The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1897, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1897. s I SATSUMA IS A RECORD HOLDER Defeated Tea Rose III| and May W in Very Fast Time. Torsida With H. Martin Up| Captured the Rich Oak- | land Prize. | Outsiders in the Betting Won Most of | the Races at the Shellmound | Track. The track at Oakland is now fast enough to keep the company of a mil- lionaire’s prodigal son. At quite fre- quent intervals some old and time- worn State record goes a glimmering. Yesterday Dr. Rowell's blaze-faced | chestnut son of MacDuff, Satsuma, de- feated a select crowd of swift ones, among them Tea Rose I1I, May W and Bellicoso, equaling the circular- track record for six furlongs, 1: He was ridden by Eddie Jones, and was as good as 3 and 4 to 1 in the bet- ting. Tea Rose, which with May W ruled favorite in the ring, set a great clip out in front and it was only in the | last few strides that Jones got up with | Satsuma, beating the filly a head on| the wire. Jones’ handling of the win- ner though through the stretch was very ragged, for he should have won by a couple of lengths, being much the best. May W, backed by her peo- ple for the first time during the meet- ing, was bumped by Bellicoso before reaching the stretch, seriously retard- ing her progress. The card was an excellent one and some rare good finishes were wit- nessed by the crowd. The fields were large, but Ferguson sent them away nicely aligned. Of the six favorites sent out, two only returned with the coin. The Oakland prize, a $1250 stake for two-year-olds over a distance of one mile, finished a highly invigorating finish between Torsida, ridden by H. Martin, Count of Flanders, with Con- ley up, and Eddie Jones, the Burnsand Waterhouse entry, piloted by Charley ‘Thorpe. In the betting Count of Flanders was favorite at odds of 9 to 5. St. Calatine, the third choice, was sent out by Ames and led the bunch to the paddock, w e the favorite on | the outside and Eddie Jones on the in- | side came with a rush and Ames went to pieces. The Count quickly showed in front and looked to be winning when “Skeets’ 'Martin came bustling along on Torsida, and in a perfectly timed | ride defeated the first choice half a length. Eddie Jones was third, a neck before St. Calatine. The latter was bumped by Count of Flanders oppo- | site the paddock, which did not help | her s. field of seventeen starters | lined up for the first event, a seven- furlong selling affair. Silver State, a 20 to 1 shot at one stage of the betting, i made all the running, leading O’Fleeta | a length at the end. The poorly-ridden | favorite, Dolore, was a close third, a head in front of D. J. Tobin. Kamsin struck easy game in the seven-furlong run which followed, and | going to the post a 6 to 5 favorite, with ‘Willie Martin up, won easily from Ma- jor Cook, a 20 to 1 outsider, ridden by Joe Weber. The mile selling run resulted in a win for the 6 to 5 favorite, McLight, ridden in brilliant fashion by Joe Piggott. Montallade took the lead when half the distance had been covered, and at one time it looked as though he would not be caught. Jones managed to get through the bunch on the inside with Mamie Scott, a rank outsider, and it took the hardest sort of riding on Pig- gott's part to land McLight winner by & head in 1:40%%. Backed down from 10 to 5, Sly, with little Gray in the saddle, annexed the fifth event very cleverly. Coming fast next the rail, the Racine filly tookxe lead the last hundred yards, and down- ed Polish, a 30 to 1 shot, over a length. Argentina, the 16 to 5 favorite, was third, beaten but a head. Midas, after leading to the stretch, quit badly. —e—— ENTRIES FOR TO-DfiY'S RACES. Following are to-day's entries: First Race—Three-guarters of a miic, malden two-year-ol 310 Flandes . 265 Sing_ W | 303 Brambella 252 Carbineer . 13 La Loma 309 Snipsey . 43 Thisbe 11 285 San Carlos 03 Miss Alle 303 Algorta 206 Morabella Second Race—S ing: 314 Hazel D. | 219 Marcie A. 207 Alma . 313 Midas . 314 Gold Bug! 51 Cavallo 314 Ricardo 297 Monitor . 5 Florimel 314 O'Fleeta Coda .. Third Race—Three-quarters of & maidens: 309 Fallen Princess.110 | ... Texarkana 509 Dr. Marks 19 Henry C Mainbar S | 309 The Dipp Glenower 292 Moringa Bow and Al Sister Sue. Bepirando 297 Little Singe: Personne 2% Alvin E 3 313 Sutton . ... Rey del Tierra.. 302 Break o' Day. Fifth Race—One mile and a half; burdle handicap 301 Capt. Reese......1 48 | 301 Viking 2is ov. Budd 40 | 301 Hyman 234 Mestor . 3) | 217 Gold Di Sixth Race—Three-quarters of a mile; ar-olds: Rose Maid. Ja 210 Magnus .........10 $'0 Mel. Burnham..105 3w Jutlay Morana Marplot SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. | 309 Tenrica . 311 Yule . Martha 1I. First Race—Snipsey, Sing Wing, Carbineer. Second Race—Alma, Midas, Coda. Third Race—The Dipper, Mainbar, Henry C. Fourth Race—Rey del Tierra, Break o' Day, Persopne. Fifth Race—Captain Rees, Governor Budd, | Gold Dust. Sixth Race—Martha II, Marplot, Yule. THE CINDERELLA _CLASS MEETS. First Dance of This Fashionable Organization at Native Sons’ Hall. The first meeting of the Cinderellas, the latest and quite the most fashion- able of the many popular dancing classes, was held last evening at Na- tive Sons’ Hall More than 250 invitations were is- sued and not one regret was received. The invitations for the Cinderella gatherings are issued by the lady pat- ronesses, Mrs. E. E. Eyre, Madame de Guigne, Mrs. Gordon Blanding, Mrs. Percy Moore, Mrs. Robert T. Coleman, M A. E. Head, Mrs. Charles Josse- lyn, Mrs. Charles Page, Mrs. Austin C. Tubbs and Mrs. C. A. Baldwin. Native Sons’ Hall was elaborately decorated for this fashionable gathering with a wealth of greenery and flaming red berries, emblamatic of the approach- ing Christmastide. The costumes of the ladies were ex- tremely handsome and particularly suggested Cinderella in all the wealth of her fairy given attire at the Prince’s ball. Mesdames de Guigne, Brigham, Donohoe and Pagne acted as a recep- tion committee. Supper was served during the even- ing from a buffet. It is the intention of the lady pat- ronesses of the Cinderella class to give three dances during the season. Their next meeting will be held during Jan- uary. _— e Flood’s Christmas Gifts. The annual Christmas gifts of James L. Flood to local charitable institutions Wwere announced yesterday for this year as follows: Protestant Orphan Asylum, $1000; Cath- olic Orphan Asylum, $1000; Hebrew Or- phan Asylum, $1000; San Rafael Orphan Asylum, $1000: ~Magdalen Asylum, $500; Boys and Girls' Aid Soclety. $250; Cali- fornia Woman's Hospital, $500; Hospital for Children and Training School for Nurses, $00; St. Francls Technical School, $500; Sisters of the Holy Family, $250. Total, $6,500. ith Advances made on furniture and pianos, wi or without removal.J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB--Oakland C of the Winter Meeting. Wednesday, December 22, 1897. fine. Track fast. o _fifth day Track 55, o5y Wanther FIRST RAC] 2—Seven furlongs; sellb ng; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. 314, Ricardo, 6. Pileasanton, Altivo, 3. Major S., Gold Pug, a.. Hazel D..' 4 . Blue Bell, 6 Captain Rees, a Str. Op._CL ih g1 22 2% |Conley 6 4 3h 3h |E. Jones 3 95 4% 41 Gray . § 9 61 56 [McGinn 512 $% 62 [Frawley 0 & 51 71 |McDonald 15 15 14 83 30 20 71" g {10 10 162 13 0 ® ¥h ni . 12 9 h 124 H. Brown . 20 30 122 133 [Powell 3 1B1% 142 Romero 50 100 1% 155 |O'Donneli .1l 6§ 10 5h 163 |[Meclntyre ...l 12 15 17 - st 8100 s b. m. by imp. Cheviot-Bessie Shasnon. Good start. Seven furlongs; selling; ree-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. St um._%m_%m. _ Str.___Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. _CL 4 2h h 23% 22 1% . Martin ...| 6-5 Major Cook, 5 2 12" 12 2% |Joe Weber....| 15 Lucky Star, h 3% 3% 32% [Holmes . 15 Florimel, 3.. h 5h 5h 4h |Rerrin 6 100 Walter J., 4. 1% 81 % 5h |Jones 8 12 i/ a1 At Aea {coaney q 718 Meadow Lark, 5 1 6% 62 73 . |H Brown . e Dogle, % 101 102 . $2 |H Martin .| 6 8 Dick Behan, T T 91 |T. McHugh ..| 10 1o = 3 a1y a1 102 |McDonald ....| 20 61 h 7% . &1 113 |Frawley {30 10 5 12 128 12 40 |Piggott . 3 20 h 3 13 13 |G. Wilson.. 30 an Winner, L. b. & by Blazes-Miss Hall. Good start. Won THIRD 316. RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Weight. %m. _ Str.__Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL Zh 2zh 1h [Piggott 65 72 7% 2% [E Jones . 2 11 1% 3% |Conley 12 8 8 41 |Clawson . 2 4% 32 5% |H Martin ... § 12 3% 4n 61 |Gray 15 40 (2%9) Perseus, 4. 5h . 5h -71% = N 508 Masoero, 4 5 _4h € 1 g8 8h. 73 SO B AT Time, 1:40%. Winner, Hildreth & Sink's ch. h. by Macduff-Longalight. Good start. ‘Won first three driving. FOURTH RAC 5i%;7 $1250. —One mile; two-year-olds; the Oakland Prize Stakes; Tndex. Horse: T Jockeys. 306 Torsida (281) Count of Flanders.1 306 Eddie Jones (23%) St. Calatine (253) Morellito three driving. éi '87 FIFTH RAC! olds and upward; purse, $300. . " Index. Horses. ¥m. %m. ¥m. Str._ Fin. |_Jockeys. [Op. OL 32 Siy, 3 1Y% Th 51% 11% |Gray . BTE Polish, 31 2% 32 3n 2212 |G. Wilson. 5 3 Argentina, Tl 3% 21 2h 3h |Pigsote . 4 165 Etta H, 3. n 5% 42 4l% 42 |McDonald A % Donation, 3 in 7h 8 5 2% |Conley .. 0 12 Midas, 5 2h 1h 1n 11 63 |H Martin 333 Kaiser Ludwig, 6h 8 8 &n 7% |B. Jones. $272 31 Sea Spray, 5. b i4b. 64 8A% . Wik 80 [Phorg: 3 12 Time, Winner, D. M. Hanlon's b. f. by Racine-Aurelia IL. Good start three driv 319. dex. Horses. _Weight.|St. - %m. %m. %m. Str. __ Bin. | Jockeys. 0) Satsuma, 5. 115] 6 41% 42 [¥) 1h |Jones 10 Ten dose 1 04 1 1h 1% 12% 22 [Clawson 294 May W, 3. : % ; g;z 2! 12‘ :a‘ Conley . b S 55 52 51% 51% [H. Bro 258 Ho 6 6 5 6 IW. Martin SUNNYSIDE MAY BURN DOWN Property -Owners Com- plain of the Lack of Protection There. Of the Opinion That the City Should Aid the Sunset District. No Water or Apparatus With Which to Fight a Blaze—Fire There Saturday. Richard Keller, president of the Sun- set Improvement District, is very much worked up over the fact that there is no means by which a fire could be handled in the Sunset or Sunnyside dis- trict. Within the last few years that portion of the city south of Gold- en Gate Park has built up to a great extent, but as yet no arrangements have been made for placing a fire company in that vicinity. Early last Saturday morning a fire started in a building owned by Mr. Leipsic, a dairyman, and had it not been for prompt action on the part of property owners near by it is thought that the loss of property would have been enormous. Many houses are being built there at the present time, and the property owners are determined to do.their best to have the matter attended to. The owners in connection with President Keller have declared that they will call the attention of the Fire Commis- sioners to the way in which they are constantly in danger of losing their homes through fire and their helpless- ness should a blaze get any headway during a high wind. The fact will be shown that prompt action alone has put out what might have resulted in serious blazes. Many complaints have been men- tioned concerning the matter to Cap- tain Gillen of the Seventeenth-street police station, and it is probable that representatives of the citizens will ap- pear at the next meeting of the Com- missioners and state their reasons for asking that Sunnyside be protected from flames, ————— Four hundred more medallion pictures arrived by express yesterday. Vail & Co. ol e —_——— In the Divorce Courts. Margaretha M. Monks was yesterday granted a divorce from John Monks by Judge Belcher on the grounds of failure to provide. —_—————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Merced C A Burgess&w, Cgo desto |A D Lemoise, Hat M Modesto Mrs L Lucas, Bat M M Horr, Stockton Mrs C H Luce, S J A C Rosendale, P G [E R Carter, Stanford Mrs W W Worthing, G R Stewart, C Ldg Stockton B T McCullough, C L M'ss Worthing, Stkn (W°A Harris, Los A H Morton, San Jose J A Taylor, Stanford A W Huggins, Bkley J A Miiler, Stanford J_ Hutchinson, Ros A H Conley, Stanford L R Truehoe, J B Ward, U D Bell, & W _Rundle, to G A Miller,” Stanford L Matthews, Salin Capt J C Potter & w, Yosemite! Stanford _ Yosemite |H I, Minor, Arcata U Mayes, Sacto \H H Minor, Arcata L+ A ‘Buell, Stockton |J W B Montgomery, R W Gould, Chicago | Chico W M Kenzie, S Maria'J M C Gasper, Whtld ] Striening & w, S R W \\'Inmppé w, L A I E _Snyder, Texas |G H Glide, Sacto Dr D J Willlams & P S Hvatt & w, Napa w, Seima |3 L Steiner, Sacto Mrs H F Berry & c, J Heilbron, Sacto Selma. |W C Bigelow &w, Stk Mrs W J Berry, Sel |F Erickson &f, Jmstn H A Stearns, Sait L |C H Crawford, Stnfd E L Brown & w, Or (W D Mitcheli, Stnfd 'B G Fr:gnkmrl, R_A Connolly & w, T B Van Sacramento Whittier Mrs AW Prevost, Sac J G Jury, San Jose |G Lender, Petaluma W Sexton, Oroville |J H Thorpe&w, Stkn L T Peacock' & W, L C Hendricks & w, Los Angeles Carson City RUSS HOUSE Dunham, Los An|H Dutschki & w, Ohio Bergman, San J Wm Muir, Sacramento Mrs. Caldwell,” Healdb'] W Egbert & w, Sac G M Smith, Los Ang L Watson, Alaska Alstyne, | F H c E Trudo, Big Pine |J N Dawson & w, J Sherritt, Truckee London D N Berger, Sonora |L Dickson, Seattle P Avory, Corville |F Graham, San Jose J G Turncliffe, Portla|\ H Barchtel, Willets C Bradlent, Pa E Hart, Stockton N C Washernew, Cal J Johnson, Wrights J R Vasser, Geysers W Metcalf, Wrights J Q Stott, Lodi E Metealf, Wrights J D Denny, Little Geys E_Barlin, Sebastopol rs, N Y ° |J W Walkup, Stony Fa Mrs L N Clark, N Y |Mrs Morris, Stony Fd J S Menefeer, Portld A T Welton, Stony Fd E D Ham & w, Napa|I W Brady, H G Young, San Diego I W Morris, J H Matson, Portland J Anderson, T T Dodge, Chicago B Galloway, Walnut C J W_Avery, Oregon |Mrs Iobbs, Duncomb R E Thomas & w, Liv|B Hobbs, Duncomb Mrs. Campbell Liverm/L O Gosney, Fresno Mrs. M Corogan, Fols/F E Pattern, Fresno C L _Cromwell, Glennvl Lizzie Smith, Fresno W Morris, Bakersfield W G Marhard, Fresno E V Starr, Fort Jones J Podest, Stockton J C Haden, Jacksonv| Fred Hill, Danville PALACE G H Appell, Sacto _|[Madam Lambert, N Y H F George, Grass V| Baron I von Schroeder, J B Sharye, N Y N Y L Chandler, Stanford G H Lloyd, N Y J P Channing, N Y Stony Fd Baron Avon Schroeder, Baron Avon Schroeder, ¥ J Captain, Los Ang| N Y A J Sire, N'Y O F Cooper, Belmont L W Foster, Montana Thos Ewing, Arizona C Hooker, Montana | Mrs. Ewing, Arizona Mrs. A J'Sire, NY |H E St. George, G Val T Warren, Butte {Mrs. Holmes, Tacoma Dr. Taylor, Livermore L R Marshail, N Y € § Jacobson, Portland G McK Brown, N Y W A Jack, Cleveland F F Rogers, Palo Alto Mrs. W A 'Jack, Clvind P R Smith Jr., Paio A G M Pinckard, w, ¢ & Miss 1, Smith, Palo A maid, Cleveland Miss P Smith, Palo A W N Craine, Chicago |W A Harris, Los An W C Furrey, Portland W S Hofstra, Chicago W B Furrey, Portland Mrs. Bergewin, Chicag E Lambert, N Y E J Gates, Los Angels R T Daniel, Spokane BALDWIN HOTEL. H Dickson, N Y N R Hunter, Chicago W M Ross, Chicugo Mrs Gall, Jackson ¥ Dillman, London | A Wolfrom, Tulare 3 C Truax, N Y G Nordica, Stanford J J Pfister, Suisun W D Davis, Templeton O ‘Hogle, Sait Lake |J W Brown Boise City N W Collins, Napa A W Clark, Stockton T W Parish, Grand Hn. iT J Boinguous, Wis C C Wilbur, §5 Aztec A C Banks, SS Aztec 7 Eagerton, Helena W A Jack & w, Ohio W McMullen, Boston J Premps, Healdsburg| Abe Lenz, N'¥ C Martens, Byron W R Clark,w&d, Stock LICK HOUSE. ies N McDonald, Sac/W O Runyon, San Raf rs Clay, Fruitvale J W. Wilmans, Newmn J T Voyle & w, Sarato 8§ C Wilmans, Sonora 3 7 Smith & w, Stock G § Stearns, Oakland 'R Hunt, Fresno C M Stearns,’ w&d, Cal T 8 Conroy, Oakland ¥ S Farrington, Cal § C Blake, San Jose S Holstein, N Mex W K Brown&w, Sacto Mrs T Regan, Boise Hy Burke, Cal | WillieRegan, Boise H_Cramer Jr, Cal John Regan, Boise J M Fulweiler, Auburn Mrs Nichols, Boise I W Howell, Merced B F Snell, Nevada £ A Stuart, Stockton 'G L Bishop, Stockton E Ackerman&w, Los A F Manning & w, Port L A Gross & w, Marip|C M Mannon, Stanfd D F_Hughes, New Or/R W Menzies, San R J W Murphy. Cal 'J ¥ Budd, Stockton 4 NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W Rose, San Jose N Johnson, Cres City F C Butterfield, Rpn |W §.Strain, Cres C G Todd, El Paso 'E R Strain, Cres C A W Blinn, Nogales |E Thompson, B C J Hern, Dixon |{B T Flint, Portland W H Lincoln, San J G W Millér, Bureka I C_Eliis, Modesto |A Cunningham, Stkn E_Garbade. Bethany |C Reis & w. Ohio Mrs E_C Ward, Wdth'G Coulter, Merced O 8 Shepard&w, Wis M Finley, Madera N N Algard, Wis ! —_——————— Contests His Daughter's Claim. Charles Shakkart has instigated an ac- tion in the Superior Court against his daughter, Lena L. C. Shakkart, to com- pel her to set forth the nature of a claim she alleges she has to-a 100-vara lot on Bryant street, near Fifth. The plain- G H Clark, Stockton B E King, Helena Mrs Scannell, Cal C D Zimmerman, N Y € M Hunter, N Y J A Adams, 'San Rat Henry Lenz, N'Y tiff in his pleadings states that he is the | SITUAT.ONS WaNTED—Continued. sole owner of the property in dispute, and asks the court to Jebar his daughter 'frox‘-in asserting any claim in or to the ‘and. ——————— TEACHERS MUST WwAIT. Auditor Decides That Their Sala- ries Are Not Payable Until Earned. Legal difficulties have intervened to prevent the teachers of the Public School Department from getting their salaries before the holidays, as ' was intended by the Board of Education. The clerks of the board have been working assiduously for several days to get the warrants out and have about accomplished the task, but an obstacle has appeared in the form of a law that prevents the Auditor from signing the demands or the Treasurer from paying them until the services have actually been performed. No money for the payment of the warrant will be available until the Treasurer has had an opportunity of going to Sacramento for a settlement with the State, and the probabilities are that the teachers wiil not get their money until the regular day, January 5. —_————— THE MANHATTAN CLUB. It Will Give an Interesting En- tertainpment This Evening, ‘What promises to be a first-class athletic exhibition will be given this evening at 1749 Mission street under the auspices of the Manhattan Ath- létic Association. The programme of events is as fol- lows: Four-round boxing bouts for the feather-weight championship of the club between “Gene” Mulligan, Fred Shornfield, Harry McGinnis, William Pierce and Joe Casey; a spe- cial four-round boxing bout between “Kid” McFadden, who defeated ‘Al Smith of the San Francisco Athletic Club at the last Olympic tournament. and Harry McLaughlin, a clever young bantam. This contest will de- cide the bantam championship of the club. The entertainment will also consist of club-swinging, fencing and wrestling by members of the club. e An Insolvent Baker. E. C. Chase, a baker, has been de- clared insolvent. The insolvent place: his liabilities at $206; gl —_———— SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o’clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 p. m. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open untfl 9 o'clock. % 143 Ninth street; open until’9 o’clock. 2518 Mission street: open until § o'clock 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twen streets. MEETING NOTICES. FUNERAL NOTICE—California Com- mandery, No. 1, K. T.—Officers mld members are hereby notified to assem- ble in the asylum THIS DAY (THURSDAY), at 12:3) o'clock p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our de- ceased frater, SIR JAMES OGLESBY. By order of SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Eminent Commander. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. & A. M., 121 Eddy st. Called meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVENIN at 7:30 o'clock. 24 D. All Masons and so- Jjourning brethren are invited. By order of the W. M. - R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. ALIFORN Wil meet THIS e (THU! ember 23, at 7:30 o'clock. degree. By order of the Mas- FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. PAST Masters' Association of Cali- fornia.—The officers and members are requested to meet at the Masonic Tem- ple on THURSDAY, Dec. 25 at 1: A ants of curtains, P. m., to attend the funeral services of our late Drother, Past Master JAMES OGLES- BY. By order of the President. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. THE tylers of the San Francisco lodges are requested to attend in a body the funeral of our late brother, JAMES OGLEBSY, Grand _ Tyler ~of the Grand Lodge, THURSDAY, at 1330 p. m. REGULAR meeting and smoker of the S. F. Scottish Thistle Club, Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell st., § p.m. Distribution of tickets for Hogmanay party. W. A. DAWSON, Royal Chief. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Hecorder. NOTICE of special meeting of stockholders of the Alaska Improvement Company—A speclal meeting of the stockholders of the Alaska Improvement Company will be held at the office of the company, 3 Steuart st. San Francisco, on TUESDAY, the 2Sth day of December, ‘1897, at the hour of 2 P. M.. for the purpose of Teconsidering the action taken at a recent stockholders’ meeting resolving upon a dissolution of this corporation, and for the purpose of taking such action with regard to sald dissolution as said stockhold- ers may be advised. By order of the board of directors. _H. J. BARLING, President. retary. — e SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing n, dress goods, corscts, hosiery, Anderwea., bed- spreads, towels, laces, linings, _trimmings, et very cheap at Ploneer Dry ore, 105 Fifth st. ATION days for Children's Hospital, Dec. 22, 23 and 24" Donations of all kinds thank- fully recelved at 227 Sutter st. L. SNOW, salt, Turkish, alcohol baths, Office 27, 24 floor, front, 17 Stockton st. ROOMS whitened from $1 and p 3 29 Third st. R INO. HULTHEN, electro-magnetic _treatments; alcohol baths. § Mason st. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and _cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5550, MRS, STEWERT, genuine gteam and cabinet baths. 104 Geary st. m 11, DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st.—¥or the half-year ending December 21, 1597, a dividend has been declared at the rat> of four (4) per cent per annum on_terin vcposits and three and one- third (3 1-3) per cent per anrum on vrdinaiy deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Monday, Janu; 1598, T G A. STORY, Cashfer. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—San Francisco Savings Union, 332 California st., cor Webb. For the half year ending with the 3jst of December, 7, a dividend has been decfared at the rate per annum of four and two-tenths (4.2) per cent on term deposits_and three and five- tenths (3.5 per cent on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Monday, January 3, 189%. LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. DIVIDEND No. 50 (forty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st.. on and after Monday, Decem= ber 20. 1897. Transfer books will close Tues- day, December 1i, 1897, at 3 o'clock P. M. E. H._ SHELDON, Secretary. e | | | LADY wishes position as housekeeper or do plain sewing at home. Address 116 Sixth st.. first floor. EXPERIENCED young saleslady wishes posi- tion; best references. Apply 232 Golden Gate. WANTED—A place in German family by young girl just from Germany, to learn cook- ing and to make herself generally useful; no salary. Address box 165, Call offite. YOUNG lady desires employment addressing envelopes at home. 969 Mission st., room 1. EXPERIENCED young lady wants a type- writer's or copyist's position. Call 1013 Grant ave., room 15. WANTED—By an_experienced nurse, a_few more engazements as nurse in confinement. by week, day or month; very cheap. Call or address Nuree, 322 Minna st. YOUNG woman desires a place as house- keeper. Call 1104 Mission, near 7th, room 10. YOUNG lady desires a steady place as house- keeper; city or country. 12 Fourth st., room 23, second floor. GERMAN woman wishes washing and clean- ing: $1 and car fare. Address box A., 143 Ninth st. N WORTHY woman wishes plain sewing and mending. - §73% Market st., room 24. YOUNG woman wishes working housekeepers’ position or do plain mending. 131 Fourth st., room YOUNG ~ woman _desires position as house- Keeper; city. 107 or st., room 9. YOUNG German wishes position for chamberwork or housekeeper in refined wid- ower's tamily. Box 157, Call Office. YOUNG German lady desires position housekeeper. 112 Taylor st., room 1. YOUNG lady desires place as housekeeper; city or county. 969 Missi YOUNG lady, recently from the East, desires a place as’ housekeeper: willing to take mending. 120% Geary st., room 2. HELP WANTED—Continued. GIRL wanted for general housework. 2225 Clay st., cor. Buchanan. Apply | WANTED—Good finisher on pants. 560 Fourth street. YOUNG lady at 533A Hayes st. YOUNG girl, not under 16, for general house- work: no_cooking; $12 to $15. 2394 Howard st. OPER. nel ¢ RS on flannel overshirts and under- wear; inexperienced hands taken and taught. Levi Strauss & Co., 321% Fremont st. LOT of uncalled-for shoes from 250 up to $1 2. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. GIRLS to work on coats; steady work. 834 Broadway, Oakland. LADIES' shoes, soleing, 35c, men's shoes, soie: ing, 50c.; all repairing done at half the usual price. 562 Mission st., bet. st and 2d. LAWRENCE Dress-Cutting School, 1079 Mar- ket st.; a perfect fit guaranteed without try- ing on; call and be convinced. NEW French skirt patterns, 25c; dressmakers furnished positions free. McDowell Dress- making and Millinery School. 103 Post st. MALE . ELP WANTED. 56 woodchoppers, $17 to $1 cord; laborer to do some blacksmith's work: 36 shingle and shake bolt makers: 37 tiemakers; double shingle block maker; 3 laborers, $17 a.day: con- crete finisher, and many others. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st COOK and wife, city hotel; man or wife as ook, or man or wife as waitress; 3 ¢ooks, $30 to $45; 3 waiters, $25 to $30; laundryman, $25 and found, for a hotel; tailor, country shop. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 Clay st. CHEF for restaurant, $125 héad cook, coun- try restaurant, -$55; head® and second_cook, country hotel, $60 and $#. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. INDOOR servant for a privat references required: gardener, MISS VIOLA MARTIN, job typewriting. 118% Ellis room 22. WOMAN wishes to do housework by the day or week; city or country. 761 Mission st. COMPETENT waitress wishes a_few more en- gagements to work by the day; can give _800d references. Address box 184, Call. MIDDLE-AGED American widow wishes po- sition as housekeeper; understands all house- hold duties; children a specialty; city or country; reference. Address Ahlborn Hotel, Grant ave., room 20. POSITION as accompanist or place In music store, by young lady; thorough musician. 730 Golden Gate ave. MIDDLE-AGED woman would like position to keep house and care for elderly couple; is experienced in sickness; or would do work for young couple and child; small remunera- tion. Box 116, Call office. YOUNG lady wants a housekeeper's place: no objection to a short distance in the coun- try. 207 Post st., mnn' 9. YOUNG lady wishes position as housekeeper. Ads 120% Geary, room 6. LAD' uld like position as housekeeper or at plain sewing. 34 Sixth st., room 6. A1 cook, best of references, desires a situation. _J. F. CROSETT CO., 316 Sutter st. EXPERIENCED German girl wants a place as housekeeper, or will do plain mending. 223 Post st., room 11, second floo; YOUNG girl desires position as typewrlt bookkeeper. 131 Taylor st., room 2. 4 MARKET st._Branch office of The Call; want ads and lu})%cflpllona taken. 521 MONTGOMERY s ranch office of the Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. —_— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese; estab. 20 vears: help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. HUNTER & CO., Chinese and Japanese emp. _office. 641 California st.; tel. Main 231. CHINESE and Japanese Employment office; _best help. 4143 O'Farrell. Tel E. 426. JAPANESE and Chincse Employment office; best help. 314B Sutter st. Tel. Grant 30. JAPANESE employment office; work by day, _hour or evening. " 22% O'Farrell st. YOUNG man wishes position as foreman on ranch; 10 yea; experience; good references. C. COLES, Ahiborn House, city. er wants position; steady work on broai and cakes. all office. YOUNG man wants a position to take care of horses and drive wagon; bakery preferred. Box 188, Call office. POSITION wanted by good general blacksmit first-class horseshoer; city or country; city preferred: good habits and temperate; first- lass references ished. Box 17 TED—By . a first-class barber, stranger in City, a position. Address bex 16, Call. JAPANESE—Good, honest boy, wants position as ‘schoolboy: wages no object. E. TUKUCH, 1600 Pacific ave, San Francisco. SITUATION wanted by a competent butcher and sausage-maker; city or country. Address 226 Pacific st. MAN and wife, situation to do general or sec- ond work; man is Supeten to taxe charge of horses and garden; cargive first class references. L. C., Box 8, Call office, Oakland. A YOUNG man would like steady work; a carpenter by trade; city or country. Box 130, Call. YOUNG man and wife would like positions to- gether; hotel or restaurant; as first-class waiter and waitress, or would take charge of ‘small place: country preferred. Address J. P. S., box 136, Call office. SITUATION wanted by a first-class gardener; care for horse, cow, etc. Address GARDEN- ER, box !flj. Call office. total abstainer; Box 182, HANSEN & CQ., 108 Geary st. GUS JOHNSON and Andy Lindstrom, the blacksmiths, wanted at once. C. R. HAN- 108 Geary st. BUSINESS CHANCES. 20 GROCERY STORES Stationery- and book store . ...$250 15 Coffee saloons .....Prices from 3200 to §1000 12 branch bakertes .....Prices from 550 to $500 5 coal and wood ......Prices from $550 to $500 25 saloons . Prices from $330 to $2500 & drug stores . IPrices from $1200 to $1000 15 cigar stores Prices from 3200 to $1200 8 stationery stores.....Prices from $300 to $830 H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st., opp. Fifth. FIRST-CLASS egg and butter business, whole- sale and retail; average sales $20) daily; aver age net profit, $10 per day: full particulars and all necessary information to legitimate purchaser. H. C. DECKER & CO., 1020 Mar- ket 1100—Corner grocery and bar; established HnY wears: 3 blocks south of Baldwin Hotel; doing a large cash store and bar business; rent, $40; must sell account of sickness. Par- ulars, WILKE, 753% Market st. $2500_Best-paying corner saloon in the city established and kept by present owner for 10 vears; close to Chronicle, Call and Examiner buildings: daily receipts, $50 to $80; actual value $4000; clearing $250 per month. Full particulars WILKE, 783 Market st. From $100 to $1000 $600—Grocery and bar; 4 living rooms; rent $30; north of Market st.; Kept by present owner 5 years and doing a %ood paying cash busi- ness. Particulars WILKE, 783 Market st. $3500—Old-established corner saloon, surround- ed by factorles and shipping office; 1 block from Market st.; doing a rushing, good-pay- ing business; owner to leave for the country. Parti VILKE, 758 Market st. NOTICE Sell and exchange business of any kind. GUS STR. D, 19 Sixth st. $350—Coffee saloon and luncn parlor, with light grocerics, stationery, candy, notions stol with 3 furnished rooms; rent $20; receipts 312 per day; great bargain ner leaving city. GUS STRAND & CO., 13 Sixt} $350—CORNER grocery and bar, month; bargain. GUS STRAMND, 19 Sixth st. $20_OYSTER_and lunch parlor; Market st.; bargain. GUS STRAND, 19 Sixth st. $12%_House, 10 rooms: rent and 600 more $125—House, : bargains. STRAND, 19 Sixth st. 2 carpenters, long job: 4 tiemakers, 100 a tie: 4 coal miners by the ton. C. R. HANSEN & €O., 105 Geary st.. CIGAR store; fine business and good oppor- tunity for right man; please investigate, HNER. 2413 Third 2 waiters for springs hotel: fare advanced; call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 3 laundrymen, $30 and found each. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 105 Geary st. WAITER, $11 a week; 3 waiters, $20 and room; 2 waiters, §25 and room; 3 waiters, $. $ and §7 a week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. _ GERMAN lunch cook, $35 and room; cook, city, $45: 3 boarding-house cooks, $20 to £ and MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. ker, window work, $5. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market Pt. RESTAURANT for man and wife; good chance. Apply WEHNER, 24 Third st. N in_fine locality, $1900; Investigation allowed. WEHNER, 2% Third st. A FEW BARGAL $230—Branch hakery, etc., 3 furnished rooms; bargain. g $600—Elegant saloon near Market st.; sure bargain. $300—Fine restaurant; e b living roome; bargain. $900—Cor. grocery, bar, 1iv ; bargain. And other good bargains at ARMSTRONG & ALLISON'S, $65% Market st., opp. Baldwin. No. 1 location; an- GERMAN as storeroom man, $0 per month, board, etc. MARTIN & CO., 9 Market st. WANTED—First-class piano salesman, $125 to 3150; first-class furniture and drapery sales- man; good salary. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacram WANTED—Two carpenters to lay floor; 3 coal miners. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. WANTED—6_extra waiters for good job. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mi st WANTED—Neat intelligent office boy, not un- der 16 years of age: must be accustomed to answer telephone and able to w plai; salary $3 per week to start. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. ANTED—A gardener, must be first-class and hav best of wages. Apply MISS PLUNK. 'T, Employment Bureau, 424 Sut- ter st. BARBER a end s YOUNG man as porter in_whalesale liquor store. Address Box 187, Call, giving expe- rience and references. STEADY man $10 to §12 a week in manufac- i, must loan employer §150 cash. hird. TED—Men and women to work at home; 1 pay $8 to $16 per week for making crayon portraits; new patent method; any one who can read or write can do the work, at home, in spare time, day or evening; send for par- ticulars at once. H. A. GRIPP, German Ar- tist, Tyrone, Pa. WANTED—An experienced dress goods man to take charge of retail department; state age, experience, where last employed, and salary expected. Address Box 179, this office. DABLE & ROS 1148 MARKET ST. 40-room lodging house; central 0la established liquor store, immense busi- ness .. 1400 Carriage and .:n':i'snnr:i ; 5o Livery stable; long groun ease. Iy fine trade. 300 Carriage trimming shop; $500—FOR corner grocery and bar. —For saloon in good location. —Well-paying bakery and notion-store. —One of the best-paying cigar-stores. Two good-paying routes each for $350. $1000 for ' interest in hotel and bar. ERSON & CO., 777 Market st. §200_Partner wanted; light manufacturing business suited to plain steady man satisfled with $15 to $18 a week; trial given; no previ- ous experience required. 2% Market st., room FINE opportunity—A business that will clear from $200 to $300 per month for an active man. HEALY & CO., filz Market st. OLD established teaming bus : parties re- tiring. Address A., box 10, Call office. LONG established wholesale and retail liquor business (no bar); only principals need apply. Address box 186, Call office, before Dec. 31 FOXHALL Market, Fillmore st., bet. Wash- ington and Clay; an excellent opportunity for market men; we are about to open a first- class market, containing 19 stalls, fitted up in elegant style, with plenty of air, light and ventilation; Roman tiling in_vestibule and fountain and flower stands in center; an exceptional chance for downtown dealers to open a branch or new dealers to begin business; this market will be right in the center of the best patronage of the city. Apply for stalls to BOVEE, TOY & SONN- TAG, 624 Market st. WANTED—AR experienced clothing buyer for retail house; state age, where employed for past five years, salary expected and refer- ences; no application will be considered un- less all of the foregoing information is fully given. Address Dox 180, this office. WANTED—Messenger boy for an office. ce. Ad- dress P. O. ‘Box 2048, in own handwriting, and give references. GOOD German married m: a pickle wagon; must have good recom- mendations. }K B}'s'pnt st, GROCERY _clerk; confectioner; bakers; deliv- ervman; 3 tailors; clothing store porter. 313 Bush st. PLANING-MILL hand; 3 coatmakers; juvenile dg;mr(mem 1 1023 rket st. RELIABLE German for wholesale and retail _liquor store. Apply 112 Taylor st. FIRST-class waiter for evening work; steady. Call at 15 Stockton, at 12 to 1 p. m. WANTED—Good short order cook not afraid of work. & l}ryl!lll st. ED—A bushelman. Cail at 22 Geary st., E men used to tearing down old bulld- call early. 16th and Dolores sts. Notre Dame College. J. O'CONNOR. wanted to drive SD—Reliable, active partner in well- established wholesale and retail wine and liquor business; at least $4000 and references required. FOR Sale—Restauran one willing to go into the business; price, Apply 714 Kearny st. RESTAURANT for sale—Selling on account 0{{ WAN le, acth sickness. Apply 43 Third §1100—Grocery and _bar; fine location; good business; low rent; reasons for selling, sick- ness in family. Box 135, Call office. 0—One of the finest corner groceries in Western Addition: receipts per month, $1100; owner going abroad. Box 152, Call offic 714 Kearny st. $200—Partner for saloon; must be sober man. 666 Mission st. §200 FOR fine grocery and bar; doing fine busi- ness; must be sold before the Ist. $66 Mission. $350 will buy half an interest in the foreign patents of a very valuable invention In Eng- land, Germany, France and Canada. Apply to O. T. WEBER, 263-364 Parrott building. DRUG store, Golden Gate (Oakland); will ex- change for clear real estate; good chance for a good dru; t. Box 162, Call. BOY from 14 to 17 years of age. Apply at 246 Sutter, room 4. YOUNG sober man (German) wants work of any kind; handy with horses; private place _preferred.” Box 109, Call office. 339 HAYES—Branch office of The Call; sub- scriptions and want ads taken. 15 LARKIN—Branch office bf The Call; sub- scriptions and want ads taken. WINCHESTER Hoyse, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms, %5 to $150_per night; $1 50 to $6 per week; convenient and respect- able: free bus and baggage to and from ferry. e e e et SAILORS and ordinary seamen; good jobs; also cook, at HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. BOY to learn barber trade. 2102, Howard street. FIRST-CLASS clothing salesman. RUBEL, roadway, Oakland. ENERGETIC young man as grocery clerk; must give $i0 security; Roman Catholic preferred. Box 170, Call office. MEN'S soleing, 50c; ladles’, 40c; while you wait. 633 Market; branch, 767 Market. Apply S. FEMALE HELP WANTED. MOTHER and daughter or two friends to do the kitchen and _dining-room work for a small city hotel, $40 and found; ranch cook, Santa Clara County, see boss here, $20; cook, San Mateo County, §20; and many other pleces. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. SEVEN chambermaids, $12 to $20 per month, and walit; 13 waitresses, $20 and room, city and country: waitress and do chamberwork, $ a week and room: $ girls, small restaur- ants, §3 to $4 a week; 7 waitresses, $15 and room; woman as lunch cook: 3 cooks, $25 and room; waitress to go south; 3 waltresses, same hotel: head waitress, city. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. EIGHT _waitresses, hotels atd restauran city and country, $15, §20, $25 and $5 a weel Protestant cook. sma boarding-house cooks, $25 and French second girls,” $20 and $25; German or French ruise, $25; and a laige number of girls for cooking ‘and housework. J. IY CROSETT CO., 316 Sutter st. TEN waitresses for country hotels, §20; head waitress, city hotel, §25; arm waitress, city hotel, $20; 2 restaurant waitresses, $5 a week; girl, housework, country, nurse girl, $15; 20 girls, housework. $15, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and stenographer. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 18 Geary st. COOK, $30: cook, institution, $30; 10 house- work girls, city and country, $20 and $25: 6 young girls, assist, §10.and $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter GIRL or_woman, Pescadero, $15; good place. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID and wait, $15. MISS CUL- 2 Scandinavian NEAT nurse, $12; sleep home. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED nurse, Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED lady to do housework and cooking; small family; salary $10 a month. Call 301 Grove st., bet. 10 8. m. and 7 p. m. NORWEGIAN or D-‘m;f}fi’lw s “partner in good business; must have $10 and be good meat cook. Box 19, Call office. YOUNG girl to take care of invalid lady in country; good wages to right party. ~Ad- aress box 185, Call office. YOUNG girl to assist in light housework; small family; good home; $6. 1510 Vallejo st., near Polk. §15. MISS CULLEN, 325 BARBERS' Association Free Employment Of- fice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 2c to §1 night; $1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. 2000 pairs shoes—Another lot of men's shoes: been slightly damaged; at less than one- fourth their value; from %c to $250. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second WANTED—At Montana House, 7843 Mission; men to take rooms; 10c, 15¢ and 2c per night; 60c, %c and $1 per week. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. A fruit and_prod commission business; long established and in flourishing condition. Box 166, Call. TR ok FOR SALE—Saloon, lunch and lodging-house and_ delicacy-store, all combined; doing a good business; in one of the best gold mining towns in California; rent $25 per month; 6 years' lease: reason for selling sickness; price $850. Address Palace Saloon, Jackson, Amador County, Cal. $200—A genuine bargain; a well-established, neat business in cigars, notions, confection- ery, groceries, etc.; close to station in Ala- meda; stock and fixtures easily worth $300; good living for man and family; must sell fmmediately. Apply to Encinal Reaity Of- fice, 1457 Webster st., Alameda. GENERAL merchandise store for sale on re sonable terms; small capital required; estab- lished 5 years. For particulars inquire box 2, Drentwood P. O. SHOOTING gallery for sale at 1221 O Farrell. FOR SALE—Drugstore of J. E. Howe, insol- vent, at 2333 Mission st.; bids will be re- ceived by assignee up to December 13, at 11 A. M. Particulars inquire at MACK & CO., 13'and 15 Fremont st. $175—SALOON; best part of city front; rent LARGE stock of second-hand shoes for sale; aiso ladies’ and misses’, from 2c up: mis- fits exchanged: good repairing; shoes made to order, any style. Central Repairing Shop, 749 Mission, near Grand Ope SHOEMAKERS! Men's uppers t and up. SHIRLEY, 921 Howard st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. MEN to learn harber trade in elght weeks. S. F. Barber College, 13%% Eighth. 615 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. asure, $1 $25. Inquire 227 East st. DOWNTOWN notion-store, located in the heart of the traffic, with a good stock and long lease at low rent; price $5000; principals only; good reason for selling. 1314 Call. PARTNER wanted with $000 in shipping and commission. 217 Sansome st., rm. 6, 11 to 6. 500 BUSINESS cards printed $1; 25 visiting HILL, 724% Market st. stern - wheel river passenger and freight steamer for sale. Apply to T. K. STATELER, General Agent North Paclfic Railway, 638 Market st., S. F. 615 LARKIN_Branch office of the Call. Sub- 2326 MISSION—Subscriptions and want ads “taken for The Call. States ma- | PORTLAND agency this 3 1 rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, | office 3 Third st.. Portiand, Sregor. " ,unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legaily declared their intention to become such; must be ~* good character and habits and able tv speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet M height. For fur- ther information apply at the recruiting of- fice, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. E. STMON wants 100 men to get bottle beer . !ifle 5c; best rresihmdrx‘ 843 C_lly. SINGLE rooms.10c and l5c night, Tc and §1 _week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. ELCHO House, §63% Market st—Rooms 20c., e to G0c nizht; $1 to $2 week. ROOMS, T5c to 7c_per night; 50c to $1 50 per week. ' Oriental, 225 Drumm st. WINCHESTER House, 41 Third st., near Market: 200 Tooms, 2c a night; reading-room: free "bus and baggage to and from the ferry. WANTED, to collect wages due laborers and clerks. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. 957 Market st., below Sixth, for a room: 2c a night: $1 a week. " SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT young German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; $10 to $15 up. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. YOUNG Jady wants a steady piace as house- keeper; no objection to the country. §21 Mis- sion room 6. 3 SITUATION wanted as dress in private family, hotel or boarding-house, .by experi- enced woman. Box 189, Call office. GOOD “worker, strong woman, wants work: can do any Kin; is first-class in a home; can give references: by the day or any way; washing, 75 cents. Please cail 256 Third st COMPETENT nurse for invalid: mental or nervous cases; male or female; hospital trained; 12 years' experience; references. Box 166, _Cail office. POSITION wanted by carpenter, 30 years old, with wholesale house as carpenter or night watchman; willing to do repair work nights. Address Box 198, Call. WANTED--By 4 young German, a position of some kind: has done porter work: not afraid hard work. Box 200. Call office. YOUNG lady wants a typewriter place; city or Country. 013 Market s 34 Aoor. Hoom 7. WANTED—Young girl to assist in general housework. 735A E“X_l» st. WANTED—Young girl for houseworl $8. 712 Buchanan st. wages WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 130 large rooms: 2c per night: $1 to $3 per_week. T at 133 Portland, Oregon. | utes suppiied from CAS- Sacramento_st. WELL & CO.'S, 4 LODGING HOU.ES FOR SALE. 26-ROOM house on Geary st. §1-room house; $600 cash 18-room house on Market st., onl; $1500 45-room house, sunny corner, clears $200 1500 35 rooms on Mission st., clears $100. 500 €3 rooms on California st., in payment 6000 16 rooms, Market st. (transient), paym'ts 830 12-room hotel and bar in San Jose. 14 rooms on Sutter st., rent $40. 250 14 rooms on Golden Gate, rent $40. 600 18-room house, all rented. ciears $7; 500 20 rooms on 4th st., clearing $30, only 0 30 rooms on Market st., offer wanted... 750 12 rooms, central. good furniture.. 250 —I SELLAND EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE— —AND BUSINESS PLACES OF ALL KINDS— H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st., opp. Fifth. $5000 TO LOAN on furniture at 2% per cent. 15 rooms, Ellis st., part cash . K 20 rooms, Geary st., central . 1650 20 rooms, Ellis st., rent $3 50 25 rooms, rent $60. £30 30 rooms, Kearny St., new, payments.... 2500 3 rooms, Mason st., fine 1500 41 rooms. corner, central, clears $200...... 3000 WINSTON & CO., 646 Market st. YOUNG girl to care for cnildren. 432 Fifth street. GENERAL house servant; 3 In family; §25; at once. 1023 Market st. SEAMSTRESS: dressmaker; 3 fancy goods salesladies. 1023 Market st. (aftor holiday, OFFICE matron and cashier; out of cit penses paid. 1023 Market s GIRL to assist in light housework; : 1225 Webster st. e R GIRL for light housework; sleep home; 5. 155 IRL for leep home; $. 1o T o h o oneh. 66 Maaliiner se o W DR. WISE, the ladies' specialist, 1115 Marie st.; monthly troubles, etc. One visit -u:;lr::x‘ WANTED—Capable persons, either ek, ‘travel and appoint agents: $10 a month and expenses: chance for advancement. M. FAY, manager, 108 Feil st.: call -m-r’-‘m(z' NTED—To borrow $1000 for 2 years at § per cent interest; ‘first-class security. Ade Aress A. B., Branch Call oflice, 339 Hayes. WANTED—2 dozen cheap strong chai second-hand. 123 Turk st. OLD gold wanted for manufacturing. O, NOLTE, jeweler, 222 O'Farrell SECOND-HAND clothing, dresses, sealskins, wanted; best prices; send postal. 1020 Folsom. MACHINERY, boilers, engines, belting, tools, scales, met cash or trade. H. 8. WH 516 Mission st., near First. " o NICELY furnished house, 12 rooms, full, for sale cheap on account of sickness. 433 Jes- t., corner of Mint av $150—Furnished house of 16 rooms, all rente small cash ¢ near Market st.; good location Call. payment. Address Owner, box 195 167 NINTH st.—Branch office of The Call ubscriptions and_want ads_taken. SRS SRS ol T FURNITUKE WANTED. 3 cheap for ‘WANTED—Furnis] cash. Y. Y., box 3, Call office. HIGHEST prices to fill new building. 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821 MACHINERY, belting, pipe, blacksmith too brakeblock rubber, hose, tools of all Gescrip: tions bought and Sold. 2M Mission st. Branch store, 4§ Clay st. J. LIVINGSTO LADIES' shoes, soleing, 35c; men's shoes, sole- ing, 50c; all repairing done at haif the usual price. 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2d. CASH for furniture, carpets, etc.; full value, Pacific Furniture Co., 228 Stockton st. PIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- n:u?mery st.: highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 71. - e e AGENTS WANTED. YOUNG lady to converse in French; n S0c an hour. Box 173, Call. s o YOUNG wants position chamberwork or | WANTED—An Mm‘w. Call 207 Post, room 12. talloress on experienced tom coats; good wages. 230 Seventh st. srF A, KLEIN, 109 Sixth st., will cash clothing and_books. o o PAWNBROKER—OId__gold. _silver, clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN, cast-off 41 Third. AGENTS make $6 to §12 per day selling the new Perfection Burner, for coal oil lamps; ty or country; territory. protected. P. 8. &6 § Flood building. :