679, Call. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Milch cow fn exchange for paintir ‘whitening, tinting or paper hanging. Addre: B. B., Call branch office, 2326 Misston st WANTED—To hire 100 first-class scraper teams Tith harness and pead bars: loog job. . B. DR. T. 5. HIGGINS' Dental Parlors, Emma Spreckels bldg., 927 Market st. Painless extraction a specialty; inferlor work done on the teeth is always the most expeneive; badly decayed and aching teeth we carefully treat before they are filled or crowned; pure gold fillings from $i; plates from $5." We guarantee to fill sensitive teeth without pain. Best materials used only. A NEW patent—See our new flesh-colored plates; cannot be detected from the natural teeth and gum; thin and strong; much su- perior to rubber; crown and bridge worl teeth without plates our speclalty; plates from $5; crowns, $3 §0; fillings, Work painless and warranted. C DENTAL PARLORS, 24 Sixth_st. nursegirl, $12; Flood bldg., flexible all ICAGQ 50c; i ket st., cor. 4th, rm. have your extractions done painlessl without plates our specialty: gold $3 50 up; plates, extractions free, $4 50 up; of- fice hours, 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 1 p. m. G. W. WILLIAMSON, M.D., Manager. DR. GEORGE_W. LEEK, 20 O'Farrell st., ex- tracts and fills teeth painlessly by his wonder- ful secret method; crowns. $2; bridges, rubber or flexible Dlates, $3; recelved 8§ first prizes; no students; guaranteed 12 years. FULL set of teeth, $4; fillings, %c ap; gold crowns, $3; gold bridges, % up; paipiess ex- traction guaranteed; plates repaired. NEW TFORK DENTISTS, %9 Mission st. or. sth. DR, LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st near Eieventh; crowns, bridge work and fillings a epecialty: all work reasonable; gas given. TFu’ufi set ot xeim,’ga“ t?em without plates @ epeclalty . eral cre given. PERRY DEN- TA7L PAE‘LOHSLE Mason st., corner Market. VAN VROOM—Palnless extraction by ele 1ty guarantee 10 years; operators: no students. ctric- lowest prices; 10 997 Market st. OHIO Dental Parlors—Filling, 50c up; crowns, $3 up; open ev'gs. 850 Market, cor. Stockto SET of teeth without a plate. DR. H. G. YOUNG. 1841 Polk st. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE free; R. W. King, attorney at la sixth floor, Chronicie bullding: no advancs charges; estates, mortgage: lamages, attach. ments, bankruptcey, all cases; wills, contracts, ety n; moderate fees; call or write. ' MAGU: & GALLAGHER—James G. Ma. gulre (ex-Congressman) and James L. Galla. gher (ex-City and County Attorney) have moved their law offices to the Parrott builde ing, §25-855 Market st.; tel. South 215, NO charge unless successful; advice free: of. fice open evenings from § to 8. HUGH (. GRANT, room 64, Emma Spreckels bullding, ADVICE free; divorce law a speclalty; Ro fee without success: collections. P8 g HOWE, atty at law, 850 Market, cor. Stocktn. MRS. CLARA FOLTZ, cttorney at law: bate and guardianship: Sth floor Crocker h?;:. L. 8. CLARKE—Emma Spreckels by Market; consultation free: no fees l“n“g::'!n'ngg ADVICE free; no charge unless suce W. DAVIDEON, 821 Market st ook We