The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1895, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1895 GRAY BRAW SCOT HONEST AS EVER BARNEY SCHRIEBER'S HORSE DOWNED THE "HOT THING” THELMA HANDILY. SILVER FIRST AT 15 TO 1. THE PLUNGERS HaAD A HarD TIME KEEPING ON THE ToP SIDE. It was a red-hot battle that was waged between bookies and talent at the track v, and to see the way the golden of the West and the dark “long of the East were circulated at the an outsider would have thought Bill Cook and his gang of train- robbers had arrived and were hastily try- ing to dispose of some of their ill-gotten wealth regardless of returns., At the con- clusion of the last race, when the enemy packed their tents and silently stole away, the advantage lay with the men that give the odds. Riley Grannan, Pittsburg Phil, Ed Purser and the other plungers had rather a tempestuous day. Two only of the five favorites finished in front, Royal i Flush and Booze. ! The betting on the last race was a | “scorcher.” Thelma, with Griffin up and 7 to 10 against her, started the ball rolling and the money fairly poured in to the | bookies on the speed v. Then there green betting ring Iull and another scramble. This time it was on Barney Schreiber’s honest gray gelding Braw Scot, and from he was hammered down to 11to5. Some | money went in on G. B. Norris, but Duke | Stevens and Nebuchadnezzar were out in the cold. The start could have been improved for the size of the field, Braw Scot on the in- i ing much the best of it. Before \der way Ch arlie Weber rushed the e out in front and the clip he set wasa Down the backstretch Thelma | passed Braw Scot, taking second position. Entering the stretch Duke Stevens was still a length in front, Thelma second, half | ead in front of the gray horse. Theln and Duke Stevens both got leg weary ber’s horse to the wire, a in front. Duke Stevens, under Weber's persuasive riding, carrying | ran a magnificent’ race, but | the last few jumps, was beaten ith for the place by Ne- 58 side they neared home and Schre took umand, leadin buchadnezz The entries 1n the first two races were very muititugimous, and, in consequence, tching w se venteen e furlong was favorite ver, Rephael and Kings siderabie com. Kingsley and Kathleen headed the field into the stretch, where Mt. Carlos wentto | the front and led until forty yards from | the wire. point Silver shot out of | the bunc wed by Lodi‘and George L, the former winning by a length. Lodi was | second, half a length in front of George L. | The conditions of the second ra Of the (\ri;_'inuli tries in the first race, a five- | 1, ten faced the fiag. Kathleen | post time, but Sil- ey all carried con- the short s urlong course evidently s ed owners, for there were twenty-fhree | horses entered in it. Eleven went to the post, Royal Flush being the favorite at 8 to 5. Wheel of Fortune, Sympathetic’s La and Ross were all heavily supported, a lunge bringing the latte price down rom sevens to 4 to1, Wag, Hiram Argo and the others all went back in the betting. | When the flag fell Ross was away first, followed by Royal Flush and Vulcan. The latter took the lead, heading Ross a length { at the half. As they entered the stretch | Ross was again in front, with Ro and Hiram Argo at his heels. Soon after he quit badiy and fell ba Royal Flush, holding Hiram Ary n cleverly by three len Last was a {fast coming third. Inthe third run, a light welter-weight | event, seven furlongs, Booze again demon- | strated his ability to carry a small boy and several pounds of lead. Going to the post a 6 to 5 favorite, Griffin kept him back until the stretch was reached, when he came on and won easily by four lengths from Hanford. Lonnie B,a 5to 1 shot, was a good third. The timber-toppers that lined up in the steeplechase were a hand-me down lot. Mero opening at 7to5 was the supposed ready-money in the race gnd was plu Curren Wyanashott were rivals in | the betting for second-choice honors, there being little to choose in thé odds between them. The Lark took his first trip over the sticks, and Lady Emily also started. Currency and Mero alternated in leading over the first six jumps, and both grew very grog Allmark then went to the front with Wyanashott and won at the finish by two lengths. In a hard drive George Cochranelanded The Lark in second place from the tiring Currency. Mero died | away to nothing in that stretch. SUMMARY. E F 1500, March 5, 1895. 551 . EIRST RACE—Five furlongs: D1, three-year-olds and upward; purs Trd. Horse, weight, jockey St. 16 Str. Fin. 540 Silver, sh 42 1 549 Lodi, 1 2 2 | 86 3n 481 Mt.Carlos 1 | 58 Ray 515 525 Mendocino, (C. W 6i Kathleen, 104 (Russell) T 539 Frankie Devine (Martin) 4 87 517 E 92 550 Kingsl 21 10 od start. Won drivi b. ., by Bulwark-Flora. Betting: Silver 10 to 1, 1 t0 1, Raphaei 6 10 1. Erne Mt ‘Carlos 40 to 1, Kathlee 10 1, Frankie Devine geldin 2. Winner, 11 6 to 1, George L 10 30 to 1, Kingsley 4 to 1. 13 to 5, Mendocino 15 20101 - 4 SECOND —About s furlongs; 5{) + selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse £300, Ind. Horse, welght, jock St %% Str. Fin. (543)Royal ¥lush, 111 (Griftin).. 8 4F 1% S15 (528)Hiram Argo, 107 (. Carr). 4 3h 31 2§ (451)Sympathetic’s Last, 100 (K. som). ........10 9 62 31 519 Warrago, 88 (E. Cochirane). 5 814 814 4 504 Vulcan, 105 ( mi).l ol 2 115 58 5h (530)Wag, 103 (Bergen) ... 11 51 42 61 34 Wheel of Fortuue, 96 (Hin- richs)........ Sidg Sesme 78 519 San Lucas. 99 (Tubervilie). 8101 101 82 (540)Ningara, 89 ( Kinne) 5811 11> @1 (462)Ross, 104 (C. Weber) 2 21 21 102 (499)Sea Spray, 102 (L. Lloyd).. 9 72 91 11 Good start. Won ridden out. Time, 1:1315. Winner, ch. h. Dby Three Cheers Rosette. Betting: Royal Flush 8 0 3, Hiram Argo 12 to 1, Sympathetic's Last 9 1o 2,” Warrago 25 t0 1, Sea p 01, Waeel of Fortunc 8 to 1, Vulcan 60 101, Wag 15 10 1, San Lucas 15 10 1, Ross 4 to 1, Niagara 60 to 1. 553, THIRD RA « longs; sellin $300. Seven and a half for- light welter-weights; purse Ind. Horse, weight. Jock St. 15 Str. Fin. (527) Booze, 126_(Grifiin ol 32 15 627 Hanford, 114 (C. Weber) 118 10 2 513 Lonnie B, 126 (King).. 2 61k 42 3y 549 Marietta, 112 (Burlingame). 7 47 21 (475) Wawona, 135 (A. Covington)s 2hn 51 of 545 Arno, 117 (T. Smith). 6 bh 63 62 495 Joe Cotton, 128 (Bergen) 73 T % T8 528 Hoodlum, 131 (F. Carr) 810 810 512 Bellringer, 182 (J. Flynn). 909 Fair start. Won easily. 3534, Win- ner, b. g., by imp. Cheviot Beuting: Booze 6 to 5, Hanford 15 to 1, Lonnie B 5010 1, Marietta 810 1, Joe Cotton 7 to 1, Hoodlnm 7101,Wawona 5 to1, Arno 50 1o 1, Bellringer7 to 1. 554, FOURTH RACE—vSuort course.” about D4, oneand a half miles; steeplechase; sell. ing; non-winners; purse $400. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. 810 St. 4. Str. Fin. 533 Wyanashott, 138 (Allmark)..3 35 12 15 545 The Lark, 198 (Cochrane). 415 4 2 638 Currency, 130/(Ambrose). 12 20 3 588 Mero, 133 (Spence) ... 325 81 4 520 Lady Emily, 133 (Cairps).....5 5 pulled up Gond start. Won driving. Time, 3:2415. Win- oer, ch. g., by Oregon-Superba. Beuting: Wyanashott 6 to 2, The Lark 15to1, | wonld be his thirteenth victory, and while }Eqfier nce 93, Arnette 84, Mutineer 93, Nip- { 112, Ruthven 109, Eventide 109, Ferris Hart- man 109 109, Currency 13 to 5, Mero 6 to 5, Lady Emily 100 o1, 555 FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: . year-olds and upward; purse $400. Ind. Horse,welght, jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin, 541 Braw Scot, 112 (F. Carr).....1 32 1a 12 (494) Nebuchadnezzar,97 (R.Isom) 3 42 42 2n 533 DukeStevens, 115 (C.Weber).5 11 2h 31 G. B. Morrls, 104 (Bergen)....2 5 5 41 (529) Thelma, 103 (Grifhin) 4 215 315 5 Falr start. Won_handily. Time, 1:26%. Win- ner, gr. g., by imp. Midlothian-Helen Scratch. Beiting: Braw Scot 11 to 5, Nebuchadnezzar 30 t0 1, Duke Stevens 40 t0 1, Thelma 4 t0 5, G. B. Morris 9 to 2. three- Track Notes. Silver was the longest priced winner, 10 to 1 being quoted against him. Tuberville rode him well. Griffin rode two winners out of three mounts. Sympathetic’s Last, almost left at the post, made a phenomenal run, finishing a fast coming third in the second race. Bookmaker Evans has received a letter from his partner, George Rose, to the effect that the latter will prolong his vaca- tion at Coronado Beach another week. During Mr. Rose’s absence his two books have both been on, and it is because of the tisfactory work of H. G. Wendt and O. Evans on the block that Mr. Rose has ex- tended his vacation., Joe Harvey and his friends thought they had something up their sleeve in Wheel of Fortune in the second -race. It failed to stop at the star and green, however. Ed Purser placed money on both Silver and Mt. Carlos to win the first race and_of course quit ahead on the proposition. He tried the same thing in the second race, playing Warrago and San Lucas, but it }a.lcd to connect, neither of them getting a mark, Riley Grannan thought to try his for- tune on the ground :ms did not” “cut-in” with the other bookmakers yesterday. was successful in Janding a good-sized bet on Roval Flush, but lost enough on Mero and Thelma to build a city hall tower on his building in Louisville. Will Wallace, along with Frank Dale and others, donated several hundred dol- lars to the bookmakers on the Arizona stable’s entry, Ro: the second race. His chances looked most_promising at one time, until he *‘exploded” an eighth of a mile from the wire. Wallace differed from his friend Grannan on the t race and recovered some of his lost wealth by backing Braw Scot. Purser went down with the other favor- ite players on Thelma. After a day of uncertain speculation Pittsburg Phil (George E. Smith) evened up matters with his friends on the block by putting his checks -down on Barney i v horse in the last race. T ) rtner, Wright, caused the price against G. B. Morris to be cut a couple of points, Joe Rose, George Wheelock, the Stuy- vesant Club and Johnny Humphreys all had rather elongated lines back of “their boxes after the Braw Scot race. Bookmaker Hayden took one bet of $500 on Mero from Riley Grannan. Adfter the Braw Scot race Barney Schrei- ber said he did not bet more money on his horse than he did because if he won it not superstitious he hasa sortof distant regard for the hoodoo number. At any te_he is not looking to tempt fate by having his name proposed for membership in any thirteen club. Thomas H. Williams Jr., president of the Jockey Club, has made a proposition to the owners of Gilead and Hawthorne to add $1500 to the side stakes if they decide to_match their horses for another four- mile race. In case the record is broken $500 additional will be given. Barney Schreiber, owner of Hawthorne, says he is In-r(«gfly willing, but he doubts whether his horse is. The latter has been slightly lame of late, and is hardly fit for so trying a test, at least this month, and at present the match is a remote possibility. Entries for to-day’s running events: irst race, five-eighths of a mile, selling, maidens—Julia Martin filly 90, Tobey 92, My Sweetheart 90, Rosalle 99, Soledad 108, Ontario 89, Bancroft 101, Tom Clark 93, Mabel T 102, Monroe 101, Yreka 95, War Queen 105, Myzor Second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling, non-winners—Ed_Stanley 99, Valparaiso 93, Bone Doctor 93, Steadiast 99, Roadrunner 100, pet 102. 2 Third race, half a mile, tw mont 112, Torsion 1 ar-olds—Edge- , Crescendo 112, Leon L ongleuse filly 109 Lizzie P filly 109, farionette 109. irth race, eleven-sixteenths of amile, han- dicap—Tmp. Doncaster 107, Claudius 97, Gussie 97, Catch 'Em 97, Major McLaughlin'95, Po- laski 98, Eckert 8 Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, sclling— Mahogany 92, Clacquer 104, Mollie R ‘85, Brod- head 103, Mainstay 106, Morven 97, Tim Mur- phy 116, Three Forks 97. THE FISH COMMISSIONERS, THEIR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO ILLEGAL FISHING NEAR GLEN ELLEN. e Ferguson 1 109, Pansy E THE GERMANIA SCHUETZEN CLUB Is PREPARING FOR ITs FESTIVAL. The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein will hold their annual election of offi~ers on Friday evening, and the proposition of sending a team East this year to compete in shooting festivals will be discussed. The Germania Schuetzen Club will hold a grand prize-shooting tournament at Shell Mound Park on March 24, and fifteen prizes, ranging in value from $5 to $25, will be competed for. The shooting will com- mence promptly at 10 o’clock. Several complaints have been made re- cently of the manner in which the fish laws are being observed by people who re- side near the coast streams. The follow- ing is a sample letter of several that have been received from residents of Glen Ellen, which should certainly interest the Fish Commissioners: It is positively disgraceful to see how the fishes of this beautiful stream are being caught daily by men and boys who care nota fig for the law. The strea is very low and clear, and as the trout are becoming very hungry 1t is no trick for any person to go out and catch & basket of fish ranging in size from threeinches to foot in length. The season for trout- fishing will not open until April 1, but by that time there will be very few fish of any size left for those who observe the law. Is the Fish Commission still in existence? If it stili lives 1 think a deputy should pay this place a visit once in a while, and no_beiter time than the present could be selected. W1 counted twenty-three fishermen last Sun- nay on the creek, and they all boasted of their catch, and those whom I spoke to about the law laughed at the idea of arrest, and one man went so far as tosay that he would not move out of his tracks if all the Fish Commissioners in California made their appearance. The question now discussed by the sportsmen and anglers of Glen Ellen who observe the game and fish laws is: Whatisthe use of & Fish Com- mission, anyhow? JOHN B. STETSON Members of the San Francisco Angling Club enjoyed good sport last Sunday at Embarcadero ‘on the Sonoma Creek. Among the successful bait casters were: R. Hewson, J. B. Walker, Charles Precht, Bergez La Jour, Pap Phillipson, Reynard Fox, G. Hinde and H. Baum. Twelve large fish were caught and several small fish assisted, very materially, to fill the baskets of the anglers. The club decided at a recent meeting to forward a protest to Governor Budd “showing the injustice, absurdity and illegality’ of the proposed amendment to the game laws prohibiting fishing for steel-heads with rod and line in tidal waters. ) - His Fees Are Doubled. There was joy in the office of the United States District Attorney yesterday. It has been placed upon the same basis as the judicial dis- tricts!of Oregon, Nevada and Washington, This means that’ District Attorney Foote will in future receive 20 cents mileage instead of 10 cents. $100 for a conviction instead of $50, and $40 for an acquittal or failure of the jury to agree instead of $10. The information comes from District Attorney Denis of Los A les, who received the news from Senator White by telegraph. APPROVE THE HALF NILLION CLUB, UNITY AND BROAD STATESMAN- SHIP SHOULD DOMINATE * ITS PLANS. BUSINESS MEN'S IDEAS OF IT. M. A. GunsT, H. E. HIGHTON AND G. E. KNOX DISCUSS THE PRoOJECT. “I believe that the Hali-million Club will be a grand success and the most bene- ficial institution the city has ever pos- sessed,” said Police Commissioner M. A. Gunst, “if only the projectors of the enter- prise will work together in absolute unity. The great trouble in the advancement of our city has been the fact that petty jeal- ousies have been allowed to overshadow the great ends to be accomplished. This man has been ‘sore’ because he was left out of a committee when his neighbor was appointed. Mr. Jones fought an enterprise because Mr. So-and-so around the corner might be benefited by it. “The great secret of the success which Chicago has achieved lies in the fact that every citizen aided every enterprise, and the result was a metropolis second to none in the world. Chicago wanted to reform certain departments in her city govern- ment. What did she do? Cry to the world that she was corrupt and needed reform? No; not by any means. All her citizens went to work with a common aim, and the | erly purification of her municipal government was accomplished at once. Che little town of Los Angeles furnishes a shining example of the success of the | Rrinciple of which I speak. Who ever eard of a business man of that city de- crying any proposition which would in | any way benefitit? Youcannotfind sucha man. *I believe, too, in putting to the front | young men. In New York a Police Com- missioner has just been appointed who is only 31 years old. Oregon’s new Senator has seen only 41 years. ut to the front men who have not out- ived the vigor of their youth, and thus will our city prosper.” Mr. Gunst added a few humorous re- marks concerning the ministers of San Francisco who hiad in_their ill-considered agitation, in his opinion, greatly injured the future of the city. George T. Knox, the California-street Commissioner of Deeds, approved the ob- f(‘cls of the club. *“We need in California,” he said, “‘more population for the develop- ment of our resources. I mean by more population a greater number of artisans | and mechanics, men who are willing to do the work wanted themselves, rather than professional men and those who des make their living by their wits or by the practice of their Yrofe' ons. In this State to-day the cobbler wants his son to bea lawyer or a doctor and the bricklayer de- sires to be the father ofa civil engineer. The girls prefer to pound a typewriter rather than do housework and the result has been that we have had to import our artisan classes from Europe and the East. ‘We want men here who will bring with them their lares and penates, those who will settle here and identify them- selves with the interests of the State. We have had enough of bummers and to Henry E. Highton is very much interest- ed in the new enterprise. “I would like to see the Half-million Club conducted,’’+she said, “on principles of the broadest statesmanship and not made sub- servient to the interests of any class, The amusement man would predict succe: if the city be made a Paris ol the West and filled with opera-houses and theaterr. The man of an iron and steel, brick and mortar | disposition, from whose makeup the esthetic element has unfortunately been omitted, would make it exclusively a city of manufactories and mercantile bu & s is not_in my opinion the ideal city, nor is London with its fog and business. The ideal city is that which is developed in the exact manner and ratio best adapted to_its sitnation and natural advantages.” Hugh Craig, chairman of the provisional committee of the club, desires that San Francisco shall be the world’s center of trade, commerce, finance, art, literature, plilosophy and amusements. Mo this end, e thinks, it has been endowed with its superb natural advantages, its unrivaled climate, its location on the broad Pacific and its facilities for manufacturing. “Westward the star of empire takes its way,"” and Hugh Craig has an idea that its final destination is the city of the Golden Gate. THE TRAIL OF A SWINDLER. How HE SOLD TEN LARGE LOTS IN REDWOOD CITY TO BEHREND JOOST. WHAT CHARLES C. FISHER Has To SAY ABOUT THE TRANS- ACTION. ‘When the case of Joost vs. Craig was on hearing before Commissioner George T. Knox last Saturday a quarrel arose in which the lie was passed. Attorneys Les- zinsky and Mullany rushed at each other, Messrs. Craig and, Knox joined in as peacemakers, and a couple of Superior Judges who were present also joined in the melee. Pistols were drawn, but no shots were fired, and Knox retired feeling sick and sore from a punch in the stomach, while Mullany was placed in a recumbent po- sition from a short-arm blow delivered by Lee D. Craig, The zuestion at issue was one put to Behrend Joost by Attorney Leszinsky in regard to the honor and integrity of Charles C. Fisher, the real estate agent. When seen about the matter yesterday Mr. Fisher said: “I have an honorable record in the real estate business of twenty- one years, and now that Mr. George Les- zins| X the attorney “for my old-time friend Lee D. Craig, is trying to cast a slur upon me, I will tell all 1 know about the conveyance and acknowledgement made before and witnessed by Notary Craig from Charles A. Anderson to Behrend Joost. ““In April, 1891, a man called at my office and said he was Charles A. Anderson and owner of ten lots'in the Abbey Homestead Association in San Mateo County. Accord- ing to him he lived in Redwood City, and, as his wife was about to get a divorce from him, he wanted money to fight the case. He wanted to sell the lots, and demanded the highest cash offer.. I told Behrend Joost about the land. and he said he would give $1000 for it. Anderson agreed, and oost put up a deposit_of $100. After the title had been searched Anderson came to me to sign the deed. I could not take him to a notary, as I did not know him, but he said he would go to George T. Knox, whom he had known for more than ten years. He took the deed with him and returned with it acknowledged before Lee D. Craig. *‘I was surprised, and asked him how he came to overlook Knox and patronize Craig. ‘Oh,’ said he, in an offhand man- ner, ‘I have known Mr. Craig for fifteen ears.’ This being satisfactory, I took the eed to Mr. Joost, and, he being satisfied, the sale was consummated, the deed being sent to Redwood City to be recorded. “Sixteen months after that a real estate re to | | So here we should | | | | | | L ngent offered me the same identical lots. Ilaughed and told him they had already been sold. He was surprised, and brought me the next day Charles A. Anderson, a barkeeper at 427 California street, who said he was the owner of the property. He gave me the same history as to the ownership and purchase of the property and later brought me the deeds and tax receipts. A thorough investigation fol- lowed and the property was deeded back to Anderson. ’J.Phe man who made a fac- simile of the real owner’s signature was Frank C. Koen, formerly a collector in this city. Every effort has been made both by Mr. Joost and myself to discover his whereabouts, but we have failed to locate his whereabouts. *‘I have asked Mr. Craig how he came to take the acknowledgment and witness the signature to the deed, and his answer was that the man called on him stating that T sent him there and, recognizing my writing in the drawing of the deed, he took it for granted it was all right, and not only acknowledged it, but char%ep\ the fee to my account. From these plain state- ments of facts it will be easy to see how innocent I am of any intention of wrong- doing and how easy it is tocast a slur upon those undeserving. In justice to Behrend Joost I wish to say that he never came in contact with Frank C. Koen, alias Charles A. Anderson.” TALKED OF THE PESTHOUSE. THE BOARD OF HEALTH WILL REQUEST A FURTHER AP- PROPRIATION. BARRACKS ARE WANTED AT THE CouNTY HOSPITAL FOR THE INCURABLES. The Pesthouse was given a thorough overhauling by the Board of Health yes- terday, and it was decided that the Super- visors should make some further provision of money if the 1institution is to be prop- maintained. Dr. Regensburger said that only $3000 a year is allowed for the maintenance of the place, and that $2100 of that sum is used for salaries. During 1894 $900 was used for Tepairs on the hospital, leaving nothing for the maintenance of the patients. He moved that the board make a recom- mendation to the Supervisors that a suffi- ient appropriation be made to pay the ex- penses, and his motion was carried unanimously. He also offered a resolution that the City and County Hospital was the proper }\lz\ce for the incarceration of persons suf- ering from incurable and Infectious dis- eases, and that it was the sense of the meeting that barracks be erected in the hospital grounds for the reception of such patients. This was carried. Mayor Sutro, who presided, said that he thought the site of the p ouse should be on the bay shore, a sufficient distance south of San Francisco so that the prevail- ing west winds would blow the infection germs across the waters of the bay. He 1so stated that he had heard that a system of fumigation had been invented by which all danger of contagion could be obviated by means of a common chimney, in which all bacteria or bacilli could be burned. The matter was referred to the next meet- ing of the board. Dr. Mays offered a resolution, which was carried, that the board demand at the hands of the Legislature the passage of Senate bill 516, providing that after De- cember 1, 1900, no burials shall take place within the corporate limits of towns of 100,000 or more inhabitants. Mr. Hobbs, president of the Richmond District Property-owners’ Association, ap- peared before the board and urged the im- mediate passage of the resolution, saying that he intended to go before the Legisla- ture on the proposition. He was given a certified copy of the board’s proceedings to aid him in his work. William Bindt, a patient at the Pest- house, was appointed a nurse for the in- stitution at a_salary of $25 per month, to take effect on March'l. —————— Experiments are being made in France to concentrate wine into tablets for trans- portation. After the grapes are pressed the juice is pumped into an apparatus where it is evaporated and the vapor con- den ‘When it hasthe consistency of a syrup it is mixed with the grape pulp, pro- ducing a marmalade that contains 80 per cent of grape sugar. To make wine the cakes are mixed with the right proportion of water. ———— e PUBLICATION OFFICE: 525 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until 11 o'clock “P. M. BRANCH OFFICES—710 Market street, near Kearny. open until 12 o'clock midnight ; 239 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock ; 717 Larkin street, open until :30 o'clock : SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock ; 2518 M ission street, open until 9 o'clock ; and 116 Ninth street, opeh until 9 UNT MORIAH LODGE NO. 4, F.and A. M. — Stated meeting and_ third degree I'HIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. T LODGE NO. 169, F Stated meeting and third EDNESDAY) EVENING and A. M degree THIS (V at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the W CROC and_ A. M ENING at 7:30. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. CALIFORNIA COUNCIL NO. 2, R. and 8. 1 meet THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, March 6, at 7:30 o'clock, for business and’ degrees. By, order of the T. I, M. AR _ FRANKLIN H. DAY, Recorder. A.0. H. DIVISION 1 lar monthly meeting of the division will_be held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, March 6, 1895, at 1159 Mis. sion st., at 7:30 sharp. Kvery member is Tequested 1o be present, as arrangements will be made for St. Patrick's day. P. LYONS, President. B. MCCANY, Recording Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES, £, PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMEN terms reasonable. 790 Stevenson st. MONEY TO LOAN ON SAN FRANCISCO real estate. W.J.GU: '.‘f. 410 Montgomery. w JOHN F. LYONS, NOTARY PUBLIC s l%l‘{n(hm?ol;sloaer of Deeds. Passports pro- cured. ce Montgomery st.; telepho 5439; residence 2202 Szel‘;lger 8t.. % e B . BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $a. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tél. 5580. w CLARA FOLTZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, rooms 14 and 15, 9th floor, Mills building. Practices in all State and Federal courts. J. B. MCINTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND Printer. 422 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. T ADIES-FOR AN A1 SERVANT SEE J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. MARTIN & CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS. 740 Market st., main telephone No. 1849; furnish all kinds of reliable female help. A%, THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU- reau first-class Swedish and German girls are awaiting situations. 332 Geary st.; telephone 983. 'OR GOOD SERVANTS OF ALL NATIONALL ties appl Oftice, 957 SITUATIONS WAN TED—Continued. WITH FIRS' {& L?f ces from Nob Hill, wishes situatiol dre::‘;:\el“IIBANKS, 159414 Bush ?!. s v ishes, 3 u g Dlh(n&:\':]onz‘.s Please address H. 'VICLITZ, 533 o Soom "“r 5 SIT fi{u;p.zE man in blacksmith or shoeing shop. Address W. Z., 614 Kearny st. s NTE SITION AS GARDENE ANTED—POSITION AS GA man who understands his business: landscape C. DO g; 20 years' ex- Address COLORED BUTLER, or greenhouse work. Address J. Ward's Gardens, 1740 Mission st. Toring and blacksmithi all repairing an :: 20 n all classes of imachiners. 1625 Magnolia st., Oakiand. HELP WANTED-C N’ —CARPENTERS TO TAKE Coy. W AN TP kit 20-room house In counr gardener for country, $25 to $30; saw. day; 2 wood-choppers, year's job, top w gineer for mine and ‘wife to cook, WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st CABORERS TO DIG DITCH 3 scraper teamsiers. M READY, 634 Clay st. £ Q WAITERS, $25; 8 COOKS, #i5 TO 340 2 waiter boys, $15. MURRAY & READY 43( ot E() MEN FOR DIFFERENT POSI 150 2nd good wages. MURRAY & & 624 Clay st. i ; AILOR FOR GENTLEMAN'S YACHT, 555 S ind Tound; 3. g0od honse-carpeniers. 31 i RAY & READY, 634 Clay st. ON URRAY & ATION N [ A GERMAN AND ATION WANTED BY A GER) wife, without children, on private place; man v ful of horses, garden and cOw, Care! driver wite g coF sccond work. Address J. box 186, Napa, Cal. (E-AGED MAN WAD ATION e C\L\Gr\‘ of horses and milk cows and gn‘l;- s00d references. Address B. A., box 12, ADIES—YOU C. at MRS, F 7 OU RELIABL , 10414 Stockton s NG WOMAN WISHES WORK BY DAY or week to do general housework, cooking or [ laundry I or add. 859 Missiom st., rm. 8. T MAN TO DO NG and downstairs work in American or German B family. Address A. G., box 105, Call Branch. C PETENT COOK AND LAUNDRE: wishes situation or would do general houseswork ; ence. Call 2748 Bush st. C MPETE: EDISH SECOND GIRL desires situation to do chamberwork, waiting and plain ser box 105, Call Branch Office. > INDRY, ; plain_ironer, laundry. eirls, general housework, and seamsiress, French OTEL WAITRESS FOR STATE OF NE- vada, $20, fare paid; 2 more waltregses for summer Tesort to g0 t0 Work in April; waitres hotel, near city, $20. Call early atC.R. H SEN & C0.’S, 110 Geary st. ing; city or-country. Address C. C., { UKSE—NEAT COMPETENT GIRL WISHES o care for children or do upstairs work and sewing; references. Call 2407 California st. (QUEETENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS ANY Kind of housework by the day; best of refer- ences. 151714 Market st. ESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES SIT- uation to do housework in small family or chamberwork in hotel. Call 209 Seventh st. AKER, GOOD CUTTER AND FIT- ter, hes a few more engagements by the day, o would take dresses. home: $150 per day Call'or address 1620 Polk st. ANTED—POSITION AS HOUSEK in the country, or would go to Honolulu, or Europe as attendant with tamily, or in ai ¥ po- sition to make a living. Address MRS. GRIFFLN, 1727 Eady y b OMAN, 28 YEARS, WOULD LIKE PLACE in the ‘country to_do washing, ironing, cham- ddress C. W., box 146, Call Branch. RL WISHES SITU- rmaid in hotel or lodging-house. Call or address 44215 Sixth st., first floor. NGLADY PIANIST WANTS A POSITION in a ballroom or asaloon. Call or address 1004 Market st., room 2. C% Dl wages. A QCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION A 10 do general housework. Call or address 215 Capp st. (GERMAN LADY OF CULTURE, PRINCIPAL X _teacher, ' bookkeeper, economical manager. desires_position. Address Teacher, Call Branch Oftice, 116 Ninth s JITUATION WA 2 chamberwork : city or country. Bush st.. room Address 1D, $15; WAIT- waitress, small restat choice place, s rant: dinner waitress; young girl assist in bakery: girl for housework, 10 cooking, no washing, $15: Kirl or woman care two grown children; German an to wash dishes, wait at table, etc., girl for family of 3, $25; girl care for r-old child; housckeeper for widower, $20 (0 ee party at 1 . M.; German girl in family of 4,850, etc.; seamstress for piecework; housegirls for Berkeley, Alameda, Valleio, Elmira’ and_coun- try towns; 25 girls for housework at $10, $12, $15, $20 and $25 a month; if you wish work see that your name and address is on our books. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. “7- D—A PROT over tion: $25'a month 35 vears of age as_as and good ho & CO., 626 Clay 3 D—SCANDT in family, $2! 0 and French waitress, $20; cbambermaid and cond girls, $20; hotel waitress, # and girls for housework in city and country. J. F. ) 12 CRO & CO., S AND PARLO French seamstress and chamb: maid, $20: laundress and chambel young French girl as assistant nurse, young girls fo fill lig and $15: 20 hou ply to MISS PLUNKE (‘ IRL FOR HOUSEWORK, X $15; cook, Ross Valley $35, San Rafael $2 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and 4 young girls, as: $12 to $15. Apply F MILKERS, $20 TO $30; BUTTER-MAKER O 5 vineyard hands; 2 farmers; man to | : man to herd caitle. MURRAY & READ N\ ANTED—FIRST-CLA W food seferences, $46. Apply MISS Bi KETT, 424 Sutter. g D—AN ENGLISHMAN AS GARDEN. WA rnces apply MISS PLUNEETT 424 Sutter. ARTIN & €O, EMPLOYME M %58 Markes st.. main teiephone nish all kinds of reliable male help. FANTED—COOK ; SMALL PLACE W isom. SARTIN & CO., 749 Mar JAL (MEDICAL) W2 3 b on physicians with large and important cal work, almost ready: an excellent inco be earned by physicians or others of good a State age and experience, 1ock box 1552, Ph. T AGF >Y, MIDDL on a ranch; one who understands the c: horses, stable work and care of chickens; must aclean and good worker; small wages and gool home. Call between 9 and 2, 1743 Frankiin st W ANTED—PORTER; MUST BRING V & reterence. Chicago Clothing Kearny st. RONERS WAN hands to do up new worl Shirt Factory, Gough and Gre TROY, 16 OR 18 YEARS OF AC at’home, for small butcher-shop. Twentleth st. RESIDING Apply 912 AND ORDI hipping A TO DRIVE WAGO Valencia st. e JTRST-CLASS WAITER. CALL 11 O'CLOCK 10 other need appl G MAN TO LEARN SHOEMAK perience preferred. 930 Mission s '\v}a\"l ED—PRESSBOY FOR PIECEWORK. | 43 Montgomery st ER WITH TOOLS ar 621 Montgomery st. '-CLASS CUSTOM COATMAKE el Morris av LIGHT HO! llejo st., flat Rl g | ROOTBLACK WANTED—AT 1205 FILLMORE street. oY W 10 and 11 IFERENC Montgomery st. ’“?.( TED—GOOD BOY TO RU Apply at 2009 Fillmore st. CULLEN, 10; g AT WOMAN WITH A CHILD AS THOUS| keeper, cook for men, $15; Swedish second girl, anndress. 830; second girl, §20. Apply tion to do general housework, cooking or plain Add. 4115 Dore st., opp. Harrison, nr. 9th. H GIRL WAN eneral housework. rell st. VOMPET WOMAN, GOOD PLAIN COOK, wants situation: city or country: no postals. Call or address 5 atoma, near Seventh. SMAKER, GOOD CUTTER AND FIT ter, desires more engagements in families b the day; terms §1, more reasonable weekly; isan all-around _seamst) Call or address MRS. MILLER, 801 V D TAUGHT BY YOU terms $4 per month, 2 lessons a w ington Hall, 35 Eddy st. SMAKER WOULD LIKE ving 1n families; $1 50 per day; - chiidren’s Address D. M., box 123, Call Branch. 7O SWEDISH GIRL S SITUA- tion in good family to do general housework. Please cail or write 12 Hyde st. ‘QWEDISH WOMAN W S WORK BY THE day to do washing or housekeeping. Call or dress 1239 Mission st., basement. CLAS: RMAN WOMAN work by the day iousecleaning or washing. Rincon ave., oft Sécond st. ED—SITUATION BY YOUNG AMER- n girl 10 assist with light housework; city or country; wages $1 50 a week: no children. Ad- . B., box 181, Call Branch Oftice. N- WOULD A child and_do upstairs work. Call or address MRS. A. B., 1712 Eddy st. 00D GERMAN WIDOW WITH GOOD REF- erences wants to get situation as housekeeper or general housework; city or country. 303 Jessie ., cor. Fourth. ¢) SWEDISH GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS— < one as cook and housekeeper and the other Lo do upstairs work: clty or country. Call or address 770 Harrison st., third fioo i‘ IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUA- ses LADY; ek. Wash" WISHES 7 ST-CLAS UTTER and fitter wants work by the day; city or S. F. Tailor system; terms reasonzble. venteenth st., cor. Sanche; WANTS A SITUATION T a private family to do general housework : do dressmaking or address 541 F XP CED DESIG ND DRES by the day; box 135, call 3 I maker desires work in families R best_references. Branch Office. N IDDLE-AGED WOM 2 tion vate fam! \;Ot‘\ mending to do. Fourth st., room 9. Address H COOK, F German cook, $25; second girl, $25; nursegirl, $20; 2 giris, coun- Y, wages $20: 6 girls, city 0 #nd $25; house- keeper, $20; girl to assist. Geary st. (EAMBEEMAID, $20; GERMAN COOK, #2 woman or girl for housework, sleep hom segirl, $15; 5 girls for housework, $15, $20, S. HIRD, 705 Polk st. HE WOMF EDUC Industrial Union, 103 Van nery, aressma hairdre French, German, Spanish, tion, p! culture, mandolin, violin, guitar taught fo 5 cooking, $1 a month. A PROTESTANT GIRL FOR general housework: country ply 713 Ivy ave., forenoon. COMPETE N k; either German or Swedish;_ci references required. - Apply a 12120 Post st. Bring references with y YIRL FOR G X cooking: 8 in fan 1625 O'Farrell st., near Filimore. Y ED—2 YOUNG GERMAN OR SWED- glrls for general housewori $15. i oft Jone: W ANTED-VOUNG GIRL FOK housework; family of 2: small wages. Steiner st. G'oon “SLEE MISS GRAU You GIRL FOR G RAL work in cottage. 2302 Webster st. WORK AND must give references. ish . 113 Antonia st. 13188 MAKER AND FINISHER. , 727 Gough Wast ED—COATMAKER. MAN TO LEAR . 137 Third st. ‘QTEADY MAN, WITH $150, AS PART. 2 in office: will clear 87 10 attend to office. MILL @ NTED — PARTNER « paying inside business. y 8t. ARBER WILKS, 342 TEADY MAN FOR LIGHT MFE- 1 business; $15 to $18 per w experience not required. NDU AS PARTNER IN 000D- running cash business; clears month by do- | ing our own work; $250 capital requued. Call 235 Kearny st. ARBERS—GOOD sale, cheap. D. 5c SHOP FOR > B! S., 106 Ellis. S, FINISHERS AND APPRE 541 Market, Columbian Woolen mi ER WANTED TO TRAV capital : good income. 335 Jess! EN'S SOLES 40C; GUARA} 4 months; 15 minutes. 6 \KBER-SHOP FOR_SALF opposite City Hall. | 1 ARBER-SHOP RY FOR SALE AT a bargain. 1807 Haight st. @19r PARTNER; COOK OR WAITER: #L?J. Dpaying Testaurant; daily receipts $15. 433 Hay (LTRL FOR HOUSEWORK FAMILY; German or Swedish preferred. 229 Dolores. N GIRL FOR GI 15 month. 2140 0" “A PPRENTICE WANTED AT 830 SUTTERST. Upstair: TANTEL NG GIRL FOR references. 24 _ and housew 00 W ANTED-MEN WHO DO their wages to place accounts with us al collection: no charge unle: X COLLECTION AGENCY, 110 nd H DELL, 657 Clay ATTEND THE School. 222 Post st., T at less than half the usual all repairing done at half price. 564 Mission etween First st. and Second st. {CH _SECOND , 105 Stockton st. IRL WHO CAN HI IRL; P ON COATS AND PP, T., box 86, Call Branch Oftice. " OUNG GIRL \WANTS SITUATION TO DO general housework in private family: good cook. Cail 124 Bernard, bet. Leavenworth and Jones. OMPETEN to do hou: RL WISHES A SITUATION Ple 1 18 Blu : Y OUNG WOMAN WISHES PLAC X ond girl, nurse or housekeeper; 7 years’ local reference: kind treatment wanted more than wag: ADAH MCFARLIN, 1014 Webster st., near Ele enth, Oakland, from 11 t0 5. Yousa LADY WISHES WORK OF A kind by the day. Call 187 Seventh st., room OUNG WOMAN, EXP. ED IN GE, eral housework, would get work by the day; isn good washer and ironer. Address W., box 105, Call Branch Oftic: Y OUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION T0 take care of children or to do upstairs work. Call or address 40 Moss st. SEKEEPE; PECTABLE WOMAN with a child 2 years old desires position as Wworking housekeeper; city or country. Address 126 Sheridan st., oft Ninth, bet. Folsom and Har- rison. (O)PETENT GERMAN GIIL DESIRES & situation to do upstairs work or waiting; is neat and willing; city or country; American family pre- ferred. Address A. B. C., box 137, Call Branch, AN AMERICAN per; ‘country pre- $15; 1o postals. Call 12893 Mar- ('APABLE GIRL FOR COOKING AND DOWN- stairs work. 2414 Washi TANTED — NEAT GIRL FOR G housework. 936 Filbert. L ASS LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND 1. 1081 Howard st. 5W AND OLD WORK TO O'Farrell st. y AILORESS ON X help. T IN LIGHT HOUSE- work. 1307 Fillmore st. i B MAN GIRL, 15, FOR LIGHT HOUSE- Call e Nin kery. r. 00D OPERATOR ON FINE CUSTOM COATS. 730 H for good working girls. 113 Antonio st., off Jones, near Ellis. MRS. OHLSON OUNG GERMAN GIRL FOB HOUSEWORK. 3443 Sixteenth st., cor. Sanchez. 2 —FIVE LADIES TORWORK. RA- mona Manufacturing Company, 252 Ellis s ABLE Apply ‘8221 Briggs ave., X girl ; Alameda. Rk MAN OR SWEDISH GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework, $20. 1950 McAllist D—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOU 311 Polk st. wages $15. B AUSTRIAN BENEVOLENT S0- ciety—Oflicers and members of the above named society are hereby notified to attend your guarterly meeting on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 6, 1895, at 8 o'clock sharp. By order of N. P. MILLOGLAV, President. AUGUST MIKULICH, Secretary. F=, A O 1L, DIVISION NO. 2— The regular monthly meeting o the division will be held in Drew’s _Hall, 121 New Montgomery st., on WEDNESDAY, March 6, at 8 7. 3. All members are re- quested to be present, as the final arrangement of the St. Patrick’s day'ball will be made, and other business of vital importance to the members will be transacted. BARTLEY LEE, President. P.J. MEEHAN, Secretary. B2, THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE Bricklayers' Association will be held at B'nal Brith Hall, 121 Fddy st., THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, March 6, at 8 o'clock. Busi- ness of unusual importance will be brought before the meeting. JOHN CAMPBELL, President. T. SMITH, Recording Secretary. B3 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of Western Sugar Refining Company will be held at the office of the corpora- tion, 827 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MON- DAY, the 25th day of March, at 12 ., for the elec- tion of a board of Wirectors, to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may como before the meeling ROBERT OXNARD, Secretary. 2, ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sterra. Lake Tce Company will be lield gt the office of the company, room 27, fifth floor, Mills build- ing, San Francisco, Cal., on THURSDAY, the 21st aay of March, 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock r. ar., for the purpose of elécting a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. Transfer-books will closeon WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of March, 1895, at 4 o'clock P. . C. A. GROW, Secretary. &l ‘(LERMAN LADY WOULD LIKE T0 WORK by the hali-day. Address H. F., 220 Third st. | Youne WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS housekeeper ot typewriter. 620 Market st., Palace Hotel. TATION T0 DO GENERAL housework oras first-class laundress; city or country. Call or address 318 Minna st. W ANTED—SITUATION BY MIDDLE-AGED man in & small family to do general house- o home more an object than wages. 1015 Clay st. TED—GIRLTO DOSECOND WORK AND assist with_children; neat, willing and compe- s $10: references required. Address 5 wards, Alameda Count. 7OUNG GIRL T0 TAKE CARE CHILDREN and assist in light housework. Apply afternoon, 2503 California st. & MALL GIRL TAKE CARE CHILD; ASSIST housekeeping; reference; call eariy. 1809 O'Farrél WANT street. LADY W NE ) B NG LADY WOULD LIKE A situation as housekeeper. Call or address 1126 Market st., room 18, 2d floor. Y OUNG Lapy WISHES A POSITION AS housekeeper for a gentleman. Address 10614 Third street, room 4. GENTS FOR THE MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM £\ positive cure for all female troubles. Those in need call for sample irom 10 a. 3. to 3 ©. ., 437 Fell st. TRLS WANTED — PATTERNS CUT _TO 25¢, at McDowell Academy, 21 v DfiEssMAKEstANTED; PATTERNS CUT 1o order. 35c. McDowell Academy, 218 Powell. QMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP- tions taken .t CaLz Branch Office, 717 Larkin 343339 Hayes st. and 2578 Mission >. open till SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. MASIER MARINER, MARRIED, 1 CHILD, sober, industrious and reliable,weli acquainted with runting engines, rigging, rough carpentry, painting, farming and labor generally, desires em: ployment; refers to past employers in this city for whom be has Held trusty positions. Address J. W., box 128, Cail Branch Office. 00D OFFICE MAN WITH $200 WISHES an’ interest in a legitimate prosperons business that will stand investigation; no saloons or restau- rants; none but principais noticed; give particu- lars. ‘M. W., Call Office. Oakland. W ANTED—A POSITION AS CLERK IN SOME business house; had 5 years experience: writes @ good quick hand: good references. Address N. L. TURNBULL, box 10, this office, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING — THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mendocino Lumber Company will be held at the office of the company, 40 California street, room 1. on MONDAY March' 18, 1895, at 11 0'clock A. ».. for the election of directors for the ensuing year, the amending and altering of the by-laws and the transaction of such and all other business that may properly be considered at the annual meeting. E. C. WILLIAMS, President. B2 CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or one year for $1 nostage free. ™ ew ANTED — SITUATION IN LIVERY OR private stable, or as man around place, by mid- dle-azed Swede; first-class references. Address D. S., box 87, Call Branch. LAWRENCE Marl MALE HELP WANTED. (AKE BA COUNTRY, $15 A AKE BAKER, $15 A WEEK; second cook, country hotel, $60. C.R. HA. SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. TPIEMAKERS, LONG JOB, 100 A TIE: GAR: dener and man about place, must have refer. ences;$25; 8 woodchoppers, #1 40 a cord. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary MAY 1000 UPHOLST! . REPAIR AND varnish furniture, etc., for a resort, $30 and found. C.R. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. W ANTED — AMERICAN BUTTER-MAKER for city, no milking, $25 and found, first-class place; respectable middic-aged American to work about'a milk and butter depot in city, A1 position, $20 and found; candy-maker for country, $2 per day; 6 farmers, $15 (o $20 per month and 75¢ per O PAT 50 TO $1. 564 5)00 Mission st.; also 6311, Sacramento st. JOR SECOND-HAND SHOES AND REPAIR. ing che misfit and old shoes bought; rubber £00ds repaired. 116 Fourth and 72614 Howard. ]’lfi\'pi:fn"nors . 6TH D HOWARD— - 1 s}gg]}‘ furmn})ed rooms, 75¢ ek, 15¢ night. 32] ELLIS ROSEDALE—PRICES REDUCED; ;Ir}gll‘ furnished rooms, $1 week; 25¢ night. 00D T0c MEALS FOR ONE DIME AT 44 Fourth st.; no humbug. 10025570 T TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 156 and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Xearn: RY ACME low Sixth, for a 0 IN CITY: ROOM ING 25 cents per night; 81, $1 25, $1 Pacific House, Commerciai and Leidesdor: .15, 20 AND 30 per week. ‘ 23 AND MECHANICS hat Ed Rolkin, Reno House propri- etor, has opened Soto House, 32 Fourth st.: 100 Tooms; 25c to $1 per night; $1 25 to $4 per week. R, 160 A DAY; $1 week ; rooms for two, 25¢ day, $1 50 & week; reading room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. " JAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age free. e AGENTS WANTED. ARTICLE;: LARGE 91012 A. M. SELLT 440 Second st. profit. —— URNISHED FLAT OR COT- tage of 3 rooms; rent $10 to $15. Address J, box 147, Call Branch Office. W ANTED—LOWER 3-ROOM FLAT, SOUTH of Market st., from Second to Sixth to Bryant rent $11. Address 129 Fifteenth st., near Howard. e e e S TR O, WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. W ANTED—A BUSINESS BUGGY, WITH OR without single harness; must be in first-class condition and a bargain; state price. Address 38, this office. TH ST., PAYS HIGHEST -_price for second-hand ladies', zents’ clothing, LAIRVOYANTS, SBRATED CLAIRVOYANT, PRO- R WALTER, is stiil in the city ; he can be consulted on business, marriages, divorces and all family affairs; the future plainly revealed; lovers united; trouble healed; names of friends and enemies, also the one you will marry: truth guaranteed. Office 303 Jones st., near Eddy; hours A.3., 9 P. M., Sundays 9 to 5. M ME. DR. THOMAS TELLS ENTIRE LIFE, AML past, present, future: consultations on all afs fairs, nofhing Sxcepted: names given, good advice, b: resiores lost love by sympathy; mi impossible; fee $1; letter 32.’ 30 Kenmit st.. g Miuz MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM, CLATRVOY- *L ant; speaks German, 25¢ up. 131 Fourth st. MES, AxTRO EDIUM, LIFE READER: ladies 25¢, gent: A ge 50c. 248 Third st. ME. SCHMIDT, FROM VIENNA; MOST RE- nowned: revealing future events; .mf.".‘i’. day and board: German second cook for institu- tion, a:xo, and others. W.D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st W ANTED—W. D. READE, MILLWRIGHT, call early: 6-mule teamster, $30; 4-mule team ster, $25: carpenter to build hotel by con tract; farmer, frult ranch: gardener, $25. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sucramento. 4 T ARMER AND WIFE WANT SITUATION on aranch; man can do general farminz and wife good cook. Address 268 Minna st. 2 g(c)ol) P"AINTEK«S. WITH OWN SEAG!NS, . want work; town untry; . P., 1626 Pactllcave, | Y cheap ll:zS‘T-C%‘SS DI.SH\VASHEE WANTS ADSIT- uation: will work cheap. Call or address Dish Washer, 639 Clav s o 'v'VAx'rEi)— MACHINIST, 1 MILLWRIGHT, A oller makers and 8 carpenters for Central ica to go Friday, oy silver. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento, 7> 'To TAILORS — COATMAKERS WANTED Apply from 9 till 11 to CHARLES LYONS {An on Tallor, 1212-1218 Market st. !e_ml:men $2, by mall l} 856 Mission st. M¥. PORTER, CAT SADER — LADIES ,_gents $1 mistry and_clairve tings $150. 06 Parvent 50, near Jomea -t s BS. 3. I WHITNEY, CLATRVOY ANT, T M medium and lite-reader. 218 fi?oc:m:{"rhsr SPIRITUALISM, S HiosTuauninds R. RIN-ES' TEST MEETINGS, 1 IN 56,8 ¥, 3. dirs. Duniam Dird, Pros. G A LESSON; FORTU LLIN . A E-TELLING BY Teacher, box 143, Call Branch. ) ASTROLOGY, W.A‘iT.ED—A DISHWASHER AT 323914 MIS- ABEAL SEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY ouestiona, stocks, advice, ol »