The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1898 UTSDERS IV~ TIEIR ELEMENT The Going at Oakland Was Too Sticky for the Favorites. Ricardo Defeated a Big Field at ! the Long Price of Fifty to One. Palmerston Won Easily at Twenty | to One—Fashion Plate Another Winner at Long Odds. The going at Oakland vesterday was sticky and holding and form players experienced a rough time picking win- ners. Outsiders in the betting held a sort of levee, taking most of the races | on the card. The rank outsider Ri- cardo, with as good as 50 to 1 about him in the ring, captured the opening event with e from a big fleld. The | books laid 6 to 1 against La Maroma, | winner of the maiden three year old race, and Fashion Plate romped awa; with the mile and a sixteenth affair at | 15 to 1. The final race of the day went | to Palmerston, backed down from 20 ‘ to 12. | A miscellaneous collection of selling platers faced the webbing in the open- ing six furlong spr with Gallant ruling a 5 to 2 favorite. He failed to | get Inside the money. McDonald on the 50 to 1 shot, Ricardo, ran around his field, and, taking the lead in the run home, won with ease from Coda. Hen- nessy landed show honors with Ver- agua. Blue Bell had speed, but quit near the end. | The finish to the five and a half fur- | long scramble next decided resulted in a very close finish between La Mar- oma, Flandes and Bow and Arrow, the trio finishing heads on the wire. The winner, La Maroma, with Hennessy up, a 5-to-1 chance, made the running, and inclined to swerve at the end, won by a head from Flandes. Entrata was tipped about as the smart one in the race, but failed to do anything sensa- tional. The mile and a sixteenth selling run was a hard throw down for the talent. Argentina was heavily played at even money, but was unable to navigate in the sticky going, and landed rods be- yond first place. Fashion Plate, a 15- to-1 shot, cut out the pace from the jump, leading out Collins a length at the wire, with pounds to spare. Song and Dance finished in the show. Cash Sloan, astride the *ond choice, Morellito, down the 5-to-2 choice, San Venado, in the seven and a half fur- Jong run, and at the same time nearly gave the colt's followers heart disease. ‘With the race well in hand the entire distance, Cash drew the finish fine, and, nearly caught napping by | Clayton, won by a head. Tom Griffin’ filly, Hardly, showed to good advan- tage, finishing a close third. The big chestnut horse, King Will- iam, was made a pronounced favorite for the mile selling run, but little O'Connor lost an acre of ground with him at the head of the stretch, and was unplaced at the wire. Harry Thoburn, | with Spencer up, made a runaway race of the thing, leading from start to fin- ish, and winning in a romp from Thel- ma. Cappy, third choice, was badly cut down. Benamela, with Lonny Clayton in the saddle, was made an $-to-5 choice for the last race of the afternoon, and did not show enough speed to catch a broken-down car horse. Palmerston, a 20-to-1 shot, ridden by Tompkins, over- | took the speedy Don't Skip Me less | than a furlong from the wire, and won easily by five lengths. Una Colo- rado, another outsider, was a clcse third. | | { | s TRACK ITEMS. | It cannot be conducive to an even tempera- | ment to gaze at 50 to 1 chalked against one's ' horse and not have a dollar to bet, yet that was the perplexing problem that confronted S. F. Capps, owner of Ricardo, yesterday. Mr. Capps but recently got out of a hospital where he had been confined, and while others won handsomely to the race he had to be satisfied with the purse McManus, the local plunger, played Ricardo all three ways, winning §150 to the race. J. F. Fogg's useful mare will probably be on the shelf for some time to come. cut down during the progress of the fifth race the tendon of the nigh hind leg was nearly severed through. The accident undoubtedly occurred at the first turn, and the ‘‘cook’ who caused it should be retired from the sad- | die for some time, as the field was a small one and there was no necessity for such a happen- tng. Old Cash Day apparently came out of Wednesday’s race sound and good, but yes- terday it was discovered that the tendon of his good fore leg was bowed, and he has prob- ably done with racing for all time. “Longshot”” Conley was fined $0 by the judges for pulling out from the rail with Don’t Skip Me In the last race in an endeavor to block the rapldly coming Palmerston. Roy Carruthers is the possessor of some two- | vear-olds that are being prepared for the com- ing summer racing on one of the southern stock farms. Yesterday he was in receipt of a letter which stated that while romping In the paddock one very promising filly, a full sister to the Futurity winner, L'Alouette, had her breast plerced by a rail and bad to be destroyed. Ricardo, the long-priced winner of the open- ing event, was given as the probable winner in The Call's selections. Sleepy Jane, the first horse named, was scratched. The attention of horsemen is called to the fact that entries to the two-year-old stakes to be decided at Ingleside will close to-morrow. Following are the entries for this afternoon's running events: First Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds selling. 417 Magnus 107] 418 Roulette Wheel 105 423 Mainbar 10| 417 Moringa 417 Abina 05| 416 The Dipper 416 Brambella . 051 Second Race—Seven furlongs: four-year-olds and up; selling. Our Climate . 3T Velo 100 Cav. 201 Fanns it O'Fleeta. 10 Third Race—Three furlongs; two-year-olds. . Rey Hooker.....108 ... The Miller 105 - Bonibel ... Racine Murphy.105 Anchored .......108 Bueno Ventura.l05 Prince Will ....108 Fourth Race—One mitle; upward four-year-olds and 5 Hazard : 415 Bernaraillo . ¢ alance ...105| 415 Polish .. Fifth Race—Seven furlongs: selling; 1ds and upward. 3 Little Singer Major ool Lost Girl four- and a and upward. . $§| 427 Kaiser Ludwt 81| 425 Tmperious 52| 344 Darechoto 259 Wawona (3%8)Fred Gardne: ing: thres (3% Plan . 4 Rebel J 424 Mortnel 401) Mercutio . Loudon 96 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Abina, The Dipper, Moringa. Second Race—Earl Cochran, Walter J, Jack Martin. Third Race—Bonibel, dal Fourth Race—Polish, Bernardillo, Mamie G. Fifth Race—Osrlc 11, Sly, Lost Girl. Sixth Race—Plan, Mercutio, Darechoto. POOL-SELLING ORDINANCE. Frank Corbett Acquitted by a Jury in Judge Low"s Court. Racine Murphy, Cas- Frank Corbett, who was arrested last | November for violating the pool ordi- nance, had his case tried before a jury in Judge Low's court yesterday after- noon. After hearing the evidence of the arresting officer and the arguments of counsel the jury retired and in a few minutes returned with a verdict of not guilty. Judge Low says it is impossible to get a jury to convict in such cases, and a juror remarked to Prosecuting Attorney Reynolds, after the verdict had been glven, that he did not see why Eastern men should be allowed to come here and make pools inside the race track and local men prohibited from making pools outside the track. ————— BUNKO MEN FOILED. Detectives Arrive Just in Time to | Spoil Their Little Game. James Morgan, C. P. Dagus, Willlam Whiting and William Bailey, four well- known bunko men, were arrested Wednesday night by Detectives Gibson and Egan. The men were first noticed loitering around Market street with Charles Gil- len, a recent arrival from Alaska. 'ine officers, becoming suspicious, watched the men, and followed them to the lodg- ing house at the corner of O'Farrell and Mason streets, breaking Into the room just as the four men were about to rob the man from the frozen gold fields. The men were arrested and placed on | the small book at the Central police sta- tion. “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. PA CIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB--Oakland Track--Sixty-fourth day of the- Winter Meeting. Thursday, January 13, 1808. Weather fine. Track very heavy. 498, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling: four-year-olds and upward; purse, $00. . Index. Horses. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. CL. 314 Ricardo, a. 7n 2h 121 (McDonala ) 337 a, & 2% 3n 23 |E. Jones 4. . 422 Veragua, §n 5h 34 |Hennessy 5512 314 Blue Bell 1 M4 4h |G Wilson Il 15 30 418 Outgo, & 51 42 51 878 28 Tom Andes 91 6h §h 5 92 175 Diablita, 6h 10h 72 30 100 418 Gallant, 6 102 21 83 28 274 Paso Temp 31 1% 91 E 410 D. J. Tobi Ly nd 103 s = 163 Merrilake, irar 1 UE [Hobart . 0 200 410 Mrs. Shad 82 99 122 (Holmes .. 3 16 422 Pollock. 1 13 134 |Ryan . 30 6 354 Homestak 4h 14 14 |Whitman 0 60 Time, 1:17%. Winner, S. F. Capp's ch. g. by Wildidle-Blue Bonnet. Good start. Won easily. 499, SECOND RACE-Five and a halt furlongs; malden three-year-olds; purse, §30. . Index. Horses. Weight St. %m. %m. %m. Str. ¥Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CI ... La Maroma 107} 1 L Ty 1h [Hennessy 5 413 Flandes 112} 2 31 34 3h 2h |Morse 7 413 Bow and Arrow ....104/ 6 s 83 62 3h [Gray 5 416 Mainbar 112{ 4 §3 73 42 4% |Spencer 6 417 San Durango . 103} 3 1% 12 11% 52 [Van Kuren 2 171 Entrata . 7| €2 5% 73 61 (E. Jones . 10 ... Ballister 4h 41 63 72 [O'Connor . [ 21 Royal Prize TH 81 B3 BE |Ktey. § 23 HAee) ot 5% 10 96 940 |McDonald ... 30 264 Agnes Tobin . 10 6h 10 10 [McNichols 2 Time, 1:11. Winner, E. J. Baldwin's ch. f. start. Won first three driving. by Emperor of Norfolk-Los Angeles. THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth :‘ 30 miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; o purse, $4100. Tndex. Horses. Welght [St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. ot 420 Fashion Plate, 4 1h 11% 12% 13% 12% 11 |Holmes i1 1 421 Collins, 6.. 2h 2204 22 22 22% 26 [E. Jones g T 421 Song and Dance, a.106(1 31% 4h G6h 6% 3h 3h [Spencer 10 12 421 Cromwell, 5. W15 51 53 41 43% 41 420 |Kiley 4 4 (412) Widow Jones, 4....97(3 4214 3% 3% 3h 62% 52 [O'Conner 0 12 (420) Argentina, 5 0807 7 64 65 €71 62 65 |Clayton 3 R 412 -Marcel, a.. 62% 7 7 7 7 7 |Morse » 5 Time, 1:50. Winner, J. Harvey's ch. f. by Racine-Faustine. Fair start. Won easily 431 FOURTH RACE—Seven and a halffurlongs; three-year-olds; purse, §300, . Tndex. Horses. Weight.|St. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CIL 408 Morellito . us|2 22% 24% 23% 1h [C. Sloan .....| (1) San Venado 1mwl1 1y 1h° 1n 21 [Ciayton 054 3n 815 38 33 [Conley . 11‘2: 3 412 410 45 440 |J. Woods .. 1 5 5 5 5 |Thorpe = Winner, Wilmans Bros.” br. c. by Morello-Miss Cromwell. 489, FIFTH RACEOne mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, §400, . Tndex. Horses. Weight. St w%m. %m. %m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. Op. CL 45 Harry Thoburn, 4.100(3 15 13% 16 18 12 [Spencer 2 115 412 Thelma, a... w2 4% 410 42 2% 420 Ear) Cochran, &..12 5 5 5 3 5 2n (46) King William, 5...95/1 3h 36 23 28% 43 _(@21) Cappy, 4. 04 2% 2% 86 3ms 5 Time, ‘Winner, Atkin & Lottridge's b. g. by St. Cyr-Miss Won eastl 483 SIXTH RACE—Six furiongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. . Index. Horses. Welght.[St. ~ ¥m. = %m. ¥m. Str. _Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 212 Palmerston, 5. 14 2 231 28 15 |Tompkins ...| 15 10 -.. Don't Skip M 105, 4 s 12% 12% 13% 2h [Conley . 4 5 391 Una Colorado, a....107/ 2. 4h 4h 3% 3% |Hennessy ....[ 10 10 898 Charles A, a. 104l 1 3h 71 61% 42 IMcNichols ...| 20 25 408 Benamela, 5 107} 8 8 62 61% 515 [Clayton -5 421 George Miller, 10| § 6% 2% 4h 61 |Morse .. 6 7. 400 George Palmer, 4...104) § 62 6h 7% 71 |H Brown ... 20 2 402 Stentor, 4. 101 7 7n 8 8 8 O’ Connor 8 12 ... Pescador, a. 116 * s von ... |Raymona 60 30 . t. f Time, 1:16. Winner, Mrs. J. H. Shields’ ch. h. by imp. St. Blaise-Emma. Good start. Won easily. When | half furlongs; sell- | RACING TIPS AND OTHERS Mrs. Prentiss Said to Have Played Horses and Lost Her Milliner Shop. | | She Denies This Allegation and Makes Some Others to the Confounding of Judicial Wisdom. Jucge Hebbard has under advisement | & case delicate and difficult enough to | make a wise jurist lie awake o' nights. | | In the first place it is a quarrel be- | | of Sunnyside avenue with N Line of Oakland | tween women, so either way he decides | he must incur the scorn of one of them, | | which is not a pleasant thing to incur. There is understood to be no fury like |t { | Mrs. G. L. Prentiss is a milliner and | S0 is Miss Minnie Gorman. Once Mrs. | | Prentiss had a shop and now Miss | Gorman has the same shop. The chang- ed condition is not satisfactory to Mrs. | Prentiss, but Miss Gorman, knowing the value of possession to be equal to | nine points out of a possible ten, holds | on grimly. To all efforts to have her ousted, bounced, ejected, set outside the door, she presents a determined front. Each contestant told her story yesterday. In some particulars these fail to agree. According to Mrs. Prentiss she had disposed of the business to Miss Gor- man for a paltry 0, the transfer be- ing temporary. Later she had made a tender. of this sum and Miss Gorman had declined to accept it or to permit the former owner to resume the digni- fied position she had abandonea. As she could not win the consent of Miss Gorman to this arrangement, she put in a claim to some furniture in the shop, the worth of the property being from §1000 to $135, according to the es- | timates of the warring pair. To a question, the witness replied that bets on racing had not caused her troubles. Miss Gorman then took the stand and testified that the troubles of her e employer arose from a habit of pla: ing the races and a weakness for | stralght tips. She affirmed that the money which should have gone to pay for services rendered by millinery ar- tists really went to the book-makers. She claimed that she had bought the shop in good faith and had put $1200 into improvements so that the idea of letting go was beyond all consideration. With no part of this testimony did that of Mrs. Prentiss agree, she denying that the straight tip had aught to do with the situation. ‘With the affair elucidated only to this extent it was turned over to the Judge and the ladies departed. not how- ever without an exchange of glances more chilly than the dawn of a frosty | morning. CORONER’S INQUESTS. | | The Market-Street, Railway Com- pany Blamed for Not*Having Fenders on Their Cars. Coroner Hawkins yesterday morning held an inquest on the body of Howard R. McNichol, who died a few days ago from the effects of injuries received in a collislon with a Market-street car at the crossing of Eleventh street, After reciting the immediate cause of death the verdict goes on to say “and the jury biames the Market-street Railway Com- pany for lack of efficient fenders, where- by such fatalities might be avolded.” In the case of Mrs. Mary Duffy, the 24-vear-old widow who poisoned herself with carbolic acid on the 10th inst., the verdict was that the deceased had been | laboring under a fit of temporary In- sanity. | S TR e e | | For lllegal Fishing. | The preliminary examination of | Michaels and Drake, who were arrested last Saturday for using illegal nets in the Salinas River, was held yeste v before Justice Clark of Castroville and the accused were held the Superior Cour aught by the Fish Commission deput ile operating set nets which they had stretched from bank to bank across the for trial before These men were Salinas River, near Castroville. The county officers in that section of the State always render the State officers all t..e help they can in the matter of upholding the game and fish laws. — e | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Hortense N. and Harry C. Good to Eila J. and Walter C. Good. lot on W line of Taylor street, 137:6 § of Sutter, S 28:9 by W $0: $1000. Willlam H. Kelly to Stefano Bacigalupi, 1ot | on S line of Russell street, 220 W of Hyde, W |20 by S 60: $10. John Huston to H. W: Gallett, line of Howard street, 338: 4135 by NW_85; $10. Bamford Howard to Kathe C. Howard, lot on NW corner of Butte and Mississippt strests, W 2 by N 100; gift. John B. and Jane Fulton to B. W. Foster, lot on E line of Pennsylvania avenue. 200 N of | Twenty-third street N =, E 172, | SE 32,8 220110, W 200; $10. | ~John 0. and Belle’ B. Refs to Ferdinand Rets, Iot on W line of Kentucky street, 125 § | of Twenty-secona (Sterra), § 2 by W 100: $10. | _John H. Sivers to Joanma Fletcher, lot on E line of Twenty-fifth avenue, 100 S of A | street, E 100, S 4:4%, SW to Twenty-fifth street, N 34:8: $10. George R. and Joanna Fletcher to Henry Vorrath, lot on NE corner of Eleventh avenue and C street, £ 68 by N 100; $20. Mary E. and John W. Cas= to Edwin Law- rence. lot on SW corner of Twefttr avenue and M street, W 57:6 by 8 100 $10. Robert W. and Henry G. Pfaeffle to Louse Pfaeffle, undivided haif of lot on SE corner of Ocean House road a est High street, 8 3 deg. 41 min, W 8, N 86 deg. 19 min., W 10135, N 33 deg. 42 min.. E 201:8i, lot 1, block 25, Noe Garden Homestead Unfon: $10. ' | Grace and Thomas W. Cooltdge to Sarah B. Miller, lot_on NE_corner of Page and Cole | streets, E 31:3 by N 100; $10. Euthymius Antoniades to Katherine Antonl- | ades, lot on N line of Beulah street, 131:3 W | of Shrader, W 25 by N 137:6: gift. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Will- jam E. (undivided four-Afths) and George W, Mighell (undivided one-fifth), lot on S line of Turk street, 30 E of Jomes, E 27:6 by § 82:6; 15,500 e ehasl T. Savage to -Aunle A. Bcott (wife | of Walter A.), lot on E line of Tenth avenue, 200 § of H street, 8§ 25 by E 120; $10. William R. and Mary R. Thomas to Willtam | | 6. Cox, lot on N corner of Arlington and Rose streets, NW 65.01, N 11. NE 23.32, SE SW | ), lot 15, Jones Addition to Fairmount: $10. ‘Ann Towns to Michael and Mary O'Doherty, lot on N line of Islals street, 25 W of Cotta, N 100 by W 25, lot 177, Spring Valley Home- | stead; $10. lot on NW SW of First, SW | | | ALAMEDA COUNTY. Marion L. and Emily M. Mowry to Delia | Mowry, 10 acres beginning at a polnt_in cen- ter line of road leading from Niles to Mowry's | Landing, 14.731 chains SW from the point | where the center line of said road Is inter- | | sected by N line 186.13-acre tract of land known | as survey No. 71, otherwise lot §7, on officlal | connected plat extension Mission San Jose, thence SW 4.843 chains by NW 20.65 chains, be- | | ing portion of Barton Mowry farm, Washing- | ! ton Township: $10. Mary Jephson to James P. Treanor, lot on | NE line of county road running from Fruft- vale avenue W to Moraga Valley and Summer | street, E 439:7 by N 410, being subdivision 4 of | | Cameron tract, containing 4.80 acres, East Oak- | 1and; $10. Joseph P. Treanor to Encinal Bank, lot on NE corner ‘of Hopkins and Summer streets, F | 475:7 by N 410, being. plot 4 of Cameron tract, East Oakland; §10. James E. and Nellle C. Crane, Albert. and Charles N. Wood and Albert Brown to J. H. T. Watkinson, lots 28 and 30, Piedmont tra: Oakland Township, commissioners' deed; $I Tsaac J. and Agnes M. Lossins to J. H. T. Watkinson, fot 15 Pledmont tract, Oakland Township; $10. M. C. and Myron T. Holcomb to J. H. T. | Watkinson, lot 59, Pledmont tract, Oakiand Township; $10. Danfel ‘and Mary Donovan to Fannie E. Underwood. lot on SW line of Grove and Vine streets. S 130, F2 135, N 150, W 135 to beginning, being lots X. ¥ and Z, block 5, Graves & Tay- lor tract, Berkeley: $10. James A.. Irwin B.. George B. and Frank M. Marshall to Annle E. MeCorkell (wife of J. A). lot on N line of University avenue, 111 B Of West street. N 206 by E 50. being lots 10 and B Dlock 3. Bhaw tract, Berkeley, qultclatm James Gardner to Sarah E. Gardner, lot on S line of Haskell street. 225 E of San Pablo ave- mme, E 3 by 8 1272, being lot 84, resubdivision of portions of blocks D and E, Carrison trac Berkeley; $10. 5 Edwin ‘and Susan R. Whitcomb to Samuel F. and Amelia Bretz, lot beginning at a point 18 S from point of intersection of E Twenty- | block 150, same: also lot on NE line N W E Cummings, Wash | C H Algert, Arizona Moore, Pescadero I Tonkins. Tinto &1, Oroville G Slack, Tulare T, Yreka | OH r, Tulare . Redwpod C | T Roberts, Portlang O E McFarland, "Hantd | E Durand, N Y ¥, Napa | W E Seehon, Fresno ton,’ Geyserville A Moidenhaur, Wash . Alameda J W Turner, Wash W J Cahill, N Y |Mary Bach, Merced 8 Reynolds, N Y | Miss _1epke, Merced W L Bass, N Y J'S Josephs, N Y T LICK HOUSE. Moody. Truckee | Granger, Grass Vi E yamnesséw. Cal _|R - Linklater, sm-:.* M E C Munday, L Ang| _Celticburn H L Swain&r,’ Mexico| E F Rogers, § Barbara 8 W Van Syckle, Cal |W R Carothers, S Rosa J T Sprague, Idaho |J D Lynch&w, L Ang D M Woodbury, S Jose| A T Hyde&w, Merced G L Bloss, Atwater |G M Mott, Sacto 8 F Earl, Merced |J D Lynch, Oroville Dr J L Asay, § Jose |W Miller, w&d, Oakla D A Duncan&f, Minn|A J Lachman, Cal W R Spalding, Truckee J H Howell, Mercea | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. | M Madden, El Dorado E S Chase, Ottawa T Kermeen, L Ang | W B Bailey, Ottaw; W J Magee, S Cruz | Miss Thompson, Cal seventh street and Shuey avenue, thence W 133 by § 40, being a_portion of Shuey estate, Brooklyn Township; $1500. + Unlon Savings Bank to David Rutherford, lots 1S and 19, block A, King tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Herman and Eliese von Duren to Joseph Brenner, lot on SE line of High street, # SW of Commercial street, SW 40 by SE 115, being lot 4, Howard tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Charles W. Daman to Thomas H. Kelly, lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 400 E of Chestnut ftreet, E 50 by N 150:2, being lot 9, block 4, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda: §10. Richard M. and Lucy H. Anthony to John E. Gorkey, lot on the SW line of Twenty- fourth street, 105 W of Linden, W 27 by § 38139, block 633, Oakland; $10. Harris H. Margeson to Eva E. Margeson, ot on the SE line of Eleventh avenue, 3) | SW of East Eighteenth street, SW % by NE 100, Fast Oakland; Gift. William J. and Virginia R. Dingee to Philip P. Strauter, lot at intersection of the SW line avenue, NW 13673, SW 50, SE 130.52, E 5646 to beginning, being lots 17 and 18, block C, Sather Tract. Oailand Township: $5. Sarah J. Knight to W. A. Knowles, lots 45, 46 and 21, block F, Broaaway Terrace, Oak- land Township: $10 L. J. Syle to Edith Syle, lot on S line of Virginia strect, 225 E of Le Roy avenue, B 5 by S 1%, being lot 10, block 18, Daley's Scenie Park Tract, Berkeley; Gift. J. F. and ettie B. Grigsby to Theresa Hughson (wife of George L.), lot on E line of Union street, 181:6 S of West Fifth, S 25 by E 13333, being 'lot i3, block 47, Briggs Tract, Map 2, Oakland; $10. Anna M. Burton to Eleanor J. Davis, lot on SW line of East Twelfth street, 165 SE Thir- teenth avenue, SE 50 by SW 150, block 39, Clin- ton: also lot on N corner Twelfth avenue and East Twenty-fourth street, NE 100 by NW 150, ineteenth | avenue and East Twenty-sixth street, N 50 by E 115, block 3, Map of Lots in Brooklyn, East Oakland; $10. Mountain View Cemetery Association to Vie Fox, lot 17 in plat 4, Mountain View Ceme- tery, Oakland Township: $60. James Townsend Jr. to Frederick Townsend, undivided half interest in lot on N line of | Haskell street, 156.2 E of Mabel, N 12 by E 59, | belng lot 21, block B, Teachers’ tract, Berke- William and Annie E. Carroll to Helen M. Wettstetn, lot D, block Alameda Park | Homestead, subject to mortgage, Alameda, $10. | M. Dwyer to H. A. Abrott, lots 1 and 2, l!,lmk U5, Town of Niles, Washington Township; 1700 Edson F. Adams, John C. Adams (by attor- ney) and Julla P. A. Prather (and as aitorney) to Thomas P. Hogan, lot on W line of clid avenue, 110 N of Warwick, N 70 by W 140, be- ing portion subdivision No. 1 Adams private property, Oakland; $10. Edson F. Adams, John C. Adams (by attor- | ney) and Julia P. A. Prather (and as attorney) | to’ Mary A. B: lot on E line of Euclid | avenue, S of Adams street, S 10 by E | 140, portion subdivision No. 1 Adams private | property, Oakland; $10. | G. F. W. and Catherine Schultze to Edward | Clark, lot on £ line of Ninth street, 98 E of | Grove, S 51, block 92, Oakland: $10. H Harri Morris (Moore), J. W. Morrls, | Theodore Gler Company and ‘Charles Kee (by commissioner) to Lowell J. Hardy, lot on SW corner of Claremont and Moss avenues, S 145 NW 132:1. NE 109:7%: E 16435, to beginning, being portion plat 8, Hitchcock property, Oak- land Annex; $48 Mountain ' Vi i | Cemetery Association to the middle one-third of lot in plat 40, Mountain View Cemetery, Oak- | 1and Township; §21, is to Mamfe Davis, lot on S line of Alcatraz avenue, 20897 W of Baker street, | W 40 by S 134, being lot 10, block 9, Herzog | tract, Berkeley: gift. M. 'and Georgia B. Diggs to John C. Wood, lot on E line of county road between Oakland and San Leandro, 150 S of Orchard avenue, 2 by E 10, block B, Stone tract, Brookiyn Township, quitclaim deed: grant. F. J. and Augusta T. Fletter to Charles F. Fietter. 1ot on E line of Ok street, 217 Santa Clara avenue, N 20:2. 125 to beginning. Alameda: $10 Benjamin F. Le Warne to Lizzie D. Knud 10t on NE line of East Sixteenth street f Twel(th avenue, SE 70 by NE 100, block t Oakland: gift. and Mattie K. tten to Edith C. 5 Alden tract at | P HOTEL ARRIVALS. | RUSS HOU. B. Matterson, Cal W rmore 1, Segelk rckton § E Mont W P Hamburg Mrs Hox w. S Rosa Boston 1 Bene Uklah iss Davidson, Portld J L St wrach, Placerville J H Porter, Redding Murphy, Grass Val *J H King. W Williams&w, S Jose|— Parker& C Algert, Arizona J M Plerce . Chicago J H Johnson, Chicago Idah H Harrison,” Sacto | J R Sweetser, Navato |J M Sho L Ang 1 Stule, Pescadero A W Hopking, Woodld A Touson, Vacaville |C Stengel, Woodland J Blackburn, Reno |B W Bugh; oodInd J G Beach, Placervillel Wm Stone, Winters W J Kesler, L Ang |E B Willis&w, Sacto PALACE HOTEL. H Bentley, Woodbridge' W B Dudley, N Y JK W N H | W B i E Macomber, Maine S Kurtz, N Y | W G Kurtz, Chicago W M Van H O A LVF ¥ Mrs Maxfield, Maine Mrs O A Jones, N Y | Mrs Flogg, Mass Mrs L V Bell, N Y € Monroe, L Ang ‘ostello,” Boston | J H Kinkead, Nev sborne, Minn | D J Bonsfleld, \ mons, Minn Baron von Schroeder, 3 pringflld . Cal Springfieid Baroness von Schroed- ., Rafael er, Cal > & C F Spaulding, N J Kkard, Ind Mrs Spaulding, N J Riverside | Mrs B Adams, S Rosa | Riverside Miss L C Whitmoyer, | nolds, dena | ler, ¥ A A 3 aller, Pa ¢ H Burke, Splers,’ S Jose D Melone, Oak Knoll Mrs R oper, B C | Mrs D Melone & s, Miss E A Bonneil.N Y' ~ Oak Knoll GRAND HOTEL. T E Kennedy &w, Sac| A G Law, Sydney BC R F Howard & w. Cal T C Woodworth, Cal L P Stephens, L Ang | W P Sergeant, Cal W Towle & w, Cal | V W Miller, Angels C H B Marwlick,Grass V| P Reichling, Jackson F T Knewing, Oakdale Miss A Sinnott, S Jose H R Lipman & w, Cal L J Darden, Eureka | A Morris, Woodland | H E Dusenbury, Cal | F Jensen. Vallejo E H Gri Stanford | Mrs 8 A Berry, Tenn | G G Towle, Towles Miss M H Berry, Tenn P S Bargdon & w, Cal dgerton & w, L A | A C Traves, Phoenix F H Ransom, R'Bluff | J Bird, Merced | T H Folsom &f, Wash| F Cogswell, Lodl F A Cutler, Eureba R M Russell, Loal Stockton | F P Black, S Jose T E Kennedy & w, Sac| P © Mo J F Brown, Colfax J Franks, Chicago BALDWIN HOTEL. I. Finnigan w&e, Chi |[R G Johnson, N T J_Taylor, 8 Jose | McCudden, Vallejo Miss McCudden, Vallej | Mrs J Richards, Cal 3 P Riley Denver ~ | Miss Richards, Cal Mrs Riley. Denv G § Dyer. L Ang B Fleischer, R Vista |T F Paddell, N ¥ W Turkington, Dawsn C O Cushman, Chicago | G H Shrader, N Y | A Seldner, N Y E C Johnson, Portland W G_Fowier. Seattle | 1 W Sweeney. Portland/J O'Neal, Oaklana | L T Barin, Portland |J Conway, Oakland J O Stevenson, Portld| F Bacon, 'Oaklana F W Winter, Cal W C Listman, L Gatos S Cruz T Claussen, ‘Sausalito | T M J_ de Roco, Berkeley i.‘ monica, Cal G R Crowley, ValleJo |'A L&tatelli, Petaluma M Roberts, Vallejo | T M Hughes, Or T French, N Mexico | M Hughes, Or J Boyle, Stockton | A Stoltenberg, § Jose C Maxwell, Sacto 1 LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SR AR S AR AR T e ARRIVED. Thursday, January 13. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 20 hours from Monterey and way ports; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. SAILED. Thursday, January 13. Stmr Whitelaw, Lockyer, Port Angeles. DOMESTIC PORTS. MENDOCINO-—Sailed Jan 13—Stmr Cleone, for San_ Franclsco. SAN DIEGO-Arrived Jan 1—Br ship Errol, from Carals 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—5% Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street: open until 9:30 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 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 2518 Misslon street; open until 9 o'clock 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; offen till 9 o'clock. | GERM | SCANDINAV MEETING NOTICES. YERBA Buena Lodge of Perfection No. 1-Regular meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, January 1, at § o'clock. "GEORGE I. HOBE, Secretary. ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual mest- ing of stockholders of the Oceanic Steamship Co. will_be held at the office of the com- pany, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. on Friday, the 2ist day of January, 1898, at the hour of 11 o'clack a. m., for the purpose 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. Transfer 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 No. 319 California street, Clty and County of San_Francisco, State of California. on MON- DAY, the 1ith day of January, 159, 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 of such other business as may be brought be- fore the meeting. Transfer books close Tues- day, January 1ith, 185, at 3 o'clock p. m. GEORGE W. GERHARD. Secretary. Dated San Francisco, January 6th, 1598. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Realty Syndicate will be held at the office of the corporation, 14 Sansome st.. room 15, San Francisco. at 3 o'clock on THURSDAY, January 2. 1838, to elect directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. A ecy. — STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Tron Works will be held at_the office of the company, 222 Market st, San Fran- cisco, on TUESDAY, January 25,1898, at 11:30 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. J. O'B. GUNN, Secretary. Office, 222 Market st., San Francisco, Cal. January 10. 1898, SPECIAL NOTICES. A. O. H. Board of Erin.—Notice s hereby glven that a speclal State convention of the A. O. H., Board of Erin, will convene at Y. M. 1. Hall, 222 Georgia st., Vallejo, Cal., at 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, January 15, 1898, to consider the report of the retiring com. mittee in relation to the proposed amalga- maticn of the A. O. H., Board of Erin, and the A. O. H. of Ameri All State, Count and Division officers of the A. O. H., Boar of Eiin, are entitled o seats in the conven- tion and to participate in the proceedings; and all n ers of the order are cordially invited to attend. By order THOMAS McGI: . State Delegate. P. McCUE, State Secreta; Dated Valiejo, Cal., Januar: THEY are closing out remnants of curtai ns, dress goods, shoes, corsets, hoslery, under- wear, “bedspreads,’” towels, laces, ' linings, trimming, veilings, etc.. very cheap at Plo- neer Dry Goods Store, 103 Fourth st. MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 3, 116A Grant ave. elec- _ trician: alcoiol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. THE Secretary of the Protestant Orphan Asy- lum of San Francisco herewith gives notice that the following orphan and half orphan | girls and bovs have been admitted at the in- stitution on Haight st. from July 1, 1597, to Jan. 1, 1888: Rachel Crossley, 12 years; Neva Crossley, 10 years; Eva C Etta Lithgow, 13 vears: Sophie § years: Emma Shoebridge, 11 years Burket, 5 Hilda Burket, 2 years isa Potts, T vears: Minnie Potts, 4 yeas sle Potts, 3 years; Delma Cottrell, 8 Lillle Borkman, 7 years; Annie Peterson, Emeline 13 years; Mabel Peterson, 3 vears: Frank Me- Kean, 2 years; Edward Burket, 9 vears: Fred- erick Berket, 8 vears; Carl F. Berg, 11 years; David Cotirell, 10 years; George Bock- man, S years; Albert H. Smith, 4 years. PRACTICAL ship draughtsman and butlder open for engagement; designs, calculations, all information supplied to persons about to teamers. Draughtsman, 3 ABANDONED children in_St. Joseph's Infant July 1, 18%, to December 31, John Carey, 4 year: Frank Carey, 5 August Collins, 3 years; Walter Con- y, 4y Eddie Fallon, 5 years: Falion, 3 ; Josie Stack, § years: v Stack. 3 y John Sullivan, 5 vears; Frank Sullivan, 3 y Bell Gallagh, THE orphans and half-orphans admitted Into St.” Francls' Girls Directory Orphan Asylum since July 1, 1897, to January 1. 1898, are as follows: ° Orphans—Mary Briseéno, age 13 Celia Briseno, age &: Bertha Symon, age 5 Half-orphans—_Marcelia _ Matthews, ~ age 7: Frances Matthews. age 6; Adela Dobrogniska, 4 vears. age 13; Victoria Dobrogoiska, age 10: Mirtle | Kelly, ‘age 9; Bessie Kelly, age 7; Ida Kelly, e 6: Minna Kirby, age 5; Jennle Kirby, age Elia Riley. age 12; Frances Camel . age Maggle McGlade, age 11 Boys—wWiiliam Kelly, age 5: George Kirby, age 7: George Lee, age 2; John McGlade, age §; Frank Mc- Glade, age 7. BAD tenants efected for $4: collections made; | city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. MME. HA latest galvanic battery and 116 Taylor st. cabinet baths ROOMS whitened from $1 and papered $2 60 up. 29 Third st. | MRS, STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 1203 Geary st.. room 1l INO. HULTHEN, electro-magnetic massage treatments; alcohol baths. § Mason st. DIVIDEND NOTIC DIVIDEND No. 51 (forty cents per share), of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co., will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st.. on and after THURSDAY, Jan- Transfer books will close on 14, 1598, at 3 o . H. SHELDON 1895. nurse, Protestant, sires situation: 2 years last place; country. MISS CULLI 325 Sutter. woman with a girl 4 years old, de- sires situation; best refsrences: country, $10; go0d cook. MISS CUL N, 325 Sutter. de- city or now temporarily situated at | | HUNTER & CO., Chinese 2nd Japanese emp. 2. | rs; Edith Gallagher, 5 years; | SITUAL-ONS W..NTED—Continued. COMPETENT woman would like a position as working housekeeper or do chamberwork in hotel or lodging-house. Apply room 3%, 704% Mission st., near Third. . GERMAN woman wishes a situation to do gen- eral housework or as housekeeper: good plain cook; by_the week or month; $10 to $12 per month. 504 Howard | SITUATION wanted for light housework and | cooking or cooking for men In city or coun- try. Call at §21 Bast Sixteenth st. Kast girl_wishes a position in a German family tb do ‘general housework. Address 436 Jessi st. STRONG Danish girl wishes a_situation to do cooking or general housework. Call at 2847 Filimore, near Green. COOK—First-class German and American cooking_wishes situation: city or country; wages $25 to $30. 348 Third st. ANY kind of sewing, children’s work a specialty. stress, 219 Golden Gate ave. family mending, etc.; Address Seam- AMERICAN woman wishes situation as house- keeper or cook on a ranch; good references. 1520 Howard st. COLORED woman desires a place to do house- work or care for doctor's offices. 1024 Jack- son st. HELP WANTED—Continued. N loyment office, MRS. LAM- CRRRE 417 Powell st., has places for girls of all ‘nationalities. APHER and cashier (confectionery S N ceany. calealadies, art store: photograph gallery clerk. 313 Bush. Tady for sewing machine branch of- Ealeslady; office cashier. 313 Bush. WANTED—Bookkeeper _and _ correspondent; N Aeelady: . office Copylst: cooks and Rouse: girls. Ladies’ Exchange, 1023 Market st GIRL for housework and_cooking, San R Gy ok Na85 Tere. MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Suter st. COMPETENT girl for emall American family. Waller and Frederick. WANTED—GIrl, German preferred, _general housework: small family; wages $15; refer- ences required. SIEVERS, MOIA Scott st. NG girl to assist in light housework; Y omall. tamity: good home. 1510 Vailelo st. near Polk. WANTED—Young _girl to take care of baby an make hereelt useful in general. Call at once, 315 Bartlett st. GIRL assist care of baby Bryant ave. general housework; 719 Cale st., between 2643 sleep home. RESPECTABLE glrl, osition in a_ tallor-shop. rutt ostoffio 00d seamstress, wants Address M. uation to_do general housework. 1414 Lyon st., near Polk. PLAIN sewling and mending done at 126 Fourth st., room 9, first floor. ELDERLY German lady wishes situation to do light housework. 2402 Polk st. ‘WANTED—Respectable, experienced woman with four-year-old child, will do good cooking and housework for $12 2 month; country pre- ferre Addr ox 452, Ha: d: RESPECTABLE woman, with boy, wishes situation as working housekeeper: city or country. Address box 549, Call office. GOOD seamstress. understands dressmaking, wishes place for upstairs work and sewing references if required. Address 4431 Natoma. | fOUNG w o cooking in private fam- T NG vy 8 ta 10 o, wars 1150 Oktavia. st. wages GIRL for cooking and walting on tabl 520. Call bet. 10 and 4. 1603 Scott st FRENCH_ waltress and cook, $25 per month; Call to-day. 1023 Market st.” GIRL, 14 to 15 _years old; light housework: no C hiiaren. ‘MRs “FRUBNER, 890 Twentieth. GOOD finisher on pant: 102 Minna st. PERIENCED operators on shirts. THE N RENNER GLMAN Con 17-19° Battery st. WOMAN to do gentleman's washing and mending. Address box 58, Call office. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, jew- MOVT low hierest. Unele Harris, 15 Grant a THOROUGHLY _competent maid wants situation. Addre: German_ 1la box 548, Call YOUNG Iady wishes a position where she can attend an evening school. Address 427 Grove MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, few. elry; low interest. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant av. | EXPERIE: ED French girl wishes situation cook or housekeeper; city or best references. 1378 Sacramento. | 27 MONTGOMERY. cor. Clay—Open until o’clock: branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. B 167 NINTH st.—Pranch office of The Call: subscriptions and want ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SE and Japanese; estab. 20 years: hel) 97. BRADLEY & CO., 640 JAPANESE emplovment office; work da. or evening. 122% O'Farrell s tel. Davis 605. CHINESE and_Japanese Employment office | “best help. 4143 O'Farrell. Tel E. 425 CHINESE snd Japanese Employment Office— | Best help. 3) Geary st. Tel. Grant 56. Main 231, office. 6145 California st.: tel. | WANTED—By a man, work in private famil: understands care of horses, cows and g den: willing and obliging: city ar countr; Address R. MATHISEN, 914 Central av Alameda. | | e BTG A SITUATION wanted—Job compositor or fore- man printing office; competent; 15 yvears' ex- perfence: city or country. W. B. POWELL, | care Occldental Hotel, ef BOILER maker with first-class references: also “ksmith capable of tempering all kinds of position in mines; any place. office. | | GOOD, plain_hotel or restaurant waiter de- stres’ asteady position. Inquire at New Al lantic Hot=l, Montgomery ave.; tel. 612 MIDDLE- s | “ona cook or kitchen helper. Third' st T-CLASS all around cook wishes situa- Address box 64, TED—GIrl to assist In housewor 12 Bush st. | GARDENER: single: thoroughly competent in | "all branches gardening and greenhouse work; first-class referenc like position with private fami , Call office. Ladles Tailor AGED man wishes a position as sec- Inquire at 129 | W wages rienced and practical DR. WiSE, the ladies’ speclalist, 1118 Market st.; monthly troul etc. One v w. TED—Experienced operators on fancy flannel and white shirts; also a lim- ited number to sew on buttons; will also take a few inexperienced for Instruction. Standard Shirt Factory, cor. Gough and Grove sts. THE McDowell Dressmaking and Millinery School is the best place to learn; Mechanics Fair diploma; patterns cut Zc up. 103 Post. OPERATORS on flannel overshirts and under- wear; inexperienced hands taken and taught. Levi Strauss & Co., 321% Fremont s LAWRENCE Dress-Cutting School, 1079 Mar- ket st.; a perfect fit guaranteed without try- & on: call and be convinced. LARKIN—Branch office of the Call. Bub- scriptions and want ads taken. e e MALE HELP' WALTED. WANTED—For Yukon, $150; blacksmith, §150; cook, $150; all with board and fare paid; each man must have $00 to §1000 cash: responsible company; arrange- ments to be made in this city intelligent business men only need apply. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. second engineer, WANTED—Physician and surgeon for a Yukon company; must have $2000; responsible co pany; arrangements to be made In this cit free fare. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. | WANTED—Amerlcan cook, single man, for in- stitution, $50; cook, country —restaurant, $2: and found; waiters, dishwashers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st WANTED—20 railroad tiemakers, 8 to 10c: vir- &in timber; tools advanced; 'pay_monthly. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 6§ Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Manager for subscription depart- ment of publishing house, to $150; school furniture salesman, on commission; carpet salesman, 10 per cent commission. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WA ; choreman. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. MURRAY & READY—————————— ‘Want to-day, machinist for a large sawmill, see boss at our office, $55 per month and found; 2,000,000 ties to_cut, _redwood, pine- wood, for P. R-R., 8 J V. R R, Santa Fe R. R. and trusts, corporations, etc, Sc, 9%¢ and 10c each; wheelwright, country shop, sea boss here: 3 grafters for orchards; cooks, walters, dishwashers; also many other places too numerous to advertise; if you want work come and sce MURRAY & READY, Leading Is cpen to an engagement; late from | Employment Agents, 6M and 636 Clay st.; don. Address box 557, Call. telephone Main 5845, 2 rted by experienced cook, Ger- man. steady and competent: restavrant or | TTEMAKFRS —— coffee and lu ; best of references. 50 men to make redwood railroad tles; good 654 Mission st., timber; new camp: tools advanced; wages, i | YO G boy (Japanese) wants position as cook | or waiter, housework; last place 4 years; has | best references. 53 Minna st., rear. | | JapaN first-class butler wants place in city or country: best reference. Address HO | YOSHIKADO, 121 Haight st. CHINESE, good cook. with good references, . wants position "In brivate famlily, city of country. S0S-S14 Pacific st.: tel. main 1301. FIRST-CLASS waiter, in city or countr: K. HASHINO, | YOUNG married man of good habits, refer- ences, desires position; good around horses. not afraid of work; in private family or any- where. Box 20, Call. 39 HAYES ST.—Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and ads taken. Japanese. wants place best reference. Address 12i Halght st. FIRST-CLASS paperhanger and painter, h ing a complete outfit of ropes, etc., wants work. 1302 Webster st. WINCHESTER House. 44 Third st, near Market; 200 rooms, 35c to $150 per night: 150 to $6 per week: convenient and respect- able: free bus and baggage to and from ferry. MONETY loaned n watches, dlamonds, Jew- SUPERIOR Swedish cook desires situation: best references; clty or country. MISS CUL. LEN, 325 Satte A1 AMERICAN Protestant cook, best of refer- ences, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 216 Sutter st LISH cook, first-class references, wants situation. MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. N cook and waltress wants situation; 6 years' references. MISS PLUNK- ETT, 424 Sutter st. GIRLS for general housewor ences. rk: best of refer- Ladies’ Exchange, 1023 Market st. GERMAN Employment Office— MRS, BERT, 417 Powell st. (tel. Main 3332), nishes ‘best help of all nationalities. RESPECTABLE American woman wishes sit- uation in small family of adults; good, plaln cook: no washing: $15 to §20 per month; no postals. Please call 239 Stevenson st. seamstress wants work by the day children's dresses, boy's suits, plain sew- ing. ete. 1204 Stevenson st. oman wishes chamberwork or city. 509 Hayes st. elry: low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant a —Branch office of The Call. iptions and want ads taken ———————————————— FEMALE HELP WANTED. GIRL, Turk, $25; girl, San Rafael, $20; 3 girl Berkeley, ~ $200 4 girls. Berkeley, $25 girl, Broadway, no washing, $18; girl, Gough, $20: girl, Gough, 2 in famil §25; girl, Plerce, $20: girl, Post. $18; girl, Br ant, $18: girl, Jackson, $%5: girl, Eddy, $35; girl, Golden Gate ave., $20: girl. 'Washington, $25; girl. Baker, $20: 2’ girls, Broderick, §20; 6 nursegirls. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market - girl, GIRL, Sutter, $15; mirl, Point Lobos, $1 5:'girl, Hyde, $is: girl, Centiai av Novato, § $15; girl. Pine, $15; girl, O'Farrel Brodericks $15; girl, Fruitvale, $15; g land, $20; girl, Fulton, $15; girl. Bryant, $i: girl,” Webster, $15; girl, Oak. $15; girl, Cali- fornla, $15; 20 vouns girls, $5, $10'and $12 per month, nice families. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market MBERMAIDS and wait, $20 and room; 5 $20 to $30 and room; § waltresses, per week: 11 waitresses, $15 and room; 4 wait- resses, $IS and room; 7 waitresses, '§20 and room; 2 waitresses, $6 a week. MARTIN & CO., ‘749 Market st. YOUNG woman of refinement and education wishes position as companion to elderly or invalid lady, or as companion-governess to delicate child. Address box 566, Call office. BOARD and room in exchange for light house- work In a small private family by & girl 14 years old. Please address box 563, or call § Taylor st. RESPECTABLE Swedish woman _with one child would like a situation in small family. Please call at Potrero, 523 Connecticut st. SITUATION wanted by a competent woman to take care of an invalld: can furnish good references. Apply at 1218 Mission st. YOUNG teacher desires a position as day gov- erness, or to assist children in_school work. Address Call branch office, 1505 Polk st. GERMAN woman as nurse or light housework: small compensation. 11201 Mission st., down- stairs. YOUNG Scandinavian girl wants housework. 14091 Buchanan st. GIRL of 19 would like position to do nursing; willing to work for $ a week. Address 66415 Howard st., room 54. SITUATION wanted by a competent woman to do housework: Is good cook and laundress; city or country. Call at 759 Mission st. SITUATION wanted by young girl to assist In &eneral housework: piain cooking; wages $15. Please call at 441 Thirteenth st general COOK, Bakersfleld, §25; second work, Oakland, $%. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 7x8x8, 10c: 6XSxS, Sc; 6xSx6, se: long job. For further partfculars apply to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WANTED—Experienced driver for delivery- wagon in_city, references required, $35 per month and found; good cook for 2 in family, no baking, $25 per month and found; 2 wood- choppers, per cord, board $3 per week; farmers, ers and others. W. D. EWER men; 2 shoe- makers: : waiter; 6 good men for outdoor work. Clerk’s Exchange, 1023 Market st. e TAN to sell goods to Oregon trade. Exchange, 1023 Market st. FOREMAN for paper box fadtory; surveyor: draughtsman; floor walker; elevator man; 20 new orders with first-class business houses reported _ to-da; no cost to investigate, Clerks’ Exchange, 313 Bush, 1023 Market and 1018 Washington, Oakland. SHOEMAKERS to get men's calf uppers, $1; same to orders, best American, $1 50. SHIR- LEY, 921 Howard s FIRST-CLASS coatmakers wanted; also man that understands to act as foreman of back shop. Chicago Woolen Mills, 775 Market st. WANTED—Good _general _blacksmith; have $50. Box C, Call, 16t + TEN men with families to & : expenses pald; investigate. 1023 Market st. WANTED—Second cook for restaurant. 233 Sixth st. WAITER wanted at 515 Valencla st.; §15 and room. asrfisfi'ssEn drug clerk; must be Al man, et must. o aska; all S wanted for the United States marine. corps, United States navy; able- bodled, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of tha 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 § inchés and § feet in helght. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 n Francisco, Cal. WANTED—A sheep ranch manager; the ranch is 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, etc. Address Box 4118. Cail Office! REFINED woman as companion to invalid lady: country; see parties here. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutfer st. WAITRESS, §20; chambermaid, walt meal, $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT second girl. $16. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. TWO second girls, §25 and $20; nurse, $20. CULLEN, tter st. e COOK, Modesto, $25: 2 cooks, Stockton, §25 each; Benicia, $20, and other towns: 8 house- ‘work glr‘lsl. o )" lnd“(clolln(r'y. $20 and $25 young girls assist, to $15. M c LEN, 325 Sutter st. R ke FRENCH maid, {25. MISS CULLEN, 3 Sutter, NURSE, $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. EFINED French nurse: child 5 MISS CULLEN, 35 Sutter at. & Yoo 5. 2 WAITRESSES, same country hotel, city, $20. Waitress, country hotel, south, $20. Waltress, commercial hotel, north, $22 50. 4 restaurant waitresses, $4 and $5. 3 private family cooks, $30. 4 cooks, German style, private, §25. Strong Irish girl. cook and housework, $25. 14 girls, housework, $20 and $§15. 12 young girls to assist, $10 and #12. one near | | GOOD German cook, wiiling to do housework; best of references. 1023 Market st. C. R. HANS] 0., 108 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS chambermald for city 1 #1750, C. R HANSEN & CO. 105 Geary ot YOUNG girl wishes a_situation to take care of chilaren. Call at 571 Shotwell st. NEAT Swedish girl wishes upstairs or second work in- private family; high testimonials. Address NANCY, 12134 Mission st. GERMAN girl wishes situation as second and general hovsework. Call 1022 Larkin. YOUNG girl desires a situation to assist in housework or do upstairs work. 513 Me- Allister st. WANTED—Position by quiet, domestic person; neat, quick worker; understands all kinds of sewing; reasonable wages. 329 Ellis st. RESPECTABLE lady with little girl wishes situation as housekeeper; city or short dis- ‘E‘Tgy' in country. Call before 12 o'clock. 17194 o ¥ SITUATION wanted by a good in dress- P ey S S o rove: willin E B G otice. o3 i FOUR German, French and Irieh second girls, £20 and $25: 5 Gorrns American nurses, $20; § cook and : 2 German and German style, $25; Protestant cook and I und; County, $25: -Ironer in Inundry, $50; 2 ‘ait: resses, " hotels, $20: cook, wmall hotel, $25: and a’great man: € Eituations In ity and souati. O3 ETT & CO., 315 Sutter WANTED—Nice girl for resort near cit wait on table, do chamberwork, ett.: S0’ per month and free fare; aiso & ook (or tamily i bak! or washing; month, . D. EWER & COrr 636 Clay at. GIRL for housework, ersfleld, $25; girl for r numerous {Inlrm J. F. CROS-. st. CARPENTER wanted to rent house of four rooms and bath and carpenter shop and at- tend to customers till owner WANTED—Doctor mpany; must have diplomas and lecture. Write with full particulars to J. O. OLIVER, Grand Cen- tral Hotel, Stockton, Cal: FIRST-CLASS head waiter for a large hotel, $50; state experience, references and helght, Box 554, Call office. YOUNG buy_with experience in_grocery: Ger- man preferre Chestnut and Mason | sts. ANTED-Tailor to buy a_tallor-shop doing %ood business. Call at once, 506 Eighth sto Galdand. BARBER wanted. Aj JAPANESE Informati furnished. 9 Powell MONEY loaned on watches, elry; low interest. Unele Harri i choice help tel. Clay 783. diamonds, jew- . 15 Grant av. PARTNER for pork and sausage store; small pital; od trade. 235 Third st. NTED—An _experienced Brownstone Wine Company, salesman. city E. SIMON wants 100 men to ge tle beer or wine, 5e; best free lunch. 643 Clay st ROSEDALE House, 321 Bllis—Roome 2c o §1 night: $1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. SAILORS and orinary seamen wanted LANE'S, 64 Davis st.. near Jackson MEN'S soleing, 50c; ‘adles’, 40c;: walt. 68 Market; branch. 757 Marker " BARBERS' Assoclation Free Empl. 2 fce. 8. FUCHS, See.. 3% Grant mvest OF 4 MARKET st—Branch office of Th: : want ads and subscrintions taken. . U €15 LARKIN—Branch offi h : ads and subscriptions a‘ia‘.’fv'"' s you IRL for Bouses SINGLE rooms 10c and Isc nlght, Toc Hmn];n 'fn. é?l){!:!.flnror city places. MRS. | “week. Lindeli House, Slxlh"lnd Howar.' " - MEN {0 learn barber trad ceks. AS companion and assist in_household dutl Barbe: 158% Elgnastt W o BYarefined English woman hushand oins o e Sulses Jenay ska; salary noc so much object as com- | ELCHO H fortable home. A. L.. box 6%, Call office The to B0 mikhes §t TR e YOUNG girl assist; 2 1 d . o 1." 2 In family; bet. 9 and 10. ROOMS, Tie to T : week. Orlental, 25 Dramay oo 10 ¥ @ per