The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, J THE WINNER ILARD TO PICK Harry Thoburn the Only Winning Choice at Ingleside. Catawba Defeated a Smart| Field of Three-Year- Olds. Collins Scampered In at Long Odds. Fred Gardner Was a Sweet 18 to 1 Shot. Backers of the short-priced horses in the betting experienced a delightful af- ternoon of it at Ingleside yesterday. Of the six favorites sent into the starter's hands, one, Harry Thoburn, returned with the coin, and he managed to get the best of a bad entanglement at the barrifer. Long shot after long shot whisked by the wire in front, and $10 parleyed would have made the fortun- ate Investor a bloated bondholder. By Holly, the veteran horseman, was at himself again, and In the opening seven-furlong event gave the ring quite a jolting with old Fred Gardner. The chestnut horse was as good as 20 to 1 inthebetting, andleadinghis fleld from the start won hard ridden from the weakly ridden 2 to 1 favorite, Charles A. Nonchalance, with Golden up, was also a late comer, taking the show. The six-furlong event following re- suited in anether qump for followers of the favorite, Hardly, carrying Tom Griffin’s colors. She was unable to | shake off the 12 to 1 shot, Catawba, and | at the wire was led out a length. High- land Ball was a poor third. The winner was cleverly ridden by little McNich- ols. Dr. Rowell's brown gelding, Collins, warmed up in his preliminary like a two-year-old and turned the trick very nicely in the mile selling affair. The ring laid 10 to 1 against his chances. Gray kept him well up to the leaders during the early stages of the running, and then passing Benamela turning into the stretch won in clever fashion from the 9 to 10 choice, Schil- ler, with Willie Martin up. Benamela, the second choice, was third. Charley Fink’s good horse News- | gatherer came out after an enforced | retirement of two months in the fourth | event, over seven furlongs, and a trifle | short, was beaten out by Mercutio, the second choice. Newsgatherer opened in the betting at 3 to 5, but was looked upop as such a cinch that his price rapidly fell to 11 to 20. The win- ner and the first choice made all the running, but the former, better sea- soned, outstayed the favorite and won out by a neck. Alma, with Thorpe in the saddle, was a fair third. On his third trip this week Harry Thoburn finally took a race. He was the good thing for the fifth event, a seven-furlong selling run, and pound- ed down from twos to 6 to 5 got away in front and had only to gallop to win, easing up, from Jack Martin, a 15 to 1 | shot. As the barrier was released one of the starters caught the webbing in some way and the winner and Peril were the only ones that got away | from the post in any sort of shape. | Lena drifted into the show. An exceedingly w: leased in the last race of th stock, from the stable of Willie Apple- gate, was touted about as a “can’'t lose.” A few of the books laid 4 to 1 agalnst the colt opening, but were speedily compelled to rub to 6 to 5. Although he ran a good race the youngster was unable to catch the 10 to 1 chance, Morinel, in the run to the wire, and in a hard drive was downed a head. La Goleta, the second choice, ‘was seen In front for a panel or tw and then died awa 2 s Track Items. Atkin & Lottridge lost Double 1 Thursday, but they fi sty race, entered to be sold for ridge bid him uj shaw Bros. parted with the gelding. The rich Shreve Cup, a handicap for all ages, | over one mile, is down for dectsion to-day. Aside from the $700. whic 3% Form 381 Tom Cromwell 114 (3%)Tea Rose IfI. 358 Judge Denny ..114 315 Thelma .. 281 Fleur de Lis e 867 Imp. Tripping..110 392 Bonita .. J R Mille Miss P Russell, Chgo M Barney, Chicago W Made, Fresno J H Kingsl W E J J Vena, Fresno B R McCabe, Marysvie H J Smith, A S Gilbert, Victorla |G L Dail A Anderson, Cal % 0 Humpy, Sitka A Emerson & € H Wilson & w, Or Capt Thwing, Stktn F Conn, Big Pine A Robinson, Big Pine J Snook, Windfall | B Frend, R 'Bluft W J D Robinson, S Jose | E Anderson, Reno E J Nolan, city £% 2@ E " A ZRa4=0n® B A Herrington, § Jos F D Ryan, Sacto D H Ross, Victoria W 'S Jones, Nevada Morse WAlLamar & w.Ia |T J Nolton, Yreka ifall, Towa. %’X:Thr;o:ng, N 'York G L Fischer, Mexico Mrs R A Valencia & d,|H Doble, Fresno 2 M TN one was re- | § C Hopkinson, Stock | day. Lin- | P Barker, Livermre ey owd i Vally M Blum, Vacaviile S Ofner, Chicago M Metz, Clevelar § W Kaufman, Chicgo H Bogman, N Y A M Bean, Oakland MrsFJ Hauck, Chico J E Dean.’ N J J Norton, San Jose Dr E P Geary, Or C Cambeil, Los Ang T A Parish, Mich MissE Martin.GIn Eln Mrs. Parish, Mich F Kelly, Boston H L Billings, ‘Chicago J Eaton. N Y Sokoloff, S 1 W R Hawkins,Salinas F Lavis, Chico on | W.C Smyser, Kan it lled up the vacant stall yesterday. When Harry Thoburn won the fifth $300, Tommy Lott- D to $§700, at which figure Earn- h goes to the first | horse, the fortunate owner also gets a_valuable silver cup presented by the firm of Shreve & Co. v's entries: Following are to-d First Race—Seven-eighths of a mile; three- | | year-olds. | 354 Trritator 1307/ 35 Glorfan ... 1114 3% Prestar I ... Major _ Hooper 7 for. Caddle....110 lla 165 Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- ing. .103 103 400 Peril 3 102 387 Lucky g 115 100 374 Martha 11 z 110.@7D)Cash Day 10 Third Race—One and an eighth miles; sell- 376 Personne .. 3% Little Cripple .. (338) Perseus .. 1 M Collins ... 105, 400 Benamela ......108 | h Race—Hurdle handicap; one and a miles; over six hurdles. Budd .....146| 368 Monita . A 140 358 Tobey 135 332 Viking 130 Fifth Race—One mile; Shreve Cup; value, $1000. 363 Libertine . 17! 381 Grady 357 Lucky Dog .. 116 393 Blise Ri YCash Day ......116 400 Schiller Rubicon .. 115 (367) Traverser 113 Morellito Sixth Race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds. 310 Musculado 107, 397 Lady Ashley ...105 332 Dr. Marks 107 (392)George Lee 107 105 392 Don Luls 207 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—San Antonlo, Glorian, Imperious. Second Race—Cash Day, O'Connell, Lucky Dog. Third Race—Soutfle, Argentina, Perseus. Fourth Race—Viking, Silverado, Governor Budd. Fifth Race—Rubicon, Traverser, Cash Day. Sixth Race—George Lee, Don Luis, Dr. Marks. Wil Be Glven a Benefit. A complimentary benefit will be ten- dered Isaac Benjamin by the entire theatrical profession at B. B. Hall on Friday evening, January 14. Benjamin was the man who entered the lions’ den to be married and shortly after the cere- mony was injured by an explosion. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. A P Overton, § Rosa H C Richards, Calistga | W M Blain, Fowler |W R Nard, Stktn Miss H Herton, Or D Li Mrs L E Grover & f, J Svano, Maxwell gston, § Jose Raymond F Evans, Maxwe]l G Lutheny, Oakland | E Vogham, Max#ell Healdsbg J H Martin, Woodland F S Coe, Healdsburg |J Mulligan,' Woodland W J Hussey, Stktn 8 R Montgomery, L A Mrs E Miller, Healdbg J H Boots, Healdsburg S Jose Sheeon, Fresno |J Bende & w, Salt L J O Evans, Sait Lake Sacto Lakeport E Martell, ' Lakeport , Cal M Salix, Stktn J Jens. Belmont Snook, Windfall L M Brown, Or PALACE HOTEL. H Greenbaum, Ky B Willson, Winni, “rmey, San Jose C S Smith, Toronte P Cook. Rio Vista J C Wharton, Omaha Duluth S M Prevost, N York y Paki M{ Androus, Pomona Mrs H Smith, & md H Pitcher, Livermre Miss Congreve Hogle, Sait Lake Miss Carter ¥ W McCauley. N _Smith, Ne rs W R Aver, Portld A J Levy. rs T 2 Chicgo § McNear, Oakiand New York GRA ND HOTEL. A G Bradley, England R W_Eaton, Watsonvl v S Evans n | T C Brandon, § Jose D I Ros Victoria® |3 M Lane &' w, bk H A Clark, Chicago Santa Cruz, T Harrihag, S L O allace, Yosemite J Toohey, Sacto ° BALDWIN HOTEL. F Stenzel, SanLeandro'J C Simons, Haywds 18 Wi x5 ¥ G Drown,AuxelsCp Friedlander, Okind C E James, Monterey B P Parke K F Henneken, Vallejo San Jose Mrs. Simons, Hayw veland Tia F Armstrong, Boston Stberia C Brown England NEW WESTERN HOTEL. ) Hutchinson, Cal |D B Harris, L Gatos 3 H Bote Vatieio T C Hamiiton, Shasta T Coughlin, Sacto G M Clark, Mont C Garbadl. Bethany J G Smith, Victoria J C Palmer, Lower L J C Heine, S Jose J M Howard, Woodlnd Miss L Foster, Cal P Hinckley, Denver Miss G Gates, Napa J Roberts, Salt Lake J K Sutton, Calistoga M Cross, Sonora “THE CALI>ST, PACIF!C COAST JOCKEY CLUB RACING CHART. -Ingleside Track--Fifty-ninth day of the Winter Meeting. Friday, January 7, 1898. Weather fine. Track muddy. 398. FIRST RACE Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Index. H 373 Nonchalance, (354) Triumph, a. 313 Draught, 4 389 Twinkle Tw 388 Atticus, 4 m._¥m. _ Str. __ Fin. | Jocke; doancimm gwaze 58 1h 1h 1% (Piegott 1) 3h 42 2% [Spencer 2 gn 21 38 |Golden . 7 23% 22 4n |Thorpe . [ 55 51% 620 (Jones . 8 6§50 6 6 |Morse 5 7 . ... [Clawson [ * Pulled up. Time. 1:31%. Winner, B. C. Holly’s ch. h. by Luke Blackburn-Enfilade. Good start. Won first three driving. 399. SECOND RACE—SIx furlongs; three-year-olds and upward: purse. $%00. Index. Horses. Weight.[St.___%m. gm. %m. Str. _ Fin. | 346 Catawba, 3. 1011 1 3n 2h 22 11 [(McNichols 0 363 Hardly, 2 S 5 1% 1% 1h 22 |Clawson 5 3u2 Highland Bail, 3..114( ¢ 6h " 52 3% 310 (Golden 20 3 38 1 Don't Know, a..119| 4 43 4% 4B 4h |Morse R (360) Prince Tyrant,’ 3...104| 3 6h 85 7% £1% (R Narvaez..| 3 38 The Dipper, 3 04| § 840 61 820 62 [Jones 2 15 379) Einstein, 8. 104l 7 12 72 61% 715 |Tho A 4 e2 345 Hermoso, 3. a2 2% 32 52 840 [H 2 15 3% Carlist, 3. s J s 9 R Winner, Nell & Coney’s ch. 400.A;ngv HA(;I;—éne mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Index. Horses. Welght. St . %m. %m. &m. _ Str. ci. Collins, 6. 028 3n. 4 3T aa 8 Schiller, 5.0 0914 53 54 54 41% 9-10 Benamela, 5.. 05l 42 1% 12 123 5-2 Dick Behan, 6. 11216 8 I8 i8N Bt ] George Palmer, 4...103] 1 2% 3h 4% By 50 Cavallo, 4 210017 7i% 6h 76 74 200 Marcel, a. %8 ey 8 £ g 100 Kaiser' Ludwig, 4. s e || e ) G T ) (] Time, 1:44. Winner, Dr. H. E. Rowell's br. g. by Inspector B-Plazza. Perfect start, ‘Won cleverly. 201 FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds: purse, $400, . Weigh ..114) 373 Dke of York IT.122 | 7| 19 | D S Kinmess, Meridian > Evans, Ohio Mrs Willson & ne, Ont J_Carolan, Burlgme E E Sheppard, Toronto 3 E Goodman Jr, Nap W E Bertrand, Mexco Duluth Mrs J C_Wharton, Neb 3 Niehlen, Stanford H T Poindexter, P Alt R Aver, Portiand F M McFarland, P Alt | w ¢ York Mrs § McNear, Oaklnd McCauley, 11l Mrs A’ J Levy, N York J W Bennett & s, G Y Wodoward,Statn I | W T Scott, 1s ‘Angeles W Lindgren & w, D C'H W Joss, Palo Alto F T Jopnson. Smcto |Mrs Joss, Palo Alto L Straus, Stockton O J Lincoln, -§ Cruz H L West, Stockton |J H Corley, Oakdale C B Farrell, St Helena | 33 Henderson, D C |Mrs J D Torney, Sacto | SAN MITEO CREEK LITICATION ENDS W. J. Fifield Wins His Suit Against the Spring Valley Water Works. The Corporation Is Enjoined From Appropriating Water Above His Lands. W. J. Fifield has won his action against the Spring Valley Water |‘Works for an injunction to restrain that corporation from appropriating the water of San Mateo Creek before | it reaches his lands. Judge J. C. B. Hebbard yesterday ordered that a per- petual injunction issue restraining thz | Spring Valley Water Works from di- verting any of the waters of San Ma- | teo Creek at its ordinary flow through the land of the plaintiff, but gave it the right to take the “storm” or “freshet” waters of the creek, if it could do so without violating the pro- visions of the injunction. The action against the Spring Val- ley Water Works was commenced by ‘W. J. Fifield last August, and at the time a temporary injunction was is- sued pending a final decision in the suit. The plaintiff alleged in his plead- ings that the water company, con- trary to law, had commenced the erec- tion of a tunnel and flume above his lands to convey the water of San Ma- teo Creek to its reservoir. The action he contended would drain his property and leave an empty bed within its boundaries where the stream once flowed, and would result in im- measurable damage to him. In con- sequence he asked the Court to issue an injunction compelling the defend- ant to cease in its work on the con- duit. The defendant in its answer al- leged that it had the right to the “freshet” waters of the creek and de- nied that through the completion of | | its tunnels and flumes the plaintiff would be damaged. The case occu- pled some time in trial, and yester- | day the decision was filed. The judg- | ment practically answers the prayers | of both litigants, but is slightly in favor of the plaintiff, as it prevents | the waters being diminished below the ordinary flow, but gives the company | | any excess that might fall from the clouds and find its way between the | banks of the creek that caused the liti- D S Lighten, Lakeport | gation. THREE MEN INJURED. An Unlucky Day for Laborers at the Union Iron Works Yesterday. Three men were injured yesterday at the Union Iron Works. The first was Thomas Jones, a marine fireman, living at 112 Fourth street. While walking on a gangplank from a ship being bullt for the Alaska Commercial Company he slipped and fell a dis- tance of forty feet. He sustained a broken shoulderblade and a fracture of the right leg, as well as severe contu- sions of the scalp. A half hour later Francis Nelson of 425% Third street fell from a scaffold on the same ship and struck heavily on iron braces four feet below. His right side was badly bruised and it is | probable that he received slight inter- nal injuries. Alfred Cope, living at 909 Illinois street, had the toes of his right foot crushed by being run over by a truck load of iron. He was treated by Dr. Simpson and taken to his home. Jones and Nelson were sent to the Receiving Hospital. o e T 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—2I Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until $:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street; open until $:30 o’clock. €21 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 until § o'clock. 105 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 2515 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open till $ o'clock. ————————————————————— CHURCH NOTICES HOWARD Presbyterian Church, cor. Oak and | Baker sts.—Rev. F. R. Farrand, pastor. Sab- | bath services at 11a. m. and 7:4 p. m. Major George A. Hilton, the well known evangelist of Elizabeth, N. J., will preach morning and evening. Revival services every evening during the week (except Saturday) at . m., conducted by Major Hilton. Everyone is cordially invited to all these services. Sab- bath school at 9:30 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E., at 6:45 p. m. THE Stranger's Sabbath Home, Howard St. Methodist Episcopal Church, 643 Howard st:, bet. Second and Third sts., two blocks from Palace Hotel—The Rev. John A. B. Wilson, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. At the morning hour the pastor will have for his subject, ‘‘The Programme of Christianity—Subjects of its Message.”” At the evening hour the Rev. W. W. Case, D. D., presiding elder of the San Francisco dis- trict, will occupy the pulpit. Epworth League rally at 615 p. m. Special music by antiphonal choir at all . “rvices. All are al- ways welcome. SPECIAL NOTICES. ABANDONED children in St. ph's Infant Asylum from July 1, 186, to December S1° 1897: John Carey, 4 years; Frank Carey, § years; August Collins, 3 vears; Walter (Con- nolly,” 4 years; Eddie Failon, 5 years: Aliee Fallon, § years; Josie Stack, § vears: Maj Stack,'3 years; John Sullivan, 5 years: Fo Sullivan, 3 vears; Edith Gallagher, § years: Bell Gallagher, 4 years. . THE orphans and half-orphans admitied Intg St. Francis' Girls Directory Orphan Asylum | since July 1, 1897, to January 1, 1895, are ag follows: ' Orphans—Mary Briseno, age i Cella Briseno, $: Bertha Symon, age Hal{-orphans—Marcelia Matthews, ~ age 3 Frances Matthews, age 6; Adela Dobrogsiska. age 13; Victorla Dobrogoiska, age 10: Mirtic it age age 9; Bessie Kelly, age 1; Ida Kelly, Minna Kirby, age 5 Jennie Kiroy, age 2; Elia Riley, age 12; Frances Camella. age 6; Maggle McGlade, age 11 Boys— William Kelly, age 5: George Kirby, age 7; Geol Lee, age 2; John McGlade, age 5; Frank Mo Glade, 1 NOTICE fs hereby given the Marla Kj Orphanage of 520 Lake 8t San Francisca, Cal., has recelved the following orphans and rphan girls from Sept. 30 to Dec. 31, 1897: Catherine Gomas, aged 5 years § months; Ella Gemas, aged 3 years 1 month; Pearl Lavin, aged 12 years § months; Harriet Frances Lee, aged 7 years; Frances Follls, aged 7 years 5 months. THEY are closing out remnants of curtains, dress goods, corsets, hoslery, underwear, bed. spreads, towels, laces, Iinings, trimmings, vellings, etc., Vvery cheap at Ploneer Dry Horses. Str Fin. | Jokeys. [Op. CL Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. 1n 1n [Shields 15 3 | MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and 28% 24% 'W. Martl 3-5 11-20 cabi) g 38 Alma .. 32" 312 |Thorpe 1120 | "cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. 2 272 Pleasanton 45 430 McNieho 40 50 | MRS. DR. FISH, 101% Grant ave., rm. 2: elec- 373 Los 5 5 |Golden -1 6 36 | “trician: alcohol, Turkish baths: unrivaied. Martenhurst-Ernestine. Good SMS whit m paperec wor Tt e SHERD = TERRE e e FTH RACE JNO. HULTHEN, electro-magnetic massage treatments: alcohol baths. § Mason st Welght, ISt MRS, STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet Harry Thoburn, 4..104) 1 ths. 120% Geary st room 11. Jack Martin, 5.....14| § BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: Lena, 4 A3 city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION Perll, a. T205) CO.._415 Montgom: tei fierm;’nlm. 2 ;:‘u : 3 iss Prim, 4. 102 15 |O'Conno 4 i om0 DUDEND MOTsLEs 0 Pat Murphy, 07 : e wes [Clawson s 8 12 | DIVIDEND Notice—Savings and Loan Soclety, Hazard, 5... 1103] 2 23 %l 7 Wilson. 156 | 101 Montgomery street, corner of Sutter. The “Left. Board of Directors declared a_dividend for Time, 1:30%. Winner, Earnshaw Bros.’ b. g. by St. Cyr-Miss Goodrich. Bad start. the term ending December 31, 1897, at the rate Won easily. == == 408, SXTH RACE-One mile; three-year-olds: purse. $500. . Tndex. Horses. Mm. %m. ¥m. Str.__ Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 4 Morinel 2 22 1h 1% 1h TMeNichols ... - s PR AR AR 3 nheeisho o 381 Los Prietos . 415 43 0 2% 37 H 274 La Goleta. in 2% 3n 4® 53 5 5 5 3 Time, 1:44%, ariving. of four (4) per cent per annum on term de- posits and three and one-third (3 1-3 per cent) per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes. and payable on and after Monday, January 3, 189 CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashter. HUMBOLDT Savings Loan Soclety, 18 Geary street—The i s have the following semi-annual div:dends: 4.20 per annum on terrn and 3.60 per cent per an- num or ordinary deposits, payable on and after January 3, 1878. mi?‘l‘ BRAND, Secretary. MEETING NOTICES. SOUTH San Francisco Lodge No. 212, F. ! & A. M., Fourteenth and Railroad ave. ‘will assembly TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), January 9, at 1 o'clock P. m., to attend the funeral of our late broth- er, George Scharetg. Brethren and friends are cordially invited. By order of the Master. E. C. HARE, Secretary. | | THIS (SATURDAY) EVENIN: | served. H. | EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2. REGULAR session of Golden Gate Encampment No. 1, L. 0. O. F., will be held in Encampment H: January 8. A full attendance is solicited. | Installation of officer: . GEORGE, Scribe. L Oe | THIS EVENING. Third degree | will be conferred. | Regular meeting - gular annual meet- of stockholders of the Oceanic Steamship Wwill be held at the office of the com- | pany, 327 Market st, San Francisco, Cal on Friday, the 2st day of January, the hour of 11 ¢ of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. Transter books will close on MONDAY, January 10, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DUTCH Mining and Milling Company—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Dutch Mining and Milling Company will be held at the office of the company, which office Is now temporarily situated at San_Francisco, State of California, on MON- DAY, the 17th day of January, 155, at the hour ‘of two o'clock p.m.on said day for the purpose of- electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and also for the transaction day, January 1ith, 189, at 3 o'clock p. m. GEORGE W. GERHARD, Secretary, Dated San Francisco, January 6th, 1595. Realty Syndicate will be held at the office of the corporation, 14 Sansome st.. room I5, | San Francisco. at 3 o'clock on THURSDAY, January 20, 1§95, to elect directors to serve of such other busine: the meet as may cc C. WINANS, Secy. | THE regular annual meeting of the San Fran- | “clsco Ladies' Protective and Rellef Soclety | will be heid at the ““Home,” Franklin street, | between Post and Geary, Thursday, January 13, 1595, at 2 p. m. ALICE BROWN, Recording Secretary. | THE. annual meeting of the stockholders of the Spring Valley Water Works will be held at the office of the company, No. 126 Stockton st.. Ban Francisco, at 12 o'clock, noon, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of January, 1895, to elect trustées to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. PELHAM W. AMES, Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS ~MEETING—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the California Dry Dock Company will be held at the office of ‘the company, No. 302 California st., San Francisco, on Monday, January 10, 1833, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. JAS. W. HART, Secretary. Office—No. 302 California st., room 3. San Francisco, Dec. 27, 1897. e o anllits s 339 HAYES—Branch office of The Call; sub- ecriptions and want ads take! _—_—m SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. | GERMAN second girl, good seamstress, best of references, desires a situation. J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 315 Sutter st. have resulted therefrom. and _refreshments | LS S | NURSE—Sick or confinement nurse desires en- lock a. m., for the purpose | | FIRST-CLASS are No. 319 California street, City and County of | YOUNG German girl desires of such other buSiness as may be brought be- | fore the meeting. Transfer books close Tues- A | TOUN THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the | _ for the ensuing year, and for the transacticn | ne before | — — — S, | YOUNG woman desires a_place as house- keeper. Call 1104 Mission, near 7th, room 10. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. WANTED, by $12. - Address E. A., box 10, Call, Oakland. YOUNG Eastern woman wants a place as housekeeper; no objection to country. 228 Post st., room 1. YOUNG woman desires upstairs work 183 Jessle st. Sagements. Box 431, Call office. YOUNG lady desires a_permanent place as housekeeper; speaks German, Spanish and French languages. 111 Geary st., room 2. YOUNG lady would like a place as house- willing to go to the Klondike in the keeper #pring. 120% Geary st., room 2. BE: Lmpcier ol st To the Editor of The Call—Dear Sir: fri Referring to the results obtained from our advertisement in your NEVW ERA edition, we are pleased to note the number of inquiries which ‘ Two-thirds of the daily communications re- ceived at our office mention The Call, and they still keep pouring in from all parts of California and Southern Oregon. Yours respectfully, ; Alaska-Yukon Transportatiom Co. 44/ Haslgy seesiaen HELP WANIED—Continued. TWO girls, Jackson st., $20; girl, San Rafael, 320, see party here; girl, Alameda, an_ elderly lady, position as housekeeper in gvidower's family; city or _country. Addres§ A. B., 1553 Fifth, Oakiand. REFINED, educated girl, place as companion and will assist with housework: wages $10 to Berkeley, $15 to $25, see party here; girl, Post $20. girl, Fair Oaks, $20; 3 second girls, o $20; girl, Pacific ave., $20; girl, Twe: $20; girl, Devisadero, $20; lady can- vassers, $12 a week; 2 girls, $15: 17 young $10 and $12 per month; 13 German, ish and 4 Danish girls. 9 Market st. 3 CHAMBERMAIDS and wait some, $20 and 11 waltresses, $15 and_room, 3 chambermalds and walt MARTIN & | | ADVERTISING solicitor, salary and percent- and willing to take care of chilldren; wages $20. | room, call early city and_country; some, 315 and room; 12 walitresses, and city hotels, 320 and room; 2 hotel, $30 and room: 3 girls, same hotel, $45 and room; 2 girls, same hot: Waltress, Oakland, $20; 3 cooks, $20 and §: 5 waltresses, $ a week; § taurants, $3'to $4 and room. MARTIN irls, small re: second girls, $15. MAR- typewrites M SS VIOLA MARTIN, Ellis st., rooms 8 and NG lady desires steady employment as 1015 M: room 17, 24 floor. S _ironer for R. HANSEN & as COOK, country_hotel, C. , job typewriting. 118% R. HANSEN & CO., 108 4. a: sion st room 12. YOUNG girl would like a_place in candy store or bakery. Box 397, Cail offic keeper. Call 115% Ellis st., room 22. Call room 2, 214 O'Farrell st. FOUR cooks, private family 23; 10 girls, housework, $20 312, $15; German nurse girl, $15. C. SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. al Hotel, north, $22 country hotels, chambermaid, country hotel, $20; same place, $21 maker wishes work by the German family, at §150. Apply Hancock House, 751 Mis- 12 young girls WAITRESS, Commercl waltress for 2 waitresses, same place, $20: YOUNG lady desires position as housekeeper. waltresses, small places DRESSMAKER sews box 410, all office. seamstress, good_fitter, cents a day or §250 a week. M. W., and second girl, maid, wait one meal, §2 : § waltresses, hotels G sion st., room 6. YOUNG lady would like a housekeeper’ room 23, 24 floor. YOUNG woman wants a situation as tailoress. Addrcss Winchester House, 44 Third, room 79. and restaurants, young woman, cooking American family, colored cook, $25; second 'girl, German and P: 2 boarding house cooks, great many girls to fill our numerous situ- | ations in city and country. and 36 week; nd housework, small froner in laund; 4 cooks, German styl, some washing, Totestant nurses, y wants a steady place as house- keeper; no objection to the country. 8§21 Mis- place; 20 5; | no objection to the country. Call 12% Fourth, P s J. F. CROSETT an girl as companion to lady in the country; this is a first-class place. YOUNG German Iady desires position as housekeeper. 112 Taylo: roo YOUNG woman wishes working_housekeepe: position or do plain mending. 131 Fourth st., room 1. references required; see lady here; call early. MURRAY & 5 i READY, 634-636 Cla WAITRESSES for the country, §20; girls, 15 and_$20, READY, 634-636 C MURRAY & MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. WANTED—Laundress, $30; French s, $25; German Cook. §25; for housemors Eirls for housework RECENTLY from the Fast, young lady, good appearance, unincumbered, wants a pssition as_cashier in hotel; city or country; good penman. Box 340, Call office. AND Stockton st. s THREE cooks, $25; nurse girl, $15; MRS. HIRD, 721 El BY refined invalid’s nurse. mental or nervous case; male or female; first-class references. Box 316, Call offic Seicienfen: s 167 NINTH st—Branch office of The Call subscriptions and want ads taken. LADIES' tatlor ma ary $15 per week; de garment saleslady: sal expenses on road. 313 Bui 2 WAITRESSES, same country hotel, TEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ANTED—A strong, neat_girl for general 615 LARKIN—Branch office of the Call. Sub- scriptions and want ads taken busework in a family of 2; must be a good references required. between 2 and 4, at 1311 Taylor. SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese: estab. 20 years: help; tel. Main 1%97. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE employment office; work day, hour or evening. 12% O'Farrell st.: tel. Davis 605 CHINESE und Japanese Employment Office— Best help. 30 Geary st. Tel. Grant 56. office. 614% Californla st.; tel. Main 231. GERMAN girl wanted. MARRIED couple to take car exchange for room; int Lobos ave. MISS ELLA NELSON—Send address to Com mopolitan. corner Fifth and Mission sts. D. LACOUVIER. WANTED—A woman_ £ 1616 Green st., near Gough. e of 2 children tn Scandinavian preferred. i 5 light housework. NTER & CO., Chinese and Japanese emp. 3 colored woman would litke to do chamberwork in a hotel, or general house- w must sleep home. Please call at 29 Ritch st., bet. Folsom and Harrison, Third and Fourth GOOD seamstress, understands dressmaking, wishes a place for ubstairs work and sew- | ing: references if required. Address 443iy Natoma st | TRON OFFICE-CLEANING wanted by steady, re- lable woman: work thorough; terms reason- able. Box 462, Call office. CHINESE and Japanese Employment offici Farrell. T s, best help. 4141 MIDDLE-AGED man wants work as dls washer where he could have a chance to learn cooking. Address PETER MORROW, 435 Pine st. YOUNG man wishes a steady iob; has had two years' experience in glove trade. Address LIPPI, 2563 Twenty-third st. EERT‘ for housework and cooking: wages $15. experienced; fancy goods, no- and confectionery. WETNURSE wanted at 1500 Golden Gate ave. Apply at once. HELP WANTED—Continued. LOOK HERE! SN WANTED! N> experience required.” For & As laborers. and SYNDICATE. large BANK, TRU WQRK. Place 1s Located ES, $2 DAY. “No Lost Time. NEAR LOS ANGELES. FOR THE g See one of the directors at our offices. We ship at once by S. P. R. R, who have given us reduced railroad rates. We also have seve eral hundred other places. 1f you want wo: nd see, 5 come a8¢ JURRAY & READY, Leading Employment_Agents, et F’x.m’cxg.c?. cal. ~Employers: Get your help froi MURRAY & READY. You then get the best help. Telephone Main 545 CLERKS = : == Grocery clerk, ary moods clerk, $10; ariver for delivery wagon, S40; photographet city; baker, cc 0= o5 ‘thiren s “Waiters, $% and §20. MURFAY & READY, Leading ' Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. IRONER, St. Clair machine. fare paid, $35 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Chay st. telephone Main 594, MACHINIST for a mill, $5 and found; repair man_for a coumryhl:dcdyv:les e ,gs 'lanec{z;g hands, $20; 5 farm hands, boys, §10. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay. LERK In general merchandise store; shelf Cl‘-u’dwlre l:?erk: man and wife, position of trust, $100. 313 Bus HOTEL runner between San Francisco and Portland (married); traveling salesman, la- dies’ tailor made garments; salary and ex- penses. 313 Bush. MAN to work In_a_nursery, $20 per month. MARTIN & CO., 19 Market st. BUTLER, $5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, restaurant, $%0. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. PIANO house bookkeeper and correspondent, $50 at start. The Clerks' Exchange, 313 Bush, have booked 400 first-class commercial. orders from eminent city business houses for male and female help, against a membership of only 175. Books open to the investigation of those interested; orders secured by canvass- ing and advertising and through our mem- bers. Memberships good for one year, and cost from 4c to 10c per week. Branches 1023 Market and 1018 Washington st., Oakland. age; for housekeepers, practical account book to 5000 eminent families of San Fran- clsco, gratis; the best advertising medium of the age; particulars Clerks' Exchange, Publishers, 313 Bush, 1028 Market and 1018 Washi Oakland. RECR wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; abie- Dbodied, unmarried r.en, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intentlon to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, cal = WANTED—A sheep ranch manager; the ranch 1s large and centrally located; grain and hay are products; manager must be experienced and a good business man; none others need apply, and advertiser will not undertake to answer all letters: state age, experience and qualifications, family, if any, ete. Box 411. WANTED—An expert cutter on ladies’ tailor- ing, to give instructions on Sundavs. Ad- dress W. S, box 9, Call office, Oakland. 2 ERS wanted for Saturday; wages §5. 602 Clay st. Sl FIRST-CLASS barber for Saturday. 214 Ma- son st. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. Corner Bryant and Second sts. SOLICITOR for rubber stamps on comulission. Address box 466, Call office. FIRST-CLASS trunkmaker. 24 Natoma st., Sunday, bet. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. WANTED—An _experienced city _salesman. Brownstone Wine Company, 331 Ellis st. WANTED—Bedmaker, German hotel. 660 How- ard st. ANTED—At Golden Rule Bakery, a boy for washing dishes. 32 Sixth st. GOOD bootblack at 507 Hayes st. BOOTBLACK wanted. 1048 McAllister st. NTED—Carpe WANTED—Sign _painting _in_ exchange for dental work. Address box 450, Call Office. 25 BARBER shop near Market and Kearny; Clears $20 weekly. STRAND, 23 Kearny st. CUTTER for ladies’ talloring. Apply by let- ter or personally to J. BAUMGARTEN & er at 1214 Stockton for coast, Honolulu and Europe HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st. WANTED—Physician for clerical 25. Address box 423, Call office. 3-CHAIR barber shop; $0. 1505 Mission st. Apply after 7 WANTED—AnR experienced valet, who also un- derstands a butler's duties. Address, glving dations, box 402, Call office. Tk; age 5 wants 100 men to get bottle beer or wine, 6c; best free lunch. 3 Clay st. ROSEDALE House, 321 Eilis—Roome %c to §1 night; §1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. MONEY loaned on _watches, elry. GOOD live agents, either sex, for accident and sick benefit insurance: ne plan; 9 to 11 a. m. Internatione! Indemnity Co., 401 Califor- nia st., room 21 monds, Jew- low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. WANTED—Fi -class walst hands SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted af LANE'S, 504 Davls st., near Jackson. GIRL to make beds 2 hours a day; $13 a WANTED—Position of any kind by youns man willlng to work. Box 485. Call office. 564 Mission st. NG Spanish widow likes situation as housekeeper. Call or address 214 O Farrell st., room 2. YOUNGa German wishes work of any kind; had experience as nurse, driving delivery wagon, e. etc. Address box 430, Call ofs housework. Call bet. 1and 3 p. m. GIRL about 13 vears to assist in light house- work for a_ home. WIDOW jwishes position as housekeeper or will do sewfng and mending at home. Call 116 " Sixth st., room 6. COMPETENT woman wishes a position as cook and laundress, or would do housework. Apply 306% Hayes st. WOMAN wishes to do general housework; wages $12. Address 2643 Tehama st. YOUNG lady desires position as typewritér: no objection to country. 207 Post st., rm. 7. YOUNG lady wants a place as housekesper no objection to the country. 122 Post st., room 10. REFINED young college girl would like to be companion to wealthy lady: no objection to | _traveling. Address box 464, Call office. STENOGRAPHER and typewriter wants posi- tion: salary $15 per month. Address box 460, Call office. | YOUNG lady of refined family wishes position as upstairs maid or light second work. Box 42, Call office. | DRESSMAKER wants sewing by the day in family or take work home; §1 25 day. 2 Tor- | rens court, off Clay st. ELDERLY American woman wants a_situa- fon Js a &00d plain cook; city or country. Please call or address Mrs. M., 22% Seventh. LADY wishes position as working housekeeper. Address Housekeeper, 1106 Geary DRESSMAKER and _seamstress tter; sews by week or half week: § a week. Ad- dress F. S., box 49, Call office. WOMAN wants work by the day, washing and ironing. §23 Hayes nr. Fillmore: basement. YOUNG English lady wishes situation as housekeeper, city or country. Box 4AS, Call. COMPETENT young woman wants permanent situation; wiil care for chilaren, assist with studies and upstairs work; two vears in last place; wages $25. Call or address Advertiser, 701 Stockton st., cor. Californt: WOMAN, good barkeeper, cook and manager of hotel, wishes position’ in mining camp or country: references or security given. Ad- dress box 447, Call office. | GERMAN woman like to get work by the day. Howard st. | Nashing, cleaning and cooking. Call 35 take care of baby; best of reference if re- quired. MRS. W., 1017 Polk st. EXPERIENCED nurse wishes situation to SWED 1l office. H girl wishes general housework; is a good_cook: city or country. Address box GERMAN woman desires a few more engage- ments: washing. Ironing or housecleaning. Address 42816 Fifth st. YOUNG lady wishes a situation as house- keeper: city or country. Call 118 Sixth st., room 52. YOUNG lady of refinement desires a_place as housekeeper, or will do plain mending. Room 6. 1007 Market st. country; small wages. 761 Mission st. WOMAN wishes to do housework: city or SITUATION wanted—German gardener, with best local references and 15 years' practical experlence in all garden work, wishes situa- tion in private place. Address box 440, C: YOUNG man wishes a position as ranch fore- man: has 15 yvears' experience; can furnish 000 'references. ~ Address W. C. COLES, Ahl- House, city. Apply 1033 Noe st. Twenty-fourth. WANTED—Experienced operators on fancy flannel and white shirts; also a lim- ited “number to sew on buttons; inexperienced take a few for instruction. Standard Shirt Factory, AN elderly lady of refinement, who can cook, all office. man and wife would like to take charge of chicken or fruit ranch, vineyard or private residence. Address B.'C., box 436 is experienced in the care of children and general housework, and who can give excep- please address AL- BERT TAYLOR. city. POSITION _ Address box 437, Call office. s watchman around a bank or woman for housework; store; will give $160 security and references. 1521% Broadway. BARTENDER would like to have position to tend bar; good references. Address 539 Geary. WANTED—Girl for_general housework; must bring references. Call 208% Ninth st GIRL to cook for small family; sleep at home. WANTED—-By a man to work for a private | family; can do all kinds of work: horses, cows, gardening: willing and obliging: city or country. Address J. M. J., 631 Sacramento st. BY young man (German), to wash dishes, as- sist in cooking, saloon or other work: city or country. Address H. VIELITZ, 136 Sixth s room 11. 433, Call Office. FIRST-CLASS Japanese butler wants situation in the city; good references. Box 422, Call. 72 Central ave. DIES in trouble consult D Market st., 1 to 4 s THE McDowell Dressmaking and _Millinery School is the best place to learn; Mechanics. Fair diplor=a; patterns cut Zc up. 103 Post. WALTED—A young girl for g work. 214 Hyde st. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, elry; low interest. Uncle Harrls, R. SMITH, 1508 YOUNG man , place In restaurant or hotel as pantry-boy; speaks F‘r!nch and English. Box eneral house- 15 Grant av. | DR. WISE. the ladies’ specialist, 1115 Market i monthly troubl an Englishman; best of references. Address H. GAYLER, 253 Thirteenth C | One visit sufficient. TED-—Situation as porter or waliter by | . 2000 pairs shoes—Another lot of men's shoes: been slightly damaged: at less than one- fourth their value: from %c to $250. 563 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts, WANTED—At Montana Houss, 764% Mission: men to take rooms: lic, l1sc and 250 per night; 60c, %0c and §1 per week. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st Market; 200 rooms, 25c a night; reading-rooms free "bus and baggage to and from the ferry. MEN'S soleing, §0c; fes’, ile walt. 638 Market; branch, 767 Marmer T BARBERS'_Assoclation Free Employment Of fice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 33 Grant avert OF A\RKET Branch office of The Call; «"ifl)\m.(;:'r st.. want ads and subscriptions taken. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth. = €5 LARKIN_Branch office of The Call; ads and subscriptions taken. ey SINGLE rooms 10c and 15 night, 7o and 31 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. ELCHO House, $63% Market st.—Rooms o, %e to tc night: $1 to 32 week. ROOMS, 16c to T5e per night; 50c to $1 60 week. = Orlental, 25 Drumm at, = P°F WANTED, to collect wages due laborers and clerks. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 97 Market s:., below Sixth, for a room: 2c a night; $1 a week. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms; 2%c per night: $1 to $3 per week. 300 OPERATORS on steam to make Levi Strauss & C Apply at once to sewing machines, ‘0.3 riveted cloth- 339 HAYES ST.—Branch office of The Call, Subscriptions and ads taken. ME. DAVIS, s - intendent, 321 Fremont st. AR 15 LARKIN ST._Branch office of The Cain L Subscriptions and_want ads taken. "FURNITUKE WAR 2D, LOT of uncalled-for FIRST-CLASS paperhanger and painter, hav- ing a complete outfit of ropes, etc., wants work. 1302 Webster st. shoes from %5c up to bet. First and Second. * 562 Mission st., LADIES' shoes, soleing, 35c, men- w.(firé'r:—‘snu.uainnu coachman, gardener or any position Indus an ‘ul service. Addr':sql J.ns.. 807 e Oakland. ing, 50c.; all repairing done at hal: 562 Mission st., OPERATORS on flannel ove ‘wear; inexperienced hand: bet. 1st and 2d. ershirts and under- s taken and taught. Washington st., able; hours to suit pup Pacific st. MONBY loaned on watches, diamonds, Jew- elry: low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ay Levi Strauss & Co., T 3213 Fremont st. LAWRENCE Dress-Cutting School, 8t.; a perfect fit guaranteed call and be convinced. Branch office want ads taken. few pupils to English in ail te.; terms reason- Address Teacher, without try- €15 LARKIN ST. Subscriptions and of The Call. WANTED—Furnished flat or house; cheap for cash. Y. Y., box 35, Call office. HIGHEST prices to flll new building. 80 sion st.; tel. Mint 1821 - rpoig INDIANA ‘Auction Co. Removed to 13 Monic : highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 11, own furniture, lar couple to rent. hn:se = flat; we would e 2 or 3 rooms for housekeaping. box 410, Call office. e e JAPANESE boy wants a_situation as school- boy. ITO, 22 Prospect place. MALE HELP WALTED. WINCHESTER House. 44 Third st.. near Market; 200 rooms., 25¢ to $150 per nigh #1530 to $6 per week: convenient and respect- to and from ferry. able: free bus and $35; second but- $35: extra_cook, 32 50 lass house, $30; walter, T route. city, WANTED—Butler, $45: buti ler, $30; gardener: cool week; driver for 615 TLARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions want ads taken. curity required, ANDRE'S, 20§ St WANTED—Younz Ger dishwashers, FEMALE HELF WANTED. CULLEN, 3% Sutter. age, as assistant libr: lish fuently, be of good add: references “as to character ust speak Fng- ress and furnish GERMAN or Swedish laundress, $30. MISS ‘WORKING bousekeeper, §25: good cook and manager, $25 to $30. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. month and room. Apply co. PRIy to WANTED—OIl salesman: e e eemans farmer and wite, $00 American but- TWO cocks, $40 and $35; second girl, $25: nurse, rls, city and country, $20 . assist, $10 to §15. MIS3 $20; § housework and $25: 6 J:l: CULLEN, 3% Sutter. $35; trunkmaker; econd cook, $45; waiter, country hotel, 3 ETT $25, and others. 628 Sacramento st. $25; house girl, 2 In bookkeeper. Call 131 Taylor st.. room 2. YOUNG girl desires position as typewriter or LAUNDRESS, $30 to $35. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. BY first-class housek ; best of ref A. N, box #, Call office. T REFINED middle-: A aged woman as nurse, $20. i, 325 Sutter. German hou: rl, $20. no wash- young girl, o Irl, $10 {:l; middle-; p $30; seco " Oak: RTON, 323 Sutter st. OTEL butcher and slax YOUNG lady from the South wishes position as housekeeper. u-nmmu..m-:uall RESTAURANT wall = &m:r'u-. 6 per week. MISS terer for Nevada, for Nevada to WARD & CO.. 608 and 10 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS, WANTED—To buy cottege: small deposit: payments same as rent; give full C S B 5 Call othee give full particulars. FIREPROOF" safe; forge; anvil: iron i barrows; iron pipe. 4 Stiver si. o " oeel WANTED—To rent 3 or &-horse pow, engine, with the privilege of buying. Lagiine WILLIAM PATERSON & Con, 1118 Fell i WA By a mining company, charter a_vessel of 60 to 135 tona jor w0 months, suitable for a trip to Copper Riger Alasika; also a small steam or gasolins launch. Address, giving description ang price, A. W. BRYANT, Santa Cruz, Cal. ON furniture, pianos; no removal: lowest rates: no com. SCRILNER & CO., 7 City Hail Sqre. MACHINERY, belting, pipe, scales, tool bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Missias. SECOND-HAND clothing, dresses, ‘wanted; best prices; le‘:l‘d postal. lofl:!;‘l:l‘.“o: PAWNBROKER—OId ®old, sil: o clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN. 41 Tuing 9 HAYES ST.—Branch P Bubscriptions and ads taxenc: = ‘v Calk