davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
Rev. DR.. Hemphil1
at Calvary Church.

"a sore famine suddenly lifted"
II Kings, book ii, vii:1-2), was the text
OF Rev. DR.. HemphilPs sermon, last even
ing ut Calvary Church.
THE AssyrIans Desieged the city of Sa-
maria and a ghastly famine soon ap-
peared, said the pastor. at was such
that even the head of an ass sold for $25,
of money equal to that amount in our
coin.
Elisha prophesied that there would be
plenty OF food on the morrow and that
a measure of fine -four would be sold
for shekel. Upon hearing this prophecy
one of the noblemen laughed him to
scorn. The prophets words came true,
however, and in this way: Four lepers
vertured into the camp OF the Assyrians,
because it was only death anyway, and to
their surprise they found it deserted.
The Assyrians had fed leaving every
thing behind them.
The lepers went back to the city and
told the good news. and it ali came true.
There was plenty in the city on the m or
row, just as the prophet had said. In the
rush OF the people the skeptical nobleman
was crushed TO death"
The preacher spoke on four lessons.
First, the sin and punishment of unbelief
is that God resents all distrust of him.
Second, God uses strange means to work
his will, the use of four lepers as an in
stance 10 save Samaria. Third, God has
enough and to spare for all the wants OF
the world. Fourth, God feeds US with
bread ana not pastry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
Rev. MIR. Shepard at
Olivet Congregational.

Rev. H. f. Shepard preached in the
evening OF Resisting Evil"
Resist not him that is evil, but whosoever
smite tn thee on the night cheek turn TO him
the other also. Matt. V, 80.
Christ in these words teaches q spirit
of patient forgiveness toward our enc
mics. He does not enunciate this prin-
ciple of non-resistance as an invariab Bile
method of outward practice toward all
evil. He means the constant cultivation
and maintenance of a forgiving spirit to-
ward redeemable men who hate and in
jure Us.
Christ and his followers recognize
several forms of resistance and partially
or wholly sanctions themIas necessities, on
the road to the ideal of final supremacy of
peace and love.
There are involuntary and instructive
physical action against threatened bodily
injury. n o man can be blamed for obedience
to the divine law of natural and instructive
self-defense; and, moreover, deliberate
and rational Self-defense is not necessarily
I'M Christian. 1t would be a strange and
unusual follower of Jesus. and distorted
Christ, who would advocate suicidal sub
mission to thieves and incendiarles and
murderers. Jesus himself drove the
money-changers from the temple with a
ecourge of cords.
"Christ recognizes the partial right of
civil law to punish evil. This is indi-
Iectly shown in his Render unto Cesar
the things that are Casar's," which re-
fuses to oppose the enforcement of civil
enactments, and the declaration that he
came not to destroy the law, but to fui-
fill ii.
"The words of our text refer to non-re-
sistance to personal enemies VINO try to
injure US and whom patient forgiven ess
may change to friends. When Jesus de-
clares Resist the devil and he will fee
from you, he does not mean non-resistance
and forgivlng spirit toward shameless
and irremediable sin. So all unmixed
evil and all evil men TO the extent OF their
evil purposes and natures, are subject in
ChrIst's law to resistance and destruction
This law and custom are not in
consistent with the ideal of forgiv-
ing love that shall save all who are sal
vable, and ultimately do away with all
forms of physical and legal resistance.
which are destined to disappear before
the law of love, as we draw near the UNI
versaI supremacy of the Christ of peace. 4"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
High-Hat Ordinance
Is Playfully Praised

The Rev. DR.. w. w. Case talked of the
high-hat ordinance in his sermon last
evening at the Howard-street Methodist
Church. He said:
'The great event of the past week was
the signing of the hat ordinance by his
Honor the Mayor of San Francisco, an
ordinance to prohibit big hats on ladies
heads in the playhouses. We may now
take courage and thank our stars that we
have at last a distinguished Board of Su.
pervisors who have the courage of their
convictions.
Municipal affairs have at times looked
a little dark, but now let all re joice that
light is comel What a blessing TO have
a board who seem determined to attend
to first things tirstl The good time coming
has come. True, there are many starving
Door among Us, people who are hatless.
shoeless, bedless, homeless and hungry,
seeking for work and finding none. Now
that the board have accomplished the
greater, it is hoped they will attend to the
lesser. OF course. if we cannot get all the
prohibition we want. we should be thank
ful to have high hats under the ban. Sinca
women are not voters, it is not a very
perilous thing to bring them under pro-
hibitOry law. but had they vote, in all
probability we should never have had the
benehcent law concerning high hats"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
SERMONS OF THE
PEN NTECOST FEAST
Embracing a Wide Area
of Sublime and Noble
Thought.
Utterances on Divers Religious
Topics From Various
Pulpits.
Moral Ideas Applied to the Affairs Of
Every. Day Life at Home
and Abroad.

The feast of Pentecost was cele brated at
this church with a solemn mass, Rev. E.
z. Maynadier being the cele ebrant, will
Rev. G. J. Powers as deacon. Rev. +. B.
Doherty subdeacon and Rev. NJ. Otis as
master of ceremonies. The sermon was
preached by the missionary, Father Do
herty, who took as his theme, The Reign
of the Holy Ghost"
I'm it," he said, 'the great movements
in the world had taken place, when some
master spiri: in the midst of disorder had
marshaled the array into form, into be-
ing. But the spirit of man is inconsiant
and his work is unstable. The strivings
of mere human endeavor rise and fall like
the waves of the sea, the standard of pub
lie esteem. success being mere bubble OF
foam floating on the crest. Gods work is
undying. Gamaliel said of the apostles.
If this work be of men it will come to
naught, but if it be of God you cannot
overthrow it, And it is this enduring
work of God that we celebrate to-day in
the birthday of the kingdom of God on
earth, in the church and in the hearts of
men.
''The time was one of waiting and trial
The redemption had been accomplished
by the death of the Son of God, but the
scattered remnants of his testimony must
be brought together, the feeble elements
nodded into strength, the incarnation to
be perpetuated before the work of souls
salvation could be com plete. So when the
days of Pentecost were accomplished they
were all together in one place. persever-
Ing in spirit, when the Spirit of God came
upon them. Came in parted tongues, as
it were, of fire. and. filled with the Holy
Ghost, they spoke in divers tongues. while
Peter. standing IN with the eleven the
voice of the Holy Gnost, in the head of
the church then as now, gave testimony
10 the truth of Christ.
The work of Pentecost went on over the
seas to distant lands; over the military
roads of the Roman legions went the way
of conquest until at last the power of the
Holy Ghost in st. Peter took its place
upon the seven-hilled city of the Caes ars.'
The missionary then spoke of the more
wonderful conquest in the kingdom of
God which is within, and urged the neces-
sity of a personal Pentecost in all
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
Flies and Faults.
By Rev. E. H. Jenks.

At the First Presbyterian Church there
was song service, after which Rev. Ed
win Hart jerks preached on Faults" "
His text was Ecclesiastes, XII: Dead
flies cause the ointment of the perfumer to
send forth sinking savor.''
Faults are like the little flies which
crept down into the flower from which the
perfumer extracted his fragrant essence.
The flies dying in the plant change the
fragrance unpleasantly; so the faults OF
Christians were liable to lead to a destruc-
ton OF the fragrance of their lives. A
fault may seem too small TO notice, but,
like the little insects which eat through
the ocean piles and destroys them, they
m ay undermine character and lead to sin
and the wages OF sin is death. Faults,
too, increase to habit, and this gets be-
yond control. Barnacles have wrecked
ships SO faults may lead to habits which
wreck lives. The prayer of every Christian
should be, Cleanse thou me from secret
faults
The world judges a Christian by his
life. Faults ale like the dust which hides
painting. There is one thing to do, and
that is 10 rid ourselves as fast as possible
from faults by the help of our friends and
Christ. meeting the requirements of the
world"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
NPeter and the Keys"
by Rev. DR.. RAIDER.

The evening sermon in the Third Con-
gregationaI Church by Rev. William Ra-
der was on Peter and the Keys" He spoke
in substance:
"Peter was not the first Pope, but the
first democrat. Jesus did not intrust to
him greater responsibility than he does to
every man who represents the response
bility of righteousness. He built the
church. not upon Peters confession or his
personality, but upon the character the re-
liza BILE righteousness of Peter. The church
is not built upon doctrine but righteous
ness. Intrusted TO Peter were the keys of
power, but he is not the only man who
has the keys and to whom is given domin-
ion. They represent authority, and this
text contains the lesson of that kind OF
auth ority which comes from personal
righteousness, l should give this exactly
q contrary Interpretation TO that of the
Roman Catholics and claim for the scrip
ture the revealed doctrine, not of autoc-
racy but democracy.
"Peter's authority was within the prov.
ince of things, not PERSONS. He could
bind or loose. and anything he did would
receive the divine confirmation. Right
eousness is rightness, and every righteous
act is sanctioned by the wisdom of God.
God gives man as his personal property
the authority of truth. God gives keys,
but not forms; brains, but not plans;
power, not perfected systems.
s'In government one man selects mon
archy, another a republic. Both choose
according to their abilities. In church
polity one formulates one type, another
organizes another. Both possess xeys;
each makes his own polity. These keys
unlock our own destiny. There are as
MANY destinies as keys, as many keys as
souls. Judgment is personal RESPONSE
bility.
ssPeter will not be waiting at heavens
gate for your arrival, but your own life
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
Pastor Gente
at Notre Dame.

Emile Gente, S. NJ, pastor OF the French
Church Notre Dame des Victories, divided
his sermon in two distinct parts: THE
" orld Before and After Its Conversion
by the Apostles"
The reverend Father said: Before the
Holy Ghost descended upon the apostles
they were timid, if not cowardly, gross,
STEPPED in ignorance most profound,
earthly, charnal ambitious. After the
descent of the Holy Ghost these ignorant
men astonished Judea, Greece, Asia, by
their science These am bilious men had
no other love than that of the cross. In
tire i'd, they spilled their blood as mar
tyrs. Before the apostles were blessed
the world was superstitious and idola-
trous. All was god but GOD himself as
said Bossuet.
"Men. animals and objects were wor-
SHIPPED. Each had its own temple, its
own altar. Voluptuousness, THEFT, VEN
geance were worshiped, and religion COW
cred abominablem mysteries. The apostles
changed all this Rome, the capital CITY,
with her rich editces, was converted to
God and became the seat of Christianity.
The proof of the rapidity of the conversion
is st. Paul, ST. Justin, ST. Clement. Tertul-
lian and the pagan philosophers Celso and
Seneca, the historians TecituS and Pliny.
This progress was the work of God. The
apostles had to contend against the Greek
and Roman laws. They had no army like
MahOmet. They did not hatter the las
sioDs as did Luther and Calvin, aud they
had no riches and honors to dispense like
Henry Will They were not sages lik e
Socrates, nor eloquent orators like Plato
and Demosthenes. Still they converted
the world. As Bayie, the philosopher,
stated: The gospel preached by these peo-
ple without name, without learning or
eIoquence, prosecuted by tyrants. has been
established over the earth. This is fact
that no one can deny and that goes to
prove that it was all the work of God,'
1T teaches our obligation to love the
church as our mother and to defend her
as her members; TO be!leve her teachings
ana to shun all things she forbids.n
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
Ate a Wire That Pierced Her Heart.

Robert KnowIton, one of the largest
farmers in the town of Ashford. bought a
COW few weeks ago. She was to ali ap-
pearances perfectly healthy. A few days
ago she slckened and gave every appear
ance OF having lung fever The treatment
gwen was for that disease. but without
avail. The COW died yesterday. The
symptoms of the cows sickness and DEAN
were somewhat puzzliug 10 Mr.. Knowlton.
and he decided to perform an autopsv in
which ne made the remarkable d iscoyerv
that piece of wire used in baline b,v
nearly foot long, was wound in and
about the heart-Hartford Courant.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
SAN FRANCISCO "cAu"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San FranciscoCAr,-
40 Market street, open until IL O'Clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay open until $3.50 O'Clock.
$50 Hayes street. open until $3.50 O'clock
615 Larkin street: open until $3.50 o'clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
until O'Clock.
261S Mission street: open until o'clock.
167 Ninth street; open until 9 30 o'clock.
1905 Polk street; open until 8: 80 O'Clock.
NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets; open TILL O'clock,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

will be there. We are to be judged by
ourselves. Freedom is its own supreme
test. The greatest possession of a hum an
soul is the bunch of keys.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
SPIRITU ALISNI.


CPIRtTUALIST CAMPMEETING
~ Oakland, Sunday, June g. opening day of the
California Union SpirtuaIlstS' campmeeting at
Trestle Glen. Programme: Address OF welcome
by Prot. j. Loveland, president, the crowning
effort of his life: at = P NJ. the worId-fame me-
dunn and reader, Mrs. ]. ]. Whitney whose
truths OF Immortality will open the phenomenal
tests: P. NJ Rev. 6. W. Carpenter the brilIianL
orator and original thinker, VIII be heard in one of
his logical and interesting dscourses Something
interesting all day, come early From San
Francisco by broad gau alight at Br adway
wax one block to Eighth aud Broad way AMI take
Trestle Glen cars; by gauge alight at
Seventh street, walk block 10 Eighth and
Harrison and take Trestle Glen ars.
CPIRITUAI IST CAMP MEETING CALL
~ tornia Union Spiritual y AsS'n.-Programme for
Monday, June z: Conference at 2 ?. NJ: evening
1880. tests by Mrs. Ladd Finnigan and Mrs. D. n.
Place.
A NJ FRANCIS INDEPENDhNr SLATE
II. writer. 1lS Haight ST.; hours until p n
NJ RS MAYO STEERS, ll21a OAK: CIRCLES
AVA tuesday, P. NJ, Thursday p. N. /: readings
Nj RS. ELLIS, MEDIUM: SITTINGs 9ToS 81:
4u circ es Tues. Fri. p NJ 26c- 23S Valencia
M RS KATE H HOSKINS CIRCLES; :UEs q
4u Fri, PM; readings daily, 81. 70l McAnister.
M RS J. ]. " HIINEY, SPIRITUAL. MEDIUM,
4u for messages ana advice. 2lS stockton st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
CLAIRvOYANrs.
WHAT Is YOUR VOCATIONP
w HAVE YOI pRnSPE,RE ns

WHAT ARE YOUR HOPFSs
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 for instance pertaining TO
Love, matrlmony, Friendship, Business. Lawsuits.
| Contested wills, Divorce. Damage suits Mining
She discovers lost or stolen property, finds buried
treasures prevents sickness misfortune; recon-
Giles the separated, thus restoring lost happiness
Every person is adapted to some Particular bust
ness, profession or trade, which Justly be term
ed iheir true vocation, and yet more than half OF
you are fighting against an unknown fate for fame
fortune and position which you do not and cannot
obtain until you find your true vocation Hours. 9
TO daiy. send stamp for circular and special
terms. MRS DR. +. CLARK. 1906 Market, s F.
MME. DR. THOMAS. FROM BERLIN, sCIEN.
life, past, present, future; consul ations on all
affairs, nothi' excep ed; names given: good ad-
der; mistake impossble; ST, letter So 929 Post.
NINE. Porter, WONDERFUL CLAIKVOY-
Iu ant card-reader born double veil and second
sight; diagnoses disease, tul life reading la 5Uc;
gents 81; PALM and clairv.; sit 81 80. 126 Turk.
M ELvINA SLATER, ,CLAIRvUY ANR, MoV'D
4NA 10 797 Mission ST. advice business and love
AFFAIRS; picture future husband or wife; charms
NINE. REMIER INVITES sKEPTICs; WON
4n 4n derful clairvoyant and psychological palmist-
6C9 Jones st.
ME-. MoREAU, BEST MEDIUM, CLAIR
1u voyant and cardreader, is back to her old ace
MRS. DE ARDIGAN, GREAT EASTERN
W fortune-teller strong love charms made. 936
Harrison st.
M ME-. ARNDT GEHMAN FORTUNk-TELI1
4u er; tells past and future; gives picture future
husband or wife; 25c up; never fails. 22S1s Sixth.
NINE MELBOURNE, GIFTED CLAIRVOY-
4u ant; never falls; call and be convinced. 4I9
Geary st., room a. second floor; 25c.
NINE. sYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO
AVA grave; pictures given ladies 25c. ola o. Farrell.
MME. HANsrN's CT Gle To-NIGHT, IOc.
Iu 1O9 Ninth St.; sit lngs from to p N.
GYPSY LIFE-RaADER g SEVENTH ST;
VI ladies 25c, gents SOC; all questions answ cred.
Al ISS LOESELL CARDREADkR HAS RE.
1h turned TO 12l Montgomery ST.. room g.
NJ ME-. RAVFNA READS LIFE FLUENTIY;
4'l business advice; names given; 25c ups Fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
MINING INTERESTS.

WANTED-A MAN WHO KNOWS WHERE
w to locate a good placer claim either for COM
dress K, box 81, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

M AN AND WIFE WISH TO TAKE CHARGE
4u OF private residence while parties of
town: can furnish best of reference Address
NJ. W., box SO. Gail.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

MEAT GERMAN GIRL DESIRES HOUSE
~ keepers place; mending and plain sewing
done Call between IL and O'Clock, 2Q7 Post ST.
loom 3,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

A RE YOU ABOUT TO PURCHASE A PIANO.
IA We sell them for $3, 81, So, SO, 81, So So $I0
per month; also for cash; the best makers of every
grade; don't pay rent when the monthly
CLAY & CO.. cor. kearny anu Suttsr stA steiRs
way dealers
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

A TTRACTfvE YOUNG EASiERN WIDOW
"A desires permanent housekeeper's D ace in
a lodging hou.e. widowef's bachelors home.
room 2 225 Post 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
HELP wANrEn-cont,nu.n.

WANTED-MAN AND WIFE, WAGES $35 A
w month and board; wife for laundress (plain
cows and do earden ha work. 70 stesSS work Address,
@ ssa Ing references, w. MkTZ, JohannIsberg, Napa
county, Cal.
A0OO PAIR ANOTHER LOT MI Ms SHOES
,O been sIghiI7 damaged, a. less than one
Mission St. bet First and second Ladies soling,
ooC, mems soliag, Soc; fine shoes made from 81
up 10 SO. 562 Mission ST.
527 a,ISs, m,HISNs,I1oMEnl 81. BRANCH OFFICE
taken ~ E'-'D1
EXPERItNCED TAMALE-MAKER WANT
IL ed lll61a Folsom St
WANTED-LADIES TAIIORs nv M II
w KELLER COMPANY, Oakland
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND WANIADs FOR THE
- SALL TAKEN nt branch otnce. S3Y hayes al;
open unta S:3J O'Clock
E'IRsT-CLAss CIGAR DRUMMER, GOOD
commission Inquire 211 Sixth St
RoYo FROM 14To IT YEARS OF AGE AP.
- ply 2U0 Sutter a.
CET YOUR SHOES MADE 70 FIT vo1o
VI feet; from 81 TO $5. 662 Mission ST. bet First
and Second. WV i'S'
4 MARKET sT-BRANcH OFFICE OF THE
L GALL; want ads and subscriptions taxen
RAKERs' HALL sI9 HOwARD-FIRsT-
- class bakers supplied. Apply to secretary.
O6O6 MISSION sT-BRANCH OFFICE OF
LOAO THE CALL; subscriptions Gna want Sd,
taken.
DooMs $50 TO roc PER MIG HIT; sue 40 al SO
LII per week. Oriental 226 Drumm St
IA ANTED. D.TOCoLLECrWA4EsD EsD0ELARoR-
w ers&clerks KNOX Collection AEcv, no suttsr.
NJ ACME hoCsG 80 -MAkh4r : l.. ID
low Sixth. Tor room; DC night: 81 a wea<.
AKGE STOCK NEW AND SECONDHAND
II shoes for sale; lot ladies' and misses Shoes
25c up; mishts exchanged; good repairing: shoes
made 10 order any style So up Central Repair
Ing shop, 749 Mission St., near Grand Opera house
WANTEU-lOOO MEN TO EAT OUR FREE
w lunch with bottle beer or wine, &C. Managed
by JACOB DRkYFUSS, 4l2 Jackson St
CIV. COR SIXTEENTH ST., NEAR MISSION,
- branch Office o1 THE CALL Subscriptions and
want ads taken.
ToURNEYMEN BARRIERS INTERNA-
tlonai Union Of America Free Employment
Bureau, 34 Fourth st L Less Secretary.
POSEDALE. 32l ELLIS. Mr.. TAYLoR-lOO
IL single furnished rooms; 25c night; 81 week.
ANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
w trade; shops, tools positions furnished: 3
weeks required 5. +. Barber College, 13S15 Eighth
ELCHO HOUSE e6SI2 MARKEr sT.--.OO1s
Il zoe, zoe 10 SOC night: 81 81 week.
CINGLE ROOMS 100 AND i6C NIGHT 600
Oand Toe week. Lndell House. sixth and Howad.
u SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET .or.
H. lie beer or wine Be: best tree lunch. 643 Clay
w INCH LESTER HOUSE, AZ THIRD ST, Mr.
w Market; 200 rooms 25c a night: reading.
room; Tree bus and UA"rags and from the ierrv
HOUSES WANTED
w ANTED - COTTAGE ABOUT ROOMS,
w detachedi position and rent A. B., box 10,
Call Office
-MISCELLANEOUs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

EOY FOR STORE WORK; 10 LABORERS
ID city, 81 rs per day; 20 teamsters (scIaper 81
and Iabor-rs, country, steady work; rEnch-
hands 81 per day; harnessmakers MARTIN &
CO., 749 Markes St
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

., -.
Low RATES-FURNITURE. CARPETS,
n pianos, household goods: clean Uphr com,
partments; advances made. ]. NOoNAN, 1Ol7
70 AVzS Mission St. above sixth; open evenings
FURNITURE PIA Nos, kTU-ADVANCES
packing shipping. CHAS I.TAYLOR, ,2O4 Post.
REDUCnD RATES, FURNITURE PIANoS
IL household goods. etc j. III. PIERCE. 735 Mkt
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

WANTED-MAN AND WIFE WAGES $35 A
w month and board wife for laundress (plain
washing) and man 10 heip wash dishes, milk
cows and do garden work: steady work. Address,
sta ing references, w. MkTZ Johannlsberg Napa
County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

MMK. Porter, WONDERFUL CLAIKVOY-
w ant card-reader, born double veil and second
sights diagnoses disease, full life reading; la soc;
gents 81; palm. and clairv.; sit 81 80. l26 Turk
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

JAPANESE COOK, $50 AND ROOM: JAP
- for small hotel general work: Japsne Sc
walter, SIS, room, board, etc MARTIN Il CO,
749 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

. WATERS s25 AND ROOM; WAITER
- restaurant, 81 week: pantryman, $25: head
waiter to go south, $15 week; waiter, $50 and
room: young man TO walt some, SIS aud room: 2
walters country, $50 and room: dishwasher S4
week; dishwasher. x3 so n week; dishwasher. $40
and room; dishwasher, $50 and room: porter
city, white colored, s25; 2 tamale-makers;
piBh o-player hotel engineer, small hotel;
bakers he per, $15, room, board, etc MARTIN
& CO., 749 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

A BsOLUTELY THE OLDEST AND LA RGESE
~ house west of Chicago In kOHLER AZ
CHASES 28, % aud 30 " Farrell St.; pianos or
gans and all other musical Instruments, OF all
grades and prices; terms easy prices loves:
everything Possible done please Auu satisfy Ina
customer
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

AELVINA SLATER, ,CLATRVUY ANR MOVtD
UL TO 797 Mission ST.; advice on business and love
affairs; picture future husband or wife: charms
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

NJ ME-. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM CLAIR
1u voyant and cardreader is back to her old p ace
73 Fourth ST. customers please call: charms csc up
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07
HELP wANTED-Continued.

M OSr CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE;
w " winchester HOUSE, ~ Third sL, near Market:
Zoo rooms; zoe to 81 90 per night; 81 81 to 81
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

M NE. DR. THOMAS FROM BERLIN, SCIEN-
4u tI1c reveaer by eggs and cards; tells entire
life, past, present, future; consult atlons all
affairs, nothi' excep ed; names given: good ad-
wee; sure help; imports genuine gypsy love pow
der: mistake impossible; 81, letter 81 929 Post.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-07

TRR FOLSOM, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH
tCO sts; furnished house; rooms and bath;
all full; must sell cheap.