davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
! or heard ANYTHING of him for a wear"

seen or heard anything Of him for a year."
That night Tom Whyte and 1 entered into a little
conspiracy l asked him and his wife to din
ner, nomnally to stop Margaret brooding, and hay
Ing got them away from home insisted keeping
them for the night. Tom pretended to refuse and
then to assent and limited to Margaret that, If he
were IL any danger, 1t was at least lessened while
he was with me- and so gained her acceptance Of the
invitation. When they had retired l went across
with Toms latchkey, let myself into his house
known. even to his servants, and prepared to spend
the night sitting in his bedroom.
AS / waited. thinking deeply about the mystery,
l became more than convinced that haIlucna-
ton was the true key to the trouble There is said to
be kink somewhere in the mental constitution Of
every one of u.s. and surely thought, there must
De some such explanation, which would put these
weird v1sitations into the category Of maginings.
My medatons on the pathology of the matter
rudely interrupted. The filed with an
instantaneous flash Of white light, which and
went in second, leaving everything totally dark
started up and waited breathless. The flash ap-
peared and vanished second time, before. My
brain seemed stirred to abnormal activity. l felt
rather than thought positively, that here was evil
dence which destroyed the hallucnation theory for
L was in prOsaic health. I reasoned unnten-
tonally that here fash whose first appearance
would discOmpOse sleeper, and whose second, when
he had been disturbed would complete his awaken
ing.
Then began the most appalling moment of con-
centraed horror that has fallen to my lot 1 am held
professionally to have good operating nerve; but
to think of that brief interval even now sends chill
down my back At the time my eyes seemed to
start from my head, and my hands lifted up IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

whichever way they might tell and then use his own
judgment. Now. forgive me, you are keeping some
thing back. You must be cured; but we cannot get
at the seat Of the trouble till we know all about it.
You really must trust me with what YOU have been
hiding from Tom"
Her whole frame trembled and shuddered; but she
made answer
1 pressed the matter again. and then she spoke
In little than terrified whisper
"Dr Aspley," she murmured, you would not be-
Ieve NE. 1t is too horrible" y
"On the contrary" 1 replied 1--WE doctors have to
believe what seems to be impossible every day
won't rest till know the worst promise to believe
you"
She shuddered again..
UGH! she said. "It is horrible! 1t is killing
meY
1T may kill you if you won't let me help" 1 re-
piled" But there is no reason why it should, if you
let me fight it."
Or Aspley," she asked, turning up her beautiful
but horror-struck eyes. 'can you fight occult powers
Certainly" l said 'Why not? Occult powers
are only dsordered cerebrations"
There were, fortunately, no theosophIss present
Gould you" she went on, ARREST the hand of
God~
80: course" 1 replied with am afraid rather
hopeful blasphemy; eff it were visible hand Why
nOt?"
Then she collapsed. She burst into a torrent OF
tears like a child. l sOothed and comforted her
gently by very slow degrees arrived at the fot-
lowing narrative:
when my husband went to London last Tuesday
week the happiest woman in England. 1t
first that night. woke in the pitch dark and
found the room rapidly growing light. Distant beams
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

for the protection of his creatures and even the sud
den death of Prof Seigfred does not shake nay belief
that Providence knows best"
She turned quickly away and went down stairs
in some haste. At the outer door she heard tie
doctor call down, 81 must have your name and ad-
dress, please"
But Jennie did not pause to answer. She had
no wish to undergo crOsseXaminatiOn inquest,
knowing that if she told the truth she would not be
believed while if she attempted to hide it unexpected
personal inconvenience might arise from such
She rapidly to the street corner hailed
facre and drove to distant part of the city, then
she went to main thoroughfare, took tram
to the center of the town and another cab to the
palace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
A PROFESSIONAL TRIBUTE.

you don't eecm to admire Shake
epestc very much" said the man with
lonEish halr and a tromolo OF chronic
complaint IN his voice.
Who told you don't admire Shake.
epearof' Inquired the theatrical man
ager, rather brusquely, for his pride was
touched.
Merely gathered that impression
from tho manner IN which YOU select
material for your productions"
Do you know anything about
Shakespeare"
II know all about him." wac the an.
swer; that ~ 10 say, all that his work.
and the history OF the time can teach. Z"
We'll, | know more'n that. I'VE pro-
ducod him. I've put on IA You Like
IT, with a real wrestler In the pert or
Charles, ana I've presented Hamlet
with real dirt Tor the grave dlggers 10
throw out on the stage. No little pail
tul OF sand, you understand, but a
good. honest CARLOAD OF dirt that I
paid a man - 10 leave at the atace
door. I've gone through the whole
collection Of Shakes pearean plays with
tho same attention to scenic detail ana
lavishness OF expenditure. But tho
public didn't rally. Look at Shakes
pcare himself DO you know what
no dld2 lie took the Globe theoter
In London and made a gold mine OF N
Don't coy ! don't admire Shakespeare.
Anybody who could take that bundle
OF plays and run EN- season after saa-
son and make money with 'em ain't
70 be claFeed with ordinary mortais,
Hes a gcniua."-Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
STATE FAIR NOTES.

Entries arc coming In 40 thick and fast
that there ~ a little fear on the part
OF the directors that the buildings and
grounds Will not BE- adequate FOR the
crowd. However. the space Il being
enlarged upon every day and II may be
possible 70 ind room. Yesterday Dircc-
tor Empcy was engaged In overseeing
the work that 10 going on In the Tx
position building. a great many repairs
are needed, but the building will be
ready In ample time for the Fair, In
fact the directors are ready 10 receive
ana store exhibits now
Tho Provo schools will make n dis
rlny at the Fair this fan. That w.s
decided upon at n meeting OF the board
% education OF that city Tuesday night
For some time the teachers have been
busy preparing specimens for the exc
Tho dairy enterprise OF this state may
have new department devoted ex-
clualvely to Il. which will be one Of
the main features Of the Fair.
Director white thinks the stock dis
play viii be an inordinate surprise to
the people who have not kept their eyua
on the stock Industry, so great has
been the growth In this Industry dur
Ing the past few y.a.s'
Tho chicken coops have been COM
pleted. and the finest lot OF fowls ever
seen In Utah are going to enter them.
The supervisors u the womcn's de-
p1rtmcnt are on the fair grounds pre-
pared TO receive goods. and they will
be there continuously from now on.
They desire 10 have the goods delivered
nt once In order 10 have everything In
that department finished by tomorrow
night.
Superintendent Cooper Of the public
schools, called on Secretary u-l this
morning ana said he would do an he
could TO make chlldrcn's day success,
and Instructed the teachers 60 advise
the children TO attend the fair. 10 show
the appreciation Of tho schools for the
extra attractions the directors have pre-
pared for that day. and for every offort
they have put forth for making IL an
enjoyable day for the children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
SALT LAKE HORSES WIN.
Erma D. A. aud Wasateh Monarch Cap
turc Purses AZ Boise.

Boise. Ida. Sept 2I.-Thc State fair
was favored with another day Of ideal
weather. and large crowds OF visitors
passed through the gates The pro.
gram Of sports was excellent and
tho racing events gave great HatiFfac-
ton. Tine following oro the racing
summarizes
First race, 2.t0 trot. best three In i've.
purse sz00-Erma ID. a. won Wuaatch
Monarch second. Best tlmc. 2.2t
Second race. quarter milo dash, purse
feuo-Paddy won; Dutch second. Time.
sglt-b.
Third race. half mile dHsh-I.ou Wat.
klns won. Sea queen second, Time,
.tg 10.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth. rum
ming. purse g2J0--Senntnr Dubois won.
Gold hug second. Time. 1850 2-5.
Firth race. nvc-lcnrthf emile dash Tor
purse of St00-Iilue Belle won; Hernice
second. Time. 1909 2-h
Sixth race. match race. half mile. be-
tween Hobs0n and Nancy Hanks, purse
800 Nancy Hanks won easily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
BOTH SCORE
A WHITEWASH.
Birds and Quakers Indulge In a
Double Header
EACH SHUTS OUT OTHER.
p,r,ee,os Defeat tho COLONEL. In a
wsIi.Pinycd Game by launching
uIts-BascbaiI Notes.

catcher Maurice Powers has been I'M
eondltionally released by Louisville.
st. Louis Is going to try the Toronto
pitcher suthon no relative OF sud
hon).
Hans wagncr's brother. Al, Of Tor
onto. Is to be tried out in the Louisville
inhcld.
Dummy Hoy Is rated as the only
really quiet player In tho league this
season.
II IL not likely that Joe Quinn will be
the 81. Louis teams utility man next
season.
Frank Bonner has secured employ
mont for the winter In n wilkcsbarc
restaurant
omclai notice has been given OF the
suspension OF Pitcher Bert Jones by 81.
Louis.
Jesse Tennohiil Is supcBtitlous. and
on days tina, he Is slated to pitch he will
not get shaved.
Beckioy Is playing with more ginger
these days than any member Of the Gin
clnnau team.
bradley Of Troy is now playing Chi
cago's third base. In place OF Wolvcr-
ton. and playing Il well.
In Beaumont. williams Mccarthy
and Donovan the Pirates have a fast
quartet OF base atoalers.
Expitchor Mark Baldwin has been
elected captain " the baltimore Medal
college football eleven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
DIsHoNoRABLE DISCHARGE


Lieutenant white il In receipt OF a
telegram from the war department or
dering that Albert Nelson, the young
man who deserted from tho Eleventh
cavalry. be dIshonorably discharged.
Lieutenant white wired to San Fran
cisco for the papers IN tho case. and
upon their arrival the order OF the war
department win be complied with.
Jacob Braun, youthful peddler. who
enlisted at Fort Douglas on the 18th
inst. has been arrested by the military
authorities at the post, charged with
desertlon. lie received permission to
visit his home the day he enlisted and
failed to return and report for duty.
The lads father insists that Braun Is
under age and enlisted without having
first obtained his parents consent. In
all PROBABILITY the young man will be
discharged from the service without
honor for enllsting under false pretenfe.
Lieutenant White has wired for au-
thorlty to so act,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
SALT PALACE ITEMS.

The Baby Estelle's Palace Of varle-
ties, tried TO spring n wonder Of the
ngcs on the patient but discriminating
crowd at the Salt Palace yesterday.
A stall closed IN on all sides was
erected near the building and In Il n
horse was placed with It's head In the
wrong end. Then the blatant mega
phone man ana drum artist proceeded
TO rent the atmosphere and Invite the
wondering crowd to pay 10 cents and
see the horse with his head where his
tail ought to be. but none cared to see
the monstrocity until Judge Colhorn
came along unable to curb his curiosity
walked In 10 see the wonder. He came
out and told Milton that the fake was a
little 10 rank. ana II would have to be
stopped and It was stopped
on the other side Of the Midway from
the Palace 81 Varieties and myHter-
ouslv concealed In q tent. was a wild
man, Just over from Bornco. The
keepers Of this specimen OF man. In his
primitive and forOclOus state say that
be- n the real thing, and they made
Judge Colborn think 80 to, But Mil
ton thought that " the norrco frenk
could be exhibited he ought TO be al
lowed TO show his horse, but Judge Coll
born could not see Il that way. 70 the
result n that the wild man. he OF
Bornco nativity. viii be III Fi's per-
mnncnt successor.
The atmosphere pcrvndlnR tho
streets OF Cairo" will now remnln In
undlsiurbed tranquility. and there win
be none who dare hurt or make afraid.
Onlcers Dreamer ana Thorn have been
placed within the Streets OF Cairo"
and Their special charge is 10 ward on
all blows directed at the Turks. and
20 keep the latter from carving up the
gatt paiuco poiiee contingency
w. c. harry, the tlmekeeper at the
Palace has resigned He aays that his
resignation II voluntary and that II IL
the result OF a few alterations with
the managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

u. n. smith. scratch. Lucua 40 yards
A. w smith. 90 yards; slnroch lgl
vpris n. j.. r. Smith. 100 yards.
Guthrie had been excused owing 90
atrainod tendon due 20 Monday nights
mlx-up. THE first mile was made iu 2.iO
when An the men were punched. From
this stage until the fourteenth. thcfr
was tendency 20 loaf. just before en-
taripr tho bell lap Y. ". Smith Jumped;
Iucua and a. w Smith picked up the
rnuntiot and raced after The little fel-
low In black They finished in that or.
der. 'Niophsto" Cutting. In naring
nd suit. beat out MunsOn Tor fourth
place while II. J. 7. smith Same grind.
Tlmn-l.al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

Mothers Of children affected with
Group or severe cold need not hesitate
TO administer Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy II contains no oplnto nor mar
cotic In any form and may be given
az confidently TO the babe MS TO an
adult The great success that has at
tended Its use In the treatment OF colds
and Group has won for II the approval
and praise Il has received throughout
the United States and In many foreign
laudH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

Tho following nrc the events IN brief.
Hnif-milc handicap, pr0f0asionII-
Tod Caine Ni ynrdal. won o. ~ Emory
$50 ynrds). second. George Weller go
ynrdD. third. j. 70. Edmond Ceerntchl.
fourth. Time-i;0i 80.
Two-miie handicap. nmptour=E. a.
gmith( acratchl. won. %. ~. Lucua s0
ynrdH). second; a. w. Smith go yariD.
third; Clarence cutting Ol1 yurdJ.
fourth. Tlmc-f;33.
Mile opcn. prnfoasionnlafva Lawson
won. elem Turvillc, second. w. q. Fur
man. third. Timc-2.06 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

The most delicate constitution can
safely use DALLARD's HOREHouND
SYRUP, II ~ sure and pleasant
remedy for coughs. loss OF voice. und
all throat and lung troubles, Price
% and 20 cents. z. Q. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

. Inc Hoard " Uirrctors Of tho Utah
sugar company has this day Iceland
u nlhllouq 90, ~ e ~ per cent on
shIe 80 tlr office % tho tolInanv.
lllcrct Nowa building SAT- Lafs
ivy tln. ON sept 18th. isl1 10
ah9ldDrs % record un sent OH
lhn stuta transfer books will
lO-' ht O'Clock D. m. on sept. 18th
uI Ou sept UfH. f-Il
HORACE %, WHITNEY, goc'y.
salt Lake cry. Utah. sent i5th is,p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

Joseph J. Duyncs Jr. and wife are ro-
inE TO depart soon for Great Britain.
where they win perform missionary
work. ana tho people m their ward
(Farmcrs wishing 10 give an express
sion u the regard IN which they hold
them have prepared an elaborate roccp-
tion FOR them IN the Farmers ward
meeting house. for Friday evening at
o'clock, September 18th The pro-
gram which has been prepared ~ a
most excellent one, and II as follows:
Prayer ...... Gee. Of. Elder =, NJ. Bishop
Selection on the wonderful pianolh
..,,- ...,,. Elder JOS. J. Dayncs Jr
Tenor solo $4,000. ........Fred Graham
Contrnlto Solo 60. ..,, Mis- Edna Dryer
Violin Solo ......... Prof. WIN. g. Give
Bass Solo ,.,.... Willard Christophcrson
ltccithuon .,s,s .s,ss.MlSs Winnie Tibbs
HNpEhuo SOLO ssssss.ssssss sssss..s..s
..,.,, AIRS. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Tcnor Solo .,... ........,T. =. Ashworth
Selection on the llanola.......,....
.,.ss,,... ..,l9ldcr jos, j, nnyncs Jr
Rlgolctto Quartet. Mrs. IIzzle Il.
Edward, Miss Edna DIVER.
Mvssrs. n, =, AahWorth and WIZ
lard ChnHtpphcrHOn.
GhildrvnH Fairy DHll........ Under
direction OF Mrs. Angle Mcqhcc.
Remarks ',.,. Departing Missionary
Accompanied Prof Jos. ]. Dnynea,
kgirtahmvnta ana dance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

II. H. y.
Chicago. e. e.. e.. ............7 II 2
Pittabufg.. co.. %. e.. .........7 . 4
Battcrlos-Callahan and chance: par
ker Gray ana Bowerman. Umpire.
O'Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

hotl2n, Sept 27.-wlllls was wild ns
"'Wk Today, giving eight bases on
ho.ton batted MoFarlan out OF Inc hoy
81 '"o innings, ana touched up his sue
eor IN a lively fashion. The back
~ work OF Sullivan was the only Tea.
~, IN game was called In the
IhhNh inning ON account OF darkness.
Attendance. l50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
sTANDINd OF TINE CLUBS.


TODAY's GAMES.
brooklyn at baltimore.
Cincinnati at pittsburg.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Louisville at -. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 5; brooklyn. Z.
81 Louis. Q; Louisville. 9.
baltimore, II. Philadelphia, o: first
baltimore. o; Philadelphia. i5: second
game
Boston. II: Washington. 3.
Chicago. 4. Pittsburg. 1. first game.
Chicago. u Plttsburg, Z. second game.
EACH GETS SHUT OUT.
baltimore Sept. 27.-Baltimorc and
Philadelphia played u double header
today, and each club scored shut
cut MeGlnnity was problem for the
visitors In the FIRST game. while Frnzer
was easy for the home bntters. Both
teams neldcd faultlcssiy. Nopa and
Mckcnnn gave n farcical exhibition In
the second game, but tho Orioles quit
after the second inning ana dlsgtistcd
,le ahlvering spectators. Attendance.
scoRE-sEcoND GAME.
II. II. p.
Philadelphia e.. O.. o.. q. 400 o o
Baltimore O., .. O.. e.. o., ...i1 10
haiterlcs-Frnsor and Mcfarland.
MoGinnlty and Smith.
scoRE-FmsT GAME.
II. II. Il.
na aiIi@alIpse ., " "i55 Y !
90 90 90 &c '' ''''
batteries Donohue ana Douglass,
Nopa' Mckenn0 and Robinson, Crish.
imnan ana smith. umplrcs-Emsllo aud
Called end Of seventh on account OF
BROOKLYN WINS ONE MORE.
New York, Sept 25-nrooklyn dc.
looted New York today In an eight
Ilnhs game, the game being called In
,a 'SS ,,inihg on account OF darkness At
~. II. II. E,
a." toIh'''' . ''' 90. e., &" ,..b II 1
HI I,o,,l., -. -, &c. -. 81 10 ~
needy and Mcclure. Umplros-Alannas.
eau ana McGarr.
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.
81 Louis, Sept 27,-Thc Perfectoa De.
i'1tcd Louisville In o woll-plnyed game
Naay by punching their hits. gudhof
ISh'd Ia great form and kept tho
,o o'93nsls slN hits Well scattered At
SCORE.
o. r. H. Il.
i,,t-llil,s'' 80 -, e. 90. .,,..,3 n 2
''li''' go 80. 80 90. ......2 o o
.h.a.'leriee-sudhofr and o'Connor: FL
si3 w ana thinner. Umplrcs-McDon-
ala ana Connolly.
MFARLAND GOES IN AIR.
Eosi9n, Sept e. wills was wild as
nlWk today, giving eight bases ON
TNNs ana making i've wild pitches.
T., LEON batted MoFarlan out Of the box
~ lWo innings, ana touched up his sue
,eor ~ lively fashion. The back
- work OF Sullivan was the only fea.
s. IN game was called In the
VIhhh inning ON account OF darkness.
attendance, 400.
SCORE.
WasS,,n,,'' -. go 80 go ''..,.,,.li II @
=, hatterles-willls and Sullivan; Nc.
ggallan, MCGEE and Powers. Umplres,
'"artwood ana Hunt,
FINE BALL AT CHICAGO.
chicago, Sept. 27.-Gunith's stendy
tlehlng ana Brndley's wonderful neld-
lug ana hard hitting won the first
haule' Most OF the runs In the second
game resulted from bases on balls.
N ellahan especially being very wild.
ne second game was called at the end
mt me eighth on account OF darkness,
win the score tie. Attendance, 600.
scoRE-FRsT GAME.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
MaketheH Grow

Battorles-Grimth and Chance: Gray
and schrivcr. Umpirc--o'Day.
sCoRE-sEcoND GAME.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
nuNcnED TnEIR nIrs.

~ Louis, Sept. 27-The Perfectoa de-
i'3l,l Louisville In q woll-playcd game
Naay by punching their hits. gudhon
I''ehod Ia great form and kept tho
,oi3nels SIX hits well scattered. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

chicago, Sept. 27.-Gumth's steady
I.tehlng ana Bradley's wonderful feld-
Nb ana hard hitting won the first
game. Most OF the runs In the second
game resulted from bases on balls.
Tlllahan especially being very wild.
ne second game was called at the end
ul me eighth on account OF darkness,
win the score a tie. Attendance, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

IRoOKLYN WINS ONE MORE.

New York, Sept. 27.-nrooklyn dc.
,,atcd New York today In an eight
, ,ns game, the game being called In
tendance, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28
scoRE-sEcoNp GAME.

II. II. p.
iHilauelphla Of, O.. d. Sec. o o o
HN'"HViN &c 90 ss &c GO coll 10
Hatterlcs-Frnzcr and Mcfarland.
McGlnnlty and Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-28

baltimore. Sept. 27.-Baltimorc and
philadelphia played n double-hcnder
today, and each club scored shut
cut MeIinnity was n problem for the
visitors In the first game, while Frnzer
was easy for the home bntters. Both
teams ncldcd faultlcssly. Nopa and
Mokynnn gave n farcicaI exhibition in
the second game, but tho Orioles quit
after the second inning and dlsgusted
ihe ahlvering spectators. Attendance,
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco
can. corner of Market and Third streets, open
uutu - o'clock every night IN the year.
BRANCH OTFlCEs-527 Montgomery street,
corner clay; open until 80 b. m.
500 Hayes street. open until $50 p. m.
Css McAllister street; open until $50 p. m
Cl5 Larkin street. open until $50 p. m.
lgl Mission street. open until 10 .. m.
22u Market street. corner Sixteenth: open
untl 3. IN.
lo6 Eleventh street; open until p. m
l0s6 Valencia street. open until ,. N.
I12S Polk street. open until D. m.
Northwest corner of Twenty second and Ken
tuclly streets; open until D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25

STEADY man wants work: is partly employed
chores about house: generally useful; handy
at anything; references: wages small. Ad-
dress box 1867 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
DENTISTS.

sl0-BAY-wINDOW cottage; rooms; water
free. l07 Collins st. near Geary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25

HIGHEST price paid for old feather beds and
pillows: send postal CHARLES LEWIS. an
Union St
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25

sls 50-TO let: Sunny cottage; rooms closets.
etc Call at 2426 Fulton St. Golden Gate Park.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25

A FIRST-CLASS machinist and toolmaker
wants steady position; best city references.
Box 1864. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
HELP wANTED-AGENTs.

AGENTS-Ladles and gents everywhere make
money by selling the only correct map OF bat
tlefelds in the Philippines: just the thing Tor
Xmas present Call or address Il. z. LAMAR.
p First st. San Francisco. Cal
statesmen TO sell the retail drug trade. p.
c. NJ A, 7s Flood building, after o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25

A-DR. T. S. HIGGINS dental parlors. s27
Market st. over Cafe Zinkand-Teeth extract
ed without pain by the Of electricity. gas
or chloroforin: also by local anaesthetics ap-
piled TO the gums: the best and most artistic
dental work at reasonable prices; pure COLO
Filings from 81 up; other filings from soc.
badly decayed teeth carefully treated and
filled or crowned without pain: plates that At
from s. 90 up; flesh coored plates from IS 30
up: teeth without plates speciality; open
evenings and Sundays.