The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1898. worked out a mile, which he covered in 1:45%. The race was won in 1:44. Following_are the officlal weights for the Follansbee Handicap, at seven furlonge, to be run at_the Oakland race track, Monday, Feb- ruary Jerilderia . SCORED ONE FOR THE CUP Flashlight . Stepabout Von Dunk Hermoso . 801 Libertine . Chartreuse II. El Salado . Fonsovannah Texarkana Hamilton I Yule ... Paul Griggs | (‘n:onv} “?‘n 2 Trolley 3 | Colonel Wheeler - Count of Fland Mr. Skinner Won the gonel ¥ Harry Gwynn - for Gentlemen Beretn R e ecreation > i Race for e a Water Yankee Doodle Traverser . 6 Abalanzar Riders. | i Shas | Rosormonde Scarf Pin | Bellicoso Greenback 1I. | Blarney Stone . Ostler Joe | — | Rodermond . Olive ... ! !r(’inz:\\'zlham Pat Murphy e Swain - 5 George Pal Judge Denny Downed a Nose | My W 3 Torston erre. : 3 | Pelxotto Aluminun in the Stake Event by | Catirornta Gallant . | Tnnuendo . Tmperlous Garland Barr. Official . Caesarian | Fanny S. Greyhurst Vinctor - Don Carillo e Installator . 6 Marplot ... The Roman Highland Bal Hohenzollern Morana. . Geyser Won Another Purse for Ed e unter . Summertime . Missfoner (imp.)..... %'Fleur de Lis Winners after February 2 of other than a selling race to carry five pounds extra. | TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. Corrigan — George Miller Ran Away From His Field. First Race—One mile; malden three-year- olds. 110| 524 Deflant .. 524 Ordago . -108| 495 Sing Wing. 524 Rio Frio -105, 524 Contado Second Race—Five-eighths of a mile; three- year-olds. The race for gentlemen riders proved | quite a fetching attraction in the way | of drawing out society to the races. | On the verandas of the clubhouse at Ingleside yesterday the upper ten were | Nithau well represented, and the Hobart tally | 470 Towanda .......110| 465 Himera .. 5 . 524 Louise Hooker..105| 625 Bri: . ho carried a jolly crowd of “rooters.” | i Loulse Hooker..108) 528 Briar Sweet But society cannot dictate in all things, | 52 Oahu 105 535 Midrica for fashion’s favorite, Walter Hobart, ‘ Third Race—One mile; .:mns. riding the favorite, Our Climate, fin-| g e i e ished last of the flield. The distance | 537 Torpedo 453 Metaire was one mile and the prize an elegant | % oremont 519 Queen Safie. silver cup, which must be won three | ‘Fourth Race—Seven-elghths of & mile; handl- times before it becomes the property of | cap. 529 Libertine . 117/ 631 Plan ....... 9% the fortunate rider. Mr. Hobart's well 110, 535 Prince Tyrant.. 80 Lucky Dog . known prowess in the saddle made Our | 525 Eddie Jones 106 Climate the favorite, and although the Fifth R::\e'—fine mile; :e‘;“;; R % young millionaire hfln(.llml his mount | ”m“"_d“‘"“’ 108 (523))‘;:}‘ oburn. 104 well, Honig’s horse faded away to| 4% Peter II. 112, 491 Yankee Doodle..112 | nothing in the stretch. Mr. Skinner's mount, Wawona, had man upporters, that clever rider having been returned | the winner in several races of the kind in the past, and they got all the coin. The young newspaper scribe handled | : - his mount with the air of a profes- | TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. xth Race—Seven-elghths of a mile; purse. 528 Alvin E 106] 39 Draught . 5 . Three-year-old b. 9 Catawba. . £ by Apache. 1 Highland Bal Brooke - 7| 453 Hohenzollern 22)Glorfan . 105| 451 Bonita ... 505 Dr. Sharp 105| 509 Pleasanton sional, and overtakiny Mr. Dunphy | First Race—Defiant, Ordago, Rio Frio. astride Triumph at the head of the| Second Race—Briar Sweet, Midrica, Towanda. gtretch, won ea by over half a| Third Race—Satyr, Queen Safie, Claudiana. | Fourth Race—Eddle Jones, Libertine, Prince dozen lengths. Mr. Forsland, who was Tyran cut off at the first turn with DIck | ~Fmrtn Race—Myth, San Mareo, Harry Tho- Behan, came fast in the run home, | burn. beating Veragua, piloted by Mr. Sink, | Sixth Race—Dr. Sharp, Glorian, Hohen- four lengths for the plac The win- | zollern. ner was 10 to 1 in the betting. The racing was marxed by no un- usual features. Three favorites, a sec- ond choice and two outsiders captured the pu The COURSING AT INGLESIDE. Two Classic Stakes and a Red Letter Entry. There will be coursing at Ingleside both S n Rafael selling sweepstakes | at one mile and three furlongs was de- | Saturday and Sunday this week. Therql cided and went to Garland Barr, which, | will also be two stakes, an event for the | with Wheel of Fortune, ruled favorite high-class fliers and a trial of the| Judge Denny and Col- lins were the only other starters. Col- lins, with Thorpe up, had speed for about a mile and cut out the running. in the betting. voungsters. Both features were made up and drawn at Delta Hall last evening. | The draw resulted as follows: Puppy Stake—J. O'Donnel's Los Palmas | Clawson ‘then assumed the lead sWith | v/ /0 B onnel's SaniMateo: i e diog ST LRE L el el ot en e o e e I v ihe | nane's Miss Dividend vs, J. Murphy's | geveral occasions. This man had G R Tatr) and il Tons. Boca Lass; D. Shannon’s Sprig o' the | called on Willey at about 10 o’clock on drive gained the decision by 2 long Dillon & Riley’s Dauntless; D. | Friday evening, the evening before | nose. ~The Wheel” was last through. | Shannon’s Signal vs. T. Blake's Muriel | his death. Harvey did not know his out. i %" |B: D. Chilla's St. Nicholas vs, J. F. Con- | name, but was familiar with his ap- Se liing S8 on’s Log Boy; D. Shannon’s Sweet Music | pearance. Joe Ullman, the meek favorite for the | 1O%% TOF B0¥: B. Sannon 5 Sveel Wnoic | pearance. in qusation proved t5.ba sell ling run, made a very poor owing with his bad tendons, never getting within hailing distance of the leaders. Polish, a 12 to 1 shot ridden by Master O'Connor, showed first to the stretch, where Fashion Plate forged to the front and won ridden out. Lena Larkey & Rock’s Min- s Koolawn vs. F. Master Jack v: D. Hoope: ; D. Ford’s Handy Andy vs Belle Seward; Bartels Bros. J. McCormick's White Wi Pringle’ Rush o’ the Hills. finished third, three lengths behind | ;*“c';t‘ffi“Sfé‘\“;‘f;fi;‘;m%-f'%{:iff,us \'53 Tols Dean’s Moondyne vs. W. Colombat's Ac The good form of Gevser was again | O. Dewlaney's Fleetwood vs. I Spring's apparent in the last event, a seven- | Dawn; D. Shannon’s Swinnerton vs. T. furlong run. Receding in the betting | Butler's Susie; Deckelman & Panario's from 4 to 5 to evens, the bay colt al- tB;l»nruly » 'l:o N 8& ghqmnénn‘s‘_ High | owi y '] r ot orn Lady; Curtis & Son's Cavalier v: lowed the speedy Trolley to cut out a| 0 ikoiman & Panario's Pat Kirby; Me- great clip for two-thirds of the dis-| Gomb & Brvan's Glenwood vs. Deckel- tance, when he strode to the front and | man & Panario’s Old Glory; Curtis & found no difficuity in downing Orimar | Son’s Lady Campbell vs. G. Cornelius’ over four lengths. The latter just got up in time to take the place from Trol- ley by a nose. The faint-hearted Blarneystone went | Sonoma Skip; Curtis & Son's Rosette vs. Low & Thompson's Patrta; J. Dean's | Connemara vs. M. Rogers' Sly Boy; J. McCormick’s Duke of Oakgrove vs. T. Right Bower; P. Reilly’'s Rang- to the favorite for the opening six- D. Shannon’s Senorita. furlong sprint. After leading to the | e stretch he was passed and beaten out | i easily by Hermoso, an § to 1 chance, | S SRD o T General Shafter, commanding the De- partment of California, returned yester- day from a trip to Bakersfleld. ridden by R. Narvaez. Valencienne | came from behind, securing the show. | The seven furlong selling run proved a gift for Georze Miller. Backed doea| Captain Frank W. Hess, Battery L, From twos to 8 to b e rewked dOWN | rnird Artillery, has been ordered to Timo S e ran over the | point “(Fort Baker) to relieve Captain P o ield and won, with Spencer | Henry C. Danes, Battery I, of the same looking back at the nearest horse, Don | artillery regiment. AT Fulano. The latter opened favorite at PR R TR odds of 7 to 5, receding to 2 to 1. Asthma and Bronchitis cure Guaranteed. Dr. —_— - Gordins Sanitarium. 514 Pine. nr. Kearny, SF.,Cal e e TRACK ITEMS. Where Is Chris Lahr? The police are anxious to find the ad- dress of Chris Lahr, who was an eye- witness to the killing of C. C. Koelling, the contractor, on May 13, 18%. Lahr was at the time employed as a laborer by Koelling. The number of bookmakers was increased to | twenty-six at vesterday's drawing After an explanation from Owner Al Smith, | the Ingleside on has decided to again accept the entry of Little Cripple. After being left at the post Cromwell was “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. | PAg;sl%f C?FI;\STWT"%CKEM CLUB I’Ffileside Trscg——Elghtg- cond 1 e nter eeting. ursaay, ebruar, z 5 Weather fine. Track slow. 4 % . Rk 536, FIRST RACE-Six turlongs; three-year-olds; purse, $350. | " Index. o T Weight. |St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL | 11 Hermoso . 10| 5 21 24 26 14 (R Narvaez..| 6§ & | Blarney 13| 3 13 134 13 21 I Martin )75 9 Valencienne 101 7 52 5h 5n 3h |Gray 10 10 | Los Prietos 6 7 62 65 414 (E Jomes..l| 6 8 | Hardly 2 4ms 42 41 55 |Spencer ....l[ 5 4 | Ping. i 31 32% 3% 615 [Thorpe e s Got 1 81 7 7 7 IClawson d 8 1 . A. Grey’s ch. c. by Imp. SIr M “Index. _Horses %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CIL (519) George Miller, a....120| 3 1414 18 17 |Spencer S | 4?\ Don F\|_latlu. 1 424 33 26 pSln&n . 7-: Gg 450 Major Cook, 6......116 4 313 2ns 31 |Van Kuren 5 1 17 Kaiser Ludwig, 4.. 2 2h 43 42 [|H. Brown ...} 15 1y Florimel, 4. : 62 52 5% [Holmes 3 | Cardwell, 5. 7 63 630 |Powell 4 521 7 7" lGolden $ mile; four-year-olds and upward: gentlemen riders; purse, ~Index. Hors Ym. %m. %m. Str. Fin. 1 Jockeys. |Op. CL 512 Wawona, a. 3% 2214 326 1% . Skinner..| 7 504 Dick Be 5 EX~iams L3 ] . Forsland.| 6 (:5“] Veragu: 2n 41 6% 4% . Sink Jr.. 3 | g8’ Attious 51 6 § [ . Gamage .| 15 517 Triumph, A T 3 % _497_Our Climate, Cdly 3%y 4% 33 Hobaee 68 . CHildreth's ch. g. by imp. Sir Modred-Typhoon. Good s FOURTH RACE_One and thrée-cighths miles: selling sweepstakes; ¢ olds and upward; the San Rafael stake: alue, Sll\"{ 7 N “Str. Horses. Weigh 539. ¥ Tm. %m. %m. Fin [ Garland Barr, 5.. 2% 33% 33% 32y 1 -5 Judge Denny, 5 33 220 ine 13 Bh i3 ) Collins, 6 .. 12 1h 22 2K 32 [Thorpe Steig iy Wheel anxxr\@. 4 4 4 4 4 ._Martin L1115 11-5 Winner, J. F. Fogg's b. g. by imp. Decciver-Bllletta. Good start. Won 540. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $100 Florses. Welght.St. %m. Fin. CI. 28 Fashion Plate, 4...106| 1 2% 3 Polish, 4 1 1 ;; 3 l: ! Lena, 4 . 2 3 315 I3 Joe Unlman, 4'. B4 % 3 3 ermanita, 6 . fa. 5 H % 5 215 (Spencer 5 Adam Andre A5 i ¢ [chaweon BB Treachery, 5 7 7 x (] 7 £l Cromweli, 6 . o .- - 4 92 Teft. ased up. Time, 1:44. Winner, Jos. Harvey's b. f. by Racine-Faustina. Poor start. Won ridden out. 54, S'XTH RACESeven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward: purse, $400. . . $400. “Index. Horses. Welght. [ft %m. %m. %m. Sir. Fin Jockeys. |Op. (521) Geyeer, 4 106! 1 22 26 26 24 14 i 357 Orimar, 4 2062 310 33 340 330 3 ns |Tmeon Trolley, 4 . 1083 - 18 15 13 11% 360 [H. Mart Horatio, 4 . 3f 4 4 4 4 4 4 IC. Sloan Time, 189, Winner, E. Corrigan's b. 0. by Ben All-Hot Springs. Good start. easlly. | she considered him | servance of the day. | general programme suggested by W. W. Stone, president of the Lincoln Monu- | ! Dr. J. M. Fox and a jacket ! Miss Bowman. GOOD SPIRITS No Reason Why He Should Take His Own Life. There Was Nothing Unusual in His Demeanor When He Went to Bed. Story of the Man Who Was Last in His Room as Told at the Inquest. The Coroner’s inquest into the cause of the death of Charles Walter Willey was commenced yesterday morning. The evidence taken showed no motive for the suicide of the deceased mnor anything that would lead to the belief that Willey had ever contemplated such an act. i All the witnesses united in the dec- laration that he had been sober on the evening before the day on which he | was found poisoned by the gas. His landlady, Mrs. L. S. Harvey, sald he was most regular in his habits and “one of my very nice roomers; quiet and interfering with no one.” Timothy J. Lyons, his attorney, was with Willey in Lyons’ office on the af- ternoon before the death of the de- ceased, and they spent an hour or so in reading the Gospel of St. John in Latin. They quit at half past 5 o’clock and Willey agreed to meet Lyons again at the office at half past 8 in the evening. Lyons was detained and did not reach the office until 9:05 or 9:10, and he was informed by the janitor that Willey had been there about five or ten minutes before and had said he was going home. L. S. Harvey, the landlord, told the jury the door of Willey's room had not been locked, and when he traced the odor of gas to Willey’s apartment he turned the knob and went in. The single gas jet was fully open, but the crevices in the transom, the window and the door had not been stopped up, and ther were no indications that any attempt had been made to do so. Willey had retired in the usual man- ner and was undressed and covered with the bedclothes. The deceased had had a visitor on the evening before whom Mr. Harvey Hugh Landels, a carpenter. He was called to the witness stand and told the jury that he had frequently visited ‘Willey ‘‘because of his heart trouble. Landels said he was passing by the Estella lodging-house, at 1145 Mission street, between half past 9 and 10 o’clock Friday night, and went into the | house with a boy, who was taking in a pitcher of milk. He rang the bell for the landlord, and was shown to ‘Willey’s room. The room was dark and the door was locked, and Landels was turning away when Willey opened the door and invited him in. The de- ceased had just got out of bed and remarked that he had come home early and had retired because he felt a little fatigued. Landels said it was 10 o’clock and he would not stay. He went out, closing the door after him. The con- versation took -place in the dark, the gas not having been lighted. Nor was there any odor of g48 in the room. Willey’s body was taken to the crem- atory last Tuesday, but the body was | not consigned to the flames owing to | the protest of the attorney for the uncle and the cousin of the deceased. The remains will be buried in the Masonic cemetery to-day, the funeral beginning at 11 o’clock, should the jury return a verdict in the morning. If they do not, the funeral will be post- poned until after the verdict shall have been rendered. The carpenter, Landels, who was the last person in the room of the deceased on the night of the death of the de- ceased, lives with the Muirheads, the beneficiaries of the will, at 3% Larkin street. FOR LINCOLN DAY. servance in the Schools. The memory of President Lincoln, whose birthday falls on Saturday, the 12th dnst., will be patriotically honored by the public school children of San Fran- cisco on the afternoon of the preceding Friday. In all of the primary, grammar and high schools pupils and teachers will rally to the occasion. Superintendent Webster has sent circulars to all the schools, directing principals to make nec- essary preparation for the proper ob- Following is the ment League: Patriotic_song and salute to the flag; address; declamation, “Lincoln™; Lin- | coln_song; quotations’ from the sayings | of Abraham Lincoln, by pupils arising in their places and repeating, one pupil | at a time; ettysburg Address,” by a pupil; poem, “Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud? (Lincoln’s favorite poem); patriotic song; tableaux or group- ing, to represent historical events in the life of Lincoln; unveiling (have a good- sized pleture or bust of Lincoln on a table, veiled. Let a pupil unveil it, giving at the same time a previously prepared speech); song, “Battle Hymn”; remarks by visiting veterans and Invited guests; “America.” In the evening there will probably be a gathering of citizens, at which the Mayor will be invited to preside. A Lincoln song, written expressly for the occasion, will be sung. A False Alarm. John Carey of Siskivou County. com- plained to Captain Bohen yesterday that he had been robbed of $70 and a gold watch and chain. He had been sampling the liquor in the “tenderloin district” and was kept till his friends were communi- cated with. They called and told the captain that they had taken the money and watch from him as they were afraid he might lose them. Carey was handed over to them and will be sent home to- day. B — TLandaus, wagonettes, traps and drags of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons’ Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. * —_——— Charged With Burglary. Henry Harper, alias Parker, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detec- tives Bee and Harper on a charge of burglary. He Is accused of breaking into the residence of Mrs. Josephine Bowman, 1419A Washington street, on the night of January 17, while she was entertaining some gentlemen friends at supper, and stealing a valuable overcoat belonging to belonging to The overcoat was re- corderiatd in a pawnshop where Parker had sold it. —————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if i* falls to cure, ®c. The genuine bas L. B. Q. on each tablet. | | | | | | | not don _stripes. WILLEY WAS IN' |SLAPPED HER PUPIL'S FACE Mrs. Chalmers, Principal of the Edison Scl_:ool, to Be Arrested. She Is Accused of Mistreating Laura Chase, a 10-Year- Old Girl. The Latter's Sister Will Swear to a Complaint Against the Offend- ing Teacher, Mrs. Chalmers, principal of the Edi- son Primary School at Church and Hill streets, {s to be arrested to-day on a charge of battery. She is accused of slapping Laura Chase, aged 10 years, in the face with her open hand simply because she had made a ‘“mistake” in her studies. Last night the sister of the girl visited police headquarters and asked that a warrant be issued for the arrest of Mrs. Chalmers. “I think it is an outrage that an in- nocent girl should be subjected to such treatment,” she remarked. “Mrs. Chalmers could have punished her in some other way without attempting to disgrace her in the eyes of the other pupils by slapping her face. “My sister is rather small for her age, and as far as I know ske is a model pupil. Last Monday she hap- pened to make some mistake in her studies, when the principal, who was examining her, walked down the aisle and deliberately struck her In the face with her open hand. “The poor girl was in a condition bordering on hysteria when she reached home, and as she is without a mother I concluded to take up her fight if for nothing more than to teach Mrs. Chalmers that she has no right to slap a child’s face. If she had rep- rimanded ber or even chastised her in a mild way I would not have felt so bad.” Miss Chase was advised to see the Superintendent of Schools and if her story was found to be correct to file charges against the offending princi- pal. “I want her punished by the court,” she remarked, with an angry toss of her head. ‘‘Mrs. Chalmers has com- mitted an unwarranted assault on my sister, and I ask that she be made to suffer the consequences The indignant sister was told she could procure a warrant for her ar- rest on a charge of battery, which she threatened to do this morning. See Call's Scribner History offer page 3. —_—ee——— LAPIQUE ESCAPES PRISON. The Supzeme Court Holds That He Did Not Commit Embezzlement. By a decision handed down in the Su- preme Court yesterday John Lapique will Lapique was convicted in the Superior Court on the charge of embezzlingpsi‘m from a Mrs. Mespel, who intrusted him with the sale of her fur- nished house. The sale was made, and instead of $1150, the price she authorized him to take, he obrained $1450, and kept the defference. For so doing she had him arrested and she jury found him gullty. The Supreme Court reversed the ver- dict, holding that his defense of retaining the amount should have been considered. — 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, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 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. £.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until 9 o'clock. A 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. | 2513 Mission s open until 9 o'clock. 505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. .W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open till 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1 K. T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Order of Red Cross. All fraters are cour- teously invited SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. RBA Buena Lodge of Perfection No. 1—Stated meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) EVENING, February 4, at 8 oclock. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. THE officers and members of Sar- gent Lodge No. 38, 1. Q. O. F., are hereby mnotified to assemble at _their “lodge room TO-DAY (FRIDAY), at 1 o'clock p. m.. for the pur- pose, of conducting the funeral of our late rother, J. W. SMITH. By order 3 C. GREMMLER, N. G. W. 0. MAEDINGALL, Rec. Sec. p 3 . b SITUATIONS WANTED- Continued. DANISH girl, speaks German, desires a situa- tion to do second work and nursing. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. NEAT yourig girl, 16 vears old, would like & place in nice family to assist fn_housework or help mind baby. Please call 422 Third st., bet. Harrison' and Bryant. BY a respectable woman, situatlon for general Pousework, cools, wash and fron; no objec. o short distance in the country. at 5511 Howard st. NORTH German nurse desires situation; care of children; assist with upstairs work; refer- ences: speaks fine German. Address box 912, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation to do general housework in city or country; good plain cook; willing to do some washing. 183 ssle st. COMPETENT Swedish girl desires a place to do chamberwork and cooking in private American family; wages $2. Call 513 Mc- Allister st. WANTED — Situation as housekeeper by a Widow from the Fast In a widower's family; Dest of references. MRS. P., 515 Eighth st., Oakland. SWEDISH housegirl; good cook and laundress; 3 vears last place. MRS. NORTON, 823 Sut- ter tel., Green 721. YOUNG woman wants situation as a good ook or to do housework In a private family; _Wages $20. 106 Eddy st., room 37, 10 to 6 p. m. YOUNG woman wants employment by day, | Wweek or month; not afraid of work. Address or call at 1165 Howard st. RELIABLE élde;l;v‘ Protestant woman wishes ousework In small ramily; 3 Apply 1559 Fifteentn sr | o Yi wages 315 YOUNG girl from the Fast wishes position to do upstairs or second work. Address 1234 Mission st. YOUNG woman wishes working housekeeper's position or do plais postion: plain mending. 131 Fourth st., SWEDISH girl wishes situation to assist_with housework. Address 362 Jessfe st., near Fifth. MIDDLE-AGED woman_ wishes to do house- work; wages $10. 245 Minna st. YOUNG woman desires plain sewing and mending to do at home. 139 Fourth, room 10. COMPETENT woman wishes position to work in hotel or boarding house, chamber work or laundry work: city or country; good refer- ences. ~ 2759 Missfon st.” NEAT, reliable person wishes situation in nice g;mly;: second trywmki plain eewing; kind to ren; coun ‘erred; references. L. M. L., 2526 Misslon st Goes NEAT industrious middle-aged woman desires cooking and housework; no objection to short distance in country; no triflers. 1104 Mission st., room 33. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants a situation to do general housework; is a good cook; city or country. 106% Third st., room 2. YOUNG girl wants place to do general house- work or upstairs work. Call at 219 Clara st., between Fifth and Sixth. YOQUNG sirl wishes position fo attend_offlcs iswer telephone. Aj Third at.; Hughes Touse. 0 Lo o MM RELIABLE voung lady, Normal graduate, wishes position as governess or companion: would travel; best of references given. Call or address N. M., St. Mary's Hospital, th floor. - STRONG Scandinavian girl wishes to do work by the day: plain washing and house clean- ing. Address 1331 Fulton st. SCANDINAVIAN woman wants work by the day, washing and housecleaning. C. H., %1 Missfon st. 521 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Stbscrip- tions and want ads taken. HELP WANZ ED—Continued. - TWO housework girls, city, $25 each; 8 house- work girls, city and country, §20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $i5. MISS CUL- LEN, 825 Sutter st. PROTESTANT cook, small boarding house, $25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. TWO second girls, $25 and $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN girl, tend bakery, $i5. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. YOUNG girl, care of one child, San Rafacl, $10 “per month} easy place. MISS CULLEN, 825 utter st. REFINED German second girl, §25; French second girl, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. SECOND girl, Stockton, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT girl, sleep home, $10. MISS CULLEN, 4% Sutter st. COOK, San Jose, $%5. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sut- ter st. NEAT young girl, assist, §10 to $15. CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, % MISS . small hotel, §25; cook, small restaurant, week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. 15 WAITRESSES for first-class hotels in Southern California; greatly reduced railroad rates, through C. R. HANSEN & CO4 108 Geary st. WAITRESS, Woodland, $20; 2 country hotel, $20; pantry-girl, _HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 20 HOUSEGIRLS, $16, §20 and $25. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. PROTESTANT woman, cook, smell American family, country town, §%. fare pald. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. CHAMBERMAID and walt, pfain country ho- tel $20: laundress, country hotel, §20; girl for chamberwork and waiting, mechanics’ hotel, $20; ranch cook, §25, and others. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 PROTESTANT governess for 3 children, cou try_town; $25; references required. MURRAY & READY, 5?‘-636 Clay st. waitresses, same s5. C. R. | | | HELP WANTED—Contl: Y clerk to assist at bar; also re- Glnp%ncgfie delivery man. 1018 Washington st., Oakland. 2 MORE mechani company; new enterprise here. ington Oakland. HAND and typewriter wanted; state 's‘-{fiflflw-mm and last situation. Address box §13, Call office. PEN and ink artist who has had experience {n newspaper work wanted. Room 30, 22‘:57\;9';1‘7]; BUSHELMAN wanted. Apply from 10 to 12 to CHARLES LYONS, 721 Market st. THIRD hand on bread and second hand on cakes. 32 Sixth st. WANTED—First-class sign writer. 216 ington st. ash- BARBER wanted; steady work. S Fifth streef Pl ok £ 3 GOOD bar! for Saturday; $3. 62 Clay street. WANTED—Good energetic boy. Call at once, room 404, Call building. FEW days' Third st. 7 i e BOY wanted to do general work in notion- store; state age. gox 914, Cnrll. = AN energetic_vor quick at figures, as rket st. “work for carpenter and painter. 33 energetic young ‘warehouse cler] MAN and wife for position of trust; work to- ether; cash business. 1023 Market st 3 GOOD miners; placer experience; interesting to right parties. 313 BE{h st. PHYSICIAN'S assistant clerk; billlard-room and bowling alley marker. 313 Bush st. $225—BARBER shop; can't run restaurant and barber shop. 52 Efghth st. EXPERIENCED tallor for the country; Ger- man preferred. Inquire of C. KELPE, 164 essie st. YOUNG business man to go to Dyea to work in store; steady work; wages $i0 per month and board; must have $300 as security; answer quick. Box $86, Call office. man, 102: 2 WAITRESSES and chambermalids, §25; 5 Ger- man and French Protestant second girls, §20 and $25; 2 French and German nurses, $20; French cook, no wash, $30; 3 cooks, German style, §25 and $30; 2 young girls, light cham- berwork, $10; and a large number of girls for cooking and housework In city and coun- try. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. LADY pianist to travel with concert company; refined; references exchanged. 313 Bush st. MARRIED man for the country; must have $25 as security. Address box 835, Call office. | $150—WANTEDSteady man, light indoor busi- ness; $50 per month guaranteed. CURRAN, 30 Kearny st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. FIRST-CLASS glove saleslady; 2 fancy goods salesladies; good salary. 313 Bush st. WANTED—2 girls to fill various situations best wages. MRS. H 721 Ellfs st. 3 Oakland; LADY correspondent salesladles. 10iS Washington st., call_quickly. LADY stenographer and typewriter wanted; one who knows something about bookkeep- ing or corresponding preferred. Address in applicant’s handwriting, stating salary and references, box 905, Cal WANTED_Younz girls to sew buttons on shirts. Standard Shirt Factory, cor. Gough and Grove sts. WANTED—Girl copylst; experience unneces- sary: salary $10 per month; state if experl- enced. Box 99, Call. EXPERIENCED cream dipper; one that un- RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodled, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become svuch; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween § feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. 2000 PATRS shoes—Another lot of men's shoes; been slightly damaged; at less than one- fourth their value; from 25c to $230. 563 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts. $50 MONTHLY and board; young man with $150 wanted as partner; establisned busiress; no experience required; good team. Address CLARK, box 604, San Rafael, Cal. SALESMEN, city and country; permanent, profitable; factory to consumer. 1155 Mtesion. derstands chocolate and cream work. Box | TRUTHFUL boy, 14 years: good home to right 01 Ealliofte boy. Address W., Station F., city. WANTED—First-class _skirtmakers to take SE-CHAIR barber-sho; cheap. work home. DAVIDSON & MILLER, To1 | | Sadrees JOHN FIELDS, San Le Market st. FIRST-CLASS walst and skirt hands wanted; also apprentices. Call at 121 Post st., rooms and 18. APPRENTICE wanted for dressmaking. 1215 Folsom st. SITUATIONs WANTED—MALK. CHINESE and Japanese (estab, 20 years) help; | tel. Main 197. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; | best help. 414 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. HUNTER & CO., Chinese and Japanese emp. office. 6141 Caiifornia st.; tel. Main 231. JAPANESE employment officez work da: tel. Davis 605. hour or evening. 122% O'Farrel RELIABLE young man (American) wishes po- sition in private family; thoroughly under- stands horses, gardening or milking; temper- ;'l;;cxnod references; city or Oakland. Box | 3, Cal MAN an o ‘man) wish positions in boarding-house or hotel; man is first-class cook; wife is good housekeeper; city or coun- try. 341 Minna st., upstairs. PRACTICAL man wants care of gentleman's place; gardener, horseman, milker: can fill all requirements; reliable " and temperate; first-class references. Address box 794, Call STRONG, willing young man (German) wants a job of some kind; is willing to work for small wages. F. BOWER, 53 Pacific st. | | FIRST-CLASS cake baker wishes a situation. Addre 1008 Powell st. | BER, respectable man wants work about rivate place; city or country; references. ARRY, $61 Market st. STEADY, temperate, reliable man wishes posi- tlon in ‘wholesale or retail house as porter or messenger; not afrald of work: understands horses; references. Box 906, Cail. WELL-EDUCATED voung man wishes employ- | ment in office or wholesale house; small sal- Box ary taken to begin; 907, Call Office. BY a young man, an American, a situation as a delivery man; well acquainted with city; best of reference. Address 204 Eleventh st. good references. RELIABLE man of experience (German) wants situation in private family as coachman and gardener; thoroughly understands care of horses, gardening and milking; strictly tem- perate: good references. ~Address box 859, Call office. ABSENTEES—Confidential employe of leading corporation will devote his spare time to any business of absentees: bonds furnished. ‘‘Con- fidence,” box $96, Call office. TRAVELING man wants posjtion; steady and hard worker; can keep books: best city ref- erences; familiar with machinery and hard- ware. Box 880, Call office. SINGLE man; understands the care of horses, garden work, also handy with tools, desires position as porter or any kind of work. Box 891, Call office. AN honest young man not afrald to work wishes steady employment of any kind In a rBeIlL;,hle business. Willlam Tell House, 317 ush st. YOUNG German with good references, handy with tools, wishes position as porter in pri- vate or business house. A. H., box 887, Call. REGULAR meeting of the Caledon- fan Club THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin street. JOHN REID, Chief. JAMES H. DUNCAN, Secretary. i ACTIVE man, carpenter by trade; handy with all kinds of tools; low wages. Box 893, Call. POSITION as porter by experienced young married German; references. Box 8, Call. —The invitation ball of newly elected officers of the Austrian Mili- tary and Benevolent Assoclation, that was to take place SATURDAY, February 6, 1595, is postponed until BATURDAY, February 12, 189S, in respect to the memory of our deceased brother, JOHN RADDICH. All the tickets standing out will be good for that date. M. SABADIN, President. 8. RAICEVICH, Ree. Sec. 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, 301 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal., on' MONDAY, the twenty- first (21sf) day of February, 1888, at 3:15 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve durlng the en- suing “year, and for the transaction of such other businiess s may come before the mest- ng. D. B. DAVIDSON. z n Francisco, January 20, 1538. Freih LARKIN ST._Branch office of The Call. Subserintions and want ads taken. NOTIC 3 L FRENCH couple for ranch: can give refer- ences. Address A. L., 1104 Stockton st. MAN and wife want situation together; coun- try or city. Address 59 Stevenson st. YOUNG man of experience wants a position in dry goods store. Box 88, Call office. HONEST, steady, reliable young man, not afrald to work, wishes steady employment in some wholesale house or large business; can drive, is careful and understands horses. Box 870, Call office. FIRST-CLASS butcher, had experience in all branches, wishes a_position in the country; married. Call or address J. ALLAN & SON, stalls 55 and 56, California Market. MIDDLE-AGED German wants situation in private family to do house and garden wcrk; wages $15; first-class® references. R. KES- SEL, 130 Seventh st. SITUATION wanted as coachman; can milk; No. 1 horseman: strictly temperate; city ref- erences. 1145% Folsom s SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out remnants of curtains, dress goods, corsets, hoslery, underwear, bed- spreads, ' towels, "ldces, linings, trimmings, veilings, etc., very cheap at Ploneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. $2000 LIFE insurance in large old line Amerl can company, with assets over $40.000,000, costs §3 to $6 per month, according to age; no agents employed. Write for circular or 612 Safe Dey FIRST-CLASS paper hanger and painter, hav- ing all tools required, wants work. 1302 Web- ster st. GERMAN, middle-aged. married, speaks good English, mechanic by trade, handy with tools, wants any situation. Box 770, Call office. STEADY, temperate, elderly man, handy at all home work, care of stock. driving, ete., wants steady employment. Box §12, Call. BAKER, single man, first class in his trade, apply BERNARD A. AUER, rooms 511 and | wishes situation; city or country. Box 830, i Deposit buliding, San Franclsco. ce.. MISS PEARL HARRISON, medium and mag- 'R and maker of monograms and netic healer, charms.. 120% Geary rooms 2 and 3. BAD tenants ejected for $1; collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION €O., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 580. adges desires work..Box §24, Call Office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms, 25c to $150 night: $150 to 36 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. MRS. STEWERT, genulne steam and cabinet _ baths. 120% Geary st., room 1l MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 3, 116A Grant ave.; elec- trician: alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. CHEAPEST and best In_America—The Weekl: Call. Sent to any address in the Unite States or Canada one year for §1 50, postage | MMP. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. '116 Taylor st. ROOM-RENTING PBureau, room 24, building, corner of Fourth s SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. Flood EAT young German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse, $10 to $15; ref. MISS CULLEN, 35 Sutter s COMPETENT German_infant nurse desires situation; good seamstress or as second girl; gf)'(‘z re(etrente; country. MISS CULLEN, 325 er st. EXPERIENCED German nurse: _confinement and other sickness: best of city references; -(e'rml reagonable. Address Nurse, 115 Seventh. WANTED—A position as nurse or second Address MISS E. TAYLOR, Fruitvaie. FEMALE HELP WANTED. GERMAN cook, $25 and room, see party here, 11 to 1 p. m; cook_and helper, $40 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. 8 FOUR waitresses, $15 and room: 2 waitresses, same house, $20 and room;swalitress, board- ing house, and room; chambermald, city, $17 and room. MARTIN & CO., 79 Market. FOUR girls for mangle work, call early. MAR- TIN & CO., 749 Market. THREE German girls, chamber work, $15 to 320 and room; chambermald and waitress, $25 and room; waitress, boarding house, $20 and room. MARTIN & CO., 19 Market.. - TWO girls, Alameda, $20; 1. Dolores, $25; girl, Clay, $20; gl. Santa Cruz, $20; German i 15 girls, or Swiss girl, 315 month; nursegirl, §15. MAR' & CO, fillnkn. | WANTED—Young German girl GIRL to assist In housework and cooking. Box 908, Call. FIRST-CLASS lady canvasser. Call bet. § and 12, 205 Leavenworth st SITUATION wanted as stenographer by young lady. Inquire 1510 Harrison st cooking; GIRL for general housework and wages $12. 1335 Guerrero st. GIRL for housework, plain cooking, no wash- ing, $20; nursegirl, $10. 1 Ellis st. fred. Call ERMAN nursegirl; references requ Frid: 05 Van N CAT, reliable girl, housework, small family, $10 to $12; references 9 Vaiencia THREE milliners, $15 ten competen makers; 10 shop girls. 1023 Market st. WANTEDYoung girl for light housework. Apply 426 Halght st. Address JOHN FIEL! SHOE-REPAIRING shop for sale: best ldcation in city. Apply at 767 Market st. - ACTIVE man; small capital; with view to business. SIMPSON, 2204 Bush st. WANTED—A thoroughly exflerienced clothing and furnishing goods salesman and buyer. Address application, stating references, where last employed and salary expected, to A. B., box 849, this office. CIVIL service Government positions—30 qu tions and answers free. Address HUGHES Preparation, Washington, D. C. at “and ordinary seamen wanted vis st., k: S, 504 WINCH se, 44 Third near Market: 200 rooms, 2 a night: reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. S Association Free Employment Of- S. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant avi _F: House, 321 Ellis—Rooms Zc to $1 night; $1 o $1 week; hot and cold baths. MARKET, & ch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. ce of The Call; want bscriptions taken. SKIRT- hands, 8:3) a. m. to-day. ket st. GIRL for second work, care of children and sewing. 1130 O'Farrell st. 1106 Mar- GIRL wanted for general housework; must un- derstand cooking: small family; for country; $20. Call 1308 Ellis st., after 9 o'clock. for general housework. 4600 Elghteenth st. GIRL for general housework and cooking; small family; German preferred. 1830 Eddy. NEAT German girl to do light housework; $15 month. 856% Harrison st. OPERATORS on Singer button-hole machines. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 325 Fremo LAWRENCE Dresscutting Sc 5 ng School, 107 ; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. 613 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. LOT of uncalled-for shoes from 25c up to $1 2. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. LADIES' shoes, soleing, %c, men's shoes, sole- ing, 50c.; all repairing done at half the’ usual price. 562 Mission st., bet. lst and 2d. arket to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth SINGLE rooms. 10c and_l{5c uight: 7c and $1 . week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET. 863 (Ficho House)—Rooms 20c, %0 to S night: $1 to 52 week. DRUMM, 225 (Orlental)—! night: 50c to $1 50 pe WANTED—At Montana Hous: T64% Mission per WANTED—To collect wages due lahorers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st.. helow Sixth, for a room: %c a night: $1 a week. Call wunt ads and subscriptions take AGENTS AGENTS wanted. 3 Howard st. _— REMOVED again—Dr. Wise, the ladies’ spec ialist, to 14 McAllister; monthly troubles, ete. THE McDowell Dressmaking and _ Millinery School is the best place to learn; Mechanies’ Falr diplora; patterns cut 2%c up. 103 Post. 527 MONTGOMERY st., branch office of the Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. MALE HELP WALTED. BOY for store, age 15 or 16, $4 a week; errand- boy, $10, room, board, etc. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 9 MORE tlemakers: 7 woodchoppers. MAR- TIN & CO., 749 Market st. FLANNEL washer, steam laundry. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. WAITER, $20 and_room; waiter, $25 and room; 3 walters, $5 to §7 @ week. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. DISHWASHER, $15 _and room, country, ses perty here 10 . m. MARTIN & CO., 749 Mar- et st. 4 COOKS, §7 to $10 a week, city; cqok, $40 and room, small hotel; second cook and do pas- try, 5 and room: cook, boarding-house, $30 and room. MARTIN & CO., 149 Market st. HEAD cook, restaurant, north, $85; French cook, country hotel, $50; short-order cook, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 2 FIRST-CLASS walters for European plan, country, $5; waiter, country hotel, north, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. shed rooms for housekeeping; north of Market; central. Address, stating prices, box §83, Call office. e ———————————————————— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. TWO unfurnished rooms between Folsom, Dolores, Eighteenth and Twenty-third. Box 510, Call office. THREE _nice sunny unfurnished rooms, be- tween Post, Clay, Webster and Steiner.” Ad- dress box 872, Call office. _—_—nm FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. §40 Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821 INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.: highest prices paid. Tel. Davis L. —_— WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. fu e TS et RESPECTABLE lady solicitor required for old established socjety. Box 900, Call office. PHOTQ and magic lantern apparatus; second- hand” 109 Montgomery st. WANTED—Anvil weighing about 175 pounds. Address box 9, Call office, Oakland. WE buy all kinds of second-hand tools, stoves, etc. JAMES CURTIN. 1123 Market st. SECOND-HAND clothing, dresses, sealskins, wanted; best prices; send postal.10% Folsom. MACHINERY, belting, pipe, scales, tools, etc.. bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Mission. POLISHER and starcher, country laundry, $50; polisher and starcher, $40 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Ges st 5 TIEMAKERS and woodchoppers, long Jobs, tools and board advanced. C. R. H& & CO., 108 Geary st. - EAT young man to clean up offices and de indoor work; German preferred; must read and write English and have good references; $40. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 103 Geary st. BARBER to run a shop in mining camp, 500 miners: German boy for bakery; waiters, cooks. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay. ’.\‘%IDORSK s Joatmaker; bushelman, $15 week. & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st "URRAY GARDENBR, private family; I MURRAY & READY, 554 and 89 Char e BLACKSMITHS for ranches, shops: MURRAY & READY, 634 and o3 Clay st FARMERS and wives; 6 farm hands, §25 and £20: 25 woodchoppers, $1 2 cord: S5 tiemakan _ MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. DRY goods clerk. MURRAY & READY, | RY goods clerk. MURRAY & READY, &t WANTED—15 wocdsmen; men handy with ax to get out raflroad ties: virsin tmber: first-class opportunity. Apply to J. F. CROS SETT & CO..4628 Sacramento st. PAWNBROKER—Old _gold, _ativer, clothing bought. Add. COLEM. LODGING HOU.£S FOR 15-ROOM corner house on Post st. 27-room corner house, clears $150. 2-room house, on Geary st. 7-room flat on Geary st. 100-room hotel on Market st 21 rooms, on Mason st., offer wantes 36 rooms, rent §75, fine. 22 rooms, offices, clears $300 mon H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market s KLONDIKE provisions, lowest prices, packed and delivered to hoats. SBARBORO & CO. wholesale and retail grocers, 531 Washington, GOING to Washington—19 rooms. furnished; rent $33; clears $10; bargain. 48 Seventh st. $150 BUYS 13-room lodging-house; full; rent cheap. Apply §21 Howard st. MINNA, 410-S-room rented; will sell cheaj CARPET CLEANING, CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Worls moves, lays carpets. G. H. STEVEN: 38 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South WHEN you become disgusted with p send 1o SPAULDING'S _ Plonder Carpere beating Works, 33457 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40, use all furnished; WANTED—3 miners, $40 and board; Tminers, by ton. G0 cts. ton. can make fror 3 to $5 day; polisher, country laundry, $40 and found: middle-aged man for porter, etc., $25, no board; cooks, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ‘WANTED—Winemaker, must be first-class o1 dry wines, for cellar in country, $15 to $100 per month; foreman for large vineyard, must thoroughly understand the cultivation of vines, etc., $60 per month and board; apply i berson only. "W. D. EWER & CO., 625 TO g0 to-day, 5 more railroad labo board: miner, single, drilling. "’c:?n:nxg painter, country, $26 and board: farm hand, e WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay MILK 1 5% R and gardener, §20 and 32:'\ Sutter st. Pt _MISS CULLE GOOD young b 2 at 1 and 3%}!“01’1 also zood boy. Appl Satiare Market, Powell ot MAN with small_capital to 18 “saloon. Appiy 16 Clay st. ore charge of a WANTED—First-class trimmer for a _desirable position. Apply to Wholesaie millinery. 513 Shret st VATHAN, CARPETS cleaned at 3¢ per yard: relaid at 3o. STRATTON. 3 Bighth it.: I WATTS, reliable carpet-cleaning, renovating, - alteration works, 413 McAllister. Jessie 321. ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co., 420 Sutt “tel. Main 3%. GEO. WALCOM, ‘prop. - GREAT Fastern _Steam _ Carpet-cleaning Works, 14 Sth st. B. GRANT; tel Jessie 201 3 B. MITCHELL Carpet-cleaning Co., 200 1ith- 3 yard; tel. Mission 7 N'S Carpet-beating Works, 333 Golden Gate ave.: telephone East 125, o e L ATTORNEYS AT LAY ADVICE free; divorce law a specialty; privatel To fae. without succesn: coneciny.’ Y oH HOWE, atty at law, 8 Market, or. Stockt "ADVICE free no charge unj cesst W. W. DAVIDSON, 837 Marker gt osruk TYPEWRITEES. REMINGTON No. 3: fine order: §25: sample sent. SCOTT & BANNAN, 135’ Montgummare