The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1898, Page 12

2 ;| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1898. e — e ——— e e CHOICES WER TURNED DOWN Zamar and The Bachelorf‘“"‘"" Chesterfield was raced as & two-year- E the Only Favorites to Finish First. Gray Landed With Daily Rac- ing Form 1n a Very Ex- citing Drive. The Steeplechase Replets With Acci- | dents—Ladies' Day Drew a Large Attendance. A card that did not appear spattered | s Atticus . with eoft spots for any particular own- er, coupled with the fact that it was | drew a large crowd to | “ladles’ da Ingleside yesterday. To those who de- light in playing outsiders it was a most enervating day’'s sport. Two favorites, Zamar and The Bachelor, scored, but the four other choices were carried to their corners hopelessly beaten. contested throughout, the finish to the second The well racing was event being one of the most exciting of the season. In the way of riding honors, Conley carried off the palm by piloting two winners, one a favorite, the other an outsider. The steeplechase over the new “man- slaughter” course was replete with in- cidents and accidents. The favorite, Reno, fell early in the game, severely injuring his rider, Barry, who was car- ried off the field state. dio, ridden by Then the second choice, the athletic George in an unconscious Presi- Cochran, ran out at the fourth jump, putting him out of business and burn- ing up a raft of coin. Chesterfield, a hig over the sticks, a won as he pleased. place with Mestor. After this, Lord hly touted beginner | —_— umed command and | Robert Johnson, a Sallor, Com- “Stew” Peters suc- ceeded In finishing intact, and took the | Una Colorado, after | & most tempestuous passage, landed in the show. to the medical profession. The course is a great boon Little Gray distinguished himself by a plece of rare good riding in the six- furlong run, second on the programme. He had the mount on Daily Racing Form, a 6-to-1 chance in the betting, and six horses passed the wire so close- 1y bunched that it was almost impossi- ble to pick the winner. Form gai the fast coming Benamela a nose Glenower and Valencienne were but heads fur- front of Hermosa. Novia, ther away. A very cheap class of plater the post in the opening se the betting. leg up, was unfortunate in Daily Racing ed the verdict by a nose, with in went to >n-furlong run, with Claudiana ruling favorite in Cash Sloan, who had the getting pocketed and was led out by Sardou, a 7 to 1 chance, ridden by Conley. faela secured show honors in a drive. Zamar is back in his old ble fashion from Mainstay. Jones’ big chestnut, Ra- | winning form and took the six-furlong sprint, third on the card, in the gamest possi- He was £ 3 to 2 choice at post time and getting away well to a ragged start fought it out the entire distance with Hughey winning driving by a neck. In a punishing finish. High- land Ball led Hartly out for the show. The start ruined the chances of Mid- light Morinel fell at the post. The victory of The Bachelor in the mile and a quarter selling affalr was babl ‘Willie Martin. due to the splendid riding of After Our Climate and Tulare had set a merry clip for a mile, Martin made his move with the Corri- gan entry and with little to spare at the end downed Tulare a head in 2:08%5. Our Climate tired the last quarter, fin- ishing third. The winner was an even money favorite. Don Clarencio ran for the first time in the colors of Kittleman Brothers in the last event, over one mile furlong, decided under vorite in Corrigan’s Can’t Dance. and a selling condi tions, and overturned a very warm fa. Th latter was a 1 to 2 choice in the betting | and in a run In which no pace was. set | the Don led the favorite out a length | | i TRACK ITEWS. While being schooled over the steeplechase | course after the fencing event, Voit fell at b or two for that impetuous rider. Barry, the rider of Reno, had his tongue nearly severed in half when that jumper fell with him, and was otherwise badly bruised. d by the firm of Burns & Waterhouse. He | was & pronounced fallure, but appears to be a regular kangaroo at the fencing game. Judge Murphy says the jumping horse riders | | bave got him guessing. Hundrede of others are in the same predicament. As a yearling Sardou, race, cost Marcus Daly over $5000, { TO-DAY'S ENTRIES | B Following are to-day’s entries: First Race—One mile. . (493)Imp. Tripping..106! 363 Judge Denny ..1I Yer LTSN (462)Gariand Basr.. 108 Satsuma 16 nd iace—Three-quarters of & mile; three- is; selling. Midian . 34O Roxey Murphy.100 (458) Aluminum 0 Official ..........108 441 Tenr! Formella . 89 397 PIDR ............110| 476 Chihuahua -108 463 Good Friend... 104 458 Einstein . -103 482 Gotobed ........106 Third Race—One and a sixteenth miles: sell- | tng. 489 Meadow Lark...109| §18 Donation 110| 487 Wawona . 107| 468 Palomacita 102| 489 Joe Uliman . 401 Pleasanton .....104 464 Haclenda 207 474 Coupon 1IT 104 445 Elano .. 108 Fourth Race—One &nd & quarter miles -109 109 07 07 358 Heldelberg 477 Little Singer . handicap. 454 Ostler Joe 19| (48)Osric II. 105 (484)The Roman ....119| 485 Morellito .... . 108 369 Judge Denny ..112| 497 The Bachelor ..102 @“33)Imp. Tripping..111 Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- ing. 472 Lena ..105| 458 Torston .. 490 Dick Behan ....112| 481 Myth . 472 Fashion Plate .132| 489 Red Glenn (456)0'Fleta . 103| 467 Personne (455)Hermanita -107! 498 Joe Terry Sixth Race—Three-quarters of a mil 425 Linstock ... Charmion 95 Hurly Burly . ... Maxillo . 408 Libertine . 112| 46%)Dr. Sharp . 99| 476 Prince Tyrant.. 104| 385 Torsida ... 114 132/ 466 Lord Marmion.112 TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. First Race—Geyser, Imp. Tripping, Satsuma. Second Race—Officlal, Goed Friend, Midian. perhird Race—Palomacita, Donation, Heldel- erg. Fourth Race—Ostler Joe, Imp. Tripping, Judge Denny. Fifth Race—Hermanita, Fashion Plate, Myth. Sixth Race—Lord Marmion, Torsida, Dr. | Sharp. | A VICTIM OF DESPONDENCY. | mitted Suicide Early Last Evening on Kearny Street. | himself last evening at 6 o'clock In a room in the Tremont House on Kearny street. Immediately after the shooting he was taken to the Harbor Recelving Hospital and attended by Drs. Hill, Za- bala and Thompson, but the efforts of the physiclans were without avail, as he dled soon after the arrival of the patrol wagon. It was discovered that three bullets had entered the abdomen and one the roof of the mouth. The cause is thought to be despondency, superinduced by al- coholic stimulants. tI {s known that the deceased had been with a _well-known woman during the previous day and had spent his all buying liquor. He after- ward discovered that the woman had left him, and fie committed the rash act. The body was removed to the Morgue. PR A O — In the Divorce Courts. Pellegrino Del Chiro was granted a di- vorce from his wife, Maria Del Chiro, by Judge Hunt yesterday on the ground of extreme cruelty. The allegations of the plaintiff that his wife was in the habit of giving him severe beatings with chunks of wood and other similar weap- ons of war and that she frequently ad- dressed him by names other than the one his parents had given him in his early youth. were substantiated and the decree of divorce was given him. Frances E. Grapewine was granted a divorce from Charles E. Grapewine on the charge of desertion. Jennie Willlams was allowed a divorce from W. L. Willlams on the ground of de- sertion. Mary J. Willis was granted a divorce from Robert J. Willis on the grounds of desertion and failure to provide. The application of Mrs. L. B. Wagner for a divorce from John W. Wagner was granted on the ground of extreme cruelty. Florence Burke was the last on the list of divorce applicants,and as she was sub- stantiated in her allegations that her Nus- band had treated her with extreme cru- elty Judge Belcher granted her a decree of “divorce and gave her the custody of her minor child. e Divorce Sults Flled. Mary Rodriguez has applied for a di- vorce from Joseph Rodriguez on the ground of cruelty. Kate Waldstein has applied to the courts for a divorce from Albert Waldstein. As a cause of action with the juicy price of 12 to 1 against | the plaintiff alleges desertion. “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. PAClFlC COAST JOCKEY CLUB--Ingleside Track--Seventy-third day of the Winter Meeting. Weather fine. Track fast. Wednesday, January 26, 1898. FIRST RAC 494. even furlongs: maiden four-year-olds and upward; pures, $3%0. Weight.|St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. 1 Jockeys. |Op. CI. Araz 02 1ns 1h 12 1h 11% |Conley 208 Clandiana, 4. 100 7 6h 4h 4 2% 43 2 85 Rafaela, ..., 105 3% 6h 17 64 &7 0y La Fontera, 4. 21101 4h 3y 2h 2 2% 15 15 Rey Del Diablo, 4..112 3% 2% 3n 3h 5 8 Santa Clara, 4 BA Cas s Sk Sw B W Malplaquet, 4. 1% 6% 62 712 B 20 Maugrum, 4 8 8 3 8 1B 1 = = oo - [Feighery 15 *Lett. Time, 1:30%. Winner, Z. Abrabam's ch. o. by Salvator-Chimera. Fair start. Won first three driving _4"95 SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. . Index. Horses. Weight. St. %m. %m. %m, Str. Fin. Op. CL 226 D. Racing Form, 2. 88 3 5% 6% 3h 1ns |Gray £ 6 Benamela, §.. -106/ 9 9n 8h 72 2ns [Conley 2 3 Hermoso, 3. 2 1h 18 1h 3ns |Spencer . 5 ovia, 3 8 8 n 9 1 8h 4h Woods 8 6 Glenower, 3. o . B 5h §n |0'Conno 0 ®0 Valencienne, 3..... 92/ 6 64° 414 29% €2 [Holmes 0 15 Roulette Wheel, 3. $5 4 3h 61 6% 71 [McNichol 3 52 106) 6 4h 3h 42 83 |H Marts 3 5.2 7 72 7% 92 98 [Thorpe 1B 30 11 2 2% 2h 10 10 |Clawson 8 15 . W. Coulter's b. c. by Forester or Burlington-Ella Blackburn, first five driving. 498 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. ° nd Torses. Welght %m. %m. Str. Fin. Zamar II, 1% 1% 1in Malnstay. 280 adl ise 34% 23n 3hb 49548 i 3 5 5 *Fell. Time, 1:14. first three Griving. Winner, D. A. Honig's b. g. by St. Carlo-imp. Royal 497. purse, $400. FOURTH RACE—One and & quarter miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; Index. Horse: Nm. ¥m. ¥m Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. Cl. 334 The Bachelor, 5. 3% 31 35 33% 1h |W. Martin.. 1 1 3% Tulare, 21% 2% 21 2¥ 28 [Thorpe v 456 Our Climate, 5. 127 11 1b 1% 32% [Conley . ging 405 Little Cripple, [ 6 6 53% 43 [Clawson . 33 457 Rufalba, 4.. 4ns 4h 4% 4% 540 |H Brown . 8 12 Nonchaiance, 4 e LN e ) 6 |Spencer 12 A Winner, E. ree Ariving. Corrigan’s ch. g. by Judge Murray-Spinster. 298 " FIFTH RACESteeplechase; short . course; four-year-olds and upward | one of the jumps with Maynard, breaking & | | winner of the first | | RYAN AND GREEN MAY BE MATCHED A Permit From the Supervisors the Only Obstacle in the Way. National Club Men Sanguine of Se- curing the Battle—The Wires Kept Hot 0 For some time the National Club has been making endeavors to match George Green with Tommy Ryan, the famous welter-weight, and affairs have now reached a pass where practically all | that stands in the way of ultimate suc- | cess is the reluctance of the Board of Su- 7| | | pervisors in granting permits for boxing contests. Ryan has been wired several times In regard to the proposed match, and has signified his willingness to meet Green, provided satisfactory articles of agree- ment can be decided upon. Manager Groom telegraphed him Monday that the club would give 60 per cent of the gross receipts, the purse to be divided accord- ing to the will of the fizhters themselves. Up to a late hour last evening no an- swer had been recelved, but one is ex- Bected to-day. It is believed that the yracuse pugilist will accede to these terms and will start for this city as soon as he learns definitely that the club can secure a permit. Messrs. Gibbs and Groom are confident | that the board will grant them a permit 101: 433 Don’t Skip Me..109 | | Robert Johnson, a sailor, fatally shot | for February, and if their hopes are realized the fight will take place, other arrangements being settled, in the lat- ter part of next month, presumably on the 24th. Green is perfectly willing to agree to the terms mentioned and pre- fers to fight at catch welghts. There can be no doubt that Ryan will prefer catch weights himself, and if the Supervisors recover from their attack of the marble heart In time lovers of the ring may ex- pect to see a clever battle. B —— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal.J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. —— e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. L G Bassett, Grass V|C E Mack, w & ne,Nev W H_Nichols, Ca G W Chandler, Sta Crz A A Barly, Del Monte O T Dean, Sisson E J Andrews, Chicagc B T Kirk. San Jose B S Gurnee, Hanford \ T McPhall, Lompoo G L Belcher, Oaklan M Green. Oroville T D Connelly, Cal ustig, Tulare J F Church, Fresn M Baird & w. Cal 1 Cohen. Sacto = J Quinn, Los An J C Campbell, Cal Torgens &' w, Cal T L Reed. 1. Engstrom. Cal H L R P Gross & w. Cal E M Lucke Cnnningham & w,Cal T Cutter. U’ Grant. Salinas Mrs J M Mtller, Stockton J Porteus, Fresno Mrs T Timmons, Etna K Timmons, E ummelsburg, A Mackenzie, Cal A Thornton, D Horn, Horn G A Smith & " Davis, §ta Rosa Dr Moore, Benicia W O Wates, Watsonvl ¥ H Willlams & w,Cal T H Steel. Marysville R J Waten. Cal € C Coddington, Cal W G Green & w, Cal | ook | Cal T Erickson. Jamestown |B Granss. Calistoga E A Moody, Gold Run/ A B Muir, Uklah o7 Sta Cruz F B Stowe, Stockton . Mercd| T A Wood, Cal , Antich RUSS HOUSE. J Moore, Cal O Dowen, Portland D Beardsley, Lodi O Grey, S Rosa C_Nelson, Lodi O Lyons, S Resa W Nelson, L s Mead, § Rosa G Ci Detroit s E Mead, S Rosa Hanford rs Gray, S Rosa , L _Ang Raney, Telna . € Barbara |H Hatch, Lincoln W Lawrence, Chicago |G Smith, Waterford G Lewis, M B Galloray, Walnut Ck A Loskey, Mojave J Isbell, Lathrop D ichton, Mojave |J Roe, Lathrop W Carr, Yount Hill|N Patchen, Lathrop W Goodin, Visalia J DeFretas, L Ang sher & w. Visalia|P Tratner, Phila C Powers, Sacto § Cochran. Phila H Van Ciave, Truckee|C Smith, Phila Miss Mc! Truckee S Staple, Weaverville C Botzer, Oroville J Caldwell, Healdsbrg C Bastian, Fresno C Wilke, Sacto C Browner, St Louls |D Dutter & w, Vacavl W North, Fresno |Mies Dutton, ' Vacav: S Butler, Nev City |J Wells, Concord E Pursel, Portland |C Clanton, Concord Antioch IF Bale. Healdsburg A Fantown, N H H Feldner. Healdsbrg N McLean, Watsonvili H Nackman, Healdsbg C Neal, Pescadero |3 Long, Reno Mrs Mann, Meng ino |E Vann & w, Colusa M Raney, Mendocnio |J Parks & f, Butte A Raney. Mendocino |G Stackey, Grass V1 G daregory, S Maguel | PALACE HOTEL. E Hartwell, Newman P J McKenna, N Y K W Brown, Fresno Mrs McKenna, N Y C W Collier, Kobe A M Jennings, N Y H Jenter, Chicago J_YLesher, Baitimore D T Davies, Jimtown W E Portland T J_Field, Monterey Dr M Mrs Field. Monterey |Mrs M v W W Miller, N Y |J B Okle, A Baird, Newcastle Mrs Okie, F S Dennis, Arizona |J Bissinger, W _Shemwell, L Ang'J M Wilson, W W Fleming, Oil City A W Smith, Chicago Mrs Fleming, Oll City F E Hart, N Y K Robey, Baltimore 'A A Jones, N Y E Hartenstein, Salt L' L V Bell & s, N Y Mrs Hartenstein.Sult L Mrs Jones, N Y Miss Dunbar. Salt L |Mrs Bell, N Y C Jorgeson, Salt Lake B Bornes & w, N Y Mrs Jorgeson, Salt L [FJ Carolan, Bur- W G Roberts, Chicago| lingame | E W Vance, Chicago € McNear, Oakland corner Clay; open until | street: M M Parsons, Fresno/Mrs F J Carolan, Bur- C F_Aaron, Si ford lingame W C Green, Vallejo |Mrs 8 McNear, Oakla H McPetrie, Oakland BALDWIN HOTEL. J Crow, Chicago (C A Burgess, Chicago J H Todd, Sacto Mrs Burgess, Chicago § B Milner, w & c,|J B Sharpe, N Y Salt Lake |3 M Cernec, Woodlana W B Crow, Modesto |T McCauley, Davisvl Mrs Runyon, Courtind|Mrs McCauley, Davisvl E R Hunter, Chicago |H Hirsehman, Salt L E Anderson, Stockton|L Rausohoff, Salt L. O Pirkey, Willows |H J Gage, Stockton J_McLavughlin, Peta- Mrs Gage, Stockton luma |3 Minningham, Tracey L J Kenny, Petaluma'J W Knox, Merced G 'Hakes, Mill Valley F E Troctor, Boston M Friedlander, Oakld |L Tsaacs, N Y F Todd, Fresno |W J Barrett, L Ang Dr St Clar, N Y |3 W Gilcrest & w, E Casterline, L Ang Halfmoon bay J M Berry, Chicago |Mrs Linners, Goat Ist S Newmann, Phila LICK HOU! J Jacobs, Hanford |Mrs H C Breeden, Or G Wall & w, Cal |Mrs K L Evane, Cal J M Whitney, Sonora (F B Westcott,St Louls T P Hendricks, Chico |L Gross, Fhila > A Burt, Baltimore |W W Gollin, Cal re T C White, Cal | J W Conant, Redding A Soberanes, Salins| R C Smith, Mexico G Moodey & w, Cal | W W Seaman, Sacto M Parsons, Fresno |T Cayton & w, Elm Crow & w, Cal | H Berhelm, Napa Whitehurst, Cal | C Haas, Stockton Hageman, Chgo |F B Clark, Tulare W Poweil, Elmira’ W H Hatton & w, Cal 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—527 Montgomery street, o'clock. 839 Hayes strect; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 p. m. 616 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. B.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2515 Mission street; open until 9 o' clock. 1505 Polk street: open until 9:30 o’clock. N.W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky open till § o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. -3 lal>F 4l 4 H A Q. rs CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M., will meet THIS (THURSDAY] EVENING, January 27, at T o'clock. First degree. s By' order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Sec. SOUTH San Francisco Lodge No. F. and A. M., meets THIS EVEN- 212, ING at 7:30 o'clock for inst A Ilation of officers. Master Masons cordially in- vited. By order of the Maste E. C. HAR MEETING and smoker of the San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club THIS EVENING, Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell st., at 8 p. m. W. A. DAWSON, Royal Chief, GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. TO the shareholders of the Independ- ent Red Men's Hall Assoclation— You are hereby notified that the an- nual general meeting of the shareholders of the above assoclation will take place on FRI- DAY, January 23, at 8 o'clock p. m., in the 2 B INGER, President. B. A. LAMMANN, Secretary. Index. Horses. Welght.[8t. 8J. W.J. Last J. Str. Fin | Jockeys, [Op. Gi. ... Lord Chesterfleld, 41365 130 14 120 16 Hueston . 407 Mestor, a. 1501 3 3 3 2 Peters .. 468 Una Colorado, a. 4034 A e Kelly (369) Reno, a. 35 - % Bary 397 Voit, § o Wilkins %6 _Presidi . ) Cochran * Fell, ‘but finished. ** Fell. *** Ran out. Time, 4:07. Winner, D. Dennison’s b. g. by Chesterfield-Tulala. easily. 459 SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling: four-year-olds and upward; o purse, si0. . Index. Horses. Weight.|Bt. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL 378 Don Clarencio, 4. ST 11 |Spencer . 0 1w 487 Can’t Dance, § 3 ECEN T e 2h Martin | 35 1% 477 Gallant, 2 3an 2n 2 3% [Conley .. 4 92 489 Veragua, 081 4~ 1% 18 T 4% |H Brown [ 491 Peter the Second, 6111 6 7 6h 6 615 (C. Sloan . 12 26 St 4n 43 B €40 |Tuberville 12 492 Nic Nac, 5. 1108 2% 7 7 7 [Mead .... 200 Time, 1:57. Winner, Kittleman Bros'. ch. c. by Surinam-imp. Paloma. Good start. Won @rst three driving. THE Companionsof Mar- shall will be pleased to recelve their friends at Piloneer Hall on Jan. 27, from 2 to 4 p. m. J. 1 SPEAR, See. MASONIC Cemetery Association—The annual meeting of lot-owners in the Masonic Ceme- E ] be held at the Masonic Tem; DAY AFTERNOON, February 1, , at 2 o'clock, for the election of three trustees and such business as may legally come be- OBE, M. THURSDAY, fore it. GEORGE J. MEETING NOTICES—Continued. SITUATIONS WANTED- Continued. NOTICE of meeting—The reguiar annual meet- ing of the stockholders of The Nevada Na- tional Bank of San Francisco will be held at Its banking office, 501 Montgomery st., San Franoiroo, Cal., on MONDAY, the twenty- frst (Net) day of February. 189, at 3:15 O'clock p. m.. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve during the en- suing vear, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, January 20, 188. THE regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders of The National Ice Company will be help at the office of the company. 327 Mar- street, San Francisco, Cal., on WEDNES- DAY, the 24 day of February, 153, 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 ing. DONAHU Secreta other business as may come hefore the meet- | J. I ‘ YOUNG lady wants a position in mililnery: Mdhu';mmcr. Address S., box 11, Call office, Oakland. YOUNG girl for lght housework and plain cooking: 2 in family; wages $10. 1449 Mc- Altster at. MONEY loaned on watches. dfamonds, Jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. —_— e ————— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. TO SUPERINTENDENTS & MINE OWNERS For first-class miners, mechanics. carpenters and others, send your orders to J. F. CROS- ETT & CO. &2 Sacramento st, San Fran- cisco. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 vears) heln: klel, Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese employment office best help. 4143 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; | best help. 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56. SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out remnants of curtains, | dress goods, corsets, hoslery, underwear, bed- spreads, towels, laces, linings, trimmings, veilinge, etc., very Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. MISS PEARL HARRISON, card reader and mind reade: Rooms 2 and 3, 120% Geary st. BAD tenants ejected for_$4; collections made; city or country, qo 415 Montgomery st.*room 8: tel. 5580. INO. HULTHEN, electro-magnetic massage treatments: alcohol baths. S Mason st. MME. HANSEN, late galvanic battery and cheap at Ploneer Dry | PACIFIC COLLECTION | | HUNTER & CO.. Chinese and Japanese emp. office. 614% Caiifornta st.; tel. Main 231. JAPANESE employment office; work _day, hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel. Davis805. YOUNG man wishes situation in a private family or in a stable or foreman on a ranch: been 3 vears foreman last place. Call at 1011 Missfon city. | YOUNG girl for general housework and cook- ing. Call forenoon, 1628 Sutter st. GIRL to assist_in light housework. 1i23 La- guna st. WANTED—A girl to assist _with housework and baby; wages $10. 1606 Fell st. WANTED—A young lady printer. 81 Third st. WANTED—A strong woman used to nursing to care for invalid lady. 3% Larkin st. GIRL for housework, cooking, $20; small_family plain $18. 721 Ellis st. WANTED—GIrl for second work and to asslst with children. 1608 Fell st =y GIRL to assist with light housework and ohil: dren. 1306 Hayes st.. near Devisadero. AN elderly German woman to live with small family in a flat. 435 Pine st. BOOK folders; 2 good folders wanted at 605 Montgomery st. GOOD ol man, with references, wants place with private family or kitchen work; teamster, grocery store; gardener. Address 106 Collingwood st. YOUNG Japanese boy wants situation to do plain cooking and “housework; good refer- ences. GEORGE, 1219% Larkin st. JAPANESE M. E. Church Employment Bu- reau, 1329 Pine st.: young men and womu for Christian and moral homes; cooks, house gervice, working students; reliable. Mention The Call. ADY office clerk: select ladles’ trade; per- ‘manent: good salary. 1028 Market st SINGLE man, handy around horses, also with tools, dest: it cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. place. Boml]‘l")f‘;fl?ane, b MRS, STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet ;I(AN with 3 rs’ experience wishes position hl(h!-‘ lfi‘ffi(} ry st.. room 11 : to drive delivery wagon. Address box 725, ROOM Renting Bureau, room 24, Flood butld- | _Cil of! ing, cor. Fourth st. 127 MONTGOMERY, cor._Clay—Open until 830 o'clock: branch office ot The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. A R — ENGRAVER and maker of silver medals and monograms destres work. Box TW, Call. MECHANICAL engineer open for engagement; high references. Box 727, Call office. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NORWEGTAN housegirl, good cook and laun dress, $20, city or country: also a neat Ger- man girl as nurse, upstairs or housework, $10 to 815 Apply at the Swedish and German Employment Bureau. MRS. NORTON, 328 Sutter st. Telephone, Green 721. SUPERIOR Swedish waltress and parlor maid desires situation; best references. MISS CUL- LEN, 25 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored infant's nurse desires situation: 214 vears last place. G 325 Sutter st. sires situation; good cook; best references; MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter &Y. ENT cook, best of reference. desires a situation in the country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 216 Sutter st. ENERGETIC and reliable woman, 32 years of age, with experience in hotel business, wishes situation as chambermald in city or country hotel; thoroughly understands hotel business; can give references as to ability. Call or ad- dress K. C., 1408 J st GERMAN Protestant nurse wishes position; in- fant or small children; competent and’ re- lable: well recommended; no objection to sewing: country or traveling. Address box Call office. Yor- G lady (German descentwishes a situa- tion to do chamberwork and sewing; pleas- ant place of more cbject than wages. 308 Tehama st., room 16. MISS CUL- | RMAN woman with a girl § years old de- | MACHINIST wants situatio; ence. Box 708, Call office. THOROUGHLY reliable, competent young man having several years’ experience In mining in British Columbla and Alaska, and knows of some good propositions in Alaska, would like to have an intervisw with a party of means. Box 762, Call office. RELIABLE. industrious German gardener; understands taking care of horses and cows and handy around the place; good references. Address box 763, Call office, city, Oakland or Alamed; i T years' experi- EXPERIENCED In farming, frulf growin road bullding and general practical wor alko understands land surveying: good refer- ences. T. A. CREGAN, Napa, Cal. i | best refer- Call office. WANTED—2 little girls to board ences: @ mother's care. M. O. S. FIRST-CLASS talloress wanted on pants. 738 Minna st. EXPERIENCED _ shirtmakers: also appren- tices. M. J. KBELLER CO., Oakland. GIRL to take care baby. 88 Albion ave., off Sixteenth, near Valencla. GIRL for housework; wages §10; a good home. 02 Powell s MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, jew- e Tow Tniercat. Cnele Harris. 15 Grant av. SCHOOLGIRL about 14 to assic® in light house- work. 10 Hyde st. WANTED—8hirt finisher. 521 Valencia st. REMOVED—Dr. Wise, the ladies’ specialist, to 1603 Market st.; monthly troubles, etc. YOUNG girl for general housework. Apply 314 Hyde st. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. LOT of uncalled-for shoes from 25c up to $1 25. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. YOUNG miner wants to go to Alaska; fs used to the climate and handy with all kinds of tools; will g0 for wages or on shares; refer- ences. Box 776, Call office. COACHMAN, with best of references. German, wants situation. Address box 788, Call offic LADIES' shoes, soleing, 35c, men's shoes, sole- ing, 50c.; all repairing done at half the usual price. 562 Mission st., bet. 1st and 2. THE McDowell Dressmaking and Millinery School 1s the best place to learn: Mechanics’ Fair diplo: patterns cut 28c up. 103 Pos! WANTED—Position by a first-class bar- keeper, hotel or saloon; first-class references o objéction to country. Address box T3, Ca. COOK—Wanted, situation in restaurant. or coffee house: steady and competent of references. 654 Mission st., room 1. SITUATION as engineer or firaman. Address W. H. BARKER, 32 Francisco st., city. lunch best GERMAN, middle-aged, married, speaks good English, mechantc by trade, handy with tools, wants any situation. Box Call office. RESPECTABLE woman wants a situation for general housework; good plain cook: no ob- Jection to short distance in the country. Call at G51% Howard st. = it educated and refined young lady (Ameri- can) wants position as child's nurse; 1 or 2 children: $20 or $25; children's sewing. 1259 O'Farrell st. WANTED—By a respectable woman, to work by the day mending, washing or housework. Tnquire 1083 Howard 'st., bet. 6th and Tth. YOUNG woman wants housework: plain fam- ': good plain cook; wages moderate. Call 3463 Twenty-sixth st., near Valencia WOMAN wishes situation 1 _private family or help in boarding-house: $10 per month; city. 148 Sixth st., room 124. G MAN girl wishes a position, downstairs work and cooking. also general housework. Please call at 1268 Eighth st. RESPECTABLE German girl wishes situation to do second work or assist In housework. Apply 1401 Cumberland st., cor. Dolores. WOMAN to g0 out by the day washing, clean- ing or ironing. Apply in basement, $29 Hayes #t., near Filimore. | ENGINEER and machinist, also good carpen- ter. ‘3. willing to mo_ anywhere: first-class feronces. Please address B. 347 Minna st. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, elry; low interest. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grani MALE HELP WALTED. % LABORERS, city and country. §1 6 and $1 7 day and $26 per month and found: § team- sters, city job, $1 75 day: foreman for a ditch ng; 6 farm hands, $2) ‘and $25; 3 choreboys, 51‘5 and $10; 3 grafters; 4 pruners for vine- yard: 6 Scandinavian farm hands. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 63 Clay st. 'Phone Main B848. see boss here; 5 gold miner to dig 'a well, §8 iaborer who can do some blacksmithing, farmer and wife to run a ranch on : 63 tie makers, Sc, ¢ and 10c each; machinist, country 'shop. MURRAY & READY, Leading Emplovment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 'Phone Main 5843. GARDENER, young man, at present employed in private family, wishes to make charge at end 6f month. Box 671, Call office. JAPANESE wants a situation to do general M, 1 housework and help as walter. M. Eddy place. . JAPANESE NEAT boy wishes position as cook or walter and housework; excellent ref- erences. 53 Minna st., rear. NDRY DEPARTMENT- Marker and distributor, $12 weel saddlery store: young man for a_grocery, city store: cooks, walters, dishwashers, etc. MURRAY & READY, Leading Emnloyment Agents. 634 and 636 Clay st. 'Phone Main 5848, 25_WOODCHOPPERS———— Wanted, $125 cord; fare $15. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 'Phone Makn 5843 : clerk for a WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms, 25c to $150 night: $100 to $8 week: convenlent and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. e R — FEMALE HELP WANTED. GERMAN or Scandinavian girl for cooking. kitchen work, etc., ranch, Napa County, $25. first-class place; 5 neat rench cooks, $20 and $25: housework girls, country, $20, and other places. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634-€2§ Clay st. YOUNG girl wishes situation to eare for child and do light housework: sleep home. Apply 608% Linden ave. TADY (qualificd) planist wishes engagement wedding parties, socials and dancing-schools. MONA, box 72), Call office. WANTED—Bv voung lady. to tend store or to do writing: Onkland preferred. Address MISS EMITH, Fruitvale, Cal. woman wishes to do cooking or house- . or will go out by the day; $25; $1 per v. 106 Eddy s room 43. strons Hungarfan girl, speaks some German, desires place to assist. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. THOROUGHLY competent girl, fust from the East, wishes housework in American family. Box 721, Call office. YOUNG German girl would like to have a pos- tion for upstairs work or nurse girl. Please call at 210 Eddy st AMERICAN cook, thoroughl . wishes position as ranch cook. 1065 Market GERMA ing; wages not 724," Call office. G girl wants place to do general house- work; is good cook. Please call at 1007 Na- understands her Ap- ton to do cool $25. Address box GERMAN clderly woman_ wishes a_situation to do general housework or housekeeping; ®ood platn cook; $10 to $12 604 Howard st. YOUNG girl wishes a position to assist with light ‘housework or mind children; small w 2 Minna st. WANTED—A few more places by the day. Ad- dress MRS ROWLAND, 112 W, Misston, rear. WANTED—Place to do general housework. In- quire at 751 Howard st. GIRL to assist In housework. 100 Lundy Lane. GERMAN woman wishes situation as house- keepor. 714 Lynn st., West Oakland. wishes a position for general ousework. 4 Diamond st., bet. 17th and 18th. LADY withes position as housekeeper; city or country. Address 123 Turk st. WOMAN wishes position to do general house- work. Apply at %47 Howard st. GIRL would like a position at dressmaking. Address 1910 Larkin st.. in the rear. EASTERN lady; good cook; city or country. 322 Minna st. GENTS' mending_and Howard st., room 39. SITUATION by a young girl to do light house- work. Box 707, Call office. STRONG German woman wishes work of any kind by the day. 1022 Bryant st. GERMAN woman with one child_desires situ- ation; references; country. 2000 Mission st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes to do house- work; I8 a good cook. 912 Howard st. WILL some kind person assist lady in finding position; experienced invalid's nurse, house- ceper or companion; useful; trustworthy. 1028 Treat ave., mear Twenty-fourth st. ED ye lady, repairing done. 823 1 'gfl:D St the dny, desires o madiet In ploye: art of e day, desires family In' return for board and room. Box i, Call office. = SITUATION wanted by middle-aged iady's nurse; American; terms reasonable. 1524 Sac- ramento st. SWEDISH girl wishes situation to do house- work; no cooking; hotel or boarding house. 362 Jessie st., corner Fifth. ELDERLY Protestant woman wants work: Is & good plain cook: any distance in country. Address 2214 Sevenith st. YOUNG girl wishes to assist in housework. 11% Folsom avenue, rear. AMERICAN young lady wishes position to as- housecleaning; sleep aist i office. WOTK, home. 32533 Bush st.. room 0. WOMAN wishes chamber work or day work where she can sleep at home. Box T8, Call, ‘WANTED--Situation to do second work or wait ;ll !‘.blebyyann‘m. Call or address 478 essie st YOUNG woman wishes position as lady’s maid or care of invalid; no objection to traveling or going into the country; good references. Al M. S, box 1L office, i | SECOND girl. Oakland, $25: 12 housework Eirle, city and country,’ $20 and $25; 6 young glrls, assist, $10 to $i5. MISS CULLEN, 32 Futter st. WAITRESS. country hotel, $20. MISS CUI- LEN, 325 Sutter st. THREE waiters, | HAMMERER and filer for a_sawmill, $120. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. FIVE German or Scandinavian farmers: same ranch, 3$20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. LUNCH counter cook, country saloon, $30 and found: second cook, hotel, $40; third cook. $30; night cook, $35: young man who can cut meat. for assistant butcher in restaurant, $30 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. PORTER and runner. country hotel, §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st near city, $25 and room; 2 hotel waiters, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 102 Second street. | HELP WAN? ZD—Continued. Sosattedamdavs e i TR ee T U RECRUT Ated for the United States Podied, unmarried men, between the ages of 2y and 20 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legaily de- clared their Intention to become such: must be of good character and hablts ang able, to write 3 e be- Speak. e A nehes and 6 feet In height. For further Information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis !L.%RX’\ Franeteco, Cal. NT borers and_mechanics to_know A D okin, Reno House proprictor, still Tune Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 ‘large per night; $1 to $3 per week. TO ¥ s vanted. _ Apply ailors—Good _bushelman wanted T etretn s and 11 a. m. to CHARLES LY- ONS, 721 Market st. GUNSMITH and_bicycle repafrer. Call CLABROUGH, GOLCHER & CO.’S at 1 STENOGRAPHER and typewriter. young S oran prefarred. Town Talk, 20 Ellis st. at GO % b che t GOOD paying barber shop for sale cheap; must be soid " this week. 43% Third st. GOOD barber shop for sale. Apply 225 Fifth street. RTY with $150 fo rent 18 acres garden land BT & troom house furnished. Owner, box 172, Gllroy. BARBERS_For sale l-chair shoo; price $50; Market st.; low rent: bargain.’ Inquire at Call Office. ARBER shop; 2 Columbia chairs. baths and B s stand. good Tocation: . established § years; must sell. Inquire Call office. MONEY loaned on watches. diamonds, jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris. 15 Grant av. SHOEMAKERS to get men's calf uppers, $1; same price fo order. Best American, $1'50. SHIRLEY, 921 Howard st. 2000 PATRS shoes—Another lot of men’s shoes been slightly damaged: at less than one. fourth their value: from 25c to $2 50. 561 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms, 25c a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. SEDAL . 331 Ellis—Roome ¢ to $1 P nE S1 o 96 mesic: hot and cold baths. seamen wanted at near Jackson. LANFE'S. 504 Davis st., BARBERS' Assoclation Free Employment Of- fice. 8. FUCHS. Sec., 325 Grant ave. 4 MARKET st.—Brarch office of The Call, want ads and subscrintions taken. €5 LARKIN_Branch office of The Call: want ads and subscriptions taken. SINGLE rooms 10c and. 15c night, 76c and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. MEN _to learn barber trade In eight weeks. 8. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth. ELCHO House, $3% Market st.—Rooms ., 25c to 50c night: $1 to $2 week. ROOMS, 16c to T5c _per night: 50c to $150 per week. Orfental. 225 Drumm st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Missions men to take rooms: 10c, 15¢ and 25c per night; 60c, %0c and»$i per week. WANTED, to collect wages due laborers and clerks., KNOX Collection Agency. 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, for a_room $1 2 wee AGENTS WANTED. FIRST-CLASS canvassers wanted to sollcft subscriptions for the San Franclsco Call Scribner's United States History Clubs; the greatest United States history ever published, costing over $100.000 for illustratfons alone: this i a grand opportunity for a live agent to make monev. Call or write at once for articulars. Address San Franciseo Call, istory Department, room 1208 Claus Spreck- els building. ~ BOARDING MIDDLE-AGED single gentleman occupying a prominent and responsible position, is de- sirous of permanently locating himself with a liberal minded and socfal family where he could enfoy home comforts and priviles: comfortable room or suite with freedom of the house and breakfast: will pay good price if suited. ~Address ‘‘Home,” box 68, Call office, with full particulars. = ROCMS WANTED. TWO single gentlemen want 2 or 3 furnished rooms, with private bath: Pine or California Sts. or cross streets not further west than Powell: house must be absolutely quiet in tha morning. Address, stating terms, box 715, Call office. LADY musfc teacher wishes large unfurnished room between Market and Howard. Four and Eighth sts.; half payment in piano les- =01 central; $8 Address box 722, Call office. YOUNG man wants pleasant room to $12. | MAN and wife, country place, $40, see party here: man do chores, etc., woman, cook. C. GERMAN or Swiss ranch cook, §25. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter st. | | R. HANSEN & CO. Geary st. STARCHER, country laundry, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 20 TO 30 tie makers, 10 cents per tle. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. NEAT girl assist housework, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 525 Sutter st. REFINED woman with & child as working housekeeper. $12. sce party here. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WO _waitresses, $20 each. 32 Sutter EAT young MISS CULL light work, sleep home, $10. M 3% Sutter st. FRENCH nurse, $20: French nursery gov- erness, $25; French second girl, $20. SS CTULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE, city, $35: nurse, country, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TWO German second_girls. §2 each: German hursery governess, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TWO neat youns nurse girls, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. | GIRL, Taylor, $15; girl. Pinole, Cal., 315, girl, toma'st., off Iith, bet. Howard and Mission. | Gough, $15:° girl, Ashbury, $15; girl, Scott, $16: girl, McAllister, $15; girl, Webster, $1! girl, Guerrero, $15: girl, Hyde, $13; girl ter,’ $15: girl. Valencia, $15: girl, irl, O'Farrell, $15; girl, Hiil, $15. CO., 749 Market st. GIRL, Unlon, $20; girl, Turk, Neas, $20; second girl, $20 to ter. $20; girl, Alameda, $20: girl, San Matec girl, Laguna, $20; girl, Marin County, $20. girl, Castro, §20: girl, Filbert, $20: girl, Ful- ton, $20; girl, Gough, $20. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. WAITRESS, lunch counter, $ a week: 6 chambermalds and wait some, $15 and room: 3 women_for kitchen work: 3 cooks, $20 to $25 and room; 2 waitresses. £ a week: wait- ress. $20 and room. MARTIN & CO.. T4 Market st. GERMAN or Irish girl, ranch hom party here 11 to 1 p. m. MARTIN 749 Market st. GERMAN waitress and parlor mald, $25; Eng- iish, Scotch or North of Ireland second gir] $25;'4 German, Scandinavian and French sec ond girls, $20 and §25: 3 cooks, German style, $25: German or Swiss ranch cook, $25; nurse, 1 child, $13, sleep home: 7 waltrésses. hotels and restaurants, $20 and $6 week; experienced hospital nurse, §25; and a large number of girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO.., 316 Sutter st. WAITRESSES for country hotel, near city, $20; walitress, restaurant, San Jos $25; 3 walt- resses, same country hotel, $20: 2 waitresses, same country hotel, $20 and fare paid: hotel cook, country, $35: 2 fine ironers, hotel laun- dry, '$30 and 10 girls, generai housework, $15,$20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Gear: RANCH cook, $26: German cook, $30: Swedish housegirl, $2%. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. GERMAN housegirl, 2 in family, $20: chamber- maid, $15; nurse, $15; cook. $23: 2 second giris, country, $25 each; number of girls to assist, $10 and $12. MRS, NORTON, 328 Sutter st. 15 YOUNG cooks, house and second girls; also nurses and young girls to assist. MRS. LA BERT. 8: girl, : girl, 325, see & CO., gladly pay the at the Ladles' Parlors, 1023 rls’ office fees arket st. MISS CULLEN, | | | | 3 WAITERS $25 and room; 2 waiters, city, §20 and reom. MARTIN & CO., 9 Market st. NIGHT cool second, $35; ru% and’ $8 a_week; cook, country, $0 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. MAN and_wife, small home place, $25 per month. MARTIN & CO., 148 Market st. PORTER and runner, country hotel, $25 per month. MAKTIN & CO., 749 Market st MIT MARTIN & CO., CR. $30 per month. Market st. WANTED—15 tiemakers, long job, Sc to 1l0c, pay monthly, tools advanced; miners, $3 day: farmer and 'wife: choreman about hotel, $10 and found: American farmer, $25, and others. Apply to J.F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Bacra- mento st. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. YOUNG 1ady wishes board with resv Tet Tox tabls Powell and_Jones and Pine and Canl office. HOME wanted in orivate family by man and two children: state price. Call —e FURNITURE WANTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 3 M S S e WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—If vou have popcorn for sale you can get highest cash price at T14 Market ot : send samples; will buy from 1 to 100 tons. Crisp Co. MINERS, ATTENTION—Wanted, a large body of mine tailings. R. MATTHEWS, 552 Par- fott building. WE buy all kinds of second-hand tools, stoves, etc. JAMES CURTIN, 1123 Market st. SECOND-HAND _clothing, dresses, sealskina, wanted; best prices; send postal. 1020 Folsom. MACHINERY, belting, pipe, scales, tools, etc., wANTED—‘HD(QI ?cond cook, ?S;mrel!.‘;lrarét bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Mission. ‘waiters, city and country, $25. ane 3 PAWNBROKER—OId gold, silver, cast-oft e o Avily o Xk CROBETLUE OO, | clatiitng hovehe ARY: COTLEIER . oy WANTED—First-class butler, $50; second but- UCATIONAL. ler, $25: coffee house cook. $7 ‘a week; ex- perienced man for wine cellar, $30 and found; walter, plain hotel. $25, and others, at ANDRE'S, 308 Stockton s WANTED—Fireman for institution: steady work; $25 and found. ANDRE'S, 308 Stockton. WANTED—Farmer and wife, see party here, $30 and found: boy for store in city, $3 per week: farmers, milkers, pruners and’ others: young German grocery clerk, $20 to $25 per month. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay. WANTED—A Scandinavian or German couple, man to take care of horses; woman to do housework: state salary expected. Address box 711, Call office. WANTED—Steady man to take orders ard as. sist generally in light cash office business. must be ullaflc? with $65 per month to start with and have $150 cash; experience not neo- essary. 995 Market st., room 3. B&gglgkm\t;mv‘.‘_;haa can sive references and nds, and who understands typewriti: and shorthand. Box 719, Cali office. = BOY wanted, 16 to 18 vears old, to make him- self useful; must be willing to leave the city. Address box 712, Call office. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post. Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, ty, 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, 82 Montgomery st.; individual instruction in shorthand, tvping. bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life soholare ship, $60; 16w rates per week and month. ENGINEERING school; civil, electrical, min- ing, mech., survey, assay, archit.; day & ev est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Markef BOOKKEEPING and rapld _calculations; & course in Tarr's counting room makes you thorough. Room 572, 865 Market 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 tnstruction, shorthand and type- writing: terms reasonable. 1015A Post st. - SAN FRANCISCO Business College, 1286 Mar- ket st.; 124 positions in '96; 103 in '97. YOUNG man for light work in lodging-house; room, board and laundry; no wn‘a:.‘ Alpha House, 5 Market st. ypeviting and salary. Box YOUNG man who understands shorthand; state references 718, Call office. BARBERS—Attention! Wanted, a two-chalr barber shop; state price. Address box 716, Cell office. WANTED—Iron workers. Apply HOLBROOK, MERRILL & STETSON, corner Market and eale sts. SEAMEN for coast, Alaska and Australl cash required. HERMAN'S, 28 Steuart A NO. 1 solicitor for shoe repairing; wagon furnished: references required. Box 717 Call. | TELEPHONE operator; trained nurse; Inva- 1id's attendant; stewardesses; typewriter; sewing machine office clerk; ' dental office clerk. Ladles' Select Parlors, 1023 Market st. FREB service—10 girls wanted at once, wages $18 to $25; no fees Charged; the best homes in the city waiting. dies’ Parlors, 1023 Market st. GOVERNESS to teach grown girls in English and music; refined home; g« salary: per- manent place. Call room 6, 1018 Washington st., Oakland. $50 MONTH and board: no_experi®nce required; $250_cash. Owner, 6 Clay st., 10 to 2. STEADY man in well paying cash bus s small capital required. K™ nnc':'{-" YOUNG man with litfle rience for bakery. 127 Fitth st., bet. 10 and 12 & m FIRST-CLASS butler: city references. MRS, LAURENCE. 306 Sutter st. o 3 ELDERLY man to do chores. Apply 1189 Fol- som st. YOUNG lady for photograph parlors; slight knowledge ‘of books required. Call rooms 7 and §, 1015 Washington st., Oakland. MANAGING hotel housekeeper: middle-aged: experienced; $40; good references. . 1018 ‘Washington st., Oakland. l‘ G“(d)ogwl:ll:‘bh girls; best homes in Oak- and: wages. 1018 Oakland. ‘Washington st., order Maritet. A e on pne’ masce S Gulect. than large wages: Add. 25 Chestnut st., Oakland. 2 RESPECTABLE ladies wish positions as ‘ool A1l do kind of work in order 57%6 85 Kiondike: Address box ‘765, Cait WANTED-By a refined and educated roung WANTED-—Young woman or girl for cooking and light housework: country: no objection to one child: wages §10 to $16 per month. Call at 105 Stockton st., room 2. PAINTER wanted at 617 Vermont st., 73 @ m. - BEDMAKER TAYLOR—C. DAVIS wants to see you. FOUNG barber from 4 to § months’ experience; guarantee wages. 106 Montgomery nve. o’ LUDLUM School of Elocution and Dramatic Art. 928 Sutter st. VOICE culture, plano Paris graduate; French, Spanish: new classes: $2 mo. 109 Taylor st. FISK teachers’ agencies in 10 clties; teachers wanted now. 420 Parrott bullding. LOST. Ty STV LOST—A valise, January 10, on train between §. F. and Palo Alto. The finder (A. H.) will ‘)lem return immediately to JOHN F. ENG- ish, 2417 Howard st.. and secure his own valise at depot, Third and Townsend sts. LOST—A passbook with the Hibernla Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, in the name of HERBERT W. HARBOURNE, No. 207,526. The finder will please return to bank. GENTS' small gold watch. lost bet. Market Itnd Halght, Tfn'.': and Howulrfl to Fourth Sts.; name on inside cover; suitable re: L Send to 3 Haight st. e BLACK book with addresses In Chicago, Den- ver and this city: on Kearny or AMarket Address MR. DEMPSEY, New Weste LOST—On Valencia st.. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, Jamuary 2. ladies’ purse, Re- turn to MRS. M. V. RIVERS, Electric Laua- ry. LOST—A long fur boa, between Brannan and Bryant sts., ing through South Park; libaral reward. 441 Bryant st. i NEAR Van Ness ave. and MoAllister st., lady’'s gold watch; gold fob; . i G A & fob; $10 reward. 647 RELIABLE photographic printer ;i bet. 10 and 12 8. . at Honers Gais S0 GERMAN bo; to work in Ninth and_ Mission sta = OT'8 ftore. Cor. ELDERLY man can have board and lodging for small services. 500 Haight st. _— BOY wanted at drug store, Clay and Kearny. GOOD waiter wanted. 613 Clay st. PAIR eyeglasses in case on Seventh st., near Mission. Return to 1121 Seventh st.; sulta- ble reward. BRING old gold and silver to me and got cash for it. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ave. FOUND. LADY'S tan pocketbook, inital McAllls- G. ter, near Van Ness ave. Apply E. CERRUTIL, 109’ Battery st. R WANTED—Girl to to the country to do chamberwork and help wait on tabie; wages WANTED—Men and women; work home; 5510 316 a weck for making crayon portiaies, lady, & ition as correspondent per month. Call at 223% Natoma st., . axlstant” bockieeper; | Bood penman. A. S e m Weitd tan 40, the. work i spariocan read of _SMITH, 519 Eddy st. TOONE typewriter who _understands | C/CPINE: send for particulars at once. I & 2 i R o GRIPP, German Artist. Tyrone, Pa. YOUNG lady wishes situation as French ::i.fléfllnd Address In own handwriting, .3 nurse or upstairs work; country preferred. ng experience and salary expected. Box | WANTED—8 bo; day 14 Wiiliam st., rear. 766, Call office. | officlal subitee. Badges st Jom o SCOTCH girl knowing how to do all kinds of | IRISH German style, 325 to_$30: house | 24 barber shop : cou housework wishes place In American familys | * girt Sax Maten $: Soncs Gt min i ot e aNa bath: o o Rl can give references. e.nun-v-u-n‘. of women for country. 323 Sutter st. must m«. Address box 692, Call omn"" FOUND—Gold hunting case watch, bearing the name of the owner. If latter will leave a reward of $20 at Call business office and prove property the same will be restored. FOUND—A glove containing jewelry: can have same Guerrero st. mdle sofled Tinen, at Laguna and ownet by proving property. 3 supposedly d from Chinesa ed B Call B Nyalier ot.. pay