The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1899. MR. MILWER PRESENGS A FINE COMPANY IN A FINE PEAY D e R e o e e e e o ] g i3 s METHEE, e - @ece . S ¢ when act night first company that had | t on the The man and Henry Miller opened big a h is very and | od as the the and saying t night itse is big night | audience | the | wore per- at in the was ar pla congratulated, Francisco, 1i now seat the San as ast people been abstain | play- | this The Dnens up, and s and I have business to nd pl in luc to the Step up. indefinite With 1su this « out me iting, the that Henry wecomplished. A wrote—whether not know—that in important The Liars.” T pe with that compli- play t Wilde that T vay of saying vet the brightest e Richard ) ey oW Mr. start in | telling | in Irishman to dazzling we knew s the prea | He handles than he used with more | conviction H account of ) riddle class pr ention, even cyniel 1 urgent i ture « 3 as it might easily exist that is both entertaining and moving H 4o ENE FRoM 4c tten all over the | spises.addonventior e b oD e e BY ASHTON STEVENS. “The Liars” is, T beli redy of manne It is that with a ance, and still it is something more. Under all its glittering modis ness runs a stirring heart : strong man, a man of character and loves for all that is in him t another man's wife. finally possess her; and to the husband she de- the conventions of we live—Mrs. manners—do v gentle- ve, described as veng is a stor conscience, a woman w and doe§ not she goes back the society Grundy the trick. man of in which in other words A smooth, worlc easy resources intervenes, paints a plausible picture of quences (social damnation and all that sort of thing) and the love separate, He wil give her up for her sake, she will as much for him. And so they s conse- do rate, he to go to Africa, or some remote place where he has already performed half a noble mission; she to go back to the man whom she despises. Comedy forsooth! This is a tragedy of man- ners Of course there is lots of comedy it, brilliant comedy, and intrigue, in and Iying, that cannot but present a comic aspect; but the only character that comes to the surface with violent se- riousness is the man who loves: other characters are very cynic tragedy is there al, even the when they are sympathetic—but The “happy ending’ that will be reveled in by moralists and other specialists in cant, is really nc happy ending at all. The stage i swept clean with the falling of the 1 rtain, but in your mind are the de late, unsatisfied futures of two mis ables. The play was.a late one and I have little of the night left in which to detail the acting at its proper value. To bunch things, the acting, the scening, the stage management were splendid. There was a hint of nervousness in the opening, which is perhaps the most diffuse and least vital portion of the whole play; but that was soon over and then the performance ran on oiled wheels. The individual victory was scored by e B S o O S e o o + © + BE g &- D R SCEPRPY L.1drs.” J. Morzan, who plays Edward Falk- , the lover. Mr. Morgan we knew for actor of immense promise when he ed here at the Baldwin a couple of +© isons bacl Now he has made that promise good and must be reckoned among the big ones. He had the part last night, a part that in the usual first | rate company might readily be made subsidiary to that of Sir Christopher Deering, playved ncw by Mr. Miller. But with Morgan as Falkner, I don't think the actor acts who can make this voung man play second fiddle, Tt is no reproach to Mr. Miller to say that the lion honors fall to his young colleague in this pla indeed, it is rather a graceful triumph of another sort for Mr. Miller that they do, and a generous tribute to his actor manage- ment. B Morgan's performance is an occasion adjectives. He has the presence, a fine natural presence; the voice, rich and companionable and mnow under surer control than in the other days the intensity and repression and mag- netism and authority of his art; and the | almost divine quality of being always | human on the stage. He has fewer and greater effect than any other tric actor that I have seen in seasons. His personation in this piece is simply tional In its straightforwardness and In its spell. As the “sauire of dames” of the piece, Mr. Miller played in a surprising- | 1y light and graceful vein. He was es- pecially good in the scenes with Mor- gan where a certain amount of strenu- ous sentiment was called for. The leading Anglin, showed | keenness in the | wife. ments, but she has the magnetism and the tact that win. Others in the cast who must be at least listed for admira- | ble work are Blanche Burton, Marie | Derickson, Charles Walcot, Frank E. Lamb and Louise Thorndyke Bouci- wult. Yes! Mrs. Bouclcault, who still poses and ogles and makes a vizor of her front hair, but who, nevertheless, made a mentionable study of the hero- ine's worldly sister. woman, Miss Margaret great dellcacy and part of the wayward “THE TURTLE’’ CLEANSED OF FILTH BY LEGAL PROCESS T people may attend the Cali Theater now without a qualm; neh comedy now on the there is quite a delightful lttle perfomance to what it was Qn its initlal presentation Sunday night. It is only half a *“Turtle now, as it were. Not a shock, not even a blush s left in it and moral Francisco may go openly and boldly to see it without fear. But will San Francisco go nov Judging from the comments of the seemingly disappointed audience that filed out of the playhou st night at the close of the abbreviated performance with its elongated costumes, it would be safe to answer that question in the nega- tive. Yesterday was a day of expectancy, of injunctions, of dissertations on morality and art, and what not in local dramatic circles. The public awoke to find that a real, unexpurgated, up-to-date French play that New York has relished for two years steadily had been transplanted in their midst, and instantly the public prepared to descend in a body upon the box office. Later there were circulated rumors that the play was to be sup- pressed and a shade of disappointment overspread the male public’s features even as the public voiced approval of this step in the direction of decenc Not until afternoon was anything done, but then a petition was filed in Judge Daingerfleld’s court by Agnes M. Agar, Joseph M. Macdonough and Wil- jiam 'O'B. Macdonough, by thelr attor- . asking for an injunction restraining H. Friedlander, Willlam Bogen and Harry D. Parker, Harry Elmer, Ulric B. Collins, Charles B. Burton and others from producing the play known as *“The | Turtle” at the California Theater. The petition sets forth that the plaintiffs are the owners of the property, that the “play Tivoli. Clever acting and excellent singing went with the champagne music of Lecocq’s “The Daughter of Madame Angot.” Gracle Plaisted’s Clairette was Frenchy enough and frisky enough to please an exacting critic, and Tillie Salinger looked so0 pretty as Mile. Lange-that the aud ence were surprised that Phil Branson aid not make love to her at a more furious pace, There was a host of volunteers {vefcre the footlights ready to take his part on the slightest provocation. There ‘was plenty of ginger in the opera and it went off with a snap and readiness that | l bounds in lewd, lascivious and libidinous dialogues and situations and is unfit to be produced in a first-class theater or els where, and the pii s actually produced contains lasclvious and libidinous dla- logue; such situations are represented and the aftention of the public is drawn to the character of the play by the defendants in the advertising columns of the public press advertising and representing the said play to be naughty. By the produc- tion and representations of the play the reputation of the theater has been greatly impaired, and if it shall continue to be produced or represented at the theater the reputation of the theater as a first- class theater would be permanently de stroved and its value greatly impaired, as will also be the value of the California Hotel, situate in the same building with such theater, and which hotel as well as said theater belongs to these plaintiffs. Upon hearing the petition, the Judge im- mediately issued a temporary injunction and the case W igned to Judge Heb bard for hearing. The injunction was served wpon Manager Friediander at 4 p. m. and immediately there was rying among the theater employe ried conferences were held with the Mac- donoughs and their agents, Friedlander summoned his attorneys, but the box of- fice was never closed. At 7 o'clock the theater was in dark- ne although the foyer s diml lighted and the sale of tickets went stead- ily_on. Manager Friedlander paced up and down the lobby, anxiously awaiting word from his attorneys. Mr. Baldwin, the Macdonoughs’ agent, came in and tha two held a long consultation. At 7:30 the doors were still closed and the theater was dark. Holders of tickets stood about on the sidewalks and dis- cussed the prospects of getting their money back in case no performance was given, but the uncertain outlook did not deter ‘others from Investing. On the con- trary, the line leading to the box office constantly lengthened and it was, indeed, | a tru cosmopolitan crowd. Bla e young about town jostled gray-h: ired old were delightful. Frank Coffin made his debut Trenitz and received a warm welcome—one which he soon proved he deserved. Edwin Stevens, in the small part of Pomponnet, the barber, and Wil- llam Pruette as Larivaudiere were up to their usual excellence, and there was re- gret that the restrictions of their roles gave Pruette so little singing and Stevens g0 little acting to do. The opera is well staged and costumed and its presentation is a credit to the Tivoll. Orpheum. Of the new people at the Orpheum last night honors were about evenly divided men or old men with no hair at all; a | few, a very few women were there, but | they were not comfortable and they heartily wished they had followed their sisters” example and bought tickets ear- | ler. At a quarter to 8, when the ticket- holders were showing unmistakable signs of impatience, Manager Friedlander cams downstairs from his private office and gave a sign to his assistants who were in wait- ing. Instantly the doors were opened, the lights turned on and one of the largest crowds the theater ever contained began to file in. Every seat was sold down- stairs and up before they were all occupled. another wait. The orchestra did not file in and the people wondered what was going to happen next. Everybody knew about the injunction, and everybody im- agined that the management was trying to run some sort of a “bluff’” on " the court. But it wasn't; it had merely secured a dissolution of the injunction on the under- standing that all the objectionable fea- tures of the play would be eliminated. was only after many conferences that this concession was secured, and, not until 7:30 did Judge Hebbard dissolve the injunction (out of chambers) on that agreement. Mr. | Eriedlander’s attorneys, howeve | obtained the order and hurried "to the | theater. Then it was that the doors were | opened. | It required some little time t) carve | ““The Turtle” so that it could be served to the satisfaction of the court and San Francisco theater-goers. It was finally accomplished, however, and at 8:30 the overture struck up. The audience, not knowing of the n$reement. awaited ex- | Y"(‘tmlfl_\'. though fearful that a squad of | Deputy Sheriffs would break up the per- | formance at any moment. But nothing of | the kind occurred. The management kept | its agreement to the letter, and when the | curtain fell the audience departed feeling that it had bought a gold brick. For “The Turtle” as dished up to them iw:ls fll:\l and insipid to what they had ex- pected. | between Tacianu, the female imperson- ator, and Fred Niblo, the monologist. That Ticianu is an artist in his line there can be no question. He sings both so- prano and barytone, excelling possibly as a soprano. Fred Niblo comes with a string of stories both new and old (mostly new), but in either case he tells them well, The Wartenberg brothers have a novel act combining acrobatic feats and music. The best of their work, however, is their | foot juggling. Hanley and Jarvis go fair- Iy well, but might have more modern jokes. Houdini continues to be the sensa- ‘ tional feature. Others on the bill are It | T, finally | She has few personal blandish- | | tairs and it was not long | Or Blondin, Then camo | | L P_Swift," Fresno Johnstone Bennett, Henri French and McAvoy and May. Alcazar. Lewis Morrison, assisted by Miss Flor- cnce Roberts and the Alcazar Stock Com- puny, presented at the Alcazar last night “The Master of Ceremonies,” which had such a successful run on its first produc- tion last summer. The cast was the same with two or three exceptions and nothing was lost by the change. The two princi- pals met with a flattering reception and Were several times called before the cur- taln after the close of the second and third acts. The support was excellent. Olympia. Querita Vincent scored a hit at the Olympia. last night. Arrayed in the most | dazzling costumes ever seen on the Olym- pla stage, this talented California girl de- livered her ‘*‘coon’” songs and buck and wing dances in a way that won many | encores. Herbert and Weston came in for | a goodly share of the audience’s enthusl- | asm, and the same fortune favored the La Rose brothers. The Chutes. Stanley and Scanlon, musical cemedians, extracted all sorts of music from all sorts | of instruments at the Chutes Theater last evening, the *flying”’ Banvards tossed each other from one side of the building to the other, and Mr. and Mrs. Keesin, changed their songs. The rest of the bil was good. Alhambra. The Lambardi ccmanany repeated its ex- cellent performance of “Lucia” in the Alhambra last night to an enthusiastic | audlence. “Ernani” will be given to-night | With Avedano. Barducci, Ferrari and Travoglini in the cast. Grand Opera-House. “El Capitan” was revived with success by the Southwell company at | the Grand. The recentness of the former production makes an extended review un- necessary. Enough to say that the same strong production was given. signal | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Casimiro and Mary Antonioli to Dina Eisen- bach, lot on S line of Union street, 37:6 W of Laguna, W 50 by S 100; $10. | City and County of San Francisco to Roman | Catholic Archbishop of San Francisco (P. W. | Riordan, incumbent), lot on W line of St. Jo- seph avenue (extended), 68:9 N of Turk street and 100 W from E line of St. Joseph avenue, N | 3133 by W 1656:3; $— | Jennie C. or Jennie and George E. Willlam J. and Anna Krase, lot on Fair Oaks street, 61 by W 117:6; $i0. Orville C. P, and Jennie M. Snowgrass to Willtam Thompson, lot on E line of Howard N of Twenty-fourth, N 30 by B Sexton to W line of 22 N of Twenty-second, N | | { Goodsveed, Annle: A, Stanford | F street, 5, quit- 1 claim dee Estate van, t of Lucy C. Goodspeed (by D. Sulli- | executor, and O. C. Goodspeed, adminis- tor) to same, same; Tebrew Home for Aged Disabled (a_corpor: n) and Morris Dettiebach to Jacob E. Lewis, lot on N line of Twenty-fifth street, 50 W of York, W 25 by N 104; $500 Merissa C. Whitney to Elizabeth Dean, lot on S Iine of John street, 183 W of Powell, W 23 by S 60, quitclaim deed: $10. James and Elizabeth Dean to Anton Robricht Jr.. same; $10. Mary Friedman to Isaac_Friedman, lot on E line of Larkin street, 100 N of Pacific, N 37:6, E 13i:6, W 69, N 40, W 65:6; §10. Ann_ Bolger to Henry N. Beatty, lot on NW line of Federal or Frederick streef, 79:2 SW of | First, SW 2 by NW 8§0; §10. ¢ | Maurice Ballin to Henry and Anna Lehman, | | lot on W line of Rhode Island street, 136:3 of Napa, N 25 by W 100; $10. E. B, Pond and H. C. Campbell (trustees David Jacob) to San Francisco Savings Union, 1637 d 346, lot on S line of Point Lobos avenue, | 26:5 W of Twenty-second avenue, W 53:4 by § | 100, trustees’ deed; $1000. | Beningna Bauer to Henry and Lizzie Buehn, | Iot on W line of Naples strect, 250 S of China | avenue, § 25 by W 100, block 47, Excelstor Homestead; §10. H. W. Taylor to Ruth S. Taylor, all real es- tate in San Francisco County: gift Gasetano Raffo to Clemente Lombard, lot on line of Shields street, 50 W of Vernon, W 50 29 and 30, block 19, City Land As- s by § 109, 1ot saciation; $275. | Willlam M. and Laura M. Fonda to Seth Thomas Clock Company (a corporation), lot 2 block 19, Market Street Homestead: $10. FEdward J. Le Breton to Jennie M. Snowgrass | (wife of R. B.), 119 m 252, all interest in estate of Lucy C. Goodspeed, probate No. 17,053, $1100 also 1767 d 268, same, $500; $10. Alameda County. Catherine L. Rellly to Regina Reilly, lot on NE corner of Eighth and Adeline streets, E 40 block 546, Oakland: gift Mary E. McCloskey (Burns) to James Burns, lots 40 and 41, block A, Hemphill Tract, Brook- Iyn_Township; $300. Winifred Maloney to Daniel Curry line of lands of Winifred Maloney (wife of | ¥ 267 S of Channing way, S 33, W 50 b E 50 to_beginning, being a portion of | iot 1 lot on E | . block 3, College Homestead Tract, Berke- $10. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. TW WESTERN HOTEL. SF Lee & w, N Y |C A Arnold, Chicago J E Hall, London |A Hanafin&w, Merced L S Finks, Wash J P Campbell, Pittsbg Mrs A Eastman, Idaho'H Hall, Sacto Mrs C Eastman, Idaho O Bergesen & w, Cal H Platt, Napa t E Broe, Chicago L § Johnson, Merced |J Peterson, Chicago Mrs Henry, Livermore Miss M Brown, Seattle T Pictou, Golden Gate |E Maxins, Cal F J Cesdu & w, Balto M McDonald, Cal PALACE HOTEL. E Clinton, Stanford Mrs Childs, L Ang Prof Knuth, Germany H Stone, Boston G Bavha, Kola C D Lanning, Boston G W Prankard, N Y Sir R Udney, London F F Barbour, Cal Lady Udney, London B Stahl, N Y 8 M Segin, Sacto W H Abbott, Chicago |A F Jones, Oroville Mrs F_Burke, N_Y |3 _Ginn, Butte Miss Burke, N Y |W B Turner, Boston E Burke, N Y IMrs Turner, Boston A Burke, N Y \Mrs Paul, England C Burke, N Y iLord Douglas Compton, Mrs R Clover, Wash | England kS Mrs G Clover, N Y H Chase, § Jose O Bethbeder, Argentine E_Camston, Pasadena G J Cote, St Louls Mrs Camston, Pasadna Mrs Cote, St Louis C P Braslan, S Jose 3 erly, Portland E C Voorheis, Cal Mrs Epperly, Portland & A Frost, Chicago F W Schmidt, Astoria Mrs Frost, Chicago Miss Ashton, England J Finnell, Tehama Miss Greg, England C E Rommell, U § N L Gundelfinger, Fresno 5 E Goodman Jr, Napa F D Turner, Chicago Mrs Goodman, Napa C L Knobe, Chicago De Rasquali & w, N Y GRAND HOTEL. Porter, Salt Lake Miss M Morey, S Cruz H Dickson & w, Oakld 3 Summerfield, Reno s W F George, Sacto A Smith, B' Lomond I L Bolton, Fresno D Lindner, New York C B Bradley, Wyo L H Young, Cal 7 C Garlington, U S A D Young, Manila & P I, Whitmarsh, U S A |B Musser, Manila W Maguire, Cal |7 M Tomprett, Manfia W F_Morris, Neb 7 A Anderson Jr, Cal Mrs J H McKane, Sac] Goldman, Merced D Flint,, Sacto {J McCudden, Vallejo M M Oglden, Sacto Miss McCudden, Valljo L Bronson, Buffalo Mrs A B Grusoh, Utah G Phillips, Sacto D R _Oliver, Stockton § Dannenbaum Jr, Cal J § Hermann, Fresno J A Hicks, Fresno 7 Blankfield, N Y T W _H Shanahan, Cal|C L Harker, Denver C G Bixler, Fresno W _Martin, Cal T d'Estrella, Berkeley P Tognazzini, Cal Mrs W Falrchild, Cal J Nicholls & w, Cal M Goldsmith, Stockton Mrs J Wilson, Vallejo A J Walsh & w, Cal Mrs B Wilson, Vallejo Alturas |C Eastman, N Y 5 A Stone, Los Ang [T Hankens'& w, Cal i Clayton, N Y W F Knox, Sacto I N Spence, Sulsun R W Ladd & w, Cal |A M Martin, Watsonvl Mr Casper, Visalia 'H L Baur, §t Louis M Kurlander & w, CalMrs C M Kellogg, Cal E W Gllmore, Los Ang W F McAllister, Cal J G Glasscock, Pasadn E_G Humphrey, Cal F C Stettler, Dayton Mrs Ollver, Cal J A Wood, Denver |Mrs C H Bulson, Cal Mrs A Morey, S Cruz IR M Russell & w, Cal Miss E Morey, 8 Cruz'C R Butler, Mich MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN- ING, June 13, at 7:30 o'clock. R. A. degree. By order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Sec. GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M.—Meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. ~ Third Degree. GEO. J. HOBE, Sec. MISSION Chapter No. 78, R. A, M.— Speclal meeting THIS (TUESDAY, EVENING, 7:30 o'clock, Mission Ma- sonic Temple, 2668 Mission st. Mark Master degree. By order of the H. P. JNO. R. HILLMAN, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 136, F. and A. M., 121 Eddy st., meets THIS EVENING, e 7:15 o’clock. ' Third degree. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. ORIENTAL Lodge No. 14, F. and A. M._F, C. degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. A. S. HUBBARD, Secretary. ATTENTION, Democrats'—Meeting of _the Thirty-sixth Assembly District "at Twin Peaks Hall, cor. Seventeenth and Noe sts., THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. Hon. Robert Ferral, Hon. Harry Hogan. Hon. Harry Mul- greavy and other prominent speakers will ad- dress the meeting. Come one, come all. J. H. BEHR, Chairman, J. McDONNELL, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, Chi- mnese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel, Black 1321. CHINESE and Japanese help; established 20 years; tel, Main 1897. Bradley & Co., 640 Clay. — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS Swedish coo tion; Eood reference; city or country. CULLEN, 25 Sutter st. k desires situa- MISS HELFP WANTED—Continucd. HOUSEWORK girl, $30; two housegirls, each. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. $20 HELP WANTED—Continued. e WANTED—2 tinsmiths, GEORGE H. TAY SECOND girl, $25; seamstress, $20; housekeeper, $20; two young girls to assist, $12 to SL cook, $30; ranch cook, $20; housegirl, Sausa- 1ito, '$20; Menlo Park, $25; San Rafael, §20 to $25.° MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COOK, $30; second girl, $25: nurse girl, $20, one child. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS hotel or boarding-house cook desires situation; hest ref.; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COMPETENT German second girl desires sit- uation; best ref.: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation ag nurse or to assist in housework; $10 to $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. COMPETENT colored _girl housework; references; city preferred. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. desires situation; MIsS YOUNG girl for_second work, must speak German, wages $20: young girl for Belvedere, $20; a number of young girls to assist a board- ing house cook; 2 good waitresses. MISS DILLON, 315 Sutter st., pnone Main 804 ELDERLY German woman wanted by couple for housework. 5C Vassar place, off Harri- son, bet. Second and Third sts. APPRENTICE girl to learn shoefitting. G. t. M. KUTZ CO., 103 Missios GIRL for general housework at 117 Bartlett st.; &ood home. month_and all expenses to merchants Arctic Refrig- for cooling refrigerators; aper than ice; ex- Arctic Refrigerat- Ohio. CO., 616 Battery st. WANTED—3 stove plate molders. GEORGE H. ‘ TAY CO., 616 Battery st. |“'A).'TED'Fecond cook; elderly man. 1012 | Battery st. | SALESMEN—%400 & guaranteed selling erating Machines guaranteed 75 per cent che: clusive territory_assigned. ing Company, Cincinnati, YOUNG single man to repair watches and jew- elry; must understand engraving; for city store; open evenings; permanent position to right’ man. Box 1520, Call office. | WANTED—¢ plumbers_for Spokane, _Wash. Particulars apply HOLBROOK, MERRILL & STETSON. GOOD bread baker wanted. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. NURSEGIRL with good references; good seam- stress or would do second work; city or coun- try. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED German_woman; good cook and houseworker; $12 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. YOUNG woman with a child wishes place; gocd cook mnd houseworker; wages no object. RS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. RMAN woman wishes a situation as a first- class cook and pastry; hotel, restaurant or boarding-house; city reference. Address 137 Third st. YOUNG girl wants a position at housework. Call at 1123 POSITION as working housekeeper; good cook. 3 Howard st. utter st. NEAT voung girl wishes a place to assist in housework. Inquire at 846 Harrison st. WOMAN wishes situation to take care of chil- dren or do housework. 911 Howa st. GERMAN girl wishes place to do light house- work or assist In general or chamber work. ki Market st. for 2 days. NEAT, rellable woman desires situation to assist housework or light housework with - small private family. Box 1534, Call office. BY an exeperfenced young woman, place as child’s nurse; good references. Call or ad- dress M., Young Women's Christian Ass'n, 1259 O'Farrell st. YOUNG lady wishes position as lady's mal good seamstress; willing to make herself ges erally useful; no objection to children or country; wages, $20 to §25. Add. 1037A York. | EXPERIENCED shirt_operators: best prices; steady employment. Eagleson C 535 Market ges, $5 to $10. 2015 Frank- GIRL to asslst; way Hin st. GIRL for light housework; family /of three. 1514 Vallejo st.; call after 9 a. m. housework and plain 2040 Sutter st. NEAT girl for general cooking in small famil: care of GIRL or an elderly woman to take baby; wages, $8. 205 Fillmore st. AN apprentics wanted for dressmaking at 1022 ‘Washington st.; pald while learning. NEAT girl to help walt at table. Call early, 619 Sacramento st. WANTED—GIrl, 17 or 15 to assist in house- work; must come with parent. 714 MeAlli FINISHERS on pants; steady, 8 Howard, bet. Fourth and Fifth, over handball court. steady work. 473 Tehama. FINISHER on coat street. OPERATORS with some experience on steam power machines will find good work in LEVI STRAUSS & CO.’S Overall Factory, 32% Fre- mont st. Inquire for MR. DAVIS. NEAT girl for housework; must understand plain cooking; wages $12. Inquire at 104 Devisadero st. GIRL of 17 to assist in light housework. Ap- ply at 30 Bernice st. FIRST-CLASS finisher wanted on skirts and walists. 420 Sutter st. EXPERIENCED finishers on coats; none oth- ers need apply. §. N. WOOD, 718 Market st YOUNG girl wishes a place to take care of a DRIVING-glove makers and apprentices; steady baby. Box 1321, Call office. work. CARSON GLOVE CO., 35 Market st. OMPETENT young woman, with child, wants o thoroughly taught; plenty work; satisfaction oking for men or private family; country. Address L. A., 89 Mission st. SITUATION wanted by elderly woman in ex- change for home, board and little money. 250 Shipley st. TWO Eastern girls with first-class references wish situations as waitresses or second work. Call 37 Rausch st., bet. Seventh and Eighth, Folsom and Howard. REFINED woman wishes some light work im- mediately for a good home: competent seam- stress for children; no objection to camping. 645 Folsom st. STRONG German girl wishes to do chamber work in hotel or family. Call or address 30 Twelfth gt. GIRL wishes situation to do general house- work and cooking; in private family. Call 3320 Twenty-second st., near Valencia. WOMAN wants position; housework, cooking laundress; private or business house; city country. 138 Third st G_woman, first-class cook; city or coun- Call 163 Jultan ave. NG any work by the day. near Mission and Thirtieth. woman_wishes office work, washing 65 Cortland ave., wants washing, housecleaning or nursnig by the day; §1 4 day and car fare. Address 408 Lagunast. YOUNG girl wishes position housework; wages from $10 to $12. sion st., near Twelfth. to_do_general 1625 Mis- RELIABLE Protestant woman wishes situation in American family; good cook and laundres city reference. Call or address 132% Minna st FEXPERIENCED laundress wants work by the v. Apply at 312 Van Ness ave. SMAKING; perfect fitter in_tallor-made per day. 402 Mason st. TERN woman wishes position as manag- & 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. 15. room FIRST-CLASS dressmaker wishes a few more engagements by the day. 1004 Market st. GIRL of 17 to assist in light housework. Ap- ply at 30 Bernice st. GERMAN lady wishes work by the day, wash- ing or any kind of work; $12 per day. Ad- ess 132 Clara st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation to do plain cooking and light housework or to take care of sfck person. Address 114 Na- toma st. NICE Japanese girl wants position of plain cook ‘and housework. Japanese Christlan Women’s Home, 1307 Larkin, San Francisco, LADY wishes a position as working house. keeper: city or country. Call 1% Fourth st., room 15, WINCHESTER House. 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night: $150 to $6 week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. —————————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. - {14 O Farrell st) ol Bast e JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI. 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 5. STENOGRAPHER, expert, 230 words speed. rapid and accurate typewriter; office work. Address box 153, Call office. SITUATION as first-class_engineer and ma- (‘hidnlslil\llr;derslnnd! dynamos; strictly sober and rellable: can furnish best of refe Box 1618, Cail office. iy COACHMAN and all-round worker wants em- ployment; can milk and take care of gar- den {f nécessary: references first-clase; will take place In city or country. Box 1517, Call. BARBER would like a place so much a week, board and room or no room. Box 1533, Call, YOUNG man_desires position as second bak: in hotel. Box 1513, Call office. 5 MIDDLE-AGED man, strictly_temperate, de- sires work to run elevator. Box 1512, Call SITUATION, city or country, by middle-aged man; take care private place: can milk; handy With tools; reference. Address box 683, C BOOKKEEPER of 15 years' experfence desires a position in city or country at moderate sal- ary. Box 1682, Call offl . BY young, sober man to references given. rive delivery wagon; Address box 1691, Call. G:}:&ENER,uconcnamn, general utility man vishes situation; city or country; go = ences. Box 697, Call otfice >+ 004 refer. WANTED—By man and wife, place In the mines or camp; man as watchman, fireman or general work; wife is a good cook and first-class bread 'and cake baker; best of references. Address J. A. C., 20321 Lombard st. San Francisco. POSITION desired by experienced man as manager, salesman or collector for firm with branch office in Buffalo or Rochester, N. Y. Address box M, Perry Center, N. Y. GOOD reliable barman and hotel man; speak: Englieh and German; best of m«':‘?.'oe.'; country preferred. Box 1634, Call office. JAPANESE first-class cook wants a position in a hotel or boarding-house; city or coun- try. HENRY MATSU, 1320 Pine st. FIRST-CLASS Japanese landscape gardener, just arrived from Japan, wants work by day or contract. Address D. B. HOUSE, 634 Post. FIRST-CLASS general blacksmith and hotse- shoer; 21 years' experience. Address Me- chanic, box 126. Call office, Oakland. ———————————————————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. FIRST-CLASS laundress, Haywards, $25 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. guaranteed; terms easy; evening classes. 508 Leavenworth s HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN and wife, country, $40 per month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. Co R H £ & CO ......Phone Grant 185 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. For the coast railroad. 6 stonemasons, free fare. Blacksmith helper, free fare 10 stonemasons’ helpers, free fare. 6 concrete mixers, free fare. 4 wheelbarrow men .. 4 scraper loaders and 100 teamsters and laborers. 3 20 tunnelmen, free fare.... $2 to $2 50 C. R. HANSEN & CO. 104 Geary st. free fare $3 a day 5 a day a day C. R. HA SEN & CO EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Meat and pastry cook, country hotel, $60; head and second cooks, plain hotel, $90; short- order cook, country hotel, $40 and found: cook, $10 a week; fry cook, $30; cook, small country hotel, $30; bakers' heiper, restaurant, $20 and board; potwasher, $25; potwasher, summer resort, $22 50 vegetableman, sun mer resort, $25. dishwashers, hotels and res- taurants, $25, $20 and $5 a week. diameam Teountry hotel, $60 and | TRAVELER to sell shirts on commission 575 and R e line; state particul Box 631, Call of Porter, country hotel, $25; porter, country e hotel, $20, fare advanced; neat bellboy, with references, $15 to $17 50; a candymaker, $4i and found. Gardener and assistant porter, summer re- sort, §25, see party here early. C. R. HANSEN & CO. _ 104 Geary st R. HANSEN & CO.. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Blacksmith, country shop, $230 a day: | horseshoer, country shop, $2 a day; blac smith, ranch, $40 and found: ' black- smith, ranch, §130 a day and found; blac] smith helper, $1 a day and found. Stove plate molder, city, $2 50 to 33 a day. FOR A MINING COMPANY. Laktorers, above ground, $1 § any. 4% laborers for a street railway gompany, $1 7 & day, board where you like, fee $i. 0, laborers for an German or Scandinavian asphalt company, $1 75 a day, board $1 20 a week, see boss here, free fare. i v..... FOR THE WOODS AND MILLS. § Tumber pilers, $125 a day and board; § Scandinavian laborers, see boss here, $30 and board, fare §2; 3 timber fellers, $40 and board; 5 crosscutters, $35 and board; 16 pilers, $26 and board; tan bark peeler, $2 a cord; 10 wooc choppers, §1 50 a cord; milker and wife, § and found; man and wife for a ranch, $45 farmers and haymakers, $125 a day and board, office fee $1; milker, $25; buggy washer, city, $30 and found. seesies CITY:y WORK i 2-horse wagon teamsters, $175 a dav. 15 laborers, $1 75 a day.. company work Board where you like..... . HANSEN & CO.. N R 104 Geary st. MURRAY & READY..........Phone Main 354§ Ml(m?dhl;{ Employment and Labor Agents WANT 7 A. M. TO-DAY > = RVEST FIELDS FOR THE v AND HA FOR THE HAY A It 36 haymakers....$1 50 and §1 Header wagon driver: 23 ranch hands. 10 milkers Choremen 10 men to i TO THE 5 and $30 and found ....Choreboys 26 and found GREAT @QOLD, SILVER AND 5 COPPER] 3‘"~ S .. o o’ ot common laborers, no experience s S, $40, $50 and $60 and found 25 laborers, no experience requ d, d electric company...... '.!fl TO THE SAWMILLS rrigate. etc.. AND WOODS 26 and found ... 33 and found Screwtenders...... Jackscrewe: 10 crosscut Spooltenders Redwood peelers.. Head donkey man. Mill bench hand Carriage painter. 10 blacksmiths, sho) Foreman boller-maker. s .82 75 day A Country shop and ranches 3 TLABORERS .......TEAMSTERS 20" pick and shovel men, elty... 880 and found 0 ters, 2 horse. 1T _day {AL‘I:‘“;]S-IE GREAT R. LROADS IN CAL. W are daily SHIPDITE....oieweeeeess Tunnelmen ........ooeeee .Laborers ‘Hammersmen Teamsters ... Stonemasens ... MURRAY & READY, STABLEMEN 3 stablemen Hostlers, city A Drillers §34-636 Cla; +.....HOSTLERS $40 and §: 25 an: $30 an; EE R T MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. ERRAND boy for our office; one who knows the city. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay. 2 BUTCHERS for large ranch....$30 and found Baker for_camp, near cit: $40 and found TO THE MINES FOR LARGE BOARDING- HOUSE. Granite cutters. 3 walters... Lunch man. Dishwashers. 10 hotel cooks. Walters, laundryman, M $30 and found $30 and found $30 and found 21360, $40 and $30 JRRAY 2 634-636 Clay at. Phone Grant 15 | _Phone_Grant 185 to §2 40 a day, board 30c & day, for a good responsible com- for gas | WOULD like sober elderly man to assist in | “housework for a good home and clothing. = Ad- dress 122 Howard st. WANTED—Strong young man to learn press- | "ing on custom pants; call at 4lile Kearny i st., third flood. D SIDLOWSKIL BOY to deliver orders in fruit store; call at once. 1218 Polk st. nted. 537 Bpenan st. 0od bedmaker, wife good must be strong and Third st. WOODWORKER w: YOUNG couple, man g cook, to learn nursing; well recommended. JONES, 47 MAN to put up room molding. Iisston st | SHOEMAKER for repairing; must be steady. 33 Market CED knife cutter on ladies’ wrap- 3R, 109 Battery st. ANTED—A bootblack in barber shop. 202 Fourth st. WANTED—Laborers for street rafllway work; 5, 0 Sansome st. = R kel | BOY to learn upholstering and 1512 Polk st. T WANTED—A lively dishwasher; Mission et call early. 3SSER wanted on custom coats. 239 Fifth STRONG young boy for furniture store; state wages per week and references. ox 1519, Call. ‘WANTED—Elderly workers' tools; llgt wood- Call handy _with Box 1689, man; work. BARBER shop for sale at a sacrifice. In- quire 145 Second st. WATCHMAKING; voung men and ladles to Call office. learn trade. Address box AN experienced cutter. Apply M. KRAKER, 226 Bush st. GOOD woodchoppers for several months’ work. Apply 40 California st., room 8. 703 Howard st.; good BARBER at MEN wanted everywhere to distribute samples and advertise Caltfornia, Orange Syrup; 8 per day and expenses paid; cash every a particulars for 2-cent stamp. California Orange Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. MEN wanted—Laborers, drillmen and team- sters on railroad work: fare Oakdale to Sonora free. Apply to BUCKMAN, 302 Mont- gomery st. WILSON House, 75 Mission st., near Fourth— 100 modern rooms with hot, cold water; fres baths; electric lights; elevator; 2c to §1 night. WANTED_Expert durmn men and powder men i Apply to JAS. A- for steam shovel work. McMAHON, 210 Spear s Devisadero and Broadw | GET vour shoes half-soled while waiting, 562 M t., between Ist a ) COAL miners accustomed to pitching veins can find steady work at good wages at the Tesla coal mines, Alameda County, Cal.: sufficlent new ground has been opened up during ths past ninety days to make room for forty coal miners; no other class of labor is required, and miners unaccustomed to pitching veins are not advised to come. SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN COAL CO.. R. H. NORTON, superintendent. TO go this week—300 pairs men's shoes, s nearly new, from 50c to $150; new ' shoe slightly damaged, half price. 562 Mission s | bet. 1st and 2d sts.; open 5 a. m. to 8 p. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, stiil runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per n $1 to $2 per week. per er WANTED—20 men to occ - T 10 night, 60c to $1 per wk. 105 New Montgom BUSH, 421, and stationary was “holce rooms; gas SAILORS and ordfnary Australia at HERM 200 SINGLE furnished rooms per night. Lindell, 6th and Howard: read rm. | MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. | BARBER COLLEGE, 138% Eighth st. ELLIS, 31 (Rosedale House)—16) rooms, day, | “week or mo.; rates, 2c to $1 per night: re- | ductlon to permanent roomers; reading room. PENSIONS—J. H. SHEPARD & CO., attorneys. Third and Market. lon; free employ- tel, Jesste 1164 m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., SINGLE rooms, lic, 20c, 2%5c per night: 75c, $1 to §2 50 week. Elcho House, 563% Market st. | TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, | “for a room a night: §1 a week WINCHESTER Hotel, 4 Third st.near Mar- ket: 700 rooms, 2ic night: reading room; free | "bus and baggage to and from the ferr: | WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Colles on Agency. 112 Sutter st. T AGENTS WANTED. SELL Magic Heel Protectors, sample 10c: a Leather Lustre: sam. BROWN, 332 Bush ——————————————— | PARTNERS WANTED. WANTED_ Partner for mining; must h §1000; willing to leave city. Box 168, Call WANTED- Partner with $300 in good paying caloon. COWING & CO., 995 Market SMALL unfurnished fla a1 SMA 3 rooms wanted for | ~2 adults: no basements; no rears; terms mod- | erate ana stated. Box 169, Call office —Sunny modern cottage or Upg ard; near Howard and Thir cAllister st TED- s. between Kearny and Mason, Sutter and Market. MRS B., Call office, box 1657 B e o R e FURNITURE WANTED. o unfurnished rooms, WANTED—Tw! 79 Sth, bu carpets, Furniture Store, 2d-hang’ fur., sells, stoves. | ——— JENSEN exch. new & D—MISU el NTED—A furnished house In San Rafael AN S months. In_ exchange for a furnished house in San Francisco. Address W. H. WIESTER, 17 New Montgomer: WANTED for cash. tons’ capacity; give dress Box 1673, Call “steam schooner, about 100 full particulars. Ad- WANTED—FIrst-class stableman, $12 a_week: 6 Scandinavin men who can bulld fence, $3 & day andAree fare; 20 laborers about mine, $165, 5210 and $2 40'a day; 20 men for saw- mill and woods, $40 and board; blacksmith for sawmlll, $40'and board; blacksmith, city, $25) a day and board; 10 farmers, 313 and board; man to burn lime, $50; ranch black- emith, $0; handy man with tools, work in garden, repalr fence, etc., 325; screw turner for mill, $20. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 62 Sacramento st. 5 WANTED—Cook, hotel, $60; cook, hotel, coun- try, $50; cook, $10 a week; second cook, $30; 2 neat walters, $9 and $10 a’ week; night portel restaurant, §25: dishwasher, nice place, 3§25 J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 'Sacramento’ st. 2 FIRST-CLASS waitresses, country hotel, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. SECOND girl, private family, $25 per month: second girl, San Rafael, $15 per month. MISS CULLEN, 32% Sutter HOUSEWORK, Oakdale, $30 per month; Mo- desto, $25; Ross statlon, $25; Marysville, §20; cook, private family, $30 per month: second girl, $25: second girl, Dixon, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 35 Sutter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO..........Phone Grant 155 25 waltresses for first-class resorts and coun- try hotels, $20; S walitresses for the best city hotels, $20; 2 chambermaids, to walt dinner, for a’ first-class water resort, $20 and free fare one way; 2 fancy ironers for hotel (re- sort). $25. 5 .... FAMILY ORDERS. .............. Woman to cook for help on ranch, $25; house girl, Woodland, small family, $25, fare paid; and a great many cooks and house girls for city and country, $15 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO. WANTED — Waltresses, cooks, second girls, Jaundresses and girls for housework, city and country, at golng wages, too numerous to ad- vertise. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1_uj painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 34 st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections mad: oty or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 3-10; tel. 520, AN exeperienced young lady cashier for coffee and_lunch parlor, $ week and board. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—5 more miners, power drills, §3 50 a day, part fare paid, see boss In city; 1 quarts miner, $250 & dav: 1 timberman_for ‘mine ; vel miners, $40 and found. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st T WANTED—3 milkers for Humboldt County, $30; sge boss in clty; call early; g0 to-day. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ROLLER top desk, second-hand; must be fine, Box 1686, Call office. 3 OR 3 50-foot_painter’s falls and hooks; good condition. Jer: st. TED—To hire 100 first-class scraper teams A b harness and pead bars: long job. E. Bn RTONE. Elmhurst N LOST. LOST_A gold watch and fob in Palace Hotel, Friday afterncon about 3 o'clock: initials “E. W. T.” on cover. Reward if returned to Lieuterant E. W. Tanner, Presidio $25 REWARD for return of card case contain- ing diamond stud and papers. 725 Market st LOST—White horse, short tall; weight 1100-120% pounds; straved from Bay View; $I0 reward. Green Mountain Dalry. LOST—A pass book with the Hibernia Sav- ings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name of ANNIE A. PRATT, No. 147-316. The finder will please return to ban! WANTED—Stenographer and typewriter for first-class ranch: $50 per month; must be young man. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay. WANTED—German second hand baker for country shop; $25_per month and found and fare advanced. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. ANDRE'S office, 316 Stockton st.—For mining company, 2nd cook, $40; waliter, officers’ mess, for summer resorts, 2nd cook, $45; French cook, $60; cook, $40: men for chores, $15; dishwashers, $20 and $25; bedmaker, $20; for city, cook, $50; 2nd cook. $35: 2 waiters, $30 and’ $35: dishwasher, $30; kitchen hand, Jrivate place, 85: young: man to learn wait- dns. $20; 3 men to work in nurseries, $15 to , ete. WANTED—Tool sharpener for mine, §2 per day; blacksmith’s helper, same place $2 per day; 3 milkers, $30; also 150 farmers, haying hands, laborers, cooks, waiters and dishwash- ers. W. D. EWER & CO., 610 Clay st. NUTICE TO CKEDITOKS. NOTICE to Creditors—Superior Court, City County of San Francisco, State of Californir Estate of CHARLES ADOLPH MULLER. de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the under. signed administrator of the estate of CHARLES ADOLPH MULLER, deceased, 1o the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the gald administrator at the office of George T Wright Esq., room S, tenth floor, Mills Build. ing, In said city and county, which sald otfics the undersigned selects as his place of busic ness {n all matters connected with sald estate. HENRY MULLER, Administrator of the Estate of CHARLES ULLER, De Dated May 23, 1599, Spmes E. K. TAYLGR. Attorney for Estat S. ‘WANTED—German girl for general housework and cooking. Apply 2182 Post st., nr. Scott. | DISHWASHER for spri ). Hi - ZETTE, 420 Kslrnyp ll!:n, s Do DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, office 0234 Market st., bet. St and Tia T IOTION ¢ i