The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1898, Page 12

12 BUCK MASSIE HAD HIS SPEED Ran Circles Around Ostler Joe, The Roman and Tom Cromwell. May W Again Administered a Sound Drubbing to Tea Rose I1I. | | i Conley in Front With Our Climate at | Good Odds—Favorites First on | Three Occasions. At last, it would seem, Buck Massle | 18 himself again and yesterday treated racegoers at Oakland to an exhibition | of speed in the mile and sixteenth that | made him a dreaded one in the stake | division & year or so ago. The condi- | tions allowed him in at 114 pounds and | the generous price of 9 to 10 was pro- | curable about him. The Roman, asked | to carry equal weights with Murphy’s brown horse, was second choice in the | betting and again demonstrated that | 105 pounds suits him much better. The | track was deep and slow, but It dlan't | | . matter to Buck. “Skeets” Martin al- lowed him to step along out in front, and he won with his tongue hanging out in 1:48. Ostler Joe, considering the fact that he carried 117 pounds, ran a eplendid race, leading The Roman out for the place. From this time on it looks as though, barring accidents, the Hanover horse would take a whole lot of beating. Tom Cromwell, the only | other starter, was never a contender. Aside from this event the sport was very ordinary. Favorites divided hon- ors with longer-priced ones in the bet. ting, carrying off three purses. | It looks very much as though the fleet Calgary mare May W had the “In- | jun sign” on Tea Rose. They came to- gether again in the last race of the day, a five and a half furlong dash, and | leading from the start May W, “'H.h: Eddie Jomes in the saddle, won with ap- parent ease. To be' sure, Tea Rose, | whao was a slight favorite in the ring, | did not get away from the post as well as usual and was unfortunate in get- | ting pocketed, but from the general | complexion of the race she could hardly have reversed the decision. I | Don’t Know ran a clever race, finish- | ing in the show. | Zamar seems to have regained all pf | his old-time speed’that a year ago, or | more, made him the iron-plated wonder of the selling plater division. He was | one of eight starters in the opening six- | | Us9)Catawba ‘was not & money-maker and disposed of him to Dr. Rowell just before the fourth race was called. Plunger McManus likes the get of the noted stallion St. Carlo. Yesterday he purchased St. Phillp and Charles LeBel from Theodore Figel, Ppaying $1100 for the pair. Following are the weights for the Baiboa Boulevard Stakes, one mile, for three-year- o}gs. to be run Monday, January 24, at Ingle- side: Traverser .. 127 Prompto . 103 Count of Fianders...120 La Goleta Fonsovannah Marplot Ed Gartland Linstock . Recreation 117! Dr. Marks . Oddson .. 116/ Daily Racing St. Cuthbert Mistleton Morellito .. 116 Prestar ... Briar Hill 112, Miss Remsen San Antonio . 112, Aluminum Colonel Dan 112 Einstein San Venado 111 Ping .. St. Calatipe . 110 San Carlos . Hohenloke 110 Henry C.. Maxello 110 Agnes Tobin Napamax Pongo Official Darechota Blarney Stone Approbation . -2 Con Fianza . 8t. Philip L8 Highland Ball Carlist _ te Baracan Vivat Rex . L e Makawao Roval Prize . %2 Imperious Cima Stepabout Louise Imp. Mi Notice Renroe . Fusil Rosormonde . Moran: il dey e TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. Following are to-day's entries: First Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds. 455 Rosa 107( 465 Glenower 2107 | 431 Mistles 122| 197 Erolca .. 07 465 Loumont 102/ 484 Abina 07 417 Dr. Mark 18| 457 Milesio 12 440 Chihuahua .....104 468 P. A. Finnegan. 112 322 Fallen Princess107 452 Moringa 109 413 Raveletts 07 Second Race—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 458 Blue Bell 457 Scintillate . 440 La Maroma 362 Snipsey 468 Prince 101| 469 Twinkle Twink. %0 449 L Hung Chang 9| 471 Little Singer .. 80 423 Roadwarmer ...105| 457 Paso Tempo ... 9 (53)Dolore ... (44N Magnus ........ &7 463 Lucky Star 486 D. of York II..102 446 Koenigen . 453 Ricardo “100 448 Gotobed | 441 Tenrica - %0 151 May R. 422 Captain Rees ..105 | 469 Gallant . | ... Wasbern .......102 446 D. J. Tobin Third Race—Three and a hal¢ furlongs; two- year-olds. 438 Racine Murphy.10: ... Banewor ool (460)Buena Ventura.11 460 Rainter .. 460 La Condisa .... 460 Magdalenes .... ... Saintly .. | 460 Clarando 460 Limatus 105, 460 Also Ran (For. Lomatus) | Fourth Race—Shell Mound Handlcap; one mile; three-year-olds. (413)Eddie Jones . 118 452 San Durango .. 8 105| 451 Master Mariner 9 465 Flandes .. 100 Fifth Race—Berkeley High-weight Handlcap; six furlongs: all ages. 336 Bellicoso 125 (452)Stepabout 102 444 Rubicon 140! 471 Kamsin 3 444 Colonel Dan....110| 461 Mainstay 122 “)May W 124 Sixth Race—Se: furlongs; selling; three- year-olds and upward. | @moive . (448)The Dipper .... 9 TImperious Lost Girl . 453 Chapple (445)Osric I 456 Sly .. 405 Myth ... 439 Mercutio . 463 Benamela 423 Sea Spray . 469 Pescador TO-DAY’S SELECTIONS. 105 108 .98 -105 108 Tirst Race—Ravelette, Mistleton, Chihuahua. Second Race—Lucky Star, Li Hung Chang, Gotobed. Third Race—Buena Ventura, Clarando, Mag- dalenes Fourth Race—Eddie Jones, Catawba, Flandes. Fifth Race—Stepabout, Colonel Dan, May W. Sixth Race—Benamela, Osric II, Imperious. ——— E. W. BUSHNELL WINS. furlong sprint and iwas courted by | He Will Secure Payment From the nearly all of the exclusive set, going | to the post equal choice with Official. | Conley got him away in the lead and under restraint all the way, won easily | from Caliente, the third choice. Official, outfooted from the jump, was third. Aquinas was made a 3 to 2 favorite | for the seven-furlong run and failed to | finish among the first three. Spencer | eet sail out in front with Judge Stouf- | fer, a 25 to 1 shot, and was never head- ed. winning handily from Kamsin, | which horse made a good run from the | rear. Lost Girl secured show honors. The favorite managed to win the mile selling event, but not until she had bheen given a hard argument by both Fashion Plate and Serena. The for-| mer sifted along out in the lead until | a furlong from the stand, where Thorpe took the lead with the favorite and | looked to be winning cleverly, when | Gray brought Serena up with a rush, | and Thorpe was compelled to ride out to win by a length. The mile and a quarter was made an end-to-end affair by Conley astride Our | Climate, carrying Dan Honig’s colors. The son of St. Carlo galloped in the Jead all the way, and at the wlre' downed Rufalba without much effort. Cromwell was the post favorite, but Jittle Kiley was unable to finish better than third. The winner, at one time 15 to 1 in the betting, was played down to 6 and 8. b A i TRACK ITEWS. Tommy Gritfin concluded that Tom Cromwell Renton Coal Company. A decision rendered by the Supreme Court vesterday will be of some fnterest to people well known In this city and Ala- | E. W. Bushnell was for | meda County. elght years the president of the Renton Coal Company, of which A. N. Simpson was one of the largest shareholders. When he took that position he was to have a salary of $150 per month. Evident- ly not being in straitened circum- stances Mr. Bushnell did not draw down his salary regularly, and in this way a large sum of money accumulated to his credit. When the time came for the final settlement there was a dispute between him and Mr. Simpson, who claimed that under a private arrangement between | himself and the president the latter was only to receive $100 per month $150. as at first agreed. Mr. Bushnell sued Mr. Stmpson and others for the sum of $13%0, money which he had left undradwn in the hands of the company, figuring at the rate of $150 per month. ~ He won In the Superior Court and the judgment was upheld by the higher court, the justices claiming that the books do not show any record of the $100 per month proposition. e Asthma. Consumption, Bronchitis cured. Dr, Gordins Sanitartum. 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, SF. Cal. e Not Malpractice. Autopsy Surgeon Gallagher reported to Coroner Hawkins yesterday that the death of Mrs. Ida Hurliman, of 44 Third street, was caused by pneumonia and cirrhosis of the liver. when the body of the deceased was brought to the Morgue that death had been caused by malpractice. and not “THE> GAL1’S” CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-- of the Winter Meeting. fine. Track fair. . RACING CHART. Oakland Track--Seventy-first day Friday, 1 January 21, 1898. Weather 470; FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling ; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300, " Index. Horses. Welght.| %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. |__Jockers. ‘10p. CL €6 Zamar I, 4. 10 11% 11% 1% 1 2% |Conley . 2 15 Callente, 5 . 4k Bh.8 3 3 135 Official, 3. 2% 22 2 3 5-2 11-5 Diggs, a 3% ‘saig 1 n w0 427 R. Q. Ban, 6. 5 48 4 5 15 30 18 Mamie G, 6% 8 7 [ o 10 41 Al Koran, T3 e e g. 0 0 424 Towanda, s Tnis’S s % ® Time, 1:15% b. g by St Good start. Won easily. 171, SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Tndex. Horses. %m. %m. %m. Judge Stouffer, 4. 13% 11% 12 438 Kamsin, 5 . 92 714 63y 433 Lost Girl, 4 4n 41% 41y 436 Aquinas. 4 . O e 438 Major Cook, 3N sl sy 436 Polish, 4 . SR iS1 B 438 Little Stnge Bnz sl lym 435 Walter J, §2. 6% 3h 457 Sardou, 4 7h 9 1 10 455_Howard, a . 4 10 10 92 Time, 1:26%. Winner, F. Phillips & Co.’s ch. g. b t-Bri 7 woTime. 1: £ by Cassatt-Brigand Girl 479. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purss, $600. Index. Horses. Welght.St. 414 426 (430) 442 430 411 462 Shasta Water, 4. Serena, § .. Fashion Plate, 4. Double Quick, 5. Lena, 4 . Lorena T, 5. Newsgatherer, 4 Time. 1:42. Winner, Burns start. Won first three driving. 473. 5 mv:gvm RACE—One and & sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and upward: i purse, “Index. Horses. Weight.|St. %m. Bm. ¥m. Str. Fin | (455) Buck Massie, 6 15 12 14 1%% 15 (A (461) Ostler Joe, 5. 2% 2% 214 21% 28 |Tuberville (381) The Roman, 4. 3ns 3h 3% 3% 310 |W. Martin 443 Tom Cromwel 4 4 4 4 4 Thorpe easil: Time, 145. Winner, 3. M. Murphy's br. b, by Hanover-Triana. 474. purse, $400. FIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; Index. Horses. Welght.[St. %m. %m. Xm. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. | CIL. 458 Our Climate, 5, i1n 11 12 12% 125 (Conl 7 3%3 Rufalba, 4. 1% 5% 42 3 2% 2 ll'f E. J:rge- }‘ : 5! “oupon 4 45 -4 ... Rudolph, a. 101 4 76 76 72 73 52 Epocws. lg ulls) 469 Wawona, a. 106 5 4% 5314 52% G54 610 [H rtin . 4 1-2 455 Outgo, 6. 106 9 9 $1% 88 8 10 78 an Kuren 30 50 273 Florimel, 4. 99 7 63 610 610 62% 820 [MeNichols . » 30 435 Mulberry, a. 1| 8 88 9 9 9 9 | McHugh 20 60 Time, 2:08%. Winner, D. A. Honig's b. g. by St. Carlo-imp. Royal Bess. Good start, ‘Won handily. 47 5. SIXTH RACE—Five and & half furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. ndex. Horses. Weu-m.}sn ¥m. %m. %m. (#54) May W, 4. 2 1h 1 g 419 Tea Rose III, 4.....101] 3 . [ 446 1 Don’'t Know, a. . 3h 31 459 Blarney Stone, . I* 53 - 452 Red Spinner, 4. - 5 €12 459 Hermoso - 4% 2% ... Foremost, pres 7 7 Time, 1:07%. Winner, D. Cameron's b. m. by ‘Won easily. ¥ o cially been the case on Ellis street, be- $1000; | It had been stated | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1898. A NEW TRICK OF FOOTPADS, Nefarious Trade in Dark Streets. Their Purpose May Be Accomplished. Police Notiflea will and a Strict Watch Be Kept for Late Pedestrians. For the past few nights it has been | | noticed that the street gas lamps have been, extinguished during the hours between 1 and 3 o'clock in the morn- ing by unknown parties. This has espe- | tween Jones and Larkin, where many | | holdups and robberies have lately | taken place. A milkman whose name | | 1= kept secret has complained of many scares within the past few nights, and | he claimed to have witnessed a daring | attempt at burglary the night previous | to his report. Complaints have also been heard | from Haight street, in the district near Octavia, and the police are in a quan- | dary to account for the lights going | out, although it is thought desperate characters do the act, that their plun- dering and robbery may be made the easier thereby. It is reported that the past few hold- | ups in those districts have been ac- complished where no street lamps burned, and the reason for the fact is | about becoming plain to the Chief of Police and detectives at the City Hall. Just where the criminals who are still at large will stop Is a question for the police to determine, but the general | public will undoubtedly be kept in a nervous strain during the determina- | | tion. IS SOL BERLINER A KLONDIKE MINER? | Many of His Friends Say That | He Was Never in the | Yukon Region. A Current Rumor That He Faro in the City of Seattle. Dealt | Solomon Berliner 1s thinking very seri- | ously just at present whether there is any | | true felicity In this vale of tears. | Solomon returned from Seattle two weeks ago and claims he has been so- | | journing in the region of the Klondike. | This his friends stoutly deny, making no | | secret of thelr suspicions and telling | | them freely to Berliner, and averring that | | he was never in the Klondike, and no | | farther north than a faro table at Seat- | tle. This expressed unkindness on the | part of his friends has caused Sol no end of trouble and hard rumination in trying to devise a lucid and graphic story of his trip to the Yukon. In order to per- suade them that they are in the wrong. | But his efforts in this direction seem | fruitless, as his friends refuse to give | them the least credence. | | When Sol arrived in the city from the | | north (how far north it is at present | difficult to state, as so many conflicting | storfes are told by his friends) he went | | to one of the largest hotels in the city where he welcomed his friends with ail the lavishness and apparent wealth of a second Croesus. Expense with Sol at this | time seemed to be but a secondary con- sideration, and his friends claim that he | threw his'money around the varfous col- ored bottles on the Baldwin sideboard with a liberality seldom seen in this | | Quarter of the big hotel. | _Since this night Solomon has found the | necessity of walking in the way of pru- | dence and exercising strict economy, and consequently he has seldom been seen | | around the lobby of the hotel since the | memorable night of free liquid refresh- | ment. Rumor has spread and reports have be- come current that Berliner, instead of be- | ing the wealthy man that he posed, has | come down from Seattle with the avowed | pirpose of making money by ~selling londike claims In the interest of others, | thereby receiving a commission for mhis services. This, however, he flatly denies, maintaining that he is down in the city on a mission of love, and not on a matter of business. Sol 1s a story teller, and no mean one | at that, and his glibness and eloquence in telling ‘an adventure are remarked upon by his friends generally as being truly wonderful. But_his enthusiasm in this direction, so E. J. Wilbur says, seems to have gained the mastery over his dis- cretion, as the story he tells in connec- tlonr with a number of Duggets taken from his claims In the Klondike falls wide of the mark of carrying conviction with it to the minds of his friends, who claim that he had these nuggets in his posses- slon before he left the city. Through this little oversight regarding the nuggets Mr. Berliner has been given | | the laugh by his friénds until life seems | almost a burden to him. Mr. Berliner has | found the immediate necessity of a return | to the north, and will leave the city early | next Tuesday morning. | sEnd b o ARG EE COUNTERFEITER KENDALL. His Preliminary Examination Com- menced Before Judge Conlan. The preliminary examination of Gil- bert B. Kendall, alias Richard F. Kerby, charged with having counterfeit tools and counterfeit coin In his possession, was commenced before Judge Conlan yesterday morning. . Detective Dillon, one of the arresting officers, was the first witness. He testi- fled to arresting the defendant in his room, 434 Golden Gate avenue, and find- ing a number of counterfeit gold pleces, molds, tools and other articles used in the counterfeiting business in the room. All the articles were produced in court and identified by the witness. Mrs. Kenny, the landlady of the house, testified to renti: the room to the de- fendant, who said his name was Kim- ball. When he took ssession of the room none of the articles produced in court was in it. The defendant had pos- session of the room for about two weeks, and one time was absent for three or four days. Mrs. Anderson, 14 Turk street, testified that the defendant engaged a room at her house and gave her a $5 gold piece in payment and she gave him $4 in silver as change. The gold plece was produced and proved to be bogus. She positively identified the defendant. The further examination was then con- tinued till next Tuesday. Secret Agent Harrls was an interested listener to the proceedings. —_———— The New Gold Flelds. In another column of the paper will be found the notice of the expedition to sail on April 25 to Kotzebue Sound. Captain B. Cogan of 44 East street will command in person the Al clipper bark Alaska. The reports of the country 4 from the native Indians and the United States Government officials show that the country is full of gold. Two pros. pectors have just arrived from this new district with $30,000 in nugge: How Thugs Ply Their i | G Latenlade, St Jago |Mrs McNeil, S Cruz | M _McHendrif&s, Boise A | M Hellinger, | until 12 o'clock every night in the vear. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Hamlin, n (Miss L Harrls, Mercd Brown, N Mrs R Hards, Merod Lowrey, ‘Fresno S N Griffith, Fresno Mitchell, Mich |G M Foote, Hollister Andrews.Red Bif W L Dunn, Rio Vista agle & W, Sacto R Wyllle, Oakland Sacto F L Thomas, Oakind Casey, Sacto c L Pierce, Oakland W_E Buckner, Hanta C Stark, Sta Barbara J Murphy, Hanford |E Valentine, Fresno W_F Dewey, Toledo |A Albrecht, Fresno J Eady, Oregon A Falk, Santa Paula B Brown, Silverton H Edwars, San Jose 8 Morrison, 'Colo Spgs H H Blood, Nev 8 Waterhouse, Placrv J Ankrown, Cinn B Barnar, London | H Williams, Boston Mrs B F Martin, Cal |Mrs Harris, N Y. Mrs F Kyle, Boston |Miss Harris, N Y. E F Northam, S Jose D Ballou & w, S L O F F Jackson, Oakind C A Phillips &w, Sac J A Renter, Portld,Or Mrs Runy Sacto YV L Starr,” Portid, Or E E Carfleld, Chico J A Lacy. Skaguay A T Lee, Angels F L Cranfill, Medfora W C Good, Sta Rosa G F McBride, Etna | Miss Good, Sta Rosa Dr de Bar&w, Jacksn E J Rule, Dncns Mill W Turton, Sacto R A Blair, Sacto T Dillon, ‘Columbla ‘H A Gerald, Los Ang PLELLE] & umen mE H Wilson, ‘Seattle |S Richardson, Tulare E Willlamson, Seattle|J Anderson, Redlands L McCoy, Red Buff |J D McNab, Riversde E T Moffat, Berkeley C W Sexton., Los Ang Mrs S Hartman, Mere!G W Hartman, Mercd PALACE HOTEL. D Bosque, Bodie Mrs Cohn, Omaha A -Shoemake, Cal |H Brandels, Omana J M Sorzano Jr, N Y |F A Cutler, S Rosa G W Travis, S Jose |C R Allen, S Jose F V Fisher, S Berndno|Mrs Allen, S Jose Mrs McLaughlin S Crz Miss Allen, S Jose Miss McLaughlin, S Cr F A West, Stockton G Bramhall, Japan |U S Grant, S Diego F R Blount, N Y Mrs Grant, S Diego Mrs Fisher,'S Berndno Miss Potter, S Diego McG Bundy, Mich T J Fleld, Monterey Haas, |C Henne, 'L A: 7 G Darden, N N Bowden, 'S Jose H Murphy, Omaha Mrs Hazard, ‘Buffalo (J R Patton, S Jose E M Wade, L Ang_ |R P Lane, Stockton G F Womrath, N Y |J E Budd, Stockton £ W Edelman. L Ang/S H Rucker, § Jose H C Lee, Cleveland |C A Mentrey, Newhall F E Drake, Chicago |J H Henry, 8 Jose D T Davis, ‘Wash Mrs Henry, S Jose J Sharon, Wash Miss Henry, S Jose Sutherland, Oroville |Master Henry, S Jose Miss Holmes, 'Stanford ‘W T Jeter, 8 Cruz C H Colburn, Nevada |A Bergwin, Chicago H Brown, N Y Mrs Brown, N Y Mrs Bergwin, Chicago H Cohn, Omaha A L Williams, Cal LICK WOUSE. | J E Henry, Sacto T Stilwell, Petaluma | A M Horton, Denver | 7 Babeock, Walla W | F R Wehe, Downiev! | ‘rs Berg. Marysville | 3 r_Van Wehe,DI | fiss A Berg, Marysvl H G Stilwell, Petaln | Miiss Toombs, Marysv D Evans, Fureka Mrs Williams, Maryv R Kirby, S Diego L Farr, Ogden J M Anderson, Boise Mrs Elge, Los Ang 1 D Williams, Maryv Mrs M Karr, Marysv Miss A Karr, Marysv F J Martin, Fortuna J Finnell Jr, Tehama|P W Ross, Los Ang | Mrs Finnell,’ Tehama |H Tupper & s, Fresno | A N_Moares& w.Salm| W A Rucker, Fresno J C Hudner, Hoilister| N Willis, Fresno | J McDougall&w. Stek E S Hartls & w, Cal R L Paine, Mariposa C Ward & w, Grb Gle Mise Paine, Mariposa W S Loakard. Astria | Mrs M E Knox, Cal |W S Gunn, Sonora R Menzies, S Rafael A Colby, Sonora BALDWIN HOTEL. Y A Boudrean, Modes- | T Richards, San Diego | J D MeDorald, U S > [N A Schilling, Portid | J W Chisholm, Chicaz|] E Cate. Chicago R H Marshall, St Pan, [H W Aldis, N ¥ J M Tooke, Denver |W A Newton, Chicago | W H Cele, New York [H C Shaw, Stockton D Cole, New York F_Green, Fresno I Fiel.'Grass Valley |W L Spencer, N Y | § H Tacy & w, Chicag|T J Duffy, New York | L Pierce, Sutsin R H Kennedy & f, Cal | P Rall, San_Jose Prof W Mallory, Stock | F Johnson, Napa AHWison&w, N Y | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs Starbird, Sacto |Miss E Smith, Stkn O H Stott, Portland |H B Herman, Mont Cohen, Sacto J B Denneféw, B C (N H Hunt Salt Lake H_Van der Wettern,|B Ghisofli, Fresno Bouldin Island }J Carlson,’ Livermore Montana /R Smith, Cal P McKenzie, Stockton|C M Boyle, S Jose H Cook, Courtland |J Roberts, Rodeo T F Murra; cto |Mrs Decker, Bakersfid J R Wallls, S Jose 'J Wickman, Wash SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 8§21 McAllister street; open until 8:30 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 § o’clock. 2518 Mission street; open until 9 o'clogk. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. .W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky open_till § o'clock CHURCH NOTICES. FIRST United Presbyterfan Church. cor. Gol- den Gate ave. and Polk st.—M. W. Gibson, pastor. Services, 11 4. m. and 7:30 p. m.: Young people’s service, 6:3) p. m.; pastor will preach both morning and evening: subject for morning, ““They Could Not Because They Would Not Enter’”; subject for evening, “‘Get | YOUNG girl to assist in light housework. SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. MRS. DR. FISH, rim. 3. 116A Grant ave.; sleo- trician: alconol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. JINO. HULTHEN, electro-magnetic _massage treatments; alcohol baths. S Mason st. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 11§ Taylor st. ROOMS whitened from $1 and papered §2 50 up. 289 Third st. MRS, STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 11 ROOM Renting Bureau, rocm 24, Flood bufld- ing, cor. Fourth st. _— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. REFINED German nurse desires situation or would do upstairs work; $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NG girl, t housework. San Mateo, T e S ses Tty here. MisS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. i s e s . HELP WANTED—Continued. WANTED—An experienced produce salesman; one who can obtain consignments. Box 687, ormaid, $25. MiSS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. Call office. & i COOK, Modesto, §20, fare pald; Placer County, | GOOD barber; Saturday and Sunday. G607t $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. Hayes st. i RMAN or Scandinavian waltress and par- | GOOD barber for Saturday; wages $3; call early. 630 Fourth st. WAITRESS, hotel, country, §2%. MISS CUL- 5 p. m., and Sun- BARBER wanted Saturda: 20 LEN, 3% Sutter' st. ay. 105 Montgomery ave. 2 PARLORMAID and waltress, §%. MISS CUL- | BARBER, Saturday p. m. and Sunday. LEN, 3% Sutter st. Eighth at. MOTHER and daughter, country, $35. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. lace; must tter st. COOK, short_distance, $25 Eood g0 to-day. MISS CULLEN, : FIRST-CLASS Swedish laundress desires situ. ation: best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, 2 in family, $0. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERMAID. $5. MISS CULLEN, 3% NEAT, capable German girl Jesires situation | ~Sutter st. lurse ;. 0 ; refer- hoes, "MISS COLTEN. 5 Butter ot SECOND_girl, sleep home, §i5. MISS CUL- 2 utter THOROUGHLY competent Scotch waltress and - chambermaid desifes situation: Kood refer- | 2 NURSES, §15 each. MISS CULLEN, 335 ences. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. Sutter st. COLORED cook_desires situation: best refer- | WORKING housekeeper, with a girl, $12. ences. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. | _MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. EXPERIENCED woman wishes situation; | 2 WAITRESSES, country hotel, $i5 each. first-class American cook; thoroughly under- | stands her work in all ‘its branches; best city references. COLORED couk, best of references, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter. WANTED-—Situation as nurse and companion to invalld; best of references: no objection to country, or would travel. Address M. D., 2108 Pine st. YOUNG woman wishes & situation to do cook- ln{ and general housework; willing reli- ible; wages $25. Box 682, Call Offic RESPECTABLE German widow, aged 33, with Soe chilt, withes stoedy Stustica fo_do ousework or as housekeeper; small wages. Box 685, Call Otfice. out by the day or will ‘sct “as SEAMSTRESS wishes to companion or housekeeper; no triflers. §28 Geary o or do mending for family, lady wishes position as com- ®ood dressmaker: no objection to Address A. G., P. O. box 100, panion; traveling. station F, city. NEAT, respectable young girl would like a place to do light housework: sleep home; is willing. Address H. H., Call office branch, Sixteenth and Mission st THOROUGHLY competent middle-aged Scan- dinavian woman wants a position as work- ing housekeeper; ®ood references. Address % Sumner st., off Howard, bet. 7th and &th. GERMAN _woman keeper; ecit; £t., West wishes place as house- or country. Address 7i4 Linden akland. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. | MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. | NURSE, Honolulu, §25. MISS CULLEN, 325 | _Sutter'st. | SECOND girl, choice %}“’* $20 to $25; girl, De- visadero, $20; girl, hington, 320; 3 girls, Alameda, $20; girl, Shasta County,’ 3%, see arty here: girl, California, $20; girl, Laguna, §50: Eirl, Roes Valley, §20; Birl. Castro, $20 girl, Mill Valley, $§20; Glenn_County girl, Filbert. $20; girl, ton, $20; girl, Buchan: &irl, Gough, $25, 2 in irl, Franklin,'$18; girl, FIN & COn Tés Market at. KITCHEN girl, §15 and room; 8 waitresses, $20 and room; chambermaid for lodging-house, $17, room, etc.; 3 waltresses, $5 a_week; 8 ‘Waitresses, $20 and room; waitress, $6 a week. MARTIN & CO., 149 Market | IRONER on starch work, country laundry, | 820 and found: waitresses, different country hotels, $20; fl;lmfm' bouuwo;k. pri; Il:l,- ily, country, . see party here. & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634- 638 Clay st. | | == WANTED—Milliner and designer to take charge of established department in dry goods house; must be stylish and up-to-date; must possess managerial capacity: all the year position; communications treated in strict confidence; state experience and with whom. Address P. O. box 82, Oakland. n Bruce place, off Harrison ave. 2 WAITRESSES, same hotel, country, §20; free . HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. GERMAN woman wishes work by the day or week washing or lironing. Address box 690, Call Office. | CAPABLE young lady{ responsibls position; references exchanged. Apply 1720 Clay st., WANTED—Situation as second girl or to mind children. Call or address 116 Eighth st. | _bet. 12 and 1. housework and cooking. 510 Fulton st. WANTED—Young German girl to assist with | ENT barber shop and bath: country, near N oo anance, good Teason for Selling: must be sold. Address box 632, Call offlce. 5 lemen of good address as outside Fonen: s o B 215 Third st., room 5. | EE chalr barber shop for sale cheap. Ad- T rese JOHN FIBLDS, San Leandro. ONEY lozned on watches, Melr) low interest. Uncle Harris, 1 ECRUITS wanted for the United et corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the Tnited States, or those who have legaily de- clared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English. and be be- tween § feet § Inches, and sp‘ryeetmm hetght formation apl B e ce. " Tiila ot.. SAn Francisco: Cal D] s and_mechanics to know R Reno House proprietor, still Denver House, 217 Third st.: 130 large 250 per night; $1 to 32 per week. “be thorough on union pressman; must Ggfifin and oylinder work; auick, careful, consclentious and reliable. Address, givirg experience, references, etc., box 50, Call. 2000 PATRS shoes—Another lot of men’s shoe: been slightly damaged; at less than one- h thelr value: from 25c to $2 50. 563 innion 8t bet. First and Second sts. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near : 200 rooms, 25c & night; reading-room; ?53"-%'“. and baggage to and from the ferry. ALE House, 321 Ellls—Roome %c to §1 P omt, $1 to $4 wedk: hot and cold bathe. "BAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted a$ BARRES, ' Divia 7. ear Jackeon. RBERS' Assoclation Free Employment Of- e R P HCHS. Sec., 525 Grant ave. MARKET st.—Branch office of The Callz s want ads and subscriptions taken. €5 LARKIN_Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. SINGLE rooms 10c and 15c night, T6c and $1 week. Lindell House. Sixth and Howard. MEN_to learn barber trade in elght weeks. 8. F. Barber College. 138% Fighth. ELCHO House, $63% Market st.—Rooms e.. e to B0c nixht: $1 to 32 week. ROOMS, 15c to 75c per night: 50c to $1 50 per week. Orfental, 225 Drumm st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Missions men to take rooms; i0c. lse and 250 per night; 60c, %c and §i per week. WANTED, to collect wages due laborers and clerks. KNOX Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. | TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room: 25c a night; $1 a week. SCHOOLGIRL about 14 to assist in light house- GOOD girl for general housework; moderate work. 10 Hyde st. | _wages. Apply 728 Bush st. MIDDLE-AGED woman: good _all-around | LADY stenographer, publishing house, $10; cash- worker; any respectable job or any wages. | fer, grocery store. 1013 Washington, Oskland. Address 106% Third st., room 7. = MIDDLE-AGED American lady wishes a posi- 839 HAYES ST.—Branch office of 4he Call Subscriptions and ads taken. AGENTS WANTED. H or German girl for light houes- ages $10. 620 ANTED—GIrl for cooking work. 2211 Sutter st. SDIS] s { WANTED—Shirt finisher. 521 Valencla st. tlon as housekeeper. Call or address 1031 Natoma st. GERMAN _girl wants position downstairs work and cooking or general housework; wages $25. 65 Zoe bet. Third & Fourth. SCANDINAVIAN widow (speaks English) | wants situation in small family where she may have home with her two small chil- dren: wages nominal. Address box 368, Call. GERMAN girl, between 2 and 2, as waltress in American family; wages $20: city refer- ences required. Call between § and 12 a. m. 2518 Pacific ave. SITUATION wanted by & woman for upstairs work; Minna st., down stairs SWIS girl desires situation in private fam- 1y where she could learn English. Please address E. K., 1309 Stockton st. WANTED_Work by the day Housework: good laundress: $i per day and car fare. MR young German no postals. LADY wants position as working housekeeper and board her son. Box 675, Call office. SWEDISH girl wants place for housework and | plain cooking: wages $20. Address 151% Clara. TWO ladies wish positions to keep house. Ad- dress A. W., room 1, 514 Bush st. NG youns woman wishes chamber work or place as janitress. Box. 630, Call office. WOMAN with child 3 years old desires situa- tion to do housework or assist; good cook; reference; city; widowers or bachelors need not apply. 1SiS Bush st. 9 any kind of | M., 1241% Market, near Sth. | REMOVED—Dr. Wise, the ladies’ speclallst, to | 1508 Market st.; monthly troubles, etc. ANTED—Protestant_woman; _general house- work; good cook; wages $15. Call Friday and Saturday at 229 San Jose ave. GIRL over 14 to assist with children. 143 San |~ Jose ave. . Yot | Hyde st. HINE operators on gloves. Carson Glove . 3 Market st. YOUNG girl to care for child; $6 per month and found. 2331 Pine st. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1 st.: perfect fi Market ying on; trial free. G girl for general housework. Apply 214 | u use show-cards or advertising signs? P uneit you see the new brilllant metal Jetters; fastened on any_ card; salesmen wanted; made only hy the Baker Letter Com- pany, 409 Sanchez st., S. F. e e FURNITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- zomery st.: highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 7L —_——— HOUSES WANTED. ‘WHY lose money by having vour houses, stores or flats vacant, when they can be quickly rented by HENDERSON REALTY CO. (pub- lishers of Weekly Real Estate Register)? Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. HENDERSON REALTY CO., 408C McAllister. I WANT a sunny flat or house, 7 to 9 rooms, in perfect condition. 15 minutes’ walk from Palace Hotel. for 1 vear or longer: if partly furnished will board owner if desired on suit- able terms: rent must be about $30; family 4 adults. Address box 631, Call office. LOT of uncalled-for shoes from 25c up to 1 3. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. ‘shoes, soleing, S5c, men's shoes, sole- : all repairing done at half the usual 62 Mission bet. st and 2d. (cDowell Dressmaking and _ Millinery School is the best place to learn: Mechanics’ Fair diploma; patterns cut 25 up. 103 Post. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, jew- elry; low Interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. GED singie gentleman occupying a prominent and responsible position, is de- sirous of permanently locating himself with a liberal minded and social family where he could enjoy home comforts and privileges: comfortable room or suite With freedom of the house and breakfast: will pay good price if suited. Address ‘‘Home,” box 659, Call office, with full particular: WANTED—Good home near school or board- ing-school for boy of 9 years. Address, with particulars and terms, box 650, Call office. SWEDISH girl wants to go out by the day, washing and froning. 21:C Collingwood st between Nineteenth and Twentieth. TWO young German girls want situations to do_ general housework; plain cooking. = 243 Second st., upstairs. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. T.. Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Special assembly THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, ‘at 7:30 o'clock. Order of the Temple. All are courteously invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2, 1 O. O. F.—Regular meetin, THIS EVENING. Third degree will be conferred. to report with your respective divisions to P. J. McCormick, marshal of Celtic divi- | sion, thence to march to positfon in line at | Drumm and Market sta. The division will leave Ninth and Market sts. at 9:15 sharp, accompanied by K. R. B. Rifles. Be prompt and invite your friends.” Fines for non-at tendance will be strictly enforced. By order P. J. McCORMICK, C. P. E. J. HANNON, Cor. Sec. PIONEERS — Sentor members of the So- clety of Calitornia Plo- neers and invited guests desiring to at- tend the literary ex- ercises which will be held at” Woodward's Pavilion on MONDAY, January 24, next, in the event -of its belng a rainy day, ure re- quested to meet at Pioneer Hall at 1 o'clock P, m. Carriages will be provided to take you 0 the pavilion. J. I. SPEAR, Secretary. Up and Go Forward, MEETING NOTICES fraters YERBA BUENA LODGE OF PERFEC tlon No. Regular meeting THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, January 21, af 8 o'clock. D. 13. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. A. O. H. of A.—Attentlon—To officers and members: You are hereby or- dered to assemble at Hibernia Mall, 120 Ninth st, on NEXT MONDAY, the 24th inst, at 9 o'clock sharp, YOUNG German girl wants a position at sec- ond work and sewing in private family. Box 666, Call office. COLORED girl, good seamstress and waitress, wishes situation; second work or mald. Ad- dress E.. box 673, Call office. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- elry: low Interest. Uncle Harris, rant ATIONS WANTED—-MALE. DENTS & MIN For first-class miners, mechanics, carpenters and others, send your orders to J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st., San Fran- cisco. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE employment office; work day, hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell st.; tel. Davis 805. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. E OWNERS | HELP WALTED. WANTED—Driver for_delivery wagon In city, Teferences required, $36 per month and found. man for private place in country, reference: $25 and found; also farmers, milkers, ef neat boy for newspaper office, 33 per, weel and increase. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. | WANTED—Cooper for winery in country, 350 to 360 per month and board; steady job. W. | D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Foreman for vineyard; must be ex- rienced vineyardist; $60 per month and oard; references. W. D. EWER & CO., 628 Clay st. NTED—10 miners, steady work, $3 per day; California_winemakers, with first-class ref- erences, $75 to $100 per month. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. | HOTEL DEPARTMENT Head walter, §70; French or Swiss second cook, $90; short-order cook, $35; cook, plain, country hotel, $40; hot-cake and waffle man, $35: walter, country hotel, $25 and fare ad- vanced; 2 walters, boarding-houses, $20; col- ored pantry boy for a steambont, $20; second cook, $60. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. NEAT young German boy about Is years to work in a saloon, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56. HUNTER & CO.. Chinese and Japanese emp. office. 614% California st.; tel. Main 231. YOUNG man would like a position in a black- smith shop to finish learning trade: has had some experfence. Address THOS. WALKER, 640 Howard st. JAPANESE, first-class family cook, wants situation; good recommendation; city or count; ‘TOMI, box 681, Call office. GOOD man wants situation on private place to attend to horse, work around the house, etc. Address box 691, Call office. GARDENER, young man, at present employed in private family, wishes to make change at end of month. Box 671, Call office. BOY of 16 wishes a position in machine shop: has had 1 year's experlence. Box 633, Call. OFFICERS and members of Seven Pines Cir- cle No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R.—Sisters: You are earnestly requested to attend the funeral of our late sister, MARGARET C. TRUE, from Native Sons’ 'Hall. By order. ANGIE AYRES, President. M. J. GRIFFITH, Secretary. Cemetery Association—The annual of lot-owners in the Masonic Ceme- tery will be held at the Masonic Temple TUESDAY AFTERNOON, February 1, 1898, clock, for the election of three trustees and such business as may legally come be- BE, Secretary. fore it. GEORGE J. HOI —The reguiar annual meet- NOTICE of meetl: ing of the stockholders of The Nevada Na. tional Bank of San Francisco will be held at its banking offics, 301 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the twenty- first (2Ist) day of February, 153, at 3:15 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a tors to serve during the en- board of dir suing vear, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. D. B. DAVIDSON, an Francisco, January 20, 188. THE regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders of The National Ice Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Mar- ket street, San Francisco, Cal., on WEDNES- DAY, the 24 day of February, 183, at the hour of 11 o'clock 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. J. T. DONAHUE, Secretary. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekl: Call. "Sent to any address in_the Unit States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage A_WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, in wrapper, for mailing. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tnion Iron 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 dircctors to serve for the ensuing ear, and for the transaction of such other as may come before the .::u-& MAN and wife want to run a boarding-house in mining camp or station: with reference. Address MRS. MONACO, Rodeo, Cal., care Union Oil Works, Contra Costa County. WANTS situation: rivate family; utter-maker. Sacramento st. ‘qok_for ranch, camp or £00d _breadmaker ‘Address W. T. BRYANT, 529 COOK—Wanted, situation in restaurant, lunch or coffee house; steady and competent; best of references. €34 Mission st., room 1. CAPTAIN well acquainted In northern waters wishes to run steamer on the Yukon next summer. Box 664, Call office. ELDERLY man wants 2 position as book- keeper; best references; small salary. Pio- neer, box 661, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $150 night: $130 to $6 week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. JAPANESE _cook wishes situation; city or country. M. K., 809 Stoékton MOKEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, Jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. WANTED—By a young man, a wholesale house: not afraid of Box 648, Call office. YOUNG married man wants situation at liv- ing wages; has had experience as grocery clerk and is handy with tools. Box 623, Call. GARDENER; single: thoroughly competent in all branches gardening and greenhouse work, first-class references: would like position Wwith private family. Box 3. Call office. FEMALE HELP WANTED. B I SRS T ST 3 CHAMBERMAIDS and wait, for country ho- tels, §20, free fare; 2 waitresses for same count hotel, $15. see party here, free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. GERMAN second girl for small American fam- ily, $25. C. R." HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. lace in a ard work. SAWMILL DEPARTMENT Double circular sawyer, pine lumber; one who can flle and run any kind of a mill saw and act as foreman; $150; see party here; Al man only need apply. 20,000 ccrds of virgin timber to be cut; $1 & cord; will let contract from 1000 cords up. 50 tiemakers, new camp, 10, & and be. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. INDOOR_servant with private family: refer ences; $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. WANTED—2 cooks, country restaurants, $60 and $25; Spanish cook, $10 week; 2 neat wait- ers for first-class restaurants,” good wages, $85. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 63 Sacramento st. WANTED—A large number of woodsmen to get out tles for railroad; different sizes at £00d prices: new camp; Virgin timber; tools advanced; good board, $15 month; miner, $3 day, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED-MISCELL. MOTOR, % horse power, for direct current. BACIGALUPI, 833 Market st. WE buy all kinds of second-hand tools, stoves, ete. AMES CURTIN, 1123 Market st. SECOND-HAND clothing, dresses, sealskins, wanted; best prices; send postal. 1020 Folsom. MACHINERY, belting, pipe, scales, tools, eto., bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Aisston. PAWNBROKER—Old__gold, _silve clothing bought. Add. COLEMAX §15 LARKIN—Branch office of the Call. Sub- acriptions and want ads taken. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post. Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branch- es; electrical, civil& mining engineering, sur- veying, assaying, etc.; 20 teachers; 1100 grad- uates placed since 1892; catalogue. AYRES' Business College, 325 Montgomery st.; individual instruction in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; 1life acholar- ship, $50; 10w rates per week and month. ENGINEERING school; civil, electrical, min- ing, mech., survey, assay,archit.; day & eve.; est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market. BOOKKEEPING and rapid _calculations: & course in Tarr's counting room makes you thorough. Room 572, 855 Market st. WANTED—A teacher in painting. 4413 Nine- teenth st. FLUTE, mandolin, guitar lessons; club $1 monthly. PROF. GASTALDI, 710 Lombard. BOOKKEEPING, arithmetic, _writing, gram- mar; day, night; $ mo. 1504 Market. op. Sth INDIVIDUAL instruction, shorthand and type- Wwriting; terms reasonable. 1015A Post st. SAN FRANCISCO Business College, 1235 Mar- ket st.; 124 positions in '%; 103 in '97. LUDLUM School of Elocution and Drama Art. 928 Sutter st. 2 e PROF. M. KOLANDER, teacher mandolin, guitar and banjo. 9% Market st., off Mason. 3 WAITERS, $25 and $30, country hotels. 3§ Sooks. 5. 330 and §25; 3 dishwashers. MUR- A 0 ing :mployment Agents, €3¢ and €36 Clay st. o 8 TIE-MAKERS, Sc, % and 10c each; farmers and vineyard hands, laborers and teamsters. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. BAKER, country shop, $35 and found. MUR- RAY DY, Leading Empl Agents, 634 and 635 Clay st. s 3 COOKS, $30 and room: 2 cooks, $9, a week; 3 cooks, $10 and $6, §7 and $3 a week:mlocogg cook, $35 and room; 2 cooks, $35 and room; fee parties here. MARTIN & CO., 749 Mar- et st. VOICE culture, plano Paris graduate: French, Spanish: new classes: $2 mo. 109 Taylor st. FISK teachers’ agencles in 10 citles wanted now. 420 Parrott building. teachers CARPET CLEANING. P N CITY Steam Carpet-Cleaning Works; cleans, moves, lays clfi‘p;tl- G. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 38 and 40 Bighth st.; telephone South 250, WHEN you become disgusted_with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer = beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. GREAT Eastern _ Steam _ Carpet-Cleaning ‘Works, 14 §th st., B. GRANT. Tel. Jessie 201. WAITER, country, $25 and room; 3 waiters, and room; 3 waiters, $6 a week. MARTIN & CO., 748 Market st. POT-WASHER, $17 and room; MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. D—Night cook, $40: French couple, Dear city, $16; French’stableman, $40; French valet, $35; butler and wife as cook, $70: bute ler, $5; waiter, hotel, $30, etc. ANDRE'S, 308" Stockton st. COOK _for mining boarding-house, $50. WARD & CO., 60S and 610 Clay st. HOTEL butcher for Neyada who can slaughter and make sausage: $35 and found and half éllre p:ld. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 ay st. MEMBERSHIPS good for 1 year's service; 5 city canvassers employed under bond: orders exceed applications; ~investigation invited; situations under no circumstances or for any consideration promised cr guaranteed. Clerks’ Exchange, 313 Bush st. = 313 BUSH st. offers places to-day for cal general nt; advertising man, ho- tel steward; el tor runner; steamer assist- lll:l c,lierkz:hmndmdumte. D‘Bfiuonl of trust, and % other valuable openings: ho ox to investigate. e call early. R 5 WAITRESSES for first-class country hotals, $20 and free fare: restaurant waitress, city, $20; chambermald and walt, $15; waltress, city hotel, $20; 4 German and 2 French cooks, OB GLNN, tary. private, $25; ‘16 girls, housework, $20; 10 Cal. ung girls to asesist, $10 and $15. N inon T Mt g, Naiy HANGN'S Qo chary R EXPERIENCED firls for box factory; German SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘Waitress and parlor maid, $35; German nuree. oA nnen. | 1 child, $20; 4 German, Scandinavian THEY are closing out remnants of curtalns, | and American second girls. §20 and $25: 3 dress shoes, corsets, hoslery, under- | cooks, German style, §25; 3 waitresses, hote! vnvu-::, - “;mnu. laces, lpln:' trim- $20; u:d a li lnug‘ of girls for cooking Ve very chea) oneer and housew: n and country. J. F. Tiry Goods Btore, 106 Fourth st. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st BAD tenants WOMAN for ?nel‘ll hcusework and cooking: 1% hours’ ride from city. Call at 511 Vl‘n Ness ave. before 12 m. NIGHT cook for hotel cafe, must d o $40; cook for small dyster grotto, ”1‘), nu'wfrl,n summer $5. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny. 8 MEN for good voyage; good wages; no fee charge. HERRMAN'S, 2 Steuart st. BOY to learn hardware business. ‘wages expected. tate d Box 684, Call office. - ADVANCE Carpet-cleaning Co.. 420 Sutter; tel. Main 394, GEO. WALCOM, prop. o CLEANING, Sc; laying, 3¢; rug samples fres: fel Jessle 844 Stration, 3 Bighth. 2 CARPETS cleaned and renovated Itk 5 28 Tenth: tel. South 35. Mackintosh & G J. BE. MITCHELL, Carpet-cleaning Co., st} cleaning % a yard; tel: Mig L B CONKLIN'S carpet-beating w. Gate ave Telephone East ya oo Oclden ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ADVICE free; divorce law a specialty; no fee without success: colections. ‘o i’ HOWE, atty at law, 850 Market, cor. Stocktn, ADVICE free—Private law matters; moderats fees. ATTORNEY McCABE, 103 Larkin st. ADVICE free; no charge unless successful. W. W. DAVIDSON, 827 Market st. LEGAL NOTICE:! process {rom O. M. Henry, in the Mu diggings, near Volcano, Amador County, to deposit tallings in Rancheria Creek; George A. Gritton, in the Clapboard Gulek mine, near Voleano, Amador County, to de- posit tailings in Sutter Creek; from Frank 7. Goyan, in the Cox mine, near Placerville, Fi Dorado County, to deposit tailings in a ra- vine; from J. Longnecker, in the Hull placer mine, near Genesee, Plumas Count to deposit tailings in a ravine, and f B Becker and Robert Mooney, in- the Tome: MEN and boys to sell jubilee buttons; big stake mine, near Amador City, Amador ‘profits. COLEMAN'S, 41 Third st. g:::t.'.“tfl demll" tailings in ‘R&nch!fla hat a meeting will ba WANTED—An elderly man to cook for 2 or 3| oy oom 50 Flo Fre, men; wages § per month. Call 500 Halght st. | _cisco, Cal an Fenmos. bulding T o FIRST-CLASS haircutter, who understands hair curiing. 24 Geary st. TYPEWRITERS. POl 30 ver ‘week. MISS CULLEN, 125 | REMINGTON WNo. 3 fine order i sasmis sent. SCOTT & BANNAN, 333’ Montgomery.