The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1897 e R B0 S o A S et e s e i b e e s D G e b P U S e e e PR A i MORABLE START AT EMERYVILL Two of a Field of Four Dispatched by the Starter. “Skeets ” Martin Under a Cloud for His Ride on Argen- tina. Ostler Joe Carried Educated Money and Won—tiv: Favorites in Fiont. Mahogany First at 50 to I. There 'is a singular feeling of danier and excitement experienced in putting down a bet at Emeryville thatis unfath- omable. There is an element of uncer- tainty about it that causes the face to wrinkle and the bair to turn gray prema- turely. The old-timer, accustomed to re- verses, enjoys it, because the disgust and ravings of the tenderfoot acts as a sooth- ing lotion to his hungry-looking pocket. There was a race run at Emeryville yes- terday that caused these same weather- beaten veierans to scratch their heads in an endeavor to recall its equal. Four well-backed horses started in a geven and a half jurlong race, and two were left at the post. This farcical pantomime on racing was the fifth race on the card, and the an- nounced starters were Chartreuse II, Midlo, Applause and Aivarado. It never cecurred to the backers of these horses that nearly fifty minutes wouid be con- sumed in an endeavor to send them away from the post, yet such was the case. In the betting Chartreuse was & pronounced choice, with Applause heavily in demand. The latter mare had shown a very iast mile in private and her stable folks un- Joaded a bundle of coin on her chances. Tne other 1wWo starters were also exten- sively played at trifie longer prices. At the post both Applsuse and Alvarado un- tolded equine pranks that were supposed to have long ago become extinct. Weary and patience-worn Starter Ferguson, when nearly &n r.our bad been wasted. vainly importuned his assistant to com- mit suicide or else line them up. The judges had sounded the bell to send them away regardless of results many minutes before, but Ferguson thought of his record and cou!d not find the heartto do it. Then ugain, each horse had received substantial support, and when one specu- lates a run is expected for the amount in- vested. When _everything looked - darkest Thomas H. Williams Jr. strode over to 1he post and took the starting-flag from Mr. Ferguson's hand. The Burns and Waterhouse + ntry, Midlo, and the favor- ite, Chartreuse, broke awav and Mr. Williams swished the flag. Several thou- cand doilars et on Applause and Alva- rado was burned up by this fall of red bunting. Ferguson could uave sent three of the starters away early in the game, and President Williams’ starting was not sppreciated by the crowd, who plainly manifested their disapprovai. Chartreuse beat Midlo very handsomely in 1:35%. The race, with its many peculiar features, Wil provide gossip for tne regulars for some time to come. Fora change five favorites out of six breasted 1he wire first. The crowd had their betting clothes on and speculation in the ring was of the briskest sort. Per- fect weather and a good track were favor- able 1o fast time. The mile purse event had a very sus- picious flavor about it. Argentina, the Baldwin entry, warmed like a cyclone in ber preliminary eallop and looked like ready money. = Uncanny rumors were prevalent about her in the ring, causing the mare's price to recede in the beiting. Her showing under ‘“Skeets’’ Martin’s pilotage justified these rumors, for she finished fourth after displaying all sorts of speed to the stretch. Ostier Joe, backed down to 6 to 5 under weight of the edu- cated coin, romp-d in before Peter II in the slow time of 1:421{. Frank Jaubert was third. Of the twelve starters in the first race run, a six furlong selling dash, with light weller-weights up, Ben Benjamin’s black gelding Valdos had a call in the betting at threes, but got mixed up in the bumping match thal ensued in the siretch and iailed to show. Mahogany, a 50 to 1 chance, with McDonald up, came out os the rumpus unscathed and won cleveriy trom Marionette, another vutsider. The mi.e run following went to the 7 to 10 favorite, Olive, ridden by Bob Isom. The mare looked beaien before striking the stretch, but came ‘fast the last part, { beating Last Chance out a head in 1:433;. Miss Kuth finished in the show. Third on the card was a six-furiong spin for three-year-oids, which was taken by the Baldwin entry, Bernardilio, a 13 to 20 chnice in the betting. Looking beaten at one stage the gelding responded to Mar- tin’s riding 1n the stretch, downing Don Clarencio s head. Barney Schreiber’s Bugar Foot was a bang-up third at the end. Tully Coulter's mare California fell in with a dull crowd in the final race of the day over six furlongs, and, starting a 7 to 10 choi won hands down from Poten- tate and Lost Girl. =S NOTES Jack Riley, the tipster, had Mahogany 8s the “good thing” of the day’s racing card. In future at Emeryville track bad actors at the post will be given but one trial at the post. After one recall they will be left at the post. During the long delay at the post yester- day, Ferguson pulied the lever and all four of the starters were left standing. Now the question arises if there had been no recall flag, which one would the ring have had to pay off on? Ed Corrigan, who took a flying trip over ihe Rockies, arrived from ChicagoWednes- day evening. The judges calied for the bookmakers’ sheeis at the conclusion of the Ostler Joe race, and it is quite apparent that their observations and researchers were none too favorable to ‘‘Skeets’” Martin, who rode Argentina in the race. Judge Burke stated at the conclusion of the race that Martin had been warned that on_the first occasion of any crooked or suspicious riding on his part he would be ruled off the turf. This is not the first time this promising rider bas been called into the stand to explain away hypnotical rides, and it seems about time that *‘Skeets’” remembered that there’s an end o every piece of rope. Captain Harris,one of the official timers, who was thrown from his horse last week, is confined to his bed, having received guite a severe shakin: up. Opening at 20 to 1 Frank Jaubert went to 100 to 1 in the betilng and was then played down to 30 to 1. Starter Ferguson at one time concluded to send the quartet of startersin the fifin race away to a flag start, but orders from the stand forbade tbis. They could all have then been dispatched, and it seems as tnough it would have been as fair for one as another. Judge Burke stated that the ring did not book on the race under this consideration, which prevented the old style of starting being resorted to. Are the public entitled to any consideration? Potentate was plainly beaten out by J Lost Girl for place in the last race, but the Burns & Waterhouse horce was given the decision. | The combination book was ordered yes- terday to desist from marking up any Dprices against the starters in the different events. It really was too bad if some fast work-outs were disclosed by so doing. Following are the entries for to-day’s running events at Emeryville: First race, seven-elghths of a mile, three-year- old maidens. 875 Autcerat, 416 Basquil. 40 Dr. Marii 417 iiaroid Lin, 405 Cisudiana. .110] 237 May R ‘110 359 Defend 110/ 406 Philip H \y.108| .... Braxey. -105| 592 Da Capo. 417 The Tourist.....106| 392 Cheridah. 392 Cogent, 110| 376 Link Boy......106 Second race, seven-sixteenths of a mile, two- year olds: 399 Golden Echo (for. | .... The Ches .108 Golan Horn £).102 ... Hertha, 1105 399 Celesta K . 02| 411 B 105 (411)Dk. of York T1..111| 411 Quees .102 Third race, one and an eighth miles. seliing. (812) Doyle. 110 409 Petrarch 101 412 Hermanita.... 104/ .... kventide ... 96 420 Poilock. 105| 407 Lituie Bob......108 -... Claudius 112 Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling. 408 Rienzl ..........106 416 Jim Blackburn.105 839 Miss Baker..... 96| 394 Inflammaior ...103 857 Mercutio 107| 886 Principle....... 98 Major Fludd....108| 231 Loulou R. ‘101 (304)Osric 1T 110 Seven Up. 109 417 Arezzo..........108| 389 Altanera........102 406 Wood:and Belie 96| ¥ifth race, three-quarters of a mile, purse. 404 Heartsease.....104| 413 Salisbury 1I....109 414 Detective.......109! 410 Banjo...........109 416 Simmuns, ...10-| 414 Blue Bell. 107 -... Ramiro. 1.109| 409 Isabelle... ... 104 Sixth race, one mile, selling. 298 Favory 109/ (404) “an Marco. (38) Rosebud 104| 412 Sea Spray. 316 Kowalsky 104/ 220 Insiigator ... (415) Doubleguick....104| 404 Jack Ricnelien.l 9 404 Minnie Cee.....104| 414 Woodchopper..109 415 Ricardo .. 106/ 415 Two Cheers ...106 4320 Major Cook....106| 408 Cabrillo .. ...109 Lo SELECTIONs FO& TO.DAY. Basquil, Philip H, Harold First s Lindsay. Second race—Duke of York IL Third race — Hermanita, Little Bob, Doyle. Fourth race—Arrezzo, enzi. Fifth race—Ramiro, Salisbury IT, Stm- mons. Sixth race—Cabri'lo, Rosebud, Favory. THE YEAR'S WORK. The First Baptist Chureh Reports a Quiet but Prosperous Year. At the annual meeting of the Firt Bap- tist Church Wednesday evening the re- ports of various organizations were read, showing deep interest and earnest work | for the year. The election of officers resulted in a choice of the old board of trustees, which is composed of D. M. Cunnan, N. | Brace, C. 8. Bareford, F.F. Weill and G. | H. Moore. 0. C. Pope was re-elected | church clerk. B. C. Wright’ was made treasurer and Mrs. B. C. Wright assisiant { treasurer; DProfessor J. A. Wiles, chief usher; Mrs. M. Gardiner, Mrs. N. Brace, | Mrs. James Patterson and Mrs. N. A. | Clark were re-elected deaconesses. During the vear 1896 109 persons have | joined the church aud twenty-five have been dismissed, a net gain of eighty-four. The treasurer’s report showed that not- withstanding the straitened times the in- come of the year met all expenses as well as reducing the floating debt by a consid- erable amount. During the year the Ladies’ Aid So- | ciety was most active, and it was due to their efforts that the interior of the church was thoroughly renovated and was made more comfortable. | OONSUMPTIVE COWS. | Herman Vogel Fined $100 for Violating the Health Oidinance. Herman Vogel, butcher, San Bruno road and Silver avenue, appeared for sentence before Judge Conlan yesterday morning. He was arrested Tuesday night by Meat Inspector Davis and Policeman Butter- worth while killing a consumptive cow in the rear of his shop. When asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passefi upon him be said he had killei the cow for P. L. Salomon, a neighboring butcher, who was to pay him §1 for the job. *Fhe excuse haa no_effeot upon the Judee. who sentenced Vogel to pay a fine | of $100. " The fine was paid. Salomoa was | in court and the Judre ordered Policeman Butterworih to arrest him and charge him with violating the health ordinance. Louis Pata, who he!ped Vogel to kill the cow, was arrested Wednesday night by Butterworth. His case was called in court | yesterday, but was continued till to-mor- Tow. Osric II, Ri- WANTS HIS MONEY FROM THE CONSUL E. G. Kelton of Mazatlan Sued for Money Deposited. He Teok $500 for Safe Keeping H and Went Through In- solvency. The Man Who Owned Goat Island Appears as Plaintiff in a ~ Strange Case. The man who, like Robinson Crusoe on Juan Fernandez, was once monarch of all he surveyed on Goat Island, was in the Superior Court of this City and County Tuesday afternoon as plaintiff against E. G. Kelton, formerly United States Consul at Mazatlan. At one tirhe he was the proud possessor, the lord and master of Yerba Buena Island in Ban Francisco Bay, but then it was known by another name, that of Sea Bird i Island, a cognomen which suggested itself to the early settlers on account of the number of sea fowl seen upon the barren rocks. 8o it was known when Samuel Moore | made his first appearance in Cahfornia as early as 1848, The isiand in the middle of the bay offered many inducements to him, but none to the Spanish residents and officials, | who gladly gave him a grant to the sea- | girt territory. Moore immediately took | up his abode there with a herd of goats, which caused the name of the island to change imperceptibly with the going of the birds and the coming of the herds. In the course of years Uncle Sam determined to possess the island. Much red tape was measured out in course of the process of taking the land for Federal purposes, and as a result, Moore still retains bundles of documents showing that the Government bought the property and paid him some- thing like $2,000,000, which, however, he never received. The money passed throfigh other hands, as the railway company had some connection with the matter. Any- how, Moore lost island and money. The old man declares he is one of the most unlortunate of men in business deal- ings with others. As in the case of the island he was unfortunate in a transaction with ex-United States Consul Kelion at Mazatlan in 1883. Thisinvolves $500 which was left wizh the Consul for safekeeping un- til Moore snould return. Accordingtothe documents in the case submitted on briefs Tuesday, Moore's attorneys, McNair & Somers, contend that the transaction was in the nature of & bailment in trust; that the Consul was custodian oi the money instead of a mere debtor, and accordingly could not lay a defense on ihe statute of limitations. The defense claimed to avoid payment under this statute, and also on the ground that Kelton had been throuyh insolvency at Magatlan. Sothe case rests. Moore, it is sai, may be regarded as an eccentric and odd character, a native of Chile, who came to the United States when 19 years of age. ‘That was in 1845, and be entered tie navy, in which he served for three years, until getiine his shore legs again in Caiifornia iu 1848. He they secured possession of Goat Island and among otaer acquisitions got a section or portion of a section of land in Sacra- mento, where the capitol stands to-day. He claims some kind of (itle to half the city of Sacramento. From here he went to Mazailen in the earlier days and there he lived for some time. In 1883 he re- turned to California to look after a iawsuit over his property, and it was then the money was deposited in ex-Consul Kelton’s keeping. Moore holds the receipt, signed April 14, 1883. leven years later, after Moore had travelea abroad and’ rested alternately near Sicramento, he ade a demand tirough the Bank of Caiifornia for his $500 deposited with Kelton. The draft was returned with the information that Kel- ton had been through insolvency. Other news was to the effect that he had died, although the ex-Consul was seen in San Francisco in the interim. He served on the United States Grand Jury and acted in various capacities for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Subsequently he was agent for Wells, Faigo Co. and the steamship company in Central America. He is now in Guate- mala in some such office. If the ease were decided in Moore’s favor he cannot re- cover anything, as Kelton has no prope erty which might be attached for debt. EUREKA VALLEY OLUB A Vigorous Protest Against the Pro- posed Location of the Pesthouse. The people of Eureka Valley, within the shadow of the Twin Peaks, have their grievance as well as others less favored by the fact of having their homes nestling on the sunny side of the switchback bill Among the many ills which they proclaim against is onein particular—that of being in'darkness after the sun hides its suining face behind the peaks. To remedy this they have, tbrough the medium of their improvement club, pet:. tioned the Supervisors for five additional electric’lights, to be distributed as follows: Two on State street, between Castro and Diamond, Sixteenth aud Seventeenth. one on Corbett road, one on_Moss and Caselli avenue, and one on Merritt, be- tween Hattie, Danvers, Clover and Caselli avenue, making five in all. Should this prayer be answered and the lights placed there a vote of thanks may be expected at the City Hall. The Street Superintendent’s attention is callea throngh tbe club to a pile of rubbisn left on the Corbett road by some contraclor who wished his memory pre- served by all passing teamsters, who are compelled to pull into private lands in order to pass it by. The provosed location of the Pesthouse on the favored Almshouse tract has brought forth 1000 signatures in opposi- tion to its being placed there. The last kick of the property-owners in the valley is directed against Attorney Mhoon, who has informed them that un- less they come to his terms in settling with him for the services rendered in de- feating the Fell-street sewer assessment he will place a lien on their property. SAN FRANCISCO **CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI~ 710 Market street, open umtll 12 o'clock every nignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:80 o'clock. 538 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 815 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 o'clock. 2618 Mission street, open until 9 o’clock. 187 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 1805 Polk street; open uni!l 9:30. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued, HFLP WANTED—Continuad. AGENTS WANTED. 7 OUNG GIR.. WANTS SITUATION TO DO light housework, assist wi.h ~ooking; city or across the bay. Call o' : ddress 325 Sutter st. ST ONG YOUNG GINL WISHES SITUATIOZ housework: 81 . 721 silis si. OUNG LADY W _ULD LIKE SEWING OR mending to o at home. 821 Mission, room 6. ECANDINAVIAN OR FRENCH 0 wash, $30: nurse, 1 child, country, 2 coso‘l‘a'r::pmmueona girls, $20 and $26; Ger- man chambermaid and sewing. $20: 8 000ks. Ger- man style. $25 and $-0; waitress and pan:ry-girl, $20: restauran waitress. $25, and 8 great | any giris for housework. J. F. OROSETT & CO, 316 Sutter st ERMAN, OMPETENT WUMAN WANTS SITUATION 10do general housework: 8iso cooking; o ob- jection to going short distance in the country. 189 Eleventh st. 7OUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE A SITUATION 10 assist in Jight housework or mind children. Please call or address v22 Franciscost., branch bakery. FXBr RIENCED HOUSFKEEPER (WIDOW) wants work in widower's or bachelor's house- hold; country preferred. 88 Ninth st., room 17: hours, 11 4. . (09 P. 3. IFINED MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW WISHES hous ekeeper’s position for widower or elderly couple. Cal! or address Ramone, 100m 17, cor. of Thirteenth and Harrison sts., Cakland. ED WORKING BOUSEK KEPER m-n, $16: nea. youns woman, housewors. smail “mercan family, short distaice country, §20. MURKAY & READY, ieading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st 3 R GENERAL HOUSEWO :K, 2 TN Lamily, 820: - German housework gir s $20: «girl for light bousework, South S8R Francisco, $20; second girl for country, fare pald. 815 gen- eral housework girls, $15. §20. C. R. HANSEX €0., 110 Geary st. —— TANTED—2 GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIA W &oodar 850 o 835: 3 French gir s, bousework, country, $15; second work, country, $20: elrls for housework and assis. LEON ANDRE, 81 Stockton st. OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE SITUATION 88 seamsiress or governess. APply 138a Fourth st., room 4. JERMAN GIRL, 16 YEARS OLD, WISHES a place for general housework. Call 1108 Elm ave., on Pierce, bet. Golden Ga.e ave and Turk. GOK, $30; SECOND GIRL. $26; REFINED C German second girl, $20; 15 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; 8 youug girls as- sist, 810 to 315, ' MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutier st AITRESS AND PARLOK MAID, 825. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. OUNG SWEDISH GIKL WISHES TO DO light housework. Please call 1005 Second st OMP-TENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION a8 housekeeper in_hotel or widower’s family: no triflers. Address D., box 161, Call Office. (GEEMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day;: is a good laundress. Address 20 Mary st bet. Fifih and Sixth. (COMPETENT WOMAN DESIRES SITUA- tion to do general housework; city or country. Address 8. C., box 120, Call Office. ADY EXPERIENCED IN MANAGING hotel or lodging-hou e desfes a position in same. Apply 1148 Sutter st OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION IN bakery or restsuraut. Apply MRS. GOOD- WIN, 521 Turk st. YOMPEENT, RELITABLE WOMAN WISHES Wwork by the day; $125aday. 1103 Sutter st. FFICE FEE REDUCED; 26 OTS.; GIRLS OF ail uationalitles to fill various po-itions. Ger: man Employment Uflice, 306 Mason st. ‘QTEADY RELIABLE WOMAN FOR HOUSE- work: $18; Catholie: sleep at home: must be £00d cook best references required. & K., box 40. Call. W ANTED-—YOUNG GIRL_7TO ASSIST IN iight housework; wages $8. Call at 1812 Bush st., from 8 A. M. 1012 3. TRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORI $8 per month. Call at 18 Metcalf place, bel. 9and 10 . x. [ANTED—IMPROVER AND FINISHER OR YV wais hand. Apply 1614 Powell st. IRL WANTED TO TAKE CARE YOUNG child; must sleep home. 22234 Page st. UTTONHOLE-MAKER ON VESTS. 541 Market st. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NR. Mar<et: 200 rooms 25¢ 10 $1 50 per nigh! $150 to 86 por week; convenent and respectabl free bus and bacgage to and from the ferry. W ANTED-GIRL FOR SECOND WORK AND waiting. 1307 Hyde st. W ASTED — APPRENTICES "To LEARN dressmaking: also improvers. 1631 Poik st. ADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper or manager in a hotel: thoroughly competent: will ao chamber work: first-class ref- erences. Call or address 815 Mason st. TTRACTIVE WIDOW DESIRES A PLACE as housekeeper in widower’s house or 10dgiig- house. Apply, 10to5 ouly, room 5, 1007 Market. AN, WIFE AND CHILD WANT 1 OR 3 rooms in rooming-house, where wi.e can work for rent. R. S.. box 3, Call. ADY WITH 1 CHILD DESIRES POSITION as housekeeper: no objection to the country. MRo>. DIXON, 1445 Pol . st OUNG LADY FROM | HE EAST WISHES position as housekeeper. Call 520 Bush si., room 20. ADY WOULD LIKE TO DO PLAIN SEW- ing and mending a. home. 131 Taylor st., rm 2 ANT ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE CALL are taken at Branch Uffice, south- west corner Sixteenth and Mission sts. UBSCRIPTIONS AND WANT ADS FOR THE CALL taken at_branch office, 539 Hayes st; open untu 9:3) o'clock. W COR. SIXTEENTH ST., sion; branch oflice of THg scripuions and want ads taken. 713 LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE {15 CALL: cubscriviions an ' want ads teken. NEAR MIS CarLL. Sub- CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY No. 1, K. T., Masonic Tempte. Post and Montgomery sis.—Regular assemby THIS 22, THIS (FKIDAY) EVENING, Janvary 22. at 7:30 o'clock. ORDER OF TEMPLE. All Sir Knights are courteously 1nvited. By order of Sir MARTIN JONES, Eminent Commander. Sir HIRAM T. GRAVES, Kecorder. YERBA BUENA LODGE OF PER- fection No. 1 — Regular meeting (FRIDAY) EVENING, Jauuary L8 o'clock. D. 4 GEORGE J. HOBE, §-c. S5 CONCORDIA_ LODGE NU. 122, 1. 0. O. F.—The funeral commliites 1s hereby notified (o as- semble at 0dd_ Fellows' Hall SUN- 27/ DAY, January 24, at 1 0’ciock P. M.. t0 attend the funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM SCHMA- DEKE. By order of the N. G. GEORGE SCHREL P. G. CHRIST ROEBER, Secreiary. £GULSBY CONSOLIDATED _GOLD Mining Company—Not ce is hereby given tbat the regular annual meeting of the stock- ho ders of the above company will be held at thelr office, room 7. Mills bullding, S8an Francisco, Cal., on WEDNESDAY. February 3, 1897. EDWARD W. HEBARD, Secretary. 5 JASONICCEMETERY ASSOCTATION. — The annval meeting of lot-owners in the Masonic Cemietery will be held at the Masonic Tempie @0 TUESDAY AFTERNOOY, February 2, 1597, at 2 o'clock, for the electfon of three trustees' and such business as may iegally come before it. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretar; BS5 L HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stocknolders of the National Ice Com- pany will be had at the flice < £ the company, 827 Market st.. San Fraucisco, Cal., on WEDN ES- DAY, the d aay of February, 1897, at the bour of 11 o'ciock A 3., for the purpose of electing & board of airectors o serve for the ensuing year and the traosaction of such otner business as may come before the meeting, J. \. DONAHUE, Secretary. Office 327 Market t., San Francisco, Cal SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY SELL ALL DRY-GOODS, Y ARN, table linen, lace curtains, towels, hosiery, underwear, corsets, embroidery, laces, buttons, 1inings, thraads, handkerchie s ‘veil ngs, etc.. very chap at Pioneer Dry-goods Store, 105 Fifth st. o PAL TENANTS TJECIEL TOK 81 collections mads, elty or country. Pacifis Collection Co.. 415 Montgy st.. room 6. 5580, THE *“CALL” RACING GUIDE. | CALlFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Oakland Racetrack, Thursday, January 21. Thirty-seventh day of the winter meeting, 1896-97. Weather fine. Track fast. FIRST RACE—Three-quarters of a mile; #350. | 421. three-year-olds nd upward: welter-weight purse DIVIDEND NOTICES. g DIVIDEND NOTICE—DIVIDEND NQ. 30 (twenty-five cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION CO! PANY, will be held at the offic= of the Company, 27 Market siveet, on and atier Friday, Janvary 22, 1837, ‘ransfer books will clofle Saturday, Janvary 16, 1897, a: 12 o'clock M. €5 499, BECOND RACK—One mile; four-year-olds and upward; purse 4300. Ind. | Horse, age. weight. [St.| % | 15 | % | s | Fin Jook | i, 404 |Olive, 5. 100 1) 13 | 31 | 4% | 3 1%, |R. Tsom. . 387 | Last Chance. 8 s 27| 31 [ 57| S| 3% |E Mo 404 |Miss Kuth. § 2| 81 | 81 | 71 | 41 | 81" |Reiay. w20 398 |Examiner,5. 3| 8% | 71 | 63 | 834 | 413G Wilson. 60 . 200 440 |pecksnift, 8| & 2n | 1h | IR | 51" Bergen 20 30 403 |Mingte Cee. 2| 81 | 4% | 8% | 71 | 61 |Ciawson. 10 12 404 Mooita, . il 8% | 51 | 5 61 | 71 | pencer. 410 |Monterey, 5. 8| 61" | 81 | 91 | 9z | 814 396 (Booladain, 5. 111 1 1 0z | 92 404 |JckRichelien,a 7| 71 | 83 | 815 | 83 |1020 409 |Don Plo Pico'4. . 101102 |101" |10% |11 u__|r Good stari. Won driving. Winner, A. B. Spreckels’ b. m., by Apache-Vingle. 498, THIRD RACE—Three-quarters of amile; three-year-olas; purse §350. 7 Index.| Horse, weight. 3% | s | P Jockey. 394 |Bernardillo. ... 102 81 | 41 | 1n [H. Marun. 389 | on Cinrencio.... 105 41 | 88 | 2h |Jones... 177 |Sugar Foot.. 12 | 13 | 88 [Saugater. 257 |Miss Maggie 21 | 2% | 43 [Cawson. 401 |Personne 51 | 5 515 (T. McHugh. 289 |Begouin V. 61 | 63 | 620 |Broek... <ooono..|Tom Smith!......100 7 7 7__|Thompson 20 60 |~ Good start. Won driving. ita stable’s 0. g., by Emperor of Norfolk-Jennie B. Time. 1:16%. FOURTH RACE—On( 424. i olds and upward; purse $400. Ind. | Horse, age, weight. | St. % 3% str. Fin, Jockey. op. & £ HGEELDON, Sectetary. 414 |Manogany, 5.....116| 4 615 | 63, | 83 | 114 |J. McDovald....|20 25| SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. | Marioneite, 4..... :1‘ 9 2 xl,/; g iq ;;'2 3;{, A \d rvaez. 5 12 ey 1 | Bllly Ayers, 8 Coady 20 40 7 - 06 | S hidvera HEYAE 87 L e 4 74| ATUSTRIAN WIDOW ‘OF \ BXPERIBNOE 404 | Roudrunner, ] 0| 8% | 8l | Sh |Burlingame il 4 6| icaging honse or for lady or gentieman: a good 375 |Greeuleas, 3. 5 2n | 21 1 733 |<pencer... 23 0ok Callifor, O AVEESD THIEERE FOO T A5 4U5 | Val o+, 3. 3 3hn 41, 4, 84 Jones.... 3 ADY HAVING A CHIL. D TO SUPPORT 381 | Mike Rice, - 2 11 1h 1h 93 5 4 wouid like to have any kind of sewing ‘or la- 876 |Henry Gratian, 9| 12 101 101 01 3 10 | dies and childre: Address F., box 89, Call 410 |'rma, 5 137 8 1 (1115 | 1115 l} 20 |Bozeman........|20 100 | Branch Office, 339 Hayes st. 397 | Nephew 12| 12 12 12 12 IT McHugh.... |20 100 | SGNpETENT WOMAN WITH THE BEST Good star.. Wondriving. Winner, R.T. McCarty's br. g, by Bulwark-May Kennedy. Time, of references wishes situation to do general housework in American family: good cook wages from §12 to§15. M. J., box 77, Call SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. OMPETENT, RELIABLE ~MAN, WITH references, wants charge of stock ranch on shares or othe'rwise. Appiy J. P. JOHNSTON & €O, 872 Broadway, Oukiand. UNTER & (O, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office. 17 Webb st., below Kearney, nr.Cal.: (el.iain 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr HINESE & J3PANFSE: EST'D 20 Y FARS: ‘help;tel. main 1997. BRADLEY & C0..640 Clay HINESE AND JAPANESS BEMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41115 O'Farrell. Tel. k. 426. APANESE INTELLIGENGE AGENCY. . 78. St. Ann's bl'g, 6 Eddy st el Main 5284, ITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH coachman in private family: city; good horse- man and hpuseworker; car=ful driver; knows the care of finel obligiug: four years with one family: erence. D., box 160, this oflice. best ref- ¢ carriages and harness: willing and | TRONG_YOUNG WOMAN FOR HOUSE- work, 102 Welsh s.. cor. Fourth, 7 OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- work. 5 Howard court, near Fonrth st. ANTED, IMMEDIATELY—A RESPECT- able woman (o travel: must be over 30; wholesale. V., box 2, Cali Office. W A3TED=GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Call at 2328 Sutter st. 'LYNN'S DRESSMAKING AND CUITING ‘Academy. 14 McAllister st.: §1 & week. 615 LARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE ANTED—LADY AND GENTLEMAX agents 0 se!l our transparent Kulves a.d g00ds; good wages made; also best MOPWringer, il and mop: send scamp for carcula:s. Address HEA S0k X F16NGs, Canton, Ohio. 3 GENTS—A DOOK THAT OUISELLS AN publicatlon siice Grani's ook is “Gener Miles' Personal Recollections”: every one wan:% the book written by the commander-in-ciief of United Staces. army: firsc agent's commission $22 in Shours. E. PERSON. mansger subscrip- tlon department, The W bitaker & Ray Compsn. 725 Marke: ROOMS WANTED' Y QUG COUPLE. NO CHILDREN, WANT front parior with folding bed and kitchen: not further than 8 bocks from kmporium. Address D., box 86, Call O W ANTED-THREE OR FOUR FURNISHED housekeeping rooms within 2 biocks of M- Al lsterstreei carhouse. Address A.Z, box 147, Call Oftice. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS TANTED TO BUY 1000 DI B/ % SKINS. Arctic Fur Co., Spreckels building. 925 Market, UILDINGS BULGH (1 LUMB, & SASHES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1168 Mission s: LL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHL (; AND JEW- elry 10 A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth st.; send postal S MEDICAL. SURE, SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE FOR A aitemate aisenses: tadies may have the hene: it of the skill and attention of a physician of long and successful practice. A home In_confinement with best care, with the privacy of a home and the conveniences of a hospital. Those who are sick o discouraged shouid call 0a the doctor and case. All consultation free and confidential. ¢ sgent Rex Magnus, the great world-renowed rem- eay for home treatment. MRS. DR. GWYER, 226 Turk st. R J. H. JOSSELYN, THEGREAT SPECIAL: D stiii ofters his-vatuable services 1o the ur: fortunate, With & mind matured und enriched by studies of an advanced order. there is hardly a diseass in the catalogue of human ilis he cannot treac to a peifect cure. Ladles, h is always ready 10 assist you. His knowledge hus been strengthe ened by extensive experience. No case Lecullar t0 your delicite organism is bevond his sure con- trol. His female monthly remedies are sure aud safe in their effects. ELis tried and valuable rems- dies fof lost manhood are never-failing in their action, and are warranted for both young and old. He excels all others u cure of private diseases. Over 50 vears of practice enables him 0 WarTani a cure in all cases. Consuitation parlors 0¢ Market st. Call or write direct to 908 Marketst., rooms 11 and 12. NEW EEMEDY THAT 1S PERFECTLY harmless; Dever fails in any case of monthly sickness. no matter what the cause may be. Price $5 to $10. No electricity or instrumen makes sick to make well: travelers helped: no delay; years experlence: firsi-class home in con- finement. Dr. & Mrs. Davies, 14 Mcallister st., next Hibernia Bank. Consult free; French pilly 82: hours, 9 4. M. t04, 7108 P M. CarLL: subscriptions and waz L ads. taken. RFECT FITTING AND STYLISH DRESS cutting and making taugh! unlimited " lessons; patterns 2 easy pavments: Sc. | MCDOWELL Dresscutting School, 636 Market st. ANTED—MEN, WOMEN TO LEARN BAR- ber trade; only 8 weeks required: tools given: catalogue sent. S, F. Barber School. 1516 Howard. 116 3=5TE ST —BRANCH OFFICE OF itieD THE CALL; subscription and wani ads en. AWRENCE CUTIING SCHOOL 1S THE only relisble place for patterns: every one uaranteed to be perfect. 1231 Market st. WAN‘I’E])—()IKLS, FROM 11 TO1. INQUIRE between 3and 5. 1103 Geary. MO LCOSVERIENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winchester House, 44 Third st near Marke! 200 rooms: 95c to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week : free 'bus and bagzgage to and from ferry. MALE HELP WANTED. AN AND WIFE FOR SMALL RANCH near city: man to do general farm work, wife o cook for three or four men; aiso leamsters, farmers, waiters, coois, dishwashers, etc. W. D. EWER & CO.. 626 Ciay st N GHT COUK. 86 & WEFK: VEGETABLE man, $10 and room; head cook, $60 and room; German wuiter, $35 and room; cook, 88 a Weel pastry coox, £40; bell boy, $10 and room. MAR- TIN’S, 749 Market st. OUNG MAN TO DRIVE LAUNDRY wagon: man to grow biackberries: barber, country shop. MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. JOREMAN FOR A RANCH. MUREAY & READY, Leading Employment Ageuts, 834 and 636 Clay st TANTED — MIDDLE- AGED AMERICAN with _references wauts sl untion as gardener and general work sbout private place; horses, cows nandy with tools: moderate wages Address Wil- 1ing, box 119. (all Utice. ARDENER, UNDERSTANDS PROI . GAJ ing, greenhousa work, vegetable-growing: can milk and run sasoline engine: wants situatio g00d references. Address Gardener, box 17, Call. 7OUNG MARKIED MAN, WELL ACQUAINT: ed with city, desir:s position driving light wagon: experienced soliciior: good driver: best city references. Address Driver, box 89, Call OSITION WAN LD BY EXPERILNCED jewelry, leatier goods and Dpotion salesmai #lso good ‘window-dresser; best references. A« dress Ref, box 1, Cali Office. MAS 3D WIFE GERMAN, LIKE T0 M “work in country b arding-house, wite as cook, man as dihwasher or walter. Address 14515 silver st. EDMAKER, 8156 PER MONTH. LEN, 323 Sutter st. TANTED—A HOME IN THE COUNTRY, with board, lodging and washing for an old German, who can do some Iight Work; state terms to Home, box 72, Call Office. TANTED—A PARINER TO ASSIST THE inventor In handiing good patents. Address M. B., 494 Ninth st., Oakland. 0Y WANTEO—ONE LIVING WITH HIS parents. App y News Leiter, 634 Kearny st MISS CUL~ ¥ROCESS THAT NEVER FAILS TO RE- A store every case of monthly sickness from ver cause in & few hours when medicines d others have falled; no instruments used; many years experience: every case guarauteed advice free: terms reasonable; first-class privau bome for confinement. MRS, DK. DALEY, 1124 Market st., over the Owl Drug_Store. A NEW PROGESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ment or worthless pills used; every womam herown physician for al! female troubles, no matter from what cause; restores always In one dayican be sent and used at home; all cases guaranteed ; do Do: trust incompetent female physicians. DE. POPPER, the weil-k1own pioneer, 318 Kearny st R, FOULET'S FRENCH CAPSULES— A guaranteed, absolute cure for all female dls- eases (00 ma:ter what cause): positively safe an sure; no danger or after effects: taken in time I sis0 ‘acts as @ preventive: price $1 60 per box: sent free by mail on receipt of price. WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave. D% AND MRS. WEGENER, 626 EDDY & private home with every comfort; separ; rooms before and during confinement: all complaints skillfuliy treated quick relie? for travelers: best care; terms ate; consultation free: pills $2. LL, CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSION restored in a few hours; safety assured at any Hme: instant relief for travelers: home in confine ment: consult free: confidential: hours. 10 (0 5. MRS, DR. WYETH. 916 Post st., near Larkin. SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DIS. eases, from whatever cause; home in confine- ment; every comfort: satisfaciion guaranteed or money refunded. MRS DR. GWY r R, 226 Tur st. LYEAU'S FREX PILLS: BOON TO Iadies with female troubles: no danger; safe and sure; $2 50 express C. O. D.; don’t deiay unill to0 late. ' OSGOOD BROS., Oakliund, Cel RS GOUDWIN, SPECIALIST: LADIES, near or far, safe, quick cure guaranteed, any disease or complaint: home for patients: best skili; free diagnosis: low fees; self cure. 904 Mo Allister st ON'T FAIL TO CONSULT D JORDAN AT his museum, 10561 Market st.: bis 50 years successful practice is a guarantee of fair treatmen:; the worst cases treated satisfaciorily by mail. $500 TALDEORACARE TFALL TO CURE O of female complaints or diseases of tha eye; consultation free. MES. DE. SOOT1,325 Geary ; regular physician; moder- M ESSENGER-BOY: STATE AGE AND GIVE reference. Apply P. O. box 2048. {XPERI-NCED BOY TO DISTRIBUTE type. Apply 113 Davisste GENTS FOR A MERCHANT TAILO] only experienced need apply. 525 Geary st. FORSALE—_THREE CHAIR BARBER-SHO! cheap. A. B. C., box 104. Call Office. M'DDLE-AGED MAN WOULD LIKE TO work in stable or private place: Is a first-class driver; wages no object: city or country: refer- ences. ' Address 207 Montgomery ave., room 73. QOBEE AND RILIABLE YOUNG MAN 1 wants situation as porter or driver: not afraid to work. Address H. R., box 11, Call Office, Oak- land. TDDLE-AGED GERMAN WISHES SITUA- tion as janitor handy with tools: references. H. F, box 1, Call Office. Y QUNG MAN 18 YEARS OLD WISHES|PO- sition in some office; good ireferences. A. F., 1341 Minna st. OUNG MAN, AGED 19, GOOD HORSEMAN, would iike position in private place: expe- rienced driver: temperate In all respects; 0od references. Address B., box 22, Call. ITUATION BY FIRSI-OLASS ENGLISH coachman with first-class references; cau drive tandem or four-in-hand. and wiil be generally use- ful. Address K., box 83, Call. YOUNG MAN (GERMAN), SPEAKS BOTH languages, wishes 0 iearn shoemaking: has time from 2 P. M. Ul night; no wages. Address C. FALKE, 1914 Hyde st. ‘QWEDE, 21, FIRST-CLASS WASHER AND all-around laundry man, would like any kindfot situation: also good driver; Al reference. Ad- dress C. E., 718 Minna st 7OUNG MAN, 21, WISHES A SITUATION as fireman or coal-passer; experience of three years. Address J. L., box 122, Vall jo. )ARBER WANTS STEADY JOB: 6 YEARS in last place, 400 Haight st. OUNG MAN, SPEAKING GERMAN_AND English, wishes work of any kind. G. E., box 151, Call Office. TUDLE-AGED LADY WISHES POSITION as managing housekeeper, or would sew by the day: no tritlers; no postais. Call oraddress MRS. A, M. A., 15015 Market st. AN AND WIFE WANT POSITIONS AS cooks or cook and waiter or c00< and house keeper; city or country. Address HALDEK, 282 Thirteenth st WOMAN, GOOD COOK AND , wants situation {n this city or across the bay. Call oraduress L. H., 8480 Sevenieenth L, near Guerrero, MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion ‘in pri te famlly to do housework, plain 148 sixth cooking; wages 810 month; city only. st., room 36. ACHINIST WOULD LIKE POSITION TO take charge of engine; city or country. C. M. R., 10 Steuart st. TRONG YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERL ence as watchman wisnes gituation; has best of references and can give good security: can at tend to engine or do sther work if Gesired. Ad- aress B., box 1, Cail Office. ANTED — BY RESPECTABLE MIDDL uged wom an, work in private boardiog-hou or smull hotel; rood cook or waltress, Cail 814 Fib rist OMPETENT GIRL WISHES PLACE TO DO cooking and housework: best City references: Oakland or Piedmont no objection. Apply 1558 Clay st ITUATION WANTED BY RESPECTABLE young woman to do general housework; wages $15: clty references. Please call 1030 Howard s near Sixth. ITUATION AS H USEAEEPER WANTED by a lady; good cook:_best of references: city oF country.” Tnquire for H., 616 Eighth st Ouk- and. EFIN.D YOUNG LADY, 17 YEARS OL vishes home or to be companion (0 some lad; MISS L. STONE, Gen- has musi al education. eral Delivery, Oakland. EFINED ENGLISH WIDOW, SUNNY NA- ture; experienced housekeeper: good cook: for SIXTH RACK—Three-quarters of a mil purse $350. selling: three-year-oids and upward: welter-welghts; widower: country preferrid. 989 Howard st., cor. Index.| Horse,age, weight |8t.] 1% | 3% | % | s Shxth, room 23, second floor front 388 |Ostler Joe, 4.....308| 1| 18 | 12 13 . ad TTRACTIVE YOUNG WIDOW, UNINCUM- 385 |Peter Second, 5106/ 3| 2n | 25 | sh | 3% A bered, desircs place as working housekeeper. .WT krank flub:rl,&.lfl: 2| 3h sl 21!1 83 122 Post st., room 2. Arzeutins, 4. 101 4 42 b 4 44 7 OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES TO DO 402 |Draught, 3. 98| 5| 5 5 5 5 la‘;'“nl housework. 268 Dore st., bet. Ninth and Tenth. M. O'BRIEN. Good start. W, 3 , W. D. 7 : Tlme,l:fll/: o on easily. Winper, W. D. Randall's blk. b., by Fresno-Sister to Jim Douglass. TTRSI-CLASS EASIERN DRESSMAKER wishes a few families to sew for; 81 50 per aay; 425 FIFTH RACE—Fifteen-sixteenths of & mile: four-year-oids ana upward; purse 3400 | best of rererences. Address M. A., 915 Polk st. - Y OUSNG WOMaN WOULD LIKE PO-ITION F Betting, in & hotel as chambermald. Address 830 Har- Index.| Horse, age. welght. | 8t.| 14 1B | % | s | Fn Jockey. Op. CL | Tisom st oy T |75 | (LIBL WISHES ~1TUATION AS CHAMBER- 884 |Cnartrense I1, 6... 93 R Tsom. T 1 G mald or waitress 10 ciy. 781 Mission st 53;3; M""lm 4. E gz E. Jones. 5—° 8 | room 64. 2)| A suse, C 5. P! (397)| ANarado, 417271101 Aty [*3 73| A coonPiisHED Y0UNG LADY WANTSTO = secure & place as housekeeper: bachelor's or Bad start. Won bandily. Winner, J. C. Humphrey's ch. m., by Cheviot-imp. Zara. Time, 1:3514, | Widowershome. Room 2, 228 Post st. OUNG AMERKICAN GIKL; GUOD COUOK and fimt-class housekesper. 138 Fourih si., room 9. / Betting. Horse, age, weight. |8t | 14 k2 % Jockey. Op.. L Californla, 5. 5 81 | 38 | 43 | 14 |Doggett. 1 710 8! 8 11 [ 1b | 18 | 2h [Thorpe....l. 00| 6 8 4 41 | 41 | 21 | 81 |Heonessey.ll'| 4 13 9 z 5h | 62 | 41 |H. Marin..l.|3 4 391 |Peril, 1 2 21%| 8% { 51 |Freeman......[10 60 406 | Viking, 8. 8 61" | 887 5n° | 63 |Muchen..lllll20 60 401 |Key dei Tier: 6 31 | » 9 78 |[Clawson...l.l1|10 20 ...| Manchester, 2 9 72 | 71 | 86 |L Russeil 5 50 77" | Lady Looram, 7| 8% | 868 | 81 | 9 |rhowpson.illlf10 30 rx‘(};;ou start. Won easily. Winner, T. W. Coulter's ch. m., by Midlothian-Mistortune. Time, 1 EVIRALGIRL - DESIRE POSITIONS TO DO genera! housework. 33 Sutier st. FRESCI 5D GERMAN TPSTATRS AND nurse girls waut places. 315 Sutter st ARDENFR, GERMAN, SINGLE, WHO thoroughly understands landscape esrdening, carpet bedding. greenhouse, orchard and vegeta- ble growing, and who has first-class references of some of the best known private places in this State wishes @ situation 1n a private or public place. Address B. B.. box 40, Call Office. MAY OF 45, (WIDOWER), SPEAKING ITAL: ian and English, understands the fruit and grocery business, wishes employment at same, OF 88 8 urse i private or public hospital, or ds a bedmaker or gardener, or any other like occupa- tiou for very mod-rate wuges. Address FEANK MARTINELLI, 500 Francisco st. § MARKETST—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CArLv; want ads and subscriptions taen. OUNG _MAN, AMERICAN, STEICTLY sober. wants position as watchman or porter in hote ; best of Eastern recommendations. Address M. G., 321 Ellis st. JIRSC-CLASS CREAMERY MAN OESIRES a pdsition as buttermaker, creamery or city: first-class references. Address Buttermaker, 415 Brannau st. 330 FAYES ST -BRANCH OFFICE OF 00 TEB CALL; subscriptions ‘and want ads taken. RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTH st.—Want ads and subscriptions taken. MARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CaLv: want ads and subscripuioas taken. 527 MONTGOMERY, CORNER OF CLAY— 4 | Open until 9:30° o'clock; branch office of the Call: subscriptiond and want ads. taken, VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIED ST, Ni. Market; 200 rooms: 25c to $1 50 per nigh! 81 60 to $6 per week: convenient and respecta bl free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED. ©) HOUSEKEEPERS, SEE PARTY HER Z cook, German style, $30; girl, Lazuna st., §2 glrl, Jiyde st., $20; girl, Fillmore st., $20: girl. Van Ness ave , §15; nursegirl, $:0: girl, Ciay st., $15: glrl, Bosn st., $15: girl, Fultonst., $15: Broadway, $15: girl. Polk s., $15; girl, Octavia st 815, 'girl, Guerrero st §15° German girl, ‘Webster st., §15; girl, Powell st., $16; 14 young irls, 88, §10 and $12 per month, assist, etc., small families. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE POSITION as housekeeper: city or country. Call 144 Fifth st., rcom 8. GIKL WANTS SITUATION TODOGENERAL housework and cooking. Please call at 2609 Post st Q SWEDISL GIKLS WISH SITUATIONS IN American families—one as 00k, one as second girl. Please call 1622 Bush st . near Lyon. OOK, $30: WAITRESS, CITY. 820 AND room: waitress, country. $16 and room: girl as+ist in small restaurant, $10 and room: cook, $20 and room. MAKTIN'S, 749 Market st. (OB AMBERMATD, PLAIN HOTEL, $20; GER- man girl for housework, $20. R. T. WARD & €O, 810 Clay st. Fll!’r-c!.Afi COOK FOR AMERICAN FAM- ily, $80. Apply to MRS. HIRD, 721 Eilis st. TNEAVELING SALESMAN To REPRESENT & first-class house: one who is well acquainted with men's fur. ishing goods trade throughout this State. Address, with references and salary ex- pected, G. S., box 106, Call Office. M2} FOR INSIDE WORK IN PRINTING oftice: one who will invest small capital and become a partner, priferable .0 hired help: fine opportunity offered: establisned 7 years. Address J. J., box 16, Call O IRST-CLASS "o AKBER WILL TEACH young man the trade; no college: 3 months’ course. #30; tools given; small wages. Apply Call Lffice. 70 LET-BARBER SHOP. g00d location; cheap. ANTED-TRAVELING SALESMAN FOR wholesale liquor firm. Referencesand particu- lars to R, 8., box 4. KITING CLERK WANTED IN A4 LAW office._Aadress Lawyer, box 10. Call Office. TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOES made to order, $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth. 7 ANTED_CLOTHING-CUTTER. 20 SAN some st. = ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE U. 8. MA- rine Corps, U. 8. Navy—Able-bodied unmar- ried men beiween ihe ages of 31 aud 30 years who are citizens of the United Siates, or those who have legally declured their intention to be- come such; musi be of good character and habits and able tospeak, read and write English and be between 5 feet b inches and 6 feet in helght. For further information apply at the Recrulting Office, 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal. BRANCH OFFICE OF subscription and want ads. 433 PINE ST.; 70 PROCURE AND SELL YOUR PATENTS quickly. Hall of Inventions, 215 Sansome st. TENOGRAPHIC SPEED CLUB NOW BEING organized at Heald's Business College, 24 Pos: st.; the ciub will meet two evenings each week (Tuesday und Thursday); ciub fees $1 50 amontn. ]SABBEM' PHROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ‘ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL. 657 Cias. hAlflihnh—k'ul{ EMPLUYMENT CALL SEC, P. (. Barbers’ Assn. 8 FUCHS, 325 Grant ava. OURNEYMEN BARSERS EMPLOYMEN serretary .H. BEENARD, 102 ~eventh st. $140, ZCHATE BARBER SHOP. —GOOD .« location; receipts $16 a week; re: $10; a trial given. 24 Montgomery at., room 1o TWOCHAIE BARBEE-SHOP FOE BALE cheap: good location. 415 Hayes st. JLCHO HOUSF, 85845 MARKEL ST.—Fy E'5oc%8:% 806 Hign 8110 83 e S 7 ICE PRIVATE at the most reasonable price i the elty. ML, M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2012 Foisom si. U PRAE'S FEMA L REGULALING PILLS; safe and efficient emmenazogue: 81 per box. RICHARDS & CO.,druggists, 406 Clay st.,sole agts, J F. LYINGIIN (PRIVAT.) HOMJ . edses of women and children. 235 Kearn OME, A FRIEND AND MOTHER'S CARE. MRS. DR. FUNKE, 1416 £ighth st., Alameda, ¥ IRREGULAR ORANY FEMALE DI~EASE see MRS. DR, PUETZ and be content. 26414 th. )& HALL T4 MCALLISTER STREET. N Jones. Diseases of women and children. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THRE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the l'nll;:fum or Canada one year for $1 50, post~ aze EAR DENTISTS. IRST-CLASS DENTISTRY: CHEAP; PAY- able $1 week. CHAPMAN, 16th and Mission. FULL SET OF 1TELTH WORTH $15; &7. warranted 5 years: extraction free: filliugs Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth st. OSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION, DR. HARDING, 500 Sutter: tel. main 5375. HALFANT & CHALFANT, MOVED FROM 8 Mason to 119 Powell; bridgework aspecialty. CSLION DESTAL ASSOCIATION. 806 MA K- ket st. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. 7 A ZET FoR r;:;mh_l\v“)‘ms,\’rhn AS £o0d as can be made; filling $1. DR. SIM dentist, 930 Marke: atx néxt Balowin Theata. PAINLESS "EXTRACIION, 500; CROWN bridge work a specialty: plates $5 up: 18 years' experience. R. L. WALSH, D.D.S., 8153 Geary. DX LUDLUM HILL 1443 MARKET ST, NE Eleventh; no charge for extracting when plates are made: oid plates made over like news leeth from $8 per set: extracting SUc: gas given. FULL SET OF TEETH, 87: FILLING. 50c: crowus $3. Pacific Dental Parlors, 18 Third. JET OF TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE D) H. G. Young, 1841 Polk st. i K. J.J. LLEK, 1206 MARKET, COR GOLDEN Gate ave.; open evenings: Nundays till noon, (CTiOOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 750 Ma k- ket, bet. 3d and 4th: gas specialists; painiess extracting, with gas, $1: plates. $5 up: A, 81 up. DY SEQRGE W. LEEK THE GENUING Laeic dentiat, discoverer of painiess extraction and patentee of 'Improved bridge work or teetn without any plate, moved from 6 to 20 O’ Farrells: LL WORK REASONABLE AND WA ranted. DR J. W. KEY. 1122 Market st. E AND BLACK SPUY : black ears and head, bushy white tail, double nose; liberal reward. 926 Eddy st. OST—WHITE SPITZ DOG: ANSWERS 10 name of Beauty. Reward if returned to 304z 95] 8 MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS AND want ads taken for THE CALL. OOMS 150 TU 76¢ PR N1GIi1; 50C T0 $1 50 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. INGLE FURNISHED ROUMS: 1604 N T STt ek, " Lindsit Bonee. Brin i Howars. / ANTLD—LABORERS AND MrCHANIC: W 5 ow s B4 Botgin, s House proprie. tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 160 Iarge rooms; 26c per night: B1 (0 83 ver week. w' ANT ADS AND SUBSCRIPTION~ FOR THE CALL are taken at Branch Uffice, south- west corner Sixteenth and Missiou sis, ANTED,TU COLLECT WAGES DUE LABO emdclerka KNUX Collection Ager. 110 suiier 95] 8 MLISSION ST, OFFICE OF Ghen.” THE CALL: subscripiions anda waut ads {| SIMON WANTS 100 MoN 10 GET_BO) . i or wine be: besi free lunch. 643 Ciag TPEY ACME BUUSE 907 MARKET ST Tiew don 107 8 room: Yte & MIkHL: BL n wer OSEDALE, 321 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE FUR- R nished rooms, Z0c 10 25¢ night, $1 to $1 50 wk. blfifi'rc:r.:luc;:;\f’—im%‘ix.i(uuus.*a, 20 AND night: 6, 31 week. Pacitic House, Commercial and Leidesdors sta. ‘W A3T:D—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple ihing to Taien:? ¥r sdens: ay bring you wealta. WEBDERBURN. &.COy Deper T Patis = Washington. D. for thelr $1suy er and list of 200 inventions wanted. W:fi{E"‘“mfi,""&,‘flfl"‘;‘ T80 & DAY: 31 : rooms = day. 8150 & weex; resding-room: aaly papers. 30 Ciay s © "ooK HOUSE, 34 'HIKD ST, N& 200 rooms, 25¢ a night: reading. r00m: free bus and bazgage Lo and from the ferry. 10 N TO 1AKFK LUDGING AT 10c, 150 1 and 20c & nigat, ineluding coff £24 Washingon st.: near Kearnt, oo 20 Toils ANTED, YOUR SHOES — Wik SP, SHioes up to § o'clock every nignt: those s ing through the day can have thelr snoss repairod Bt night while you walt: Iagies’ soling, 35¢:man soling, 50c; fine shoes made 10 order rom ‘83 u; We have a lot of shoms been damaged less than one-fourth’ their value, from 250 o #2 50. 662 Mission st,, bet. First st and yoaz JOHN Attor- viide by water. a; | per Valencia st. ST—ENGLISH SPANIEL; BRE WN: BY name Fanny: gota coliaron. Please return reward. 10 201 Lenninkton st., off Cor land ave. OST — FOX TERRIER: WHITE 4 brown ears; reward. 1715 Polk st. ARROT LSi. RETURN 10 st.: liberal reward. LO}'T—PASSBOUK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Socie y of ~an Francisco. in the name of GUISEPPE QUAGLIA (N o. 270357). The finder wiil please retarn to bank. ULiABLE REWARD FOR RETURN OF X 10 sheets revenue stamps to 309-311 Sacra- mento st., cliy. BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL.167 NINTH Sk want ads and suuscriptions taken. FOUND e o T ousy FOUND_LAST SUNTAY NIGHT. A LARGE aa1costift dog, tag 2525, Call av 635 Mission st., n. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ADV!CE FREE: DIVI R 'E LAWS A SPE. clalty; private; no harge uniess successful: all lawsuits, claims, collections wilis, deeds, etc. G.W.HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market, cr. Stockton. SuC- cessful. J. G. JEFFRLSS, 632 Market, rm. 23, W. KING, CHRONICLE BLDG: CONSUL~ '« tatlon free: probate: all cases: 1 Tow. DVICF FREE: NO CHARGE UNLESS SGO- cessful. W. W. DAVIDSON 827 Market si. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. OHN £, i, ICHARDS, LAW UFFICE~ KOO 26 and 27, Crocker LUUOLIE; beiepuous A 75, San Francisco, Cal. = UHXN K A TKEN AND MAUKICE L ASHE atiys w luw. rms 515.516. 55 foor, Parroct olds HOTELS. OORLYN HOTKL 208213 BUSH 81, board and room $110 §2 per day, $6 to §12 ‘week; choice rooms 50 cents to $1: suite 100mi8 for family $1 10 1 50 per night: first-class seryice; free coach. CHAKLES MONTGOMERY ME IN CONFINRMENT ’