The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 189S. A PHENOMENAL MAIDEN RACER Maxello Defeats Dr. Sharp | and Lord Marmion at Great Odds. The Roman Finished a Nose Ahead of Morellito in the Handicap. | Satsuma in Rare Good Form—Favor- | ites First on Three Occasions. | Joe Uliman Scored Easily. A rod in pickle from the famed Hag- gin “grant” was given a trial at Ingle- side yesterday. The rod in questicn 1:47%, a clip of a quarter of a second from the track record. Personne was third. S e L TRACK ITEWS. The bidding up of Official is the first sell- ing race “‘boost”” for some days. Tully Coulter retained his colt. Away none too well at best, Lord Marmion the barrier was released, which did*not help his chances to any great extent. Daggie Smith was disgusted with the show- | ing_made by Hermanita, and after the race said that if anybody wanted a cheap race | horse to go ovar to his stable with a few dol- lars and get the brown mare. Under any ordinary conditions Fashion Plate would have captured the mile and a sixteenth without effort. She was last of her fleld down the back stretch, but made a run to the wire that was nothing ort of phenomenal | When Willle Martin pulled The Roman up | after the finish to the handicap he appeared | to be very inme, and It was the general im- | pression that the colt had broken down. He simply struck himself in easing up and five minutes later was none the worse for wear. | T. A. McGowan purchased Rublcon from Tom Griffin vesterday, paying $2300 for the big chestnut. ... Canace . .108] ... %B. c. by Mon- 488 Sir Urian . JNE tana Regent, 488 Prince Will 12 out of Lucernell2 488 Santello 107, ... Semicolon 12 458 Olinthus |1 488 **Malay ... Master Buck ..1n2 458 Saintly ...... 458 Frank Ireland..ivi * Coupled with Frank Ireland. Cambist ** Burns & was a grand-looking three-year-old bay coit named Maxello, a son of the dead | sire Maxim and Daniella. He had nev. er sported silk before, and was one of the six starters in the last race of the | day, a six-furlong sprint. Although{ ‘Walter Jennings, in whose colors the youngster ran, has sprung a number of “hot ones” since the season opened, it seemed like asking too much of a maiden to down such fast ones as Lord | Marmion and Dr. Sharp. The former | was a 1-to-2 chance in the betting, and the short-enders unloaded on him. Against Maxello anywhere from 40 to | 100 to 1 was obtainable. Lonnie Clay- | ton had the mount on the latter, and, | | | | | | getting him away in front, was| never caught, winning by a| length from Dr. Sharp. Thorpe | did not get the favorite away from the post any too well, and killed him off chasing the leader. The win- | ner covered the distance in 14, which | shows him to have been a very shifty maiden. | Aside from this unexpected perform- | ance the first cholces did fairly well, winning three events- Lonnie Clayton | piloted twe of the winners. | The Elmwood Farm's good colt, The | Roman, proved himself to be made of the right sort of metal by his grand showing in the mile and a quarter | handicap. He picked up 119 pounds, | and after a most uneven voyvage, dur- | ing the greater rt of which Willie Martin had him pocketed, he came with | & great rush at the end, snatching vie- | tory by a nose from Morellito, ridden | out to the last ounce by “Skeets” Mar- | tin. The latter coit, just turned a three-year-old, is entitied to fully as much credit as the winner, for he was asked to carry 103 pounds, one pound less than his entitled weight, and com- ing on from fourth position at the head of the stretch fcught it out in the gam- est possible fashion, being beaten out only on the last stride. The winner's time—2:072—is now the Ingleside track record. 'Ostler Joe was leading up to | the last sixteenth, when he stopped badly under his poor piloting. The Corrigan entry, Geyser, was scratched from the opening mile event, | and Satsuma, with Thorpe up, was sent out a 3-to-4 favorite. Garland Barr and Judge Denny led to the stretch, | where the favorite shot to the front and won with ease from Imp. Tripping, poorly ridderi by Clayton. There was no pace the first part, which accounts | for the slow time—1:4214. The fast colt Official took the sec- | ond event, a six-furlong sprint, in a driving finish from Chihuahua, and Owner Tully Coulter was compeiled to stand a $400 boost. Chihuahua rushed to the front at the start, and was only mosed out the last jump by the Coulter entry, which ruled an even-money fa- vorite in the betting. The winner was piloted by young Gray. Good Friend ran a vastly improved race over his forme: attempt, finishing third. On Tuesday Joe Ullman, with Willie Martin in the saddle, was beaten by Kamsin in a six-furlong run, won by Kamsin in the slow time of 1:17% Backed down in the mile and a six- teenth run of yesterday from 5% to 1 to 9 to 2, he made the running, and made a fairly good field look like a band of “crabs.”” Palmocita, the favor- ite, knocked about considerably, came fast at the end, taking the place from Meadow Lark. | Myth, carrying the colors of Kittle- | man Bros., was a pounds better horse | than he was on Tuesday, and, starting | a mild 3-to-1 favorite for the mile and | a sixteenth selling run, fifth on the card, made an end to end affair of it, beating out Fashion Plate a neck in Waterhouse's stable. Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- ing. ... Alcanera .......104[ 453 §llver State ....102 443 Palmerston .....112| 459 Charlemagne .. 101 450 Starling .. 102| ... Don Gara 4 Santa Clara .... 39« 463 Harry Gwynn...108 483 Una Que Amo..104| 401 Pleasanton .....101 433 Jack Martin ....104| 4% La Fontera % 451 Sea Spray . 1% Paul Pry -9 407 Gov. Budd -109| 474 Florimel Third Race—One mile; purse. 414 Fleur de Lis....108/ (473)Buck Masste .. 480 Rubicon .........14 . Fourth Race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- ng. (427)Scotch Rose 430 Triumph . 49 Mainstay 204 Amelia Fonso. 49 Tim Murphy 433 George Miller ..106 (352)Miss Ross .. 4% R. Q. Ban.......107 Fifth Race—One mile; selling. 486 George Lee .... 8 (499)Don Clarenclo.. Los Prietos . Cromwell ... 373 Donator 88| 433 Har. Thoburn 3% Marplot ! (49)San Marco 108 Sixth Race—Seven furlongs: three-year-olds. .117| 482 Glorian .. .10 1125 482 The Dipper ....110 .m{ 452 Bow and Arrow.102 an i TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. 104| 459 Treachery 35 Soniro .. 101 9 116 .106 | (489) Kamsin . ‘103 45 Benamela [i15| 453 Chapple . 471 Walter J. 04 (349)0live .. 109 105 (7)) Eddie Jones . 355 Torsida 425 Linstock . First Race—No selections. | Second Race—Silver State, Sea Spray, Pal- | merston. | Third Race—Buck Massie, Rubicon, Fleur de | Lis. Fourth Race—Mainstay, mela. | Fifth Race — Harry Thoburn, Cromwell, | George Lee. | Sixth Race—Eddte Jones, Torsida, Linstock. PACIFIC-UNION LADIES” ANNEX A Meeting Called to Discuss the ! Admission of the Gen- tler Sex. X R. Q. Ban, Bena- The progressive element in the Pacific- | TUnion Club seems determined to have a ladies’ annex to the organization. A meeting of all the members is to be held next Wednesday to discuss the matter, and there seems to be no doubt but that the popular measure will be carried and the ladies will be allowed within the sac- red portal of the exclusive Pacific-Union. When the club contemplated moving from its present quarters on Union square to a new building to be erected on Van Ness avenue, the ladies’ annex was one of the innovations to be made. Everybody was in favor of the change and in the plans for the new building, splendid quar- ters were set apart for the ladies. The whole matter fell to the gorund, how- ever, and the subject of the annéx was dropped. But it was only dropped for a time, as the progressive element in the club was not sure but that it might In time carry its point and have the new building érected on Van Ness avenue. These members have now, however, ap- parently come to the conclusion that it will be a long time before the Van Ness scheme is an accomplished fact, so they have decided to have a ladles’ annex in their present quarters. The principal thin; to be discussed will be the tocation an the fitting up of the domain for the ladies, and once that is agreed upon everything else will be settled In short order. The ladies’ annex to the University Club was a success from the start, and it is_thought the ladies’ annex to the Pa- cific-Union, if it be established, will be one of the most popular and the most exclusive gathering places in the city. “THE CALL'S” RACING CHART. ACIFIC _COAST JOCKEY CLUB--Ingleside Track--Seventy-fourth 4 day of the Winter Meeting. Weather fine. Track good. ursday, January 2 1898. Zour-year. 530. FIRST RAC -olds and upward; purse, $400. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. 485 satsuma, 6 2 3 1 32 11 (Thorpe . 433) Tmp. Tripping, 4...108) 3 3h 3ns 4 2 3% [Clayton 369 Judge Denny, 5....110 1 21% 22 2n 3 1% /Clawson (462) Garland Barr, 5....113( 2 At din s dmic 2 (Gonley s easily. Time, 1:4z3%. Winner, Dr. H. E. Rowell's ch. h. by Macduff-Albertha. Fair start. Won SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selll ng; three-year-olds; purse, $350. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 470 Official . | 1 42 g4 31 1ns [Gray . [ 75 1 476 Chihuahua . 7 12 11% 1% 2 2% IThorpe . 4 92 463 Good Friend 2 2h 2% 23 313 |Conley I 5 6 452 Gotobed . i €h £1% 4h 410 |Clawson . % 15 441 Tenrica 5 H 8 £ 53 |Spencer | 0 1o 452 Formella s 7% 63 824 61 (I Wa P40 1m0 (438) Aluminum 3 31 41% 527 73 IH Martn .l 6 10 Midian s . 5h__ 71% 71 8 |W. Martin ..| 10 15 Time, 1:15%. Winner, T. W. Coulter's b.\ first three driving. c. by Inspector B-Margo. Good start. Won =€ THIRD RACE—One and a sixteent 502. h miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; was Interfered with by Libertine soon after | TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. {and when the eyes, steered by the nose, First Race—Three-elghths of a mile; maiden | 01l0Wed up the trail of the agreeable two-year-olds. | | | | RED AND RARE ROSES THERE Surveyor Spear Took Charge of His Office Amid Floral Offerings. His First Act Was the Appointment of St John—Presentation to Mr. English. The sensuous fragrance of roses, with intermittent whiffs of the violet's per- fume, pleasantly greeted the senses and surprised the visitors to the Custom House yesterday morning. It was some- thing of the esthetic, something most un- usual in the dull, dry, uncarpeted room, odor they rested upon three baskets of pretty flowers, done up In pink and scar- let ribbon, lying on the desk of the Sur- veyor of the Port. There were La France . 116 | and more deeply blushing roses of other 'Gold Scratch..112- | varleties, fresh from the hothouse, and --109 | pink and white carnations and violets, | erisp and strong, with the invigorating | | | 112 | had happened. . 8| 455 Blarney Stone.. 82 | | which he conveyed | avenue, W | orchard of the Mission Dolores | said Surveyor Spear, “and the affair kiss of the frosty sunshine. For greenery there were.the delicate maidenhair and its robust cousin, the mountain fern. The prettiest and largest basket was the gift of Mrs. Spear. It was evident that something agreeable Behind the desk was Chauncey M. St. John, with a pink car- nation in the lapel of his double-breasted 108 | frock coat and a smile on his face. Joseph S. Spear Jr.,thenewly appointed Surveyor of the Port, was there also, and happy. Both he and ex-Surveyor Eng- lish had received telegrams from the Treasury Department in Washington shortly after the opening of the Custom House instructing glh English to retire and Mr. Spear to take hold. The first official act of the new Surveyor after taking possession of the office was |to appoint Chauncey M. St. John as Deputy Surveyor. i There will be no further changes, of the_office will be conducted as usual A% half-past 5 o'clock the retiring Sur- veyor, William D. English, was presented with a gold watch and chain and locket, appropriately inscribed, as a testimonial of esteem on the part of the employes of the Surveyor's office. All the departments of the Custom_ House were represented and Collector Jackson, Appraiser Dare and Surveyor Spear were present. M;;; ade the presentation_speech, T 4 to Mr. English the esteem of all his associates in the Gov- ernment_service and of all the officials in other departments. Collector Jackson and Mr. Spear also made congratulatory addresses. Mr. English responded feel- ingly. _———— Landaus, Wagonettes, Traps and DrnS.! of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons’, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. * —_—————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Ellen G. Oliver to Albert H. Gaillard, lot on S line of Vallejo street, 223:31% W of Van Ness 2:10 1-3 by § 137:6; $10. Letitia Rountree (by B. P. Oliver, commis- sloner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, lot on W line of Lott street, 150 § of Haight, by W 132:6, 59,016: $25 taie of Samuel Lewis (by Meyer and Solo- mon Lewis, administrators) to Andrew Dahl- berg, lot on § line of mento_street, 37:6 W of Laurel, W 2 $1300. Patrick M. and Catherine vern to Kath- erine A. McGivern, Ict on E line of Dolore street, $6:9 N of Seventeenth, N 25:9 by E 115; also lot commencing at a point where old adobe wall forming the S boundary of the old intersects E line of Dolores street. N 14, E to intersection =aid wall, thence to beginning, same property as in 325 @ 222; gift. Charles E. Hansen to Caroline B. Hansen, lot on W line of Noe street, 32:6 § of Beaver, § 21:6 by W 100; $10. H. B, and Gertrude Murray (by H. C. Camp- bell and T. B. Kent, trustees) to Patrick R. Lynch, 1559 d 163, lot on N line of Twenty-third street, 300 E of Guerrero, E 25 by N 14, trus- tees’ deed: $2443. Phillp Rosenblum to Gabriel Abraham, lot on NE corner of Twenty-third and Eureka streets, N 6 by E 115:9; aiso lots 4 and 11 block 18, lots 3 and 4, block 4, Market-Street Homestead Association $3500. § Bridget Curtls to Mary Ducey, Annie Welsh, Elizabeth McHugh, John Curtis, Theresa Mur- phy and Etta Reinle, lot on S line of Clemer tina street, 525 SW of Fifth, SW 25 by SE 7; Afe. “'Eitate of Martin Hencken (by U. 8. G. Clifford, commissioner) to Davis Louderback, R. Thompson, George T. Shaw, David Neweli and F. W. Warren (as trustees for L 0. 0. F.), lot on'S line of Mission street, 175 W of Stxth, W 100 by S 25, trust deed; $—. James T. Boyd to Carl G. Larsen, lot on SE | corner of Twentieth avenue and O street, E 240, § 202:11, W 240:2, N 190; $10. E « McAuley, lot on W/ | Whitcher tract, | | | | purse, $400. Index. Horses. Welght.[St. Std. %m. %m. ] Jockeys. CIL. 439 Joe Ullman, 4 3 aigy B AN Clayton a2 465 Paiomacita, 5 9 5% 4 5h [Thory o 95 488 Meadow Lark, 6...109/ 6 3 h 1% 34 H. artin . 474 Coupon III, 4.... 2 6h % 4n McNichols . 318 Donation, . '8 9 k3 | 487 Wawona, i 1% R ) 388 Heidelberg, 72 g 8y 398 Atticus. 4. &n % €h a5 4% Bh 1% ‘Tim: E. Corrigan’s ch. g. cleverly. 503 ~FOU RACE_One and a quarter miles; handicap; three.year-clds and up. . ward: purse, $500. Index. Horses. Weight (2 Std. Xm. Lm. %m. Str. “Jockeys. 1o5._Ci. | (454) The Roman, 4.......115 & 5 5 3ns 3h 3% W. Martin 2 52 485 Morellito, 3 W5 4% 4ns 42 42% 2% 21 [H Martin...| 4 4 484 Ostler Joe, 31 2h 1% 12 1n 32 |Tuberville 3 ns (497) The Bachel Pt an e 5 42 420 |Clawson s % (481) Osric 1L, 4. so6l 3. 18093 83 ImiEs 5 |Thorpe Iie e Time, 2:07%. Winner, Willlam Boots & Son’s b. c. by Imp. Brutus-Beauty. Good start. ‘Won first three driv: 504. ™ FIFTH RACE--One and & sixteenth miles; selling: four- year-olds and upward; purse, $400. “Index. Horses. Welght.|St. Std. %m m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL W1 Myth, 4. PN w13 13 1%% 24 dn iBeiscer 15 472 Fashion Plate, |8 8 8 $ T 73 23% |Clawson . sf i 467 Personne, 4 6 52 3h 3% 3ns 2ns 3% (Thorpe . 4 165 472 Lena, 4 CRETNSA T R e e 21 (456) O'Fleta, TOT22% T2 53X 5% 51% 510 IClayton o 459 Red Glénn, a. 2 4n 41% 2h 3ns 3% 62% [W. Martin .| 10 12 400 Dick Behan, 5 224 2n 714 8 82 72" IT.'McHugh | 3 3 (38) Hermanita, 6. 11_6% 5ns 41 42 4h 8§ |H Martin....i5-2 & Time, Won easil; 4TY,. Winner, Kittleman Bros.' ch. g. by imp. Killicrates-Paradox. Good start. _505 SIXTH RACE- Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §330. . Jockeys. Index. Horses. Weight. St. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. ’ Op. CL ... Maxello, 3. 12% (46%) Dr. Sharp, 3 31 466 Lord Marmion, 3 21 476 Prince Tyrant, 3 512 408 Libertine, a. 4h Charmion, a 5 Time. 1:14%. Winner, W. B. Jennings & start. Won first three drivin | Brooklyn Township: $10. of Japan avenue, § 25 by W 100, block 33, Excelsior Homestead: $10. eorge R. and Minora S. Kibbe to George Williamson, lot on S line of Thirty-second ave- W of I street, W 50 by S 100, block 560, Bay Park Homestead Association; $10. William F. Rickman to Sophie Rickman. lot / line of West avenue, §2:3 NW of Park, SW 69, E 35:8%. NE 61:6, lot 19; aiso line of Plymouth street, 18 W of Park avenue, W 35, N 63, E 35:815, S 61:6, lot 23, block 2, Holly Park tract; $19. Alameda County. Daniel and Essie McLeod to E. H. Forester, lot on E line of Linden street, 32 N of West Eighth, N 50 by E 125, block J, Market-street tract, Oakland; $5. E.'H. and Sadie L. Forester to Danfel Mc- Leod, lot on NW corner of liinth and Center streets, W §9:3, N §2:9, E 2, S 82:83; to be- ginning, Oakland; $. Lucy and J. T. Cochran to L. R. Turner and J.A. Hudson, lot on S line of Six 1376 W of Clay, W 37 Casserly tract, Oakland; $10. Margaret T. Mannion to Michael White, lot on E line of Grove street, 225 S of Twewty- elghth, S 25 by E 54:35. being lot 14, block 202 Oakian . and Mary 'J. Willlams, Edward A. Hackett, Mack and Nettie Web- ber to William J. Dingee, lot on S line of Fourteenth street, 150 E of Madison, E 50 by £ 100, block 197, Cakland; $10. William J. and Virginia R. Dingee to Rcbart 0. Baldwin, lot on S line of Fourteenth street, 160 E of Madison, E 50 by S 100, block 1¢7, Oak- iand: $10. San Francisco Savings Union to Edward and Constance A. Meeks and Blanche T. Heath, lot on SW line of East Twelfth street, % NW of Second avenue, NW 75 by SW 300, being iots L% 17 and 15, block 27, Clinton, East Gakiand; $10. Oakland Bank of Savings to Joseph Wohl- trom, lots 14 and 15 block 5, East Oakland Heights, East Oakland, quitclaim deed; $1o. A. D. Wilson to Joseph Wohlfrom, lot 15, block 5, East Oakland Helghts, East Oakland; A. J. and Sophie M. Snyder to Fiora L. Koughan (wife of John J. K.), lot on W lne of Grove street, 250 S of Russell, S 40 by W 122, being lot 25, subdivision of block 1), Central Park tract, Berkeley; $10. George and Anna E. Lydiksen to Edna Ne! son, lots 30 and 31, block Y, Hemphill tract Andrew and Jane C. Jones to James Mur- dock, lots 15, 16 17, biock D, Elmhurst tract, Brooklyn Township; grant. Manuel and Margarite Victorino to Leonora Dutre and Rosa Vargas, lot on N line of Dut- n avenue, 66 W from SE corner of lot 7 on amended map subdivision of Jane Dutton 59.60- acre tract, thence W 84, N to E boundary line ot 7 until it strikes the W boundary line thereof, thence N along sald W boundary line to the end thereof and the N boundary line of said lot, thence E to its intersection with a creek, thence down said creck to its Intersec- tion with a line drawn from point of beginning parallel with said E boundary line and distant 6 W therefrom, thence S to beginning, sub- Ject tc mortgage, Brookiyn Township: grant. James W. Mauple to George H. Winegar, 80 acres, being the S half of SW quarter section :,Mlo"nlhlp & S, range 4 E, Murray Township; Cyrus Palm to Oakiand Bank of Savings, a! interest in lot on S line of Fourth street, 187 E of Harrison, E 37:6 by § 100, block 34, Oak- land; also all ‘interest in lot on NW_corner of Fourth and Alice streets, W 150 by N o 39, Oajland; 310, o e L. A. and Fiorence I. Raleigh to Lt Dodne (wife of Orin K.). 10t on S5 line ot Ihirteenth avenue 100 XE2 of Fast Fifteenth stiect, NE 25 by SE T, block 6, Clinton, E Oakland: $19. Sprr Edward and Nettie Cox to A. W. Thoms. lot on S line of Fairview street, 310.65 E of Ray- mond, E 4 by § 125, being lot 1. Aleatraz tract, berkeley: also ‘10 shares capital stock Italian-Swiss Mutual Loan Association: $i H. . Morris to Mary J. Ettirg, lot 2. block 22, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Pavl F. and Emilie Gilbert to William J. Gwynn, lot on SW line of Nicol avenue, 275 NW of Peralta. NW @ by SW 150_being lots and 14, block F. Corrected Map Nicol Trae Brooklyn Township: $10. Fatar G oV liam J. Gwynn to Ethel C. Hunt. same; Richard O. and Emma F. Holstein to Sa e P e T s et , the [eet of ivision A of lot 59, - meda Park. Alameda, — wh atic A. Foy to John B. Foy, lot on E 1 of_Park street, 5434 S of San Jose avenue. 8§26 by B 1R, N N W 12214 to except a_ strip oot wide along NW side thereof. block 16, Alameda Park Homes: quitclaim deed. Alameda; gift. o M. A. Commins and M. K. and A. E. Com- mins, 1ot on S line of Twenty-first street, 212 ¢ Broadway, W 50 by § 1055, Oakiand.- e, Same to same, lot on E line of East Twelfth street, 155 NW of Eighteenth avenue, NW 25 by NE 140, being lot 7, biock 12, San Antonio, East Oakland; gift. L. G. Harvey and J. S. and Amelia M. Em- ery (by commissioner) to H. D. Rowe, lot on NE corner of Forty-third and Essex streets, E 177:10, NE 24, NW 176:6, N 48:9, W 170, § 31 to beginning, being lots 1 to 12, block 3, subdivision of a portion of plot § of Tancho of V. and D. Peralta, Oakland Township; §2478. Charles A. and’ Alice C. Bailey to D. H. Burns. lot on E line of San Pablo avenue. 150 S of Cowper street, E-100, N 5:13, E 78.22, § 9.79, W . N 50 to_beginning, block F, Bryant Tract. Berkeley; %. Frank H, Doolittle to Rosa Doolittle, lot on SE line of Locksley avenue, 83 SW of Clif- ton street, SW 100 by SE 100, being portion of Locksley #quare, Oakland Annex: gift. Emma M. Block to Willlam . Taylor, lot on NW corner_ Sixth and L stree 150 by W 150, block 47, same. to correct deed of July | 8, 1897, Murray Township; $10. William H. and Lily M. Taylor to Amv E. | Knox, lot on SW line of L street. 75 NW of Sixth, NW 75 by SW 150, town of Livermore, Murray Township; $10. —_——————————— "HOTEL ARRIVALS. 3 GRAND HOTEL. J B Bonetti & w,Min E Boyaston, Volcano W F George, Sacts B T_Kirk, San Jose C H Schussler, Cal W sullivan & w,Akd | H T Harper, Sacto Mrs S Harply,Palo Alt Mrs C R Curtiss,Sit Lk H T Knight, Folsom P Durbin, Fresno J C Ruddock, Ukiah Miss E Snyder, Lima,0 J Miller, Vancouver,BC | Mies C Thorpe, Lima,O Mrs H Edwards, Vanc | Mrs E James, Cal W A Munro & w.Vanc T H Wassam, Mered G Wapple, Hollister J W Wassum. Napa P Sweed, Petaluma D H Gillis, Sacto W Williams, Winnipeg W Thomas, Chico B Wison & w. S Jose | Mrs J Johnson, Chicgo C Carmichael, London | €T Dean & w, Sisson Miss Wheeler, Merton § E Wrenn, Portland Mrs A Chipman, Sacto CE Gray, N ¥ T Baker, Boston W G Parker & w.Knw J T Bradford. Auburn | Mrs § Bubb&s, Mt Vw T A Rice, EI Rio | Miss McCubbin, Mt Vw W A Clinch, Grass Val | Miss M McCubbin, MtV J P Dyer, Raskerton J M Madison, Omaha A T Burovich. Sn Jose A C McKenney, S Jose A Newton, Stockton W R Beall, Hagerstwn Mrs C L Byrne, NevCy G A Buell, Sitka J R McDonall. S Diego J Grillo, Voleano L U Grant, Los Ang J Marcino, Merced W A Towle, Holllster J eil, Sanger J T Devendorf, Sn Jose E_T Willlamson & w, J W Garrard, Angels St Louls J Barr, Glasgo L H Cook, Volcano 17 "o > NEW WESTERN HOTEL. M J Kelly, Hanford |G Frazer, Pinole G Seott & w, Sonoma T Wetmore & w, Cal A Bernard & w, Cal |C L Kinnean, B C C V' Peterson, Vallejo |§ Shirrup. eSattle I P Fotterel,' Los An |E L Konkling, Dakota | ¢ Powers, San Diego |A McKinnon, w, W M B Jackson, N Y |A W Honsinger, Wash I Morley, Vallejo A Anderson, Seattle | O N Dav a Cruz | L Grew. Portiand R Crowley, Merced |C H Hills, Reno J Daniels, ' Merced R Niebert, Stockton T O Blackman, Towa |E Haskins. Arizona J R Nale, Pt Arena |J Warneke, Nebraska | O N Chanler, Fort Rss' D Donohue, Towles Z E Buckner, a Rsa J Ayet, Seattle PALACE HOTEL. G N Jacobl, Reading (F C_Lusk, Chico M R Engel, N Y R Koehler, Portland B T Wales, N Y Miss M Taylor. Peta F H Qowen. Syracuse |J Chilberg, Omaha Mrs M R Engel. NY [F T Dwyer, Sacto M H Allen, D C A Ogden & 'w, Cal Count_Cini. Rome W T Solomon, N Y J C Connor. Colorado |Mrs W C Curtiss, Cal Miss M Hall & ma,NY E D Warbass, Wash Mrs J C Connor, Col T Albarda, Vacaville Mrs E Randolph, Ariz Mrs T Albarda, Vacvll F H Green. San Raf J W Mitchell, Los An A H J Aimes. Conn |W Crawford, N Y Miss Aimes. Conn Mrs H Strong, Cal 8 E Adair, w & c,USN/Mrs C W Strong, N Y BALDWIN HOTEL. Mrs Sinnie & d, Cal |J J McConnell, Cal W R _Condiet, Chicago'J B Steenback, N Y Mrs S F Peck & d, Cal H Black & w, Cal J nler, Sacto J R Thurerson, C: E Anderson. Stockton H A _Unruh, Arc A W _Fisk, Stockton J P Blank, St Louis | 3 J Minningham, Cal |W Napler, Pleasanton LATE SHIPPI G INTELLIGENCE. SAILED. | Thursda— January 27. Weeott, Miller, Crescent City. Rival, Johnson, Fort Brasy DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Jan 2I—H B M stmr Eeeria FORT BRAGG-Salled Jan 27—Stmr Tilla- Stmr Stmr mook, for San Francisco. CASPAR—Sailed Jan 2/—Stmr Jewel, for | San Francisco. < TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN-—Arrived Jan 27—Stmr Brit- annic, from New York for Liverpool, and pro- | ceeded. | SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, eorner of Market and Third streets, open | until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—i2T Montgomery street, corner Clay: open untii 9:30 o'elook. 5 339 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street: open until 9:30 p. m. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street: open until 9:30 o’clock. N.W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open till 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICE! YERBA Buena Lodge of Perfection, No. 1-F eoting THIS (FRI- DAY) January 2%, at § o'clock. 0. J. HOBE, Sec. HhS | CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. | T., Maso Post and Mont- gomer: bly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Order of the Temple. All fraters are cour- teously invited. R JOHN P. FRASER, SIR HIRAM T. GRAVE: Em. Com. ent Red Men's Hall Assoclation— Recorder. nual general meeting of the sharehoiders of TO the shareholders of the Independ- the above assoclaticn will take place on FRI- DAY, Janua at § o'clock p. m., in the Red Men's F 0 Bush st. B, GHARLES SCHLESINGER, President. LAMMANN, Secreta TICE 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, 301 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal., on’ MONDAY, the twenty- first (21st) day of February, 1595, at 3:15 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve during-the en- suing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. D. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, January 1 THE regular annual meeting of the Stock- holders of The Natlonal Ice Company will be held at the office of the company. 327 Mar- ket street. San Francisco. Cal., on WEDNES- DAY, the 20 day of February, 1808, at the | hour of 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing vear, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. J. T. DONAHUE, Secretary. _— SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out remnants of curtains, dress goods, corsets, hoslery, underwear, bed- | spreads, towels, laces, linings, trimmings, | vellings, etc., very cheap at Ploneer Dry | Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. MISS PEARL HARRISON, card reader and | mind reader. Rooms 2 and 3, 120% Geary st. | ifi%’temnm’- eected Pf'm-’u gollections made; ity or_country. PACIFIC COl CO.. 415 Montgomery st.*room 6: tel. 6580. MRS. DR. FISH. rm. 3, 116A Grant ave.: elec- baths; unrival lflflln: aleonol, Turkis INO. HULTHEN, electro-magnetic treatments; alcohoi baths. 3 Mason MME. HANSEN, Intest galvaric battery and cabinet bathe. 116 Tayloe s MRS STEWERT, genulne stesm and cabinet Vhlthm 120% GQnr;‘ll room 11. ROOM Renting Bureau, room 2, Flood bulld- ing, cor. Fourth st. 827 MONTGOMERY. cor. Clay—Open until 93 o'clock: branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. t. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. SUPERIOR Swedish waitress and parlor maid desires situation; best references. MISS CUL- FIRST-C Sutter’ situation; vears last place. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. 3 colored_infant's nurse desires | SITUATIONS WANTED- Continued. MIDDLE-AGED woman, good experience, good references, will nurse baby at home or go out. Inquire 217 Geary st. AN honest young woman wants housework or cleaning one day a week. Address or call 1207 Waller st. YOUNG, strong German lady wishes work by the day. washing and housecleaning. 51 Clay. YOUNG German girl dosires a_situation to do light housework: wages $12. 1231 Sixth st. POSITION as waitress or chamber maid. Room 10, 118 Sixth st. MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes to do nursing. 8 Anthony place. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes position to do housework. 245 Minna st. HELP WANTED—Continued. 2 SECOND girls, Oakland, §25 and $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT Irish hovsework girl, $25. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS, boarding-house, clty, $20. wait- ress, country hotel, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. AN Irish girl &s cook, §30, see lady here. CULLEN, 22 Sutter st. WAITRESS, $%, private family. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN or Swiss cock, ranch, $%. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | 3 GERMAN second irls, §25 and $20; 6 young girls, assist hnuae‘work, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. HELP WAN? ZD—Continued. second butler, $25: cook, country, ; , etc. ANDRE'S, 308 WANTED—Butler, $ waiter, plain hotel, §: French vineyardist, § Stockton st. WANTED—Steady man to take orders ar:i as- sist generally in light cash office business: must be satisfied with $65 per month to start with ‘and have $150 cash; experience not nec- essary. 99 Market st., room 3. BOY to assist In butcher shop. Southwest cor- ner Laguna and Geary sts. WANTED—One experienced wood worker to build sleds. 715 Third st._ Fifth st. GOOD dishwasher wanted. 432 Wanted—4 good barbers. 207 Fourth s | WOMAN wants work by the day. 114 Haves street. NEAT housework girl, sleep home, $12. CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MISS SITUATION wanted by a young girl to do light housework. $71 Shotwell st. | CHAMBERMAID, private family, §20. Miss CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. ENERGETIC and rel woman, 32 years of age, with experience in hotel business, wishes situation as chambermaid in ecity or country hotel; thoroughly understands hotel business: can give references as to abllity. Call or ad- dress K. C., 1408 J st., Sacramento. GERMAN Protestant nurse wishes position; in- fant or small children: competent and re- liable: well recommended: no objection to sewing: country or traveling. box 726, Call office. YOUNG lady (German descent) wishes a situa- tion to do chamberwork and sewing; pleas- ant place of more object than wages. 308 Tehama st., room 16. RESPECTABLE woman wants a situation for general housework: goodl plain cook: no ob- Jection to short distance in the country. Call at 551% Howard st. AN educated and refined young lady (Ameri- can) wants position as child’s nurse; 1 or 2 children: 320 or §25; children’s sewing. 1239 O'Farrell st. WANTED—By a respectable woman, to work by the day mending, washing or housework. Inquire 1083 Howard ‘st., bet. 6th and Tth. GERMAN girl wishes n_position. downstairs work and cooking. aluo general housework. Please call at 1288 Eighth st. Address WOMAN to £0 out by the day washing, clean- ing or ironing. Apply in basement, 8§29 Hayes st.. near Fillmore. | 2 FRENCH malds, $25 each LADY (qualificd) planist wishes engagement; | wedding. parties, soclals and dancing-schools. MONA, Call office. WANTED—By voung lady, (o tend store or to do writing: Oakland preferred. Address MISS K. SMITH, Fruitvale, Cal. G woman wishes to do cooking or house- work, or will go out by the day; $25; §1 per day. 106 Eddy st., room 43. THOROUGHLY competent girl, just from the East, wishes housework in American family. Box 721, Call office. AMERICAN cook, thoroughly understands her business, wishes position as ranch cook. Ap- ply 1065 Ma st French nurse, $25; . $25. MISS CUL- German nursery governe: LEN, 32 Sutter st. EXPERIENCED hospital nurse, $25; English, Scotch or North of Ireland second girl, across the bay, $25; Protestant second girl, country, $25; French cook, no wash, $30; German or Swiss ranch cook, $25: German nurse, $20: cooks, German style, $25: housework girl, Stockton, 3 In family, $25; 2 cooks, boarding- house and hotel, $25; 4 waltresses, hotels and restaurants, $15 and §20; and a large number of other girls to fill our numerous situations in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 315 Sutter st. WAITRESSES and 2 waltresses, same coun- try hotels, $20 each: walitress for hotel at Woodland, $20; Stockton, $20; Salinas, $20 lunch counter girl, railroad depot hotel, $6 a week: chambermaid and wait at dinner., city, $20; hotel cooks, $35 and $25: ironer, run shirt polisher, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. GERMAN or Scandinavian cook for men, $25 hotel cook, small place. $25, fare 30c; girls for housework, $20 and $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO. Gea GERMAN or Scandinavian ranch cook, County, $25; cooks and housework girls, St. Helena, Merced, Westley, Sufsun and other places.” MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. . 3 GIRLS and women as cooks. waitresses, cooks for mines, hotels, ranches, private families, §25 and $20: waitresses, $18 and $20. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. GOOD barber for Saturday, $3. 623 Clay st. YOUNG man to solicit_orders from grucery- | store: salary Box 731, Call Ogfilce. | GOOD night cook In & restaurant. 1758% Mis- sion st. BOY wanted. J. C. NOLAN, 541 Market st. WANTED_A young boy to wait on tables in restaurant. 113 Turk st. | SHOEMAKER wanted for repairing. and Fillmore sts. MEN willing to worl street. WANTED—A Scandinavian or German couple, man to take care of horses; woman to do housework: state salary expected. Address box 711, Call office. BOOKKEEPER who can give references and bonds, and who understands typewriting and shorthand. Box 719, Call office. YOUNG man who understands typewriting and shorthand; state references and salary. Box 718, Call office. BARBERSAttention! Wanted, a two-chair | “harber shop; state price. Address box 715, Call office. WANTED—Tron workers. Apply HOLBROOK, MERRILL & STETSON, corner Market and Beale s Filbert Please call at 33 Third A NO. 1 solicitor for shoe repairing; wagon ished; references required. | $50 MONTH and board; no_exy ence required 605 Cla 10 to 2. | GERMAN or Swiss woman, dairy, $25; 2 girls, Oakland, 2 in family, $20; German housegi) 2 in family, $20; chambermaid, $15; nurse, $I! cook, $25; 2 second girls, $25 each; number of Eirls to assist, $10 and $12. 'MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. WANTED—_Housekeeper for small family at ANDRE'S, 308 Stockton st. JAPANESE M. E. Church mployment B reau. 1320 Pine st.; young men and women for Christian and moral homes: cooks, house service, working students; reliable. Mention The Call SRMAN girl wishes a_situation to do cook- ing: wages not less than $25. Address box | Call office. GERMAN elderly woman wishes a_situation to do general ‘housework or housekeeping; good plain cook; $10 to $12 504 Howard st. | GIRL to assist in housework. 100 Lundy Lane. GERMAN woman wishes situation as ‘house- 714 Lynn st., West Oakland. WANTED—German girl to do general house- work and assist with children and do plain washing. Inquire at 145 Henry st., bet. l4th and 15th, near Noe. WANTED-A good Swedish or German girl: must understand washing, ironing and plain cooking. Apply at 321 O'Farrell st., bet. 10 and 11:30 &. m. & 15 YOUNG cooks, house and second giris; also nurses and young girls to assist. MRS. LAM- BERT, 417 Powell st. girl wishes a position for general housework. 44 Diamond st.. bet. 17th and 15th. GIRL would like a posicion at dressmaking. Address 1910 Larkin st., in the rear. EASTERN lady; good cook: city or country. 322 Minna st. GENTS' mending and repairing done. 823 ward st.. room 39, ELDERLY Protestant woman wants work: Is a good plain cook: #ny distance in country. Address 22 Seventh st WANTED—Situation to do second work or walt on table by young lady. Call or address 418 Jessie st. | EXPERIENCED nurse aks care of baby: Teference required; wages $i5. Inquire 3232 Jackson st. N girl or elderly woman for house- © Plain cooking: 2 in family. 2216 Fill- more st. V WANTED—GIrl experienced in_making paper boxes. STUPARICH, 528 Market st. WANTED—A first-class O'Farrell st. GIRL to assist for light housework. st., bet. 7th and $th, Howard and Folsom. walst hand. ELDERLY man to do chores. Apply 1139 Fol- om st. BEDMAKER TAYLOR—C. DAVIS wants to see you. 25-CENT barber shop and bath; country, near city; good chance; good reason for selling; must be sold. Address box 652, Call office. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps. United States navy; able- bodled, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of tha United States. or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become s:ch; must be of good character and habits ana able to epeak, read and write English, and be be- tween 5§ feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the re- San Francteco, Cal. ANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that EA Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 larga rooms; 25c per night: $1 to $3 per week. TO tailors—Good bushelman wanted. _ Apply between 8 and 11 a. m. to CHARLES LY- ONS, 721 Market st. GUNSMITH and_bicycle CLABROUGH, GOLCHER & CO. cruiting office. 20 El GOOD paying barber shop for sale cheap; must be sold this k. 431 Third st. PARTY with $I130 to rent 1§ acres garden land and (r‘l 4-room house furnished. Owner, box 172, Gitroy. n _watc dlamonds. Jew- elry: low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. SHOEMAKERS to get men's calf uppers, | $1: same price to arder. Best American, | $1'%. SHIRLEY, %21 Howard st. assist housework: no_cookins Call after 10 a. m. GIRL, sework home. 1:9 ‘Ellis s | YOUNG woman wishes position as lady's maid or care of invalld; no cbjection to traveling | or going into the country: good references. Address M. §., box 11, Cail office, Oakland. | 7 RESPECTABLE ladles wis " positions as cooks, or will do any kind of work in order GIKL for light housework; can sleep home. 3262 Twenty-second st.. near Valencla. COMPOSITOR—A rare chance for the right party. Apply 639 Ellls st. 2000 PAIRS shoes—Another ot of men's shoes: been slichtly damaged: at less than one- fourth their valve: from 2ic to $2 50. 563 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts. | WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st.. near | Market: 200 rooms, %e'a night: reading-room: | _free "bus and baggage to and from the ferry. ROSEDALE House, 321 Bllis—Roome 25¢ to $1 night: $1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. elry; low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. YOUNG girl to assist In bakery shop. 226 Address box 76, Call. Third st. Alamonds, jew- GIRL wanted to wash napkins wages $20. 517 Montgomery st WOMAN for housework; 2 in fumily; no wash- ing. 2 or 319 Fast st. BARBERS'_Assoclation Free Employment Of- fice. 8. FUCHS. Sec.. 125 t ave. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of want ads and suhscritions taken. e Cal | TO SUPERINTENDENTS & MINE OWNERS For first-class miners, mechanics. carpenters and others, send your orders to J. F. CROS- E"l'l' & CO., €28 Sacramento st., San Fran cisco. CHINESE and Japanese (estah. 20 years) help: tel. Main 197. BRADLEY & CO., 840 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese » employment office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant . HUNTER & CO.. Chinese and Japanese emp. office. 614% Callfornia st.; 21 JAPANESE employment office ay, hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel.Davis605. MAN and wife desire a place in a good family to work; good plain cook; neat, tidy: man is ‘ reliable ‘German garderer; understands tak- ing care of horses and cows and handy around the place: good references: city, Oak- | land or Alameda. Address box Cali. HONORABLY discharged soldler, excellent character, now out of employment, situation to do any honest work for com- fortable home and small wages. Addres: box Ti7, Call office. wants | NEAT German or Swedish girl for light house- work. 523 Geary st. €15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. iady typewriter who understands shorthand. ~Address In own handwriting, stating experience and salary expected. Box 708, Call office. YOUNG girl for general housework and cook- ing. Call forencon, 1628 Sutter st. WANTED—A_strong woman used to nursing to care for invalld lady. 3% Larkin st. GIRL to assist with light housework and chil- 1306 Hayes st., near Lievisadero. NTED—2 little girls to boa ences; a mother's care. M. O. FIRST-CLASS talloress wanted on pants. Minna st. EXPERIENCED _shirtmakers: also _appren- tices. M. J. KELLER CO., Oakland. Y loaned on watches, qlamonds, jew- low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant a: SCHOOLGIRL about 14 to assist work. 10 Hyde st. rd; best refer- s. n light house- WANTED—Shirt finisher. 521 Valencia st WATCHMAKER—Norwegiun, having worked 23 years at watchmaking in the old country fic merican mechanic, 25 years' experi- 0od finisher also came with him. ‘Comrades,” box 780, Call office. RESPECTABLE young man desires situation as clerk In store or delivery clerk. Apply or write 1757 Howard st., between Thirteenth and Fourteenth: downstairs. YOUNG man wishes a_situation as fireman; 3 years' experience: can furnish good city ref- erences. Address H. P. F., 634 Fourth st. E%fiink(',.‘\.\: mu::ndtwl(lt wish to get position ogether on private place; speak good Enj sh. 802 Larkin st. ' 5 PANESE who has good experience desires position as cook or housework. Y. M., 1917 Broadway SITUATION wanted to open oysters. Address box 7%, Call office. X YOUNG man wishes situation in a private family or in a stable or foreman on a ranch: been 3 years foreman last place. Call at 1011 Mission st.. city. ork. wants | REMOVED—Dr. Wise, the ladiew specialist, to 1508 Market st.; monthly troutles, etc. YOUNG girl for general housework. Apply 214 Hyde st. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit: no trying on; tial free. LOT of uncalled-for shoes from e up to $1 2. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. LADIES' shoes, soleing, 35c, men's shoes, sole- ing, G0c.: all fepairing done at half the usual price. 562 Mission st., bet. ls¢ and 21, THE McDowell Dressmaking snd _Millinery School is the best place to learn; Mechanics’ Fair diplorma; patterns cut 25c %ap. 103 Post. MALE HELP WALTED. T e S e S COOK, lunch place, $15; cook, country, $40 and room: night cook, $450 night cgok. $35: cook, $50; hotel second 'cook, $30 and® room; second cook, $35; 3 cooks, $7 and 38 a Yeek; restaur- - kcc;flk, $75 to $20. MARTIN & CO., ™49 arket. COOK and dishwasher, $40 and room. MAR- TIN & CO., 749 Market. MALE nurse, institution, see party here, § to 11 a. m. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. GOOD " sober man, with references, wants place with private family or kitchén work: camster, grocery store; 3 106 Collingwood st. Eohieiny YOUNG Japanese boy wants situation o do plain cooking and _housework ences. GEORGE, 1 il}m(;-:un'g 'Ivea pe o drive delivery wagon. _ Call office. ence wishes position Address box 1%, MECHANICAL engineer open for engagement; high references. Box 727, Call office. = PORTER and runner, country, MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. TWELVE redwood tiemakers, MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. WAITERS, $25 and room: waiter, dress sult, $30; 3 waiters. $5. $6 and $7 a' week. MAR- TIN & CO., 749 Market. HEAD cook, restaurant, $100: profler, $16 a week; second cook, hotel, $40: saloon lunch cook, $30; baker for an institution, $25; pot washer, hotel, $25; dishwasher, hotel, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. §25, room, ete. 10.cents per tie. 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 Alameda. EXPERIENCED in farming, fruit growin Toad bullding and general practioa] work, also understands land surveyin refer- Gl HENRY WEBER, the cook, wunted. C. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. % PORTER and runner, country hotel, $20; bell boy. hotel, $10. C.'R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. B F%E:“Germm o OF Scandinavian farmers, $20: ers, woodchoppers. C. R. H. & CO., 108 Geary st. Bk ences. T. A. CREGAN, Napa, YOUNG miner wants to go to Alaska: is u 10,he climate and hendy with 2l kinde. of 3 &0 for wages or on sl o X ences. Box 736, Call office. i et COACHMAN., with best of re ' _wants situation. Address Tox 795, Catl orhe: WANTED—Position by a first-cl bar- Keeper. hotel o saloon: first-class. referensen: 2 objection to country. Address box 772, Cail. COOK—Wanted, situation in rest OF coffes house” steady and competont: ces. 634 Mission st., room 1 N as engineer or fireman. Address W H_BAR'KER, 32 Francisco st., clta}'d. Junch best GERMAN woman with a girl § years old de- | sires “situation; good cook; best refersnces; MIS$ CULLEN, 3% Sutter €. GERMAN. middle-aged. mai aks good English, ‘mechanic by mde.mh:dxia;p:mh tools, Wants any situation. Box 770, Call office. RAILROAD laborers and _teamly HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary stv e TWO waiters, cloth jacket . -C. R - SEN & CO., 108 G’!:ry e o IRONER, hotel laundry, $30. C. & CO.. 108 Geary st. WANTED—Boy for grocery store:'15 tiemakers, Sc and 10c: choreman, $§ and found: miner, $ day. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 63 Sacramento st. WANTED—English valet for gentleman; young man to become trained nurse. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Walter, C. R §R. HANSEN country rescaurant, second-hand baker, $13 weel: lunch and an . o . Apply to J. F. CI k= ETT & CO., 628 Slcrame:lu st i EXPERIENCED nurse wants situation taking care of children; references. Address Nurse, care C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS second girl, best of refere desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316 Sutter st COMPETENT young woman wishes to secure @ situation as nursery governess: will assist with upetairs work; good reference. Call or address Advertiser, 701 Stockton st. RELIABLE young woman wishes to secure a situation to cave for children: will assist with upstairs work; good reference. cu) or MONEY loaned on watcl diam €lry; low interest. Unelch;i.l‘ufl-. l.suom-:nt‘" o, JAPANESE wants a situation to do_general housework P DItl.l""‘lnd help as walter. M. M, 1 w{:cnmnk House, 44 ‘Third st wee] convenient d nd baggage to and from Sl d—m- FEMALE HELP WANTBD. GIRL. Taylor, Gough, $15: 'k:i Pinole, Cal., $15; girl, address 701 Stockton st. $15: girl, Eirl, Scott, =S $15: girl, McAl A £ i RESPECTABLE woman wishes to do house. | giri, '&uem:o.“&‘l’:.eriir‘l’.‘ TSte. s m o T whahing e "S Byt ae b e, S, B S . 3 ., int st., B R v ing._ washing_ecc. een | B Ty Al i, B, e YOUNG lady with experience would like to | GIRL. Union, $20; girl, Turk, $i8; v Eive ‘treatment to Invallds at thel second ;o I homes. A box 784, Call office. T Mameda, $90: ‘gier e LADY fl;h;l‘:l'(’u‘flm as cashier and book- Kidress box 500, Call ocies. ™ 50 WANTED—First-class man who undes subscription book business, $75 to nso:“x-::,lE ture and carpet salesman. Appl; CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramenth at. > T e LY, mpany work, $1 50 3 2 nd_ te isters; 55 llfin'udl:ey , 8¢, S¢ 10c each: 32 woodchoppers. $1 % cord: black- and smith for ranch: § farm hands, 3 farmer and wife: 3 gold placer mifiul;"gnggl man for an institution; 25 families to cut pine and redwood; 5 Danes or Swed for a lar; ranch, $20 and found: laborer ¥ho can do SINGLE rooms o and 15 night. T5c and $1 week. Lindell Fouse. Sixth and Howard. MEN to learn harber trade in sight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth, ELCHO House, $63% Market 2 to fhc night: $1 to $2 week. ROOMS, J5c to 75c_ver night: 50c o §1 50 per week. Orfents!, Drumm st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission: ©men to take rooms: 10c. J3c and 2o per night: 60c, 90 and $i per week. WANTED. to collect wages due lahorers and clerks. KNOX Collectfon Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 857 Market st., below Sixth, or 3 reom: %e A night: §1 a wasl AGENTS WANTED. FIRST-CLASS canvassers wanted to soliclt subscriptions for the San Francisco Call Scribner's T'nited States History Clubs: the greatest United States history ever published, costing over $100.000 for illustrations alone: this is a grand opnortunity for a live agent to make money. Call or write at once for rarticulars. Address San_Francisco Call, Historv Department, room 1208 Claus Spreck- els building. —_— BOARDING WANTED. MIDDLE-AGED single gentleman ocoupying a prominent and responsible position, 18 dec sirous of permanently locating himself with a liberal minded and social family where ha could enjoy home comforts and privileges: comfortable room or suite with freedom of the house and hreakfast: will pay good price if _suited. Address “Home, Call box 639, =] shed rooms, with private bath; Pine or California Sts. or cross streets not further west. than Powell: house must be ahsolutely quiet in tha mornine. Address, stating terms, box 715, Call office. YOUNG man wants pleasant room: centra to $12. Address box 722, Call office. LADY music teacher wishes large unfurnished room hetween Market and Howard, Fourth and Eighth_sts.: half payment {n piano les- sons. Box 702. Call office. e — FLATS WANTED. WANTED—Furnished flat: $15 to §20: man and wife. Box 753, Call office. . e R Tl _FURNITURE WARNTED. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mon Fomery <t - hihoet nelena natd. Tol Tavie 5 o ST T WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—To rent, a furnished boarding- house in mining camp, sawmill or station. Address MRS. MONACO, Rodeo, C:ntra Costa County, care Union Oil Works. WANTED — Second-hand chair. 53 Fifth st. WE buy all kinds of second-hand tools, stoves, JAMES CURTIN, 1123 Market st. SECOND-HAND clothing, dresses. send postal. 10 MACHINERY, beltinz, pipe, scales, tools, ete., bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Mission. PAWNBROKER—Old_gold. aiiver, cast-off Jothing bousht.Add. COLEMAN. 41 Third. revolving barber HORSES. S RIS S e U S HORSE and cart for sale. 1925 Leavenworth near Union. arrived—2 carloads broke horses: 1200 to 1600 pounds. 115 Valencia st. & BUGGIES, wagons, horses, carts bought, sold or exchanged: cheap storage: 40 horses: must sell. T. P. NEWELL, 1302 Mission. cor. 14th. 40 HORSES for sale: carts, harness: ket, 327 Sixth st. nesday. SULLI also wagons. bugsies, Grand Arcade Horse Mar- auction sales every Wed- N OYLE, Auctlongers. : < suitable fo- any business Old_Turk street Car Stable. 1301 Turk AND CARRIAGES, WE sell at bargains the second-hand carriages, coupes_and wagonettes taken in exchange: O'BRIEN & SONS, corner Golden Gate ave, some ' blacksmithing: ‘machinisté = MURRAY | _ 470 Polk st & READ .nlndln' ploynient Agents, | SECOND-HAND _ grocery. bakery delivery 634-636 Clay st. wagons, 2-wheeled carts, road wagons. bog. S — gles and harness bargains for cash. Fiftecnin e St e —— -| &ud Valencia sts. Gishwashers. MURRAY & Raiooy Sisi? bugxy. . Leading | TOP . new ry. busi wmuoymm Agents. GU-G%5 Chy it Zo0d S-8pring delivery wagon a1 rend ANTED—Foreman for vi FINE laundry. baker's and milk wagons cheap for cash or installments: 1 fine top and open 5 buggy: also 1 hack. 828 Harrison st. fl'g&g%finyfi cor. fc'fly—o 'n until 9:30 s office o . Subscrip- tlonllnflw“!ldl"k‘.c.l G