davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-24
FOR SALE.

81 25o-New 5-room cottage on s. 18th ST.,
s blocks Union depot; snap; worth investi-
eating. Suitable for railroad men.
r. j. TERRY, 223 2lst st.
12-21-4t.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-24
REAL STATE
- -
ThH


s5,000-Elegant South Highland home. lot
122 feet front on prominent street; Groom
house, with every convenience; large stable
and servants house.
$1,750-Each, for two choice South High
land lots, on car line. at bargains.
sS75-Nice small home near 10Th street and
9th avenue.
So. OO0-Comfortable home easy terms
on car line, near 18th street and 10th ave-
nue.. south.
AOO0-Nice 2-story home in choice local
ity, near 5th avenue. north. and oath street
stores and residences for rent and property
for sale in all parts of the city. East Lake.
woodlawn Avondale and West End
MCCONNELL & WHATLEY
Phone &c. III 21st Street.
cod
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-24

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms, SIS
18th ST., North 12-21-22-23-24-25
CHRISTMAS GIFT-Why not put in cleo
trio lights Christmas gift? The Con-
solidated Electric Light Company.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-24
FOR SALE.
FOR REM

100000
FOR RENT-Store and dwelling Avenue
A and 4th ST.; 2025 LIST ave-, 4-story brick;
1O1 North 4th ST., saloon; 10 South goth
ST., stories and elevator. w. b. Leedy
& Co., 1141a N. 21st St. Telephone AZ.
1o-oi-1t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-24

WANTED-Whte woman to cook and do
houseworl; must furnish good refer enc
good place for the right person. Address
or apply 1715 18th avenue. R-f-i
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-24

NOTHING shows goods up SO well as an
enclosed See new ones. The
Consolidated Electric Light Company.
UNITED ELECTRIC CO-Electrical con-
tractors. 1871 I'd avenue. Phone, 223
11-10-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-24

WANTED-A partner with s400 or $500 in
well established, nicely located, handsome
fixtures, in saloon business. Address Bar
Room, care Age-Herald 12-22-4t.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-24

YOU will never have another chance to
purchase holiday goods, jewelry and sill
verware as cheap as now. Sale ends In
six days. Half your money saved. b.
Helamn, 10th ST., under Opera House.
12-22-3t. d
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS

COUNTESS DEARBONNE, Ciairvoyant;
terms moderate and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Parlors, 200315 I'd ave. 12-20-4t
POSITIONS SECURED-If you are out Of
employment and want a position of any
kind call on Mcclellan & Butler, corner
Morris ave. and Goth ST. 12-13-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-24

WANTED-Situation by registered pharma-
cist; references. Address A. B. Lehman,
general delivery, city. 12-24-2t.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-24

WANTED-To know how can b. Hellman
afford TO sell as cheaply as he does? Ans
wer-He can't afford it, He just does II
anyway. Druggists have no monopoly in
slashing of prices. A hint to the wise,
etc. Examine and be convinced. 18th ST.,
under opera house.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-24

WANTED-Boarders, good fare, nicely fur
nished rooms, hot and cold water, SlS
north 22d street. 12-23-3t
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
Hereditv and Morality.

''Heredity and Morality or the influence of heredity morality, was the subject which the Rev B. Calzia, s. J, chose for his lecture at St Ignatius Church last evening. The ad- dress in substance follows:
 There is law in nature by which all beings endowed with life tend to repeat themselves in their descendants. This tendency Is what is called heredity. The question is whether heredity has any influence on morality or whether moral qualities are transmitted from parent to child. Materialistic philosophers claim that moral qualities-virtues or vices are transmitted like physical external or in ternal qualities Such doctrine cannot stand in the light of reason, for these moral quail ties are spiritual and reside in the will, which is a faculty Of the soul. Reason teaches that the soul, being a spiritual substance cannot come into existence by generation; but only by creation in the very Instant in which the body is ready for it's reception. Consequently the qualities Of virtues and vices cannot be transmitted by generation. The child, there fore, does not enter the world as some main tain a criminal or a saint He enters the world with organic dispositions favorable for the unfolding of the germs of virtue or the tendencies of vices. The development of these germs is the result of education.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
For Three Great Purposes.

Dr. Charles Edward Locke at Central Meth odst Church last evening delivered a ser mon on What Can a Wowan Do? or Prac- ticaI Lessons From the Remarkable Career of Frances Willard. His text was psalm 6S, verse 2: "The Lord giveth the word; the women that publish the tidings a great host"
 .4God has given to woman her own unique place in the world said the speaker Elmer son said Civilization is a good woman and Napoleon declared that what France most needed was a generation of mothers.
 Frances Willard's life stands for at least three great purposes-the destruction Of the liquor traffic, womans suffrage and social purity. Almost the last public act of her life was the writing of letter to the authorities of Yale College protesting against certain loose customs concerning the use Of strong drink in the great educational center. She fla vored woman's suffrage because she believed that woman. bearing her share of the burdens of taxation, should be entitled to all Of the rights of citizenship, and because she thought woman s vote a necessity in overthrowtng the drink cause, and was she not right?' In conclusion he said: christianity has made woman. and I believe woman will save Chris tianity from its fOes.'
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
GRAPPLES WITH
 TWO BURGLARS
E. J. Croly of Sacramento Re- ceives Probably Fatal
 Wounds.
Shot Twice by One of a Pair of Thieves Who Tried to Loot
 His House.
Disnatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 SACRAMENTO. March 20. - Ex- Street Commissioner E. J. Croly, who lives on the corner of Twelfth and r streets. was shot and probably fatally wounded tonight by one of two burg lars who were attempting to rob his house. The shooting occurred at about o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Croly and their servant girl had retired for the night and the house was dark. The suppositfon IS that the burglars took it for granted the family was not at home. MT. Croly heard voices in the house and got out of bed to investigate. On opening the door of his room, which is in the up- per story of a small cottage, he en- countered the two men. One of them had just lighted match, and they were evidently just about to enter CroIy's bedroom. Though unarmed, Croly grappled with the nearest burg lar and struck him several blows with his fist The burglars started to get away. but Croly, though 50 years of age, followed and continued to assault the one nearest to him.
 The burglar then drew a pistol and fired two shots at Croly. Both LOOK effect, one in his left and the other in his right breast, both well up near the collar-bone. Croly fell in the hallway and the men escaped. Chief of Police Dwyer, several officers and a doctor soon arrived, and while the latter at tended the wounded man the police searched the premises, but the burglars had of course got away. It was found that one of the bullets had cut an ar tery and Mir. Croly sank rapidly. He was cool, however, and gave the offl- cers a fair description of the burglars One was a man about five feet eight inches tall, with a dark mustache and well dressed. The other was a short heavy man, whose features he was not able to see plainly.
 It is thought that Croly cannot live Only a few weeks ago his former part ner, Silas Carle, died. They were prom inent contractors and had erected many county and other public buildings ir the State, including the Fresno Court house. They also built the great ninety mile Hume that supplies Sar Diego with water.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
ASTRONOMER PERRINE
 FINDS ANOTHER COMET.
Wanderer of the Skies Seen Through the Big Telescope at Lick
 Observatory.

SAN JOSE, March 20.-The second com ct of the year 1898 was discovered at the Lick Observatory this morning at about 4:30 o'clock by C. D. Perrine. It is situat- ed in the western portion of the constel- laton Pegasus, south of the star Iota- Its position at B minutes 56 seconds, Green wich mean time, was right ascension 2l hours IS minutes 36.S9. and its declination north Is degrees 43 minutes 23.3 seconds. It is moving north one degree per day and east nearly four minutes of time.
 The comet is as bright as star of the seventh magnitude, and can be seen with a very small telescope The head is round and about two minutes of arc in diameter, with a bright central con- densation 10 seconds in diameter. This nucleus is not stellar, but has a granu- lated appearance. A tail about one de- gree long extends away from the sun.
 As soon as two more observations can be secured it's orbit will be calculated at the Lick Observatory. Until this is done little can be said of it's future move Ynents The last six comets have been consecutively discovered at the Lick Ob- servatory by Assistant Astronomer c. D. Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21

CT, the running horse, and tandem bike, ridden by Fritz Lacy and w. R. Palmer, was won by the thoroughbred. It was at five miles, with a handicap of half-mile for the bicycle. Prince Hooker ran in 10:66 The bicycle was left nearly an eighth of mile behind.
 The run-offs for the consolation stakes resulted follows:
 Grace H beat Monday Evening; Dan C beat White Chief; Sharkey beat Business B. Lucky Jack beat Palo Alto: Joe beat Skyball; Sailor Boy beat Winona; Bluebird beat Jack l; and B beat Orpheum Girl; Here We Are beat Fleet: Ebony Queen beat Alizo; Shamrock beat Bowery Girl; Napoleon l beat Bowery
 First ties-Grace H beat Dan c; sharkey beat Lucky Jack; Joe beat Sailor Boy; Blue bird beat E B and B; Here We Are beat Ebony Queen; Shamrock beat Napoleon I.
 Second ties-Grace H beat Sharkey; Blue bird beat Joe: after tie Shamrock beat
 Third ties-Bluebird beat Grace H; Inno- cent Daisy a bye beat Shamrock.
 FinaI-Shamrock beat Bluebird Bluebird took second money, Grace H third, the rest divided.
 The crack-a-jack summary follows
 Run-offs-D V H beat A C; Ormonde beat Cyclone; Orpheum Lass beat Kitty Scott after two ties; Doncaster beat Romeo, after
 First ties-D V H beat Ormonde; Orpheum Lass beat Doncaster.
 Ffnal-Orpheum Lass beat V H.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
THE DAY IN THE CHURCHES.

ous and mephitic atmosphere of filth which e,1rroInds them? How can you speak of progression when crimes of this character are permitted by you to exist in your cltyI Ihe modern mind reverts to the ancient Roman arena, where men fought to murder each other and gloat over the death of an adversary, but you do not consider that In your very midst the same thing is going on. If Paul or ar sus could but have looked forward to lSSS to a place called Woodwards Gardens, where men fight, maim and mangle their fellow men with as much ferocity as did the gladi- beasts at the ringsde gloatng over and be- coming frenzied at the sight of blood. he would see but little if any difference between the old civilization and the new. When such things are allowed to exist in a civilized community can justly speak of progress sion?
 '"The greatest danger to city progression. however Is the woman of that type or whom Solomon speaks as the scarlet woman
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
CHAMPION CASEY WINS. Results of the Handbal1 Games at the San Francisco Court
 YeSterdaV

The worlds champion handball player, Casey, and his partner, James Dunne, again defeated the local champions, J. c. Nealon and T. F. Bonnet, at the San Francisco handball court yesterday.
 Champion Casey was in rare form and handled the ball in a manner seldom seen in a San Francisco handball court. The score was as follows:
 Casey and Dunne: 21-21 16-21.
 Nealon and Bonnet: 1s-17, 21-19.
 A number of local players also tried conclusions in the court, the result of the games being as follows:
 L. Waterman and M Basch defeated J. R. Boclman and E. McDonough. Score: 21-15. 17-21, 21-19
 r. Lydon and F. White defeated J. Condon and T. Foley. Score 21-14, 15-21, 21--18.
 C. Mcdonald and w Manion defeated M. McNeil and D. Rodgers Score: 21-13. 16-21, 21-2O.
 j. Bowling and A. McInnerny defeated R.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call corner of Market and Third streets. open until 12 o'clock every night in the year.
 BRANCH OFFICES-5H Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until s:3O o'clock.
 339 Hayes street; open until s:3O o'clock. eH McAlIister street. open until 9:3O o'clock. SIS Larkin street; open until 9:3o o'clock. ls41 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street. corner Sixteenth; open until oc clock.
 1O6 Eleventh street; open until o'clock 2526 Mission street; open until o'clock 15O5 Polk street. open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twentysecond and Kentucky streets; open until O clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
A BURGLAR CAPTURED. Got Away With His Plunder, but Was Quickly Overtaken by

The act of entering the rooom of An drew Rusk at 4 Sacramento street brought Thomas Riley, burglar and all round bad man, into the clutches of the law shortly after his unlucky visit, and as he took with him two suits of clothes and ring when he left the chances are that he will be boarded by the State for year or two. Ruski, who had been out to the theater Saturday night, returned rather late, and as he was going up to his room passed Riley the stairs. When he reached the room he found the dooor open and some wearing apparel missing. He immediately ran after Riley, and picking up Officer Charles O'Mally on the street, chased Riley into the Rococo saloon. where he was captured with the stolen property in his posses sion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
Ionorance and Knowledge.

.T Am the Way the Truth and the LAfe was the subject of the address given by Rev, William Rader at the Third Consresall0na- Church yesterday morning.
 ''The words of the text, he said, are u ueh milton of education. It comprehenos the ap- rreciation and right use of ourselves. 4he shin may be drawn out Of the forest trees' but it must also be mastered ana Kept III It's path Jesus gives a right method rishe truth and right life If one Is ignorant oi these he is not educated
 we are kept in ignorance because we etife inquiry; resist new truth; worship an tiouity. not progress, and because we Iolio% fhe false dictum that where ignorance IS Hiss lis folly to be wise China Is an illus tration of resisted knowledge It may be an in1pertinence to oppose pagan religions, but IL {s worthy of the highest ambition to lmpart the doctrine of d right method of llfe' a rlght truth Of life and a right Christ line or chaf
 .sOne of our San Francisco papers has chal,, Ienged the right of missionaries to go aoroaa %vjtb their message. I attribute this to mis- understanding of the message or the nlssloh- ary, which is not to tear down a faith or de three principles of a real civilization-a right method, the right truth and right life. Chl- versailles and schools which do not impart this tnowIedge are failures. Education is not an end, but means to a moral end.
 Jesus was the best educated man, not as Spencer or Plato Aristotle. but in the ele- Tnents of true power. His was the education of wisdom. The reason, the Bible, the church and the spirit are among the instrumentaIi@ues @ leading us to right philosophy Of life me more knowledge a has of this life the more capacity he may have to enjoy the other life The Bible naturally leads to tho ideal Of my text It is a lantern to guide, not a shot gun to controvert When we make rlnes or ia11ps we do violence to the Bible The church is here to teach these three things; How to behave. how to think, how to be- Ihe Hoy Spirit is a guide to these truths The spirit does not give one brains. man insults God when he says the spirit gives him something to say as by magic. The spirit brings things 10 our rennernbrance. Jesus Christ Is the seat of authority. He said I the living Illus traton of how you should behave or what you should think and of the life you should live The revelation of this idea has cost blood and sacrifice. Our AngIO-SaNon civilization Is Tn that utterance; and we have not yet WoFKeu II ir ali rerfaction ''
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
Progress of the City.

T hope that if in thousand years Jew comes into your presence to attempt to solve the problem of the progress of civic govern ment-I hope he may do better than am able 10 do tonight This the climax that Rabbi Voorsanger reached in his lecture on ..The Progress of the City, before the con gregation of the Second Unitarian Church last evening. The address consisted of a discussion of the existing evils of the municipality and A veIl-defined parallel between the corrup- T,eople of to-day He spoke of the women of il fame who lay in wait for the young men of the city with their bestial invitations to commit sin and entrusted them with the Phonician women who in ancient times in tested the groves built expressly for them in the ancient city. -
 what have you to say about Parisian vo- 1ati1itv and the corruption of the Greeks and Pomans' he said, when in your midst are cesspooIs of iniquity that yearn for your chil- dren. who are almost nurtured on the polson-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21

o'Brien and R. Housman. Score 1-i3,
 R. Murphy and NJ Mcguire defeated A Hampton and E. Curley. Score: 21-l6. T7-21. 21-19
 and C. Ward. Score: 2E12 14-21, 21-H
 P Duffy and NJ. Basch defeated C. Scheyer and M Joyce Score: 21-13. 15-21, 21-S.
 w Hamilton and R. Housman defeated P Johnson and P. Reidy Score: H-l4. 1o-2l- 11--1
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

J Ludes, Chicago w \ G Lane & W. Detroit Mrs F W Sells, N Y W \ J A Borard, N Y Mrs C w Sells. N ' r Pi II Metz Jr. Japan Mrs R H Countiss, Chicago F w Miss Countiss. Chicago Mrs O F Choffee. Chicago z A F Green, Cincinnati F M C Churchill. N Y is E Mrs Sickels. Virginia J W Miss Sickels. Virginia F l. r Fernald, Chicago R F C Ebbeke. N I s Me L Lostutter. s Dak Mrs Mrs Lostutter, s Dak San C Wheeler. Phila $ B A GresWold & s. N Y >+~s w A Hamilton. N Y Miss k s Miller, N Y F Li R Gooderham, Canada J G Mrs Gooderham. Can Miss Miss Gooderham, Can F NJ C w Mier, Sacto Mrs T E Cooney. Merced Mrs W J Carney, Chicago Dr \ Mrs Carney, Chicago ma Ed Huies. Chicago " l. Mrs Huies. Chicago D s O D Taylor, Phila IT w; F Cavalli. N Y F Cf ,WnoronA VpjmfwXpp w A C Kileey. Chicago A Vf c w smith. Chicago Mrs Mrs Smith. Chicago Miss MT RIackstone&.W Chi Miss Miss Snow, Chicago E r R Isham, Chicago A Lf G Robbins, Chicago Mrs
 GRAND HOT A J Rodgers, Salinas c W F E Valentine. Sacto p de J B Portwood x W. Cal ID NJ NJ de rEstoille, Paris J N w Irwin. Arizona w H F T Duemeyer, Sacto q T Mrs T Ii Varney, Cal NJ Sl Miss Holbrook. Cal o " A G Pierce, San Jose A R w c Ames. Oakland w B c Gilsey &, W, Gilroy l. Dl C Burns, San Jose c H F B Pattee. Cal J M Miss Livingston, Pa E M w T Lewis. Red Bluff c M H w Wells &; W. III w N C Timmensen, Cal NJ H G Chandler, Chicago J NJ J c Wyman & W. Pa l
 BALDWIN HO w Vail, Chicago s Tn W J Kent, Montana c Sc F Liveryard. Montana B s g Bruce Jr, Montana Miss w Leavitt, Montana k D Sol Ennes, Montana F ( r Graham. Sacto J Be F s Sprague, Sacto ; Si Ada Armstrong, Sacto L DC NJ Smith & W. Sacto c R Miss Thompson, Sacto R J Miss Welsene, Sacto T N W Rix. Alameda M J T I Gaffnev. Salinas J Su J Hurd. Berkeley Mrs A s Sulkey, Denver Lady
 NEW WESTERN G Francis, Sacto H M J Mulroy, Visalia k T E A Wagner, Denver C l. J Ferguson, s Jose Mrs C Higrins. NGlie,o H c I, Donaldson. Monter. Y z E M Cox. $ Rosa M T J Martin, Calistcga D Sl J Hamilton. St Louis NJ J H Bartle < ', Minn J M Mice DI1yoO1 portia nd
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
MT. SHASTA FIGURING
 MILL DESTROYED.
Property Valued at Twenty Thous-
 and Dollars Razed by Con-
.aCrQtiO

YREKA March 20.-The Mount Shasta Flouring Mill, the largest In this section of the State, was totally destroyed by fire to-day, the loss being about s2O,0OO. The mill was owned by the firm of Wal Yreka and Montague, which have been supplied with flour from the mill. The farmers in Little Shasta will feel the loss, as they have been able to dispose of a large portion of their wheat at the mill. The Insurance is said to be about $15,0O0.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
coURsING AT LOS ANGELES
Shamrock and orpheum Lass Victors
 in the Stakes.

LOS ANGELES, March 20.-The cours- ing at Agricultural Park to-day was at tended by the usual large crowd. There were two separate stakes-a twenty-four dog consolation and an eight-dog crack a-iack The race between Prince Hook
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21

" Machines. Chicago Mrs Machines. Chicgo " \ Hall. Mass Mrs Hall, Mass F Pierce, Mass Mrs Pierce. Mass F W Crosby, Chicago Mrs Crosby, Chicago z A Oppenheimer. N ' F Macomber, Sonora S E Brace Jr. Minu J W Vail. Minn F l. Orcutt. Sacto R F. Jack, s l. Obispo s McMurtrie. $ l. Obis Mrs McMurtrie & ? c,
 San Luis Obispo s B Fleisher, Phiia N-~s Fleisher. Phils Miss Fleisher. Phila F Livingstone. N Y Q J G Hamilton. Minn Miss Balch. Minn F NJ Vandling Pa Mrs Vandling & c. Pa Mrs Von Hordt. Pu Dr Marcus & W. Ger
 many
 W L Dacey, Mich D s Lynde. N Y ! Waiterbotham, Chgo F. Chambers, l. Ang w A Blssell, Chicago A Vandenburger. St L Mrs Patten, Phila Miss Simmons. Phila Miss Selfridge. Phila F Phellippi. England A Lawton, England Mrs Robbins, Chicago
 HOTEL.
 c w Deatch, Austria E de Reynier, Sanger E McB Crane. Chicago J N Woodward. B c
 w H Leavitt, B c c T Dunlap & ". Cal NJ Spicker, Chicago O Whiteside. Cal
 A Rozanoff & W. Cal w Beckman. Sacto
 L Durneal. Los Gates c H Schiveley, Orovlle J NJ McClung, Oroville
 F M Cole & ". Mass
 c M Heintz. Los Ang
 W M Gillespie, Cal
 NJ H Curley, Needles
 J Mccarthy. Cal ' HOTEL. IS Thall. Agt J Corbett .C Schleffelin, l. Ang
 B Sinkard. ''1492" CO
 Miss Bernard. "1492"
 R D Cooper, "1492' IF Caverly "1492" J Behan. "1492" s Samuels, N r
 L Dougherty & W. N Y .C Roach. N Y
 R J Richie. Nev
 T Nordby & W. New
 M Jones, Chicago
 J Smith. S Jose
 Mrs Cunningham, Neb
 Lady Banler&m, Lond IRN HOTEL.
 H M Cox & f. Seattle R T Toner < W, Idaho c L Wendell. Sissons Mrs Johu3)n, Cal
 H c Garner Phoenix
 z E Buck Ter, s Rosa
 M T Hughes, Oregon ID Smith, Pasadena NJ J Taylor. s Diego J Monaghan, Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
Death of an Orange Banker.

ORANGE, March 2O-John Burnham, well known banker of this place, died here at o'clock this morning. He came to Orange from Batavia, H., about four wears ago. He was S2 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.-FEMALE.

LADIES looking for frst-class help can be suited by calling, addressing telephoning to MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st.; phone Grant 120-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
PERSONALS.

IRFNE LYNCH Come home; maHItla ftpED 4STy iIi: fear nothing. VIM, ELLEN rh'i4D'
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
HELP WAN, AD-continued.

OPERATORS on steam power sewing machines to make Levi Strauss Cos riveted cloth ing AnnIy MIR DAVIS 32A Fremont st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21

HENRY-Tuesday without fail; Sixth Pt11b st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21

LITHO engraving battie-ship Maine, framed and unframed; framing with glass 7x9 inches.
 lOc: Sx1O and 10x12 15c: 11x14 and 12X16. ZOc; 14x17, 25c; 1ex20 soc; 1Sx22, S5ci 2Ox24 45c; 22S 2S COG; curtain poles complete. 15ci rn mold ing all colors 1c 1t open Jones. 54I Mission
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-21
SITUATIONS wAN.ED-continued

REFINED young woman desires situation as working housekeeper: best references, ciT country. MISS CULLEN, 32o Sutter st.