davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-07

We find in our stock of staple
black worsteds and tricots about
600 walking coats with outside
breast. pockets. Among these
are some of the finest silk.lined
coats we make; regular price
S2O-others of SIS, SIC, SIS
and Sl2 quality.
They go to-day for $40 each,
solely because Fashion says Gin
side.breast pockets are correct"
Men who'd rather have money
in their outside pockets than obey
Fashion may take an inning.
Vest and trousers to match
these coats will be supplied, at
regular prices, if wanted.
Some at each store.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
The sun., 1897-09-07
RUN DOWN By TROLLEY CAR.
Charles burnett. an Artist. aud Hts Son
Thrown from Their Buggy.

A Jamaica avenue trolley car ran into a horse
and buggy at Pennsylvania avenue. BROOKLYN,
atsll:l5 last night, and tho two occupants OF
the buggy were thrown out. One OF them was
severely injured, and tho horse hurt so
badly that II was necessary to kill ii. The man
IL Charles burnett an artist. 81 years old. OF
2Si Sumplcr street, Brooklyn. lie WAS driv-
Ing with his l0.yc"r.old son Lewis.
Jamaica avenue Is being repaired. and Just
below Pennsylvania avenue the "ars to Brook
lyn are switched from the downtown To tho up
town track. NJ Nr, Burnett was crossing Jamai-
cn avenue at that point when tho ear ran into
the buggy MIR. Burnett and his son werc
thrown to tho ground and the horse went under
the car.
Mr.. burnett sustained u conclusion OF tho
brain and some bruises. lie was taken to 81.
MuryS Hospital. Ills condition is critical.
His sua, Who injured slightly, was tax en-
home. No arrests were made.
The sun., 1897-09-07
ALLEGED MURDERERS NABBED.
Two Italians Accused or kiiIInG - Man In
Westerly. II. ].

Two Italians, who are said to be fugitives
from justice from Westerly, II L. were arrested
In this city last night upon information fur
nishcd by countryman.
Giuseppe Tuaro tho informer. He went
to tho East lO4th street station and told the po-
lico that he knew the hiding place OF two Ita-
inns who wcro wanted at Westerly for Stabbing
and killing mnn.
Tho police OF the 1Oith street station com.
municatcd with Headquarters, and found that
two men wero wanted for tho crime referred to-
and that the description OF the fugitives was
like the description which Tuaro gave OF the
Lnun he knew Ot.
Detectives were sent to tho addresses given
by Tuaro and Francis Montgrino, OF 22ll First
avenue, and paOlO Drisi OF Westerly, X. L.
were arrested. They were locked up at Head.
quarters and will bo arraigned In Court to-day
The sun., 1897-09-07
ALETTER FULLOF REMORSE
GEORGE GERLdCH Wrote TO mrs
VIE AND KILLED HIMSELF

Hc Told Hcr Hp Had stayed Drunk IntIi u,u
Money NnS Gone, ANA Thnt Hc Hoped
That She would Marry n Better Mnn. Thsn
TOOK Poison--Hnd Eeen Away n wceh.
ELIZABETH. n. j., Sent. G.--Cicorgo Gerlach Of
Newark committed suicide on Wavorly place
last night by drinking carbolic acid. His body
was found in tho gutter and an empty bottle lay
near by. Tho grass between tho sidewalk and
street was torn up. aud II was plain Gcrlnch
died after suffering terrible convulsions There
were some papers in the pockets Of Gorlach's
clothes, one containing tho address of two vo-
men of 430 Hamilton street, Reading 4 gold
watch and chain were found on tho body, and in
tho lining Of his hat wns tho following letter,
addressed to Mrs. Annie Gorlach. 20 Hamburg
place, Newark:
READING Pa, Sept. !, 1897.
WIFE ANNE: | Just thought OF writing TO
nt me now: Well. ain no gOnd. md You know
Il. Well hone the next man you get will be
better, This is my first day since left home
bnt this is all the full that can get as have
not q cent no more. wanted to come home,
never put my foot in Newark alive no more.
What have got! Nothing So 1t is just the
same. san. ! i, have got poison enough with me
now TO XIII me. but tliats not enough. I don't
want you people to worry about me when they
bring me home, 80 ] have got somo other
hold of my body. So may God bless you all Twill
send my watch and chain home some time, to-
,ihy, II can get money enough to send It nome
hy mai. ana so you can save il and say: We'll,
TINS is from my first husband. and he was an old
bnui, Don call mo that. So I must say good.
by. don know what TO do. Gol bless YOU
anu al. lromain GEORGE.
"P. Swell. it will be all over with me and
you. Oh. what n fool | have been, but no use
crying over split milk: Don't write. because
III never got the letter."
How Gcrlach got from Reading TO this city IL
not known, but II is believed he stole n ride on
efrcight train, as no money was found in his
clothes
Gcrlach had been away from his horne since
Aug 81, when he went away on what he said
was business trip.
The sun., 1897-09-07
cuban Mas. Meeting in wa.hlurtop.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Tcn thousand people
attended II Cuban mass meeting at Congress
Heights to-day under tho auspices OF the
Womnn's National Cuban League.
Clara Bell Brown, President ot tho League;
former Representative Turner OF New York,
Col. 7. NJ. Snowden. and Bessie Boach Lincoln
made speeches.
A sham battle was then fought and Unclo
Sans troops rescued Cuba, represented by n
littlo girl. from the clutches Of tho Spaniards
and captured tho Spaniards. Cuba was then
pronounced 10 be free"
The sun., 1897-09-07
Tried to XIII Ris Former Boaraiug House
MisircSS.

PATERSON. y. j.. Sept. 6.-Pntsy Farrell. an
Italian. who formerly boarded with Mrs. Mary
Pcngcr of I'll Clay street. left her house a few
weeks ago and since then he has threatened TO
kill Mrs. Pcngcr, her husband and anot her
hoardor who was allowed to stay In the house.
This morning Farrell met Mrs. Penger as she
and her husband were walking down Main
street. IIo poked u pistol under her nose, but
before he could pull the trigger IL was knock cd
from his hand by an lta liam bootblack.
Farrell wns arrested and wRs held under
9l 900 bail Tor attempted murder A few days
ago he attacked Mrs. Pcngcr at her gate and
after firing lhreo shots. which went wido of
their mark, threw stones at the house.
The sun., 1897-09-07
ORITUA RI.

Sister Mary Dennis. in charge of the surgical
ward in 81. johns Hospital, Long Island City.
an illness OF three days. Sister Mary Dennis
though in poor healh for snvoral months. per
sisted In continuing her duties and her death is
world as Miss Bridget OConnor mud was 81
years old. Shc had been in st. Johns Hospital
Sisters OF st. Joseph OF Flushing. l.. l.. and will
hs buried In 81. Mary's Cemetery IN that village
FsSay SS 10 hc M
be held there tomorrow evening.
Robert Beakley died in New. Orleans ycstcr.
day. aged AZ. He was one OF the best known
men In New Orleans. llo WAS one uf tho found
ers OF tho Commercial Club OF New Orleans and
It's President for several years, and was also
was President of the i'an'American Congress
held In Philadelphia n few months ago. Upon
tho organization last year q the porl womnis;
port facilities OF New, Orleans. MIR. Bloakley
was appointed its President.
Mrs. Michael Murphy, 80 wears old. OF Tarry-
town. died at O'Clock last night OF pneumonia.
which she contracted on last Thursday while at
tending the funeral Of her son, John ii. Murphy.
formerly Chief Of tho Fro Department, Sho
LETT a husband two daughters and four sons.
three OF whom nrc Father IRomas Murphy Of
st. PatTck + Ga lhedrsl, New York Father FL I'd
ward NJ drphy Of ruAcdo' ~ - ana rather WIl-
liam Murphy OF Troy
Elijah ID. Burnett who died at West Orange.
n j.. on SUNDAY, AT tho age OF 7H had been a
Juslice OF tho Peace for nearly twenty-five
years as well as an assistant tax collector. Ten
days ago Mr.. aud Mrs Burnett celebrated their
golden wedding. kidney trouble WAS The cause
OF MIR. Burnett's death. His widow and threo
children survive hIh'
Jack Fitzpatrick. Coiored. nged 100 years,
died AT his old home at Bowling Green, ky.,
yesterday. after q proilacted illness. Fitzpat.
| rick had been resident OF Bowling Green for
hnlf a century. lie was owned by family
named Fitzpatrick, from whom ho took his
name.
isaac y. Foster President of tho Wayne
County Savings IIunk OF lloneedele, Pa died on
Sunday morning in tho seventy fourth year OF
his age.
The sun., 1897-09-07
Chsiru,au II. N. boyer Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. G.-Speakcr Henry X.
Boyer OF the Pennsylvania Legislature has re.
signed tho craftsmanship OF the Executive
Committee OF The Republican State Cam.
palgn Committee. in which he succeeded
Frank Willing Leach, and T. Larry Eyre of
Chester county. All enthusiastic supporter OF
MsJor McCauley, the candidate Tor Auditor.
General, WAS placed noninally at the helm to.
duy. TnsIc is no siguiIiCan e. Boyer says, in
tho resignation. which iS owing TO pressure Of
private business.
The sun., 1897-09-07
Il HOBoKEN POLICEmAN RUN OYER.
He Fell Under the wheels or y WaEsn Driven
by a Mas Whom Me Tried TO slop.

Policeman Gutheil OF Hoboken was run over
and badly bruised while trying to stop rock
lessiy driven team yesterday afternoon. Tho
driver was Thomas Reinhard OF 40 hopkins
avenue. Jersey City Heights. Ho refused to
heed the officers command to go slower, and
GuthUil, WAC wac at the corner of Hudson and
Eleventh streets, which were crowded with
biCyclists, in trying 10 catch the birdie, missed
his aim and foil. Two wheels passed over him
The sun., 1897-09-07
Tho Weather.

Little change has takcu place in the weather
conditions throughout the country during the past
three days II continues fair with the exception of
few scattered showers in the upper Missouri and Mis-
Sissppi valleys The low pressure retains Its position
over the Northwest and II drew the warm weather
northw ard yesterday into Minnesota. Tho tcmpera-
ture throughout the central States ranged between
90 AMI 100 during the afternoon. with no sign OF n
break In the hot wave. which seems to be stationary
III this city the day was fair. Highest onlcia tenn.
perature ~, lowest O2o; average humidity 0l per
cent; wind northwest, average velocity y miles an
hour; barometer corrected read to sea level at s
A. n. 80, ,23. 8 p. NJ. 1921.
The Thermometer at tho United States Weather BIZ.
reau registered the temperature yeserd as foows
The sun., 1897-09-07
DEAD IN A DESERTED HOUSE.
Mrs. Jnines W. Hickman strayed Away from
snn,;nrium and Killed Herself

BosToN. Sept. 6-Thc body of woman was
found by children in deserted house on the
Middesex Falls road. near Winchester, this
morning. 1t was finally recognized as that of
Mrs James w. Hickman OF Janesville Wis.
who while dcmented strayed away from pri-
vatc sanitarium in Arlington on Aug. 90. In
one hsrd was clutched small revolver. A bull
let huie in the right temple showed how death
had come. The house where the body WAS dis
covered is two miles from Winchester. on the
outskirts of the New Metropolitan Park reser-
yatiOn.
The sun., 1897-09-07
suppose" Train Rossers Caught.

. iNNIpAp, CUl.. Sept. G.--The moss, NJ man
MSt s!ar."d t:1m this city ON tho trail =, ,La
s'n"sFs M!o he'd up the Gulf passenger train nj ~ nu
, .w'" Mountain early Saturday nornlny T h,vn Vo
nnS sSs.h INTO custody five mon srnno.sd tn h
iG,s MSAlc4 for the holu.up TGCS we're ~ cam. ,ie
srs are ,s SnT'nSGr @nlS N NJ Among the prlsoi..
iHnUmi,"s orH '",@rious l'ecnland brothers, thrce
u way VI To 1t ~ hJIS,sessiOn. The posse Is now on
The sun., 1897-09-07
where Yes,eran, " fires were.

A.M,--93o, 203 stanton street Aunie Bennie. dam
age 80, 10, sRl Lexington avenue. damage Soi
1910. 80 Pike street, = Lewis damage $500
=. M.-I;50, 5lO Third avenue. u. Andrews, dam,
ag1 80; U;J@, l%a Columbia street, Emil EuSkowitE,
damage do; B;t5. az last Houston street, JacoS
Isaac, dslneSt 9A0Oi si4O. l57 West Thirty-thiIa
Fifty NTH street, May 9uHn. SainSse q ''' w"
The sun., 1897-09-07
DIED IN BAITERY PARK.
a Union. n. J.. Assessment Commissioner the
Victim or Heart Disease.

Victim or Heart Disease.
John George Schwartz. Commissioner OF
Assessment OF tho town OF Union. N. j., was
found dead yesterday afternoon OH a bench in
Battery Park near the music stand Park Po-
lceman Thomas r. Eagan saw the man on the
bench with his head hanging forward on his
breast about 3 p. NJ. The policeman summoned
an ambulance from Hudson Street Hospital,
man dosd. A permit was given TO remove the
body to the MOrgue. Tho cause of death is sup.
posed 10 have been heart trouble. supcrinduced
by the heat.
George c. Schwartz was one OF the wealthies
and most prominent citizens Of Union Hill. lIo
was formerly Town Collector and he had ocCu.
pied many offices OF trust. He was one OF the
founders of tho town. His age was 75 yoars.
The sun., 1897-09-07
ROW At FIFTH Avenue THEATRE.
Kicked Up by . Former Policeman. who As
Arrested and Locked Up.

Edward ]. Sweeney. who said he was an ex-
policeman. was arrested last night for creating
n disturbance at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre.
About 10 O'Clock he appeared at the box office
and asked for u ticket. Ilc seemed to bo very
drunk. 30 the ticket agent refused to sell him
ticket.
lie made a row and Manager Max Blciman
caught hold of him and ran him out into tho
vestlbulo where he turned him over to Police
man Flynn. Sweeney fell down when Flynn
tried to move him on and three other policemen
were called in to help take him to the West
Thirticth street police station where he was
locked mn.
The sun., 1897-09-07
SHE ABANDONED B1ooMERs.
walter Hubbeii Makes His WIFE Change Hs
Cycle Costume by Trying to Hang Himself

Cycle Costume by Trying Hang Himself.
ROCHESTER, Sept. G.-Walter Hubbell. 35
years old. a machinist, made an unsuccessful
attempt to commit suicide by hanging yester-
day. He was driven TO desperation by his wife's
refusal TO give up wearing bloomers. Hubbell's
wife bought a bicycle a few days ago. and on
Saturday her husband found her arrayed in
boomers. He rebuked her. and she declared
that other women wore the garments. and sho
was going to do so. too. Mrs. Hubbell cut the
rope just in time to save her husbands life.
sac has abandoned bloomers and he his inten-
tion OF diving,
The sun., 1897-09-07
TWELVE ITALIANS ATTACK 4 MAN
Michael McEwnn Stabbed In tho hack and
Seriously Hurt.

PATERSON n. j.. Sept. Ca gang OF Italians
attacked Michael McEwan on Jersey street
about q o'clock this evening" and one of them
stabbed him in tho hack. He was taken to 81
Joseph 8 Il0.pitai. lIo is in critical condition
patrol wagon was sent to tho sccne OF the
trouble, and twelve Italians were arrested
The sun., 1897-09-07

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco CALL
TlO Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $50 o'clock.
SS9 Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
6Ib arkin street: open until Q $50 o'clock
SW. corner sixteenth and Mission streets; open
until O'Clock.
2b1S Mission street: open until o'clock.
1877 Ninth street; open until 30 O'Clock.
1905 Polk street; open until $3.50 o'clock.
NV. corner Twenty second and Kentucky
streets: open till o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
a. sIMPsoN MEMoRIAL METHODIST

~P SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
6~S Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan
sts-Rev. John stephens, pastor; residence, 3O9
Haight ST. Preaching at IL A. NJ. and 40 P. NJ.
The pastor will preach at both services Subject
for morning: "Assurance Doubly Sure" Memo
rial day service al 7:45 p. NJ. Fine music by
double quartet, assis ed by Miss Moore violinist.
Pastors address on The Elements of Good Citi-
zenship" Sunday-schoo st II 80 p. NJ. c. B. Per
Hins superintendent. Epworth League service at
80 P II. The public cordially invited 10 all the
services of this church. Seats tree. Ushers IN
attendance Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening
at 2 :45 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

EPs CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
G~S Church, Mission St, bet Sixth ana Sew
enth-Rev. K. r. Ollie, D. d., pastor. r. V. Watt,
Sunday school superintendent; ]. ]. Morris, musl-
cal director; II. NJ. Bosworth, organis The
pastor VIII preach at II A. n. In the evening
there will be memorial services, all the q. A. r.
posts of the city and their auxiiares attending in
a body. Memorial day sermon by the pastor, ard
special music rendered by augmented choir
under the direction of J. ]. Morris Sunday
school at ] P. NJ. Young Peoples meetings at
$3.50 p NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

~ GUERNEWooD PARK, RUs ssIAN
et~S River-Grsnd Reunion and Excursion of
the NatloD al AssOciation of Master Plum bers SUN-
DAY, Nav 80. 1897. A pleasant ride, beautiful
scenery, good music, dancing; refreshments at
city prices. strictly genteeI ana respectable
gathering is assured. Fare for round trip 81;
children, soc. The steamer leaves Tiburon Ferry
at A. NJ Tickets may be procured from auy
master plum Der or at the ferry on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

ESs TRINITY NJ. Z. CHURCH, CORNER
R-S Sixteenth and Market sts.-Rev. L. +.
Jewell, pastor. Services al IL A. and 80 P. NJ
Morning subject, "a Child In the Mids-"; evening
subject, first OF series to young people, "A Hand
some Young Man" Sunday school at II so P. NJ
John Dyar, superintendent Seats free. Pastors
residence. 363l sixteenth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

- HOWARD-ST METH HODlST EPISCO-
Us pal Church, bet. Second and Third ss., two
blocks from Pa. ace Hotel. Rev. w. W. Case, ID. D.
pastor; Martin schultz, musical director The
special music tomorrow evening will consist OF
pa riotic pieces violin 500 by Miss Susie Blair:
corner solo by DR. w. II. Fesrn; SOLO, 'itar-
spangled Banner" by Miss Alice Sheldon Bran
nan; duet. violin and cornet Hours of pubic
services: II A. NJ ana 7:45 p. NJ; Sunday-school
At 1890: PRAYER meeting We elnesdav evening at
7:45: Epworth League, $3.50 SUNDAY evening.
Morning subject, This Is Heaven" " Evening ad-
dress by Miss Belle kearney of Mississippi, the
Frances Willard of the south Pastors residence
140 h hawthorne st, the church. Telephone
ack 961.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

Ts HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
49," cor. Oak ana Bak er sts--Rev. +. r. Farrand,
pastor Services at l A. N. and z AS P. NJ. Morn
ing sermon appropriate to Memorial day. Sabbath
school at $3.50 A. NJ. Y. y. y Z. r. at $50
P. NJ. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening. All
cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED, COOKS GERMAN FAMILIES
w $50 and $35: French nurse and second girl
$50 and S25; ccHnd Wan English or Certuan
girls TO cook and general housework, $Z5; Protest.
AIT girls for MOO iiaDd Maxwell, Alameda, ETC.
$50 and SIS: Protestant second girl, San Rafael
$50: scotch or English nurse and seams ress Oak
land $50; waitress private board Ing house $50: q
laundresses for priva families, 1926; roner coun-
try laundry, $25: young girls iOusework, SIS and
$40. Apply TO j. F. CROeE TT d CO., 3lo Sutter
W AITRESS, SEASIDE RESORT. $40; Q
w mattresses. country hotel, 500; waitress, city
hotel, 500: and cheek waitre s, s25 second
girl for country, party here. $25: ook private
family, country, $25 C ambermaid ana sew, sl5 /;
German nursegir., $12 girls, Homework, $lU |;
9 girls, housework, $l5; second girl, city, $40
{. X. HANSEN & co, lilo oeary ST.
kJT MONTGOMERY. COR CLAY OPEN
C[s until s 30 O'clock; branch office OF The
ALL; subscriptions and " ant ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

Rs CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA
ElS THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
III the United States Canada year for 81 so.
postage free.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

% TURKISH CABINET BATHS FOR
G>S gentlemen and ladies. 1902 Geary St,
room II.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

R% NEW METHOD FOR THE ENLARGE
e~S ment OF the bust; cure no pay. DR.
POPPER, 3lS Eearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

S THEY SELL ALL KINDS OF DRY
tf>S goods, hosiery underwear. beds preads, tow
els, tabIe-covers laces, embroidery, Innings trim
mings, veilings, etc, very cheap at Pioneer Dry
goods store. 105 Fifth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

E@ BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81.
E~S collections made: city country Pacific
collection Co., AIS MOntgy s., room q: tel. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

ES7 SONS OF ST. GEORGE; IN
@~S MONDAY next, May 81: |EY\S
tenth annual picnic at sunset EINR
Park, in the Santa Cruz AIoun-EA ~ NJ
tAins; games, prizes tugs-of war: -SN@
concert IN the pavilion; dancing, &|\ GNA&
ETC.; trains leave parro w-gauge \
depot at Z AS and As A NJ Oak ESS<$5sAS ~
land and Alameda same time; ssEszSSsls5
tickets, 81; children, 30 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

E~ EXCELSIOR LODGE NO l66, +.
~ and A. M.-Specal meeting THIS %
SATURDAY EVENING, May 90 at * x
O'Clock. Third degree. W.
THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

r. THIRTY-FIRST GRAND AN <y>
Es~S nual ga. herring and games of the -. a III
Caledonian Club, Shell Mound Park, &ENS
SATURDAY. MAY 90 The best aIh- &IS
)eIes in the world will compete for many valuable
prizes with the usual spirit of rivalry. The hospi-
talities of he club Will be offered its guests in
the Burns Cottage" on the grounds, erected espe-
cialiy for this occasion The net proceeds of the
day will be devoted 10 the e. ection OF monument
10 Robert Burns IN Golden Gaze Park. This event
Will be the grandest in the history of the club. The
latchstring Will be the outside of The door. All
are invited. a dmisson-A dults SOC. children 25c.
JAS z DUNCAN, Sec d. R MCNEILL, Chief
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

PY A GERMAN: GENERALLY USEFUL;
u understands florist gardening. take care OF
horses. diving; city references; reasonable
wages. p. NJ, 674 Sixteenth ST., East Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

MAN AND WIFE WISH POSITION IN CITY
Nl or countr hotel or pr waite place; thor
oughiy conversant with hotel WORK, gardening,
etc and wife TO do cooking general housework.
NJ. w, box 92 Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
NOTICE oF MEETINGS.


3" MISSION LODGE NO. 169, F.
Es~S and a. M.-Cal1ed meeting THIS %
c1or 6$ATFRPAb Tbra oas1os EnENiNG IN ora at 7So %
w. NJ. c. d. BUNKER, Sec.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

WANTED-BY SOBER INDUSTRIOUS MAN
w and wife positions on ranch. A. B. c., box 64
Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

ca NINE. PEARL HARRISON, PALMIST:
b>S electric treatments. 12012 Geary ST., rs. 2S3.
ES BAY CITY IRA ANSFER CO., REMOVED
E~S pa 10 3l11s Sutter Trunks delievred, 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

CITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED
- American woman, country preferred, as cook
on ranch Taylor ST., room 5.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

T AIDES LOOKING FOR SERVANTS CAN
IL find the best OF all nationalIt es by applying
J. F. CROSEIT IL CO., 3l6 Sutter ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

WANTED-BY A WOMAN WHO THOR
w oughly understands the care of INSANITY posi-
ton compan on; best of references MRS o.
AL McAllister S.; home = to 6 p. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

ERMAN LADY WISHES SITUATION
VI country. wher- she could have her 8-yearold
girl with her: second work. sewing, COOKING, any
kind of housekeeping; references Address y. L.,
box II, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29
CLAIRvOYANTs.
w HAT Is YOUR VOCATION?
w HAVE YOU PROSPERED?

WHAT Is YOUR VOCATION?
w HAVE YOU PROSPERED?
WHAT ARE Y OUR HOP PES?
Mrs DIR. F. CLARK will lift the dark veil OF
your future life: she gives you valuable ADVICE
and AID In all affairs of life OF private as well as
of business nature as, tor instance pertaining to
Love, Matrimony, Friendship, Business, Lawsuits,
Contested Wills, Divorce. Damage Suits. Mining.
She discovers lost stolen property, finds buried
treasures, prevents sickness misfortune; recon
Giles the separated, thus restoring lost happiness
Every rerson /, ad apted 10 some particular bust-
ness, profession or rade which IN ay Justly be term
ed their true vocation, and yet more tban half OF
you are fighting against uEk nown fate TOR fame,
fortune and position which you do not and cannot
obtain until you find your true vocation. Hours
to 8 daily. send stamp for circular and special
terms MRS. DR. +. CLARK, 1905 Market, 5. +.
A. A.
IA. n he most successful medium in the city.
Tells fun name
MRS. NASH,
Clairyoy ant and Medium.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-29

WANTED-BY a REFINED YOUNG LADY,
w situation nursegn. Address NJ ISIS ALICE
HEATH, l550 Fifteenth ave, Sou.h San Fran
cisco.