The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1898, Page 12

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2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1898 g0 e e —————————————————————————————————————————————— ILLIE MARTI CIN G0 SOME Knocked Out a Spectator ‘Who Objected to His Riding. | Three of the Six Pronounced | Favorites Were Badly Beaten. | Eddie Jones Took the Handicap-—-Har- | ry Thoburn Regained His Speed | and Downed Myth. A green horse started in the last race at Ingleside yesterday called Jockey Bill. He was a 250 to 1 chance in the betting and finished last. In a spirit of jest the St. Louis turfman, Dan Honig, named the raw ’un after Willie Martin, and “Jockey Bill” is the | handle applied to the clever rider’s | name by turf habitues. Martin start- ed in an impromptu setto with a spec- tator who objected to his ride on Haz- ard and won in a punch. have been a 1 to 4 chance. | The little incident happened at the conclusion of the fifth race, a mile and a sixteenth run, in which Martin had the mount on Hazard, a 10 to 1| shot. The race was won by Harry | Thoburn, and after showing some speed during the early running Mar- tin's mount ended up at the tail end of the bunch. As Martin was returning to the paddock after weighing in he was surprised to be complimented by a tall young man on the other side of the fence in choice expressions that would look well written in some unin- telligible language, but which did not sound pretty to the jockey. The latter requested the tall young man to await his return, and he did. Now he is will- ing to make affidavit that he was struck by a horse warming up through the stretch. Martin donned his street | clothes and issued forth from the jockey room. “Whether or not he cai- . ried a horseshoe in his hand will never be known. He swun - twice at the tall young man, and lustil s a man with leather lungs yelled “ten” in the prostrate kicker's ear, he made no ef- fort to rise. Two policemen finally brought him around by vigorous fan- ning and he departed for home dis- gusted with the game. Martin will be summoned before the stewards to-day to show cause why he should not be matched with “Kid"” McCoy. It looked before the racing began as though six straight favorites should win, and the crowd, which was only a fair-sized one, brought quite a bundle of coin out to the track. Satyr, Myth and Dr. Sharp knocked out calculations by meeting with defeat. The seven-furlong handicap proved rather an easy thing for the favorite, Eddie Jones. The brown colt was a 3 to 5 chance in the ring, and, passing Libertine soon after the start, led that horse over the line more than a length. Prince Tyrant was a good third. Before the start Lucky Dog threw “Skeets” Martin and ran away nearly fourmiles. Six very cheap maiden three-year- olds started in the opening mile run. There was the most doing on Rio Frio, played down from 3 to 2, and with Clawson up the gelding led Sing Wing out a couple of lengths in 1:47. Niihan was a close third. The fast filly Briar Sweet fell in with a crowd of hot ones in the five furlong scramble, and, starting a prohibitive 1 to.6 cheice, had only to gallop to win, easing up from Midrica the second choice. The wretchedly ridden Towan- da was beaten out for the show by Himera. Although it was his first appearance this season, the third race, a mile sell- ing event, looked to about fit the Corri- gan entr Satyr, and he closed a 3 to 5 favorite the betting. Thorpe, wha piloted the favorite, was badly pocketed at the first turn, and this worked his defeat. Claudiana, off in the lead, was :’\):v@rr ho:'«xrlr-:. ]and in a drive downed e favorite half a length. v was 4 to 1 in the rimz.g B Sl The second mile selling run resulted in an easy victory for Harry Thoburn. He was 6 to 1 in the betting around Dpost time, and beat the favorite, Myth, Wwith ease. San Marco, away from the Post poorly, finished a good third. Dr. Sharp must have been called up | | miles, Wednesday, February 9: He should | too many times the night previous to attend patients, for he was woefully lacking in speed. A 3-to-5 choice for | the final seven-furlong run, he never got to the front, and finished beycnd the money. Bonita, an 8-to-1 chance at post time, led all the way, and in a hard drive downed the 100-to-1 shot, Catawba, a head on the post. s degeen TRACK ITEMS. ‘‘Skeets’ Martin, “who had the mount on Myth, was ordered suspended for one week for his effort to carry Harry Thoburn wide in the stretch. Little Cameron, on the 100 to 1 shot Catawba, was simply outfinished at the end by Gray, astride Bonito, or the outsider would have been returned the winner. Following are the entries and weights for a Free Handicap, purse $500, one and a_half to be run on Monday, February 7, at Oakland: Ostler Joe Fleur de Lis Los Prietos %0 Rufalba a7 114 Garland Barr . Claudiana i85 Judge Denny ....0.105 Our Climate 2 Wheei of Fortune... Marplot . . 82 Collins .109, Donator . 82 Personne . Declarations due 12 o'clock Saturday, Febru- ary & The following welghts have been assigned entries in the Emeryville Handicap, one imile and a furlong, to be decided at Oakland, alvation 122 Osric II.. 102 Ruinart 120 Parthamax . 10 Ostler Joe 2) Song and Dance..... 98 Senator Blan: 113 Personne Bliss_Rucker Fleur de Lis. Los Prietos Buck Massie Colonel Wheeler ....114 Official . Marquise ............112| Thelma . Sweet Faverdale....119 Sybaris . Wheel of Fortune..109 Colonel Dan Caspar .. ‘107 St. Cuthbert . B ashlight 106/51y .. B Romero 1105 Atticus . 2 Grannan Chartreuse II. Crescendo .. Captive ... Bow and Arrow. Paul Griggs 2RBB2ELLBR 838 | Candelaria Rey del Diablo...... | Souffle Miss Trellion . 87 Shasta Water Pasha . .81 3 Del Norte .81 Candle Black - 80 Innuendo . .80 |El Salado . 80 Summertime Fanny S. . 80 Topmast . Winners atter February 4 to carry five pounds extra. TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. two-year-olds. 530 Sevens . First Race—Half mile 506 *Malay 518 *Gold 3 Acoma . £18 Prince Will ....105/ 530 Formero . 530 Har. Whitman.112 (G06)Saintly ... Don't _Tell peror . Master Buck....112 folk-Merrimac 112 * Burns & Waterhouse's entry. % Coupled with Milt Young. cond Race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- 453 Chappe . 104 ... Altanera 102 483 Caliente . 112{ 226 Free Will .105 516 M 113 544 Torpedo “104 52) Amelia Fonso ..105 537 Don Fulano ....110 496 Midlight 1106|537 Major Cook .....107 (531)Kamsin . 107 R. Q. Ban .....110 . Refugee ........111 528 Fred Gardner...110 Third Race—One and three-eighths of a mile; selling. Little Cripple Tulare 44 Foremost .......105 533 Don Clarencio..103 507 Starling )Wawona. ... )Can't Dance 528 Rufalba ... 105 (538) 104 Fourth Race—One and a half miles; handi- | cap hurdle 534 Gov. Budd 514 Monita . 492 Alvarad. 524 Presidio 477 Captaln Rees 3| 534 Esperance Fifth Race—One and an eighth miles; Tarpey Stakes. Marplot . Linstock .. 521 Imp. Trippin; Sixth Race—Seven-eighths of a mile; purse. 543 Towanda 90| 541 Trolley . 109 41 Orimar 107 3% Ed Gartland 1T fermoso .. - Lincoln IL..... Morinel Scarborough . Los Prietos 513 Elldad .. 513 Fortunate S Triumph . TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. u2 136 130 1 18] 148 )Fleur de Lis. Judge Denny 119 110 107 107 95 14 First Race—Formero, Saintly, Gold Scratch. Second Race—Caliente, Midlight, Kamsin. Third Race—Can’'t Dance, Don Clarenclo, Tulare. Fourth Race—Alvarado II, Monita, J. O. C. Fifth Race—Fleur de Lis, Linstock, Imp. Tripping. Sixth Race—Orimar, Trolley, Fortunate. —_———————— A Prohibition Boom. After a long period of inactivity the Prohibitionists have again woke up and will make another effort to arouse en- thuslasm in the cause of temperance in San Francisco and around the bay. The Rev. J. W. Weff of Fresno, who has been very successful in this line of work, ar- rived in this city vesterday and will con- duct a series of meetings. ing will be held this evening in the tem- perance saloon on Market street, and af- ter the work is once fairly started other speakers will be secured and the work will be kept booming until some definite results are accomplished. Mr. Weff has not as vet fully completed his plans, but he expects to speak in one of the city churches to-morrow and will hold meet- | ings somewhere each night next week. — ee———— A Temperance Mass-Meeting. Rev. S. 8. Cryor, D. D., pastor of West- minster Presbyterian Church, will ad dress a mass meeting at the Young Men" Christian Assoclation Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, to-morrow afternoon “clock, on the subject of at 3 o'clock. on the will be open to both ce.” The servi e and women and all are cordially in- vited. “THE CALL’S” RACING ST JOCKEY the - Wintor Mos 7Track slow. PACIFIC _coa day of Weather fine. Meeting. - Ingleside Track -- Eighty-third ni‘slclay. February igrs b ; maiden three-year-olds; purse, $530. " %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. 10p. CL & B “% 5n 52 3h 115 Clawson (s h 6 31 31% =21 23 |Thorpe . 81y 2n 2n . an i% 34 [H Brown... 4 & 3ns 41 4h 516 44 !Szeveng 3 | ’:8 g 11 A 41 b 40 |Spencer | 5 nL‘ é i én' 6 e 6 l('. Sloan .....| 3 4 I . & by Rio Bravo-Leonora. Good start. Won rid- 543. SECOND R “selling; three-year-old fillles; purse, $350. “Index. Horses um. ;u. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL 11% 15 14 17 |H Martin ...[1-4 16 2n 25 25 25 [Clawson 8 9 4h 42 53 32 |Spencer IR 62 51 4h 4% |C. Sloan . 12 20 3h 3% 31% 64 [R Narvaez . 100 300 % 75" 84" g1z (MeDonald ... & 10 5 8 5 78 |Stevens 1100 160 5 6% 71% 8 [O'Connor : 60 200 ch. f. by imp. Sir Modred-Sweet Briar. THIRD RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, §350. Wm. ;m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 11 5305 LA A oung TeaAL i Sones 3 4 5 3hn 32 2ns 38 23 [Thorpe . 5 35 2 2% 2h 36 2h 315 |McNichols ... 4 5 G 4 ns € 53 56 4% [C. Sloan. 15 15 3 51 4n 41 4% 525 |Spencer 1 8 58 6 6§ |C t_three driving. iner, Wm. Boots & Son's L. f. by itmp. Brutus-The Swaybac 00, " Horse Wm. gm. Fin. | Job. CL Fadie Jones. 2 2h 1m 1% 1n 11%{Thon 12 2 ; e 12 12 Livertine, 1 3% 2i 21% 21T |W. Martin—| 4 .2 Frince T 3 3 3% 3% 3n 8 3. 4 4 4 4 4 § 2 PRy o 2 s ¢ Pulled up. wollme, 1:90. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. e. by Morello-Early Rose. Goo 54@, FIFTH RAC ur-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Xngex; l_{arm. Weight. |St. %m %m. nm. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CI. 510 Harry Thoburm, 4.14/1 1h 23 23 ¥ i 3) Myth, 4.. et T 0 San Marco, 5. 8 4% 3os 46 3n- 49 Peter the Second, 6.112(3 & H 3 3 3 BIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upwards; purse, $100, Index. Hors Weight.]St. %m. m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CIL 461 Bonito, 2. in 1% 11 11 1h .. 17 Catuwba, a3k ol R e o 5 (522) Giortan, 3. 6 b1y 4h 42 3 1% |Therpe 5-2 11-5 505 Dr. Sharp, 3. 52% 3n 3% 3% 44 [Clawson . 35 35 453 Hohenzollern, 4 2% 2% 23X 2n 540 |C. Sloan . 2 5 .._Jockey Bill, 3. 4h 6 6 6 6 W. Miller 100 250 Time, 1:30%. Winner, C. P. Fink's b. f. by Longstreet-Bonetta. Good start. Won first - *hree drfving. The first meet- | ““Temper- | PREPARING FOR LINCOLN DAY 'Meeting of the General Com- mittee at the Union League Club. Three Hundred Veterans' Detailed for School Duty — Plan of Exercises. A meeting of the general committee of the Lincoln Monument Association, W. | W. Stone, president, was held at the | Union Leagu> Club, last evening. Mayor | Phelan nominated Willlam H. Crocker to | fill & vacancy on the Board of Turstees. | The nomination was confirmed. | C. F. Curry and Hugo D. Kiel accepted | appointments to serve on the finance committee. | Mayor Phelan, C. Mason Kinne and A. | J. Vining were appointed as a committee to interview Thomas H. Willlams and H. J. Crocker of the jockey clubs. | Announcement was made that an ex- cellent pro{ramme had been prepared for the Lincoln meeting. at Metropolitan Temple on the evening of February 12. The Union League Club has generously iven the use of the club audience room or the monthly meetings of the general committee of the Lincoln Association. The genel’o!hy of the club was acknowl- edged by a vote of thanks. A committee of conference composed of representatives from six Grand Army posts reported that arrangements had been made to visit all the schools on Fri- | day, February 11. Three hundred veter- | ans have been detailed for school duty. | "The plan of exercises arranged for ob- | servance of Lincoln day injthe public ! schools is highly commended. | | The committee on correspondence has | sent out to the schools and the press o the State 2000 circulars. ‘ —_—————————— p Rheumatism cured. No pay until cured. Dr. Gordin's Sanitarium. 514 Pine.nr.Kearny,S.F.,Cal. ——— More New Cars. The Southern Pacific Company will | soon have its rolling stock increased by | 1109 new freight cars. This addition, the | first consignment of which will be ready for use about March 1, consists of 650 box cars, 150 stock cars, 100 ballast cars | and 200 flats. All these are intended for use on the western division of the road, | with the exception of 250, which will be run on the road east of El Paso. The cars | are all of the latest improved patterns | and most modern build, with automatic couplers, air brakes and all of the new | de;’l(‘es looking to convenience and | safety. BT The best lead pencil in the world Is the | “Koh-1-Noor.” Try it. » e i REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | Emily K. and Charles R. Doran to Robert G. Hooker, lot on SW corner of Sacramento and Larkin streets, W 100 by S 30:21; $10. William Delaney to _ Bridget ' Delaney, lot commencing 100 feet W from SW corner of Golden Gate avenue and Gough street, W 30 by § 137:6; gift. Marcus 8., Corinne S., Carrle, Jesse, Joseph, Florence S.'and Abraham Koshiand, Nettie K. and Henry Sinshelmer, Fannie K. and Abra- ham Haas to Rosine Koshland, 1ot on N line of Pine street, 165 W of Gough, W 55 by N 137:6; gift. Roxanna L. and Albert F. Wheaton to Rob- ert Pleper, lot on N line of Broadway, 170 W of Gough street, W 27 by N 137:6; §10. oseph D. and Myra C. Redding to Albert P. Redding, lot on NW line of California and La- guna streets, W 34:41% by N 1 3 ichael and J. " Katie Bridget Lyons to | Lyons, lot on N line of Ash avenue, 27:6 E of | Laguna street, E 27:6 by N 60; gift. | George H. Hedding to same, same; $. | . John Corsiglia to Mary Corsiglia, all interest | in following: lot on S iine of Lombard street, 56:3 W of Laguna, W 25 by § 100; lot on S line of Lombard street, §1:3 W of Laguna, W 2 by | § 100; $10. 2 | Robert and Jennie 1. Pieper to Roxanna L. Wheaton (wife of A. F.), lot en S line of Deulah street, 136 W 'of Cole, W 30 by § 1%5; Michael and Bridget Lyons to Robert B. | Lyons, lot on E line of Belcher street, 285 N | of Fourteenth, N 30 by E 1%; gift. | Charles A. ‘Fischer to Hanora A. Fischer, | lot on N_line of Twenty-first street, 5 E of York, E 25 by N 93; gift. Margaret Reese and James and Mary E. | Dever (Reese), bv commissioner, to William | L. Bunting, 1ot on E line of Capp street, 8) S | of Twenty-third, S 40 by E 122:6; $950, John F. and Mar: Clark to Jacob Hey- man, lot on N line of Twenty-third street, 1 W of Douglass, W 2 by N 114, lot 61, Hey- man Tract; $10. i Voorman Company (a H. Voorman to the poration), lot on N line of Jackson street, 37:6 E of Stockton, E 34:4% by N 137:6, quit® | 76 B of Stockton, E 34:4% by N 187:6, quit Walter M. Willett, to same, same: §1. G. H. Umbsen & Co. (a corporation) to Ernst A. Buchel, lot on NW corner of Filbert and \g‘lfi,\'lur streets, W 30 by N 60, quitclaim deed; Christ| So lhr sggn and Sophie Kobicke to same, R. C. Chambers to Wells, Fargo & Co., lot on §E corner o 7: ¢n SE corner of Pine and Jones streets, & 8175 Caroline L., Alice S. and C 1': _Griffith and Jeanie Dickson to the .\;lfi[l"ele Griffith Company (a corporation), lot on S cor- ner Harrison and Stanley place, SW 120 by SE 137:6; also property in outside counties; 310, Lucy J. Doane to Mary I. Harnden and Fred- | erick A" Doane, lot on NW corner Hawthorne and Harrison streets, W 112:6 by N 81: gitt. esver Jensen to I Willlam Bitter. lot on 8 e Clement street, §2:6 W o W 2 by 8 100; $i0. S ke rank I. Francoeur to Anna C. Newbo: | 2, block 23, City Land Association: fi0. J. S. Angus, T. G. Crothers and W. §. Good- fellow (executors estate James G. Fair) to | Lulgi Boglione, lot on S line Courtiand avenue, 13 B of Bennington streef, E % by § 11210} | i Timothy Linehan to John Linehan, lot on W line of Girard street, 100 N of B N 12 | by W 120; gift of Burrows, N 125 Antonio and Margaret Colombo to L Henri Jurl, lot on NE line Bauer stroct, "1 | NW of Mission road, NW 50 by NE 100, 1ot 20, | block 2, Academy tract; $10. Al | | | | John and Kate C. Byrne (Perry) to Flor- ence Blythe Hinckley, 35 cov 164, 57 cov 20, estate Thomas H. Blythe, release and deed; $10. fomm enry Lang to same, 27 cov 200, 38 cov | 250, 3 cov 382, estate Thomas H. Blythe, re. | lease and quitclaim deed; $1. | Edward and Mary A. Hackett, Mack and | Nettie Webber, to Charles E. Palmer, undi- | vided one-half interest following property S | | line of Fourteenth street, 100 W of Oak street, | | W by 8,100, block 197 also lot on Nw cor | ner Twelfth an streets, W 150 by N | block 168, Oakland; $10. AeiEy | Sarah E | and Lewis M. Lloyd to William | | Ruggles, lot on NE comer Rose and Oxtord | | streets, N y E 69:2, subject to | Tor $1500, Berkeres: aor S S ‘ | F. K. and Rosa M. Shattuck to J. G. Wright, lot on S line of Addison street, 323.02 W of | | Shattuck avenue, W 50 by S 13462 being lot | 15, block 1, Shattuck tract, Map 1, Berkeley; | | } | | . P. Mitchels to P. N. Kuss, lot on § line | Harrold street, 100 W of Boston avenue, W 15 | by § 115.50, beihg lots 22 and 23, block B, Cham- | plon traet, Brooklyn Township; $10. | Walter V. Harrington to Caetano de Fraga, lot on W line Whittler street, 58 N of East Fourteenth street, N 2 by W 16, being lot 29, Dlock Resub ' Fruitvale (ract, Brooklyn Townshib; $i0. | M. Diggs to Martin and Sidsel Ebeloe, lot 6, | block H. Stone tract. Brooklyn Township: $10. | C. J. Lancaster to Emily L. Lancaster, lot on | 5 lne of Central avemue, 1535 W of' Union | street, W 39 by S 150, block 1, Bartlett 50- tract,” Alameda; giit. L Aesas) Wiillam W. and Lucy Watkins to Harry D. | Watkins, lots § and 6, block 178, Town of New- | ark, subject to life ‘estate and to mortga, Washingion Township: gift. - Emil Langmuth to Mary Langmuth, lot on | N line of Fifth t, 137:6 £ of Harrison, It | 25 by N 100, blockn3S, Oakland; girt. | Philipp Ermath to Katie Ermath, lot on W | | line_of Chestnut street, 500 § of Thirty-second, | § 37:6 by W 132, Oakland; gift. Touisa and Paul Oestling to Sarah Quayle, | lot on N line of Jones street, 48 W of Telo: | graph avenue, W §0 by N 108:10%, E 30, § 103:7 to beginning, belng a portion of Jones tract, , subject to a mortgage for 2000, Oakland: $10. E. D. Judd to Blix Smith, lot 1, Grand View Terrace, Oakland Township; 10, Martha G. Bailey to S, C. Brown, lot on 8 line of Prince street, 11'W of Grové, W 31 by 5, ot 3, block 5, Central Park B s 7 ....o"m' S.°C. and Angie Brown to L. M. Willias ' ot o bs tine ° 2 Prince street, 114 W of o v 31 by : ng lot 3, block 5, Cen Pak tract, Berkelcy: 310, i arie Wernes and Gertrude M. Hoyt to Ed- ward Clemensen, 1ot on N corner of Adelos and Fairview streets, W 83.48, N 40, 90.81, § 44.37 to beginning, being lot 1, Werner tract, A es 1. ind Marion G. Y rthur L. an on G. Young to Frede: W. Searby, lot on NE corner of Lo Conts wng Euclid_avénues, N 50 by E 1%, belng lot 1, block 13, Daley's Scenc Paric tract, Berkeley} W. F. and Leonora F. Woods to Wil Muritoch, lot on T line of Tenth street: 8415 5,0 Ghanning wos, S 3 by B 135, belig lots 2, , corrected map of tract, Berkeley; $300. i Anhie E. and R. W. Sears to A. lot on E iine of Spaulding avenue, 83.10 § of Bancroft way, § 50 by E 120.25, block 4, Spauld- ing tract, to correct former deed, Berkeley; §1. Willard C. Doane to Alice A. Doane, lot on S line of Encinal avenue, 124.40 E of Morton street, E 50 by S 48:4, Alameda; gift. W. E. and Erminia’ Dargie to Peter Jons, T. Spence, ' | catraz avenues lot on NE line of Peralta avenue, 789.36 NW from center ling of Kinsell avenue, NW 157.7¢ by NE 34.85, being a portion of Peralta tract, Brooklyn Township; $10, Antonietta and Adelina Malatesta (by com- missioner) to Blix Smith, lot on NW corner of Lawrence and Jackson streets, N 150 by W 100, 2;;:!5 ;13)(64::, Ghirardelli tract, Brooklyn Town- Alameda County. Christian and Martha G. Schreiber to B. O. Schreiber, lot 8, Map of Ridgewood, subject to mortgage for $350, East Oakland; $10 Antone and Julia Due to Lizzie Mix, lot on SW line East Sixteenth street, 12 NW of Twentieth avenue, NW 25 by SW 140, being lot 15, block 26, San Antonio, subject to mort- gage, Bast Oakland; $10. John A. Oswald to Annie B. Oswald, lot 3, 2?2k F, J. W. Crawford tract, Oakland Annex; H. G. Ambrose to Walter G. McGrath, lot on 8 line Forty-seventh street, 100 E of West street, 13 40 by S 100, being the E 40 feet lot 5. Dblock 2112, Alden tract at Temescal, Oakland Annex; $1. J. E. Prewett to Alpha Prewett, lot on E line First avenue, 157:6 N of Summer street, N 37:6 by 100, being the NE 12:6 of lot 4, and SW 2 feet lot 5, Locksley Square, subject to mortgage, Oakland Annex: $i. Willlam Delaney to Bridget Delaney, lot on SW corner Todd and Paradise streets, W 250 by S 135, being lots § to 12, block J, Paradise Park, Berkeley: git. E. M. Derby & Company to Edwin W. Mas- lin, lot on § line San Jose avenue, 4§ W of Lafayette street, W 49 by S 150, block 14, Amended Map Bartlett tract, Alameda; $10. Frederic and A. J. Bryant (by commissioner) to R. S. Farrelly, block 59, bordered by Estu- dillo, San Miguei and Joaquin avenues and San Rafael stréet, being portion Estudillo tract, San Leandro.” Eden Township; $5732. P. N. Remillard to Matilda Remillard, all in- terest in NW corner Grove and Thirty-first streets, N80 by W 115, being lots 1 and 2, block 2037, Rowland tract, subject to miortgags for $1000, Oakland; $10. Charles C. Pratt to Hattie J. Chapman, lots 21 and 22, block 25, North Alameda tract, Bast Oakland;’ $500. Pacific’ Coast Savings Soclety to Ernst Koe- nig, 1ot on N line McKee street, 138 E of Ba- ker street, E 50 by N 134, block H, Amended | ?3131” J. W. Crawford tract, Oakland Annex; Kate Watts to same, lots 4 and §, block H, same, Oakland Annex $10. Eliza M. Gager to Lewis C. and Frank L. Hunter, 6.45 acres NE corner Humboldt and Al- thence NE 430:6, NE 626elt3, 14, to beginning, being portion E 410.80, W 742’ Vicente ‘Peralta Reservation, ship; $10 F. A. and Margaret G. Brown 0 Antone | Due, lot on SW line East Sixteenth street, 125 NW of Twentieth avenue, NW 2 by SW 140, being lot 18, block 2, San Antonio, subject to a_mortgage, East Oakland; $10. F.'W. and Ettie Silcox to Remillard Brick Company, lot on SE line Nirieteenth avenue, 70 SW of BEast Sixteenth street, SW 40 by SE 100, block 2, same, East Oakland; $10. E. M. Gager to Emilie E. Grant, 645 acres NE of Humboldt and Alcatraz avenues; thence NE 43 NE 626:118, SE 410.80. to point on N Alcatraz avenue; thence W 12 to begin- ning, being portion Vicente Peralta Reserva- tion, Oakland Annex; $10. John and Sarah E. Boyd to Sarah E. Berry and Abble S. Mikkeiten, lot on § line Centre street, 530 W of Oxford, W 40 by S 127.50. being lot 7, 'block B, Blake tract/ Map 2, subject to a mortgage for $1015, Berkeley; $10. Edmond Daly to Gertrude C. Sunset tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Elmhurst Land Company and Lucllle B. For. mdn to James W. White, lot 3, Elmhurst Park, Brooklyn Township: $i0. Gisela_Kower to Johanna JX. Kower, lot on N line Santa Clara avenue, 115.30 W of Sixth street, W 40 by N 125, being lot 2, Ruthardt property; being also a portion Teutonia Park and Homestead, Alameda: $10. Nancy W. Barmore to Emma and Elizabeth A. Nicholas, lot on W line Second street, 106:2 S'of Neal street: thence along Second 'street 106: thence W 100, N 106, B 10 heginning, being lots 9 and 10, block F, iscd _Plan Town of Pleasanton, Murray Township; $450. . D. and Eval V. Dingwell, lot on SW line 46,73 NW from N Oakland avenue, NW 30 by SW 100, being lot 6, block C, Sather tract, Oak- land Township; $460. Henry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Mary A. El- | 1is, lot 13, $10. J. T. Bonestell to Lena S township 4 S, range 2 $100. Galindo tract, Brooklyn Township; haffer, section 25, Murray Township; Builders’ Contracts. O. F. Von Rhein, with Miller & Beck and other contractors, architect C. A. Meusdorffer, brick, iron and stone work. carpenter work, mill_work, plumbing and other work for a 3- story brick building on NE corner Third street, 22 SE of Jessie; $19,747. Hellen T. Edwards with D. T. Francoeur, to erect a cottas into two flats on W line of Castro street, 75 N of Twentieth; $2000, —_————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, Feb. 4. Schr Mildred, Kindlen, 22 days from Kahu- lui; 11800 bags sugar to Hawalian Commercial and Sugar Co. Br ship Cambuskenneth, Kendell, 97 days from Newcastle, N. § W.; 2029 tons coal to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Friday, Feb. 4. Van Oterendorf, Honolulu Stmr Alameda, and Sydney. 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 yea BRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 239 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’elock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:3) o'clock. N.W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open till § o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. nited Presbyterian Church, Polk sg—Rev. M. M. ST Gate ave. and en Gibson, D.D., pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young people's services, 6:30 p. m. The pastor will preach at both services. The sacrament of Lord’s Supper in the morn- ing. The subject for evening, Sneer.” Let there be a_ful members and friends. Strangers also wel- come. ““The Devil's MEETING NOTICES. TON Lodge No. 169, F. and A —Called meeting THIS (SATUR; DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. . BUNKER, Secretary. MAGNOLIA Lodge No. 29, L O. O. F.—The funeral detafl will please assemble in our lodgeroom TO MORROW (SUNDAY), at 9:30 a. m., to attend the funeral of our late brother, L.'A. LONDON. POLACK, Secretary. SAMUEL akland Town- | Dougart, lot 31, | Huntington t¢ J. F. | Sunnyside avenue, attendance of | SITUATIONS WANTED- Continued. LADY of refinement, with a little child, wishes a position as housekeeper in respectable fam- 1 502 Washington st., room 5. EXPERIENCED nurse wants to wait on in- valid; references; charges moderate. Call or address 15t Powell st. > WANTED—Housework of any kind by, the day; first-class laundress; references. 2118 Fiil* st. POSITION as bookkeeper, work; references. Mission st. POSITION for light housework in small fam- ily; mo washing; good references. Address X., Call branch office, 615 Larkin st. SITUATION wanted by a colored woman with nces; good cook. Call at 1619 Polk st. copyist _or_office Call or address M. F., 933 wanted as stenographer by young Inquire 1510 H | EXPERIENCED German nurse; confinement | and other sickness; best of city references; terms reasonable. Address Nurse,115 Seventh. WANTED—A go:fl}on as nurse or second girl. Address MISS E. TAYLOR, Frultvale. - BY a respectable woman, situation for general housework, cook, wash and iron; no objec- tion to short distance in the country. Call at 551% Howard st. | MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situation to do general housework in city or country; good Blain cook; willing to do some washing. 153 sie st. YOUNG woman wants_situation as a good cook 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, week or month: not afraid of work. Address or call at 1165 Howard st. YOUNG girl from the East wishes position to do upstairs or second work. Address 1234 Mission st. SWEDISH girl wishes situation fo assist_with | _housework. Address 362 Jessle st., near Fifth. YOUNG girl wants place to do general house- work or upstalrs work. ~Call at 219 Clara st., between Fifth and Sixth. RELIABLE voung lady, Normal graduate, wishes position as governess or companion’ would travel; best of references given. Call gr address N. M., St. Mary's Hospital, dth | STRONG Scandinavian girl wishes to do work by the day; plain washing and house clean- ing. Address 1331 Fulton st. MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay—Open until 52 o'clock; branch office of The Call. Subser! tions and want ads taken. UATIONS WANTED—-MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) helps HELP WAN1 ZD—Continued. GERMAN housekeeper, see party here, 9 to 11 a. m., $15; German girl in family 3, §15; Ger- man girl Alameda, §20; German nurse girl, $10; German girl Santa Cruz, $20. MARTIN. & CO., 149 Market. NURSE girl, §15; nurse girl, $18; girl, Post st., $20; 3 girls, Alameda, $20; girl, Clay, $§20; girl, Pacific ave., $20; girl, Larkin, §20; 13 girls, $15. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. HELP WANTED—Continued, e s Tt sh oy SUU VRS MISSION, 1661}—Barber from Saturday noon to Sunday noon. 3 GOOD barber wanted Saturday; wages $3. 2043 Mission st. BARBER for Saturday: wages §. Call 227 Second st.. after 7 o'clock. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. 306 Fifth street. WAITRESS, $ a week; call early. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. 105 Fourth st. CHAMBERMAID and wait some, $18and room, choice place; woman to wash napkins, $20, board, etc.; 3 waitresses, §15 and room; Ges man chambermaid, $20 and room: 3 girls, small places, $3 t0 $4 a week, wait, etc.; § waltresses, city, $20 and room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 4 GIRLS to run mangler; call early. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. $25 and room, see party here at 1 3 COOKS p. m.: 2 dishwashers, §15 and room. MAR- TIN & CO., 149 Market st. CHAMBERMAID and walt some, §25 and room, choice place. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market. CHAMBERMAID and wait, plain hotel, $2 family cook, $2; Protestant govern- woman, with a child, to cook on laundress, plain country hotel, $20. ranch, $2 MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-635 Clay st. THREE milliners, $15; 2 competent dress- ; 10 shop girls. 1023 Market st. LADY planist to travel with concert company; refined; references exchanged. 313 Bush st. FIRST-CLASS glove saleslady; 2 fancy goods salesladies; good salary. 313 Bush st. LADY correspondent broker's loan office; 3 salesladies. 1018 Washington st., Oakland; call_quickl OPERATORS on_steam power sewing-ma- chines to make Levl Strauss & Co.'s riveted BARBER for Saturday afternoon. 52 Seventh. MONTGOMERY, 217—Bootblack at Russ House barber shop and baths. WANTED—At once, 1 coat and 1 trousers maker. Apply 1934 Mission st. WANTED — A first-class _collector. Address, with references, immediately, box 924, Cal LICK place, 9—Wanted, a boy to fold towels at Lick Laundry. 63 MARKET-Boy for printing office. COCK BROS., 7:30 a. m. $50 MONTHLY and board; young man with $150 wanted as partner: establisned busires no experience required; good team. Addres CLARK, box 6, San’ Rafael, GOOD young_ butcher: also good boy. Apply at 1 and 3 Union Square Market, PoweH st. BUSHELMAN wanted._ Apply from 10 to 12 to CHARLES LYONS, 1 Market st. BOY wanted to do general work in motfon- store; state age. Box 914, Cal $225_BARBER shop; can't run restaurant and barber shop. 52 Eighth st EXPERIENCED tailor for the country: Ger- ‘man preferred. Inquire of C. KELPE, 164 Jessie Bt MARRIED man for the country: must have $25 as security. Address box 5, Call office. HAN- clothing. Apply to MR. DAVIS, 32 Fremont. WANTED—Ladies who have sewing-machines WANTEDLaborers and_mechanics to_know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still work and waiting. Call at 1610 Franklin st from § to 11, 5 to 6. WANTED—A good cook; strong, healthy girl. Call at 1707 Octavia st. Saturday morning up to 12 o'clock. OPERATORS ‘on wrappers; power; steady em- ployment; also girl on buttonhole machine. STENER, 416t Ellis st. and will take work home to do; all plain 2 217 Third st.; 150 largs light work. Address box 827, Call Office. Tooms: e per might: $1 to § per week. YOUNG German or French girl to do second | RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of ths United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such; must of good character and habits ana able ta epeak, read and write Englizh, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the reec cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francteco, Cal. WRITERS pald $S a 100 to _copy adv. letters. The Owl, D1, Cheyenne, Wyo. WANTED—20 girls for travellng show com- Address box 92, Call office. 2000 PAIRS shoes—Another lot of men's shoes: ghtly damaged: at less than one- fourth tneir value: from 25 to $250. 563 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts. been _sli; YOUNG girl for light housework. Apply 8 Castro st. | | _tel. Main 1%97. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. | CHINESE and Japanese employment offic | “best Tielp. 4141 O'Farrell st.: tel. East 426. ' | | HUNTER & CO., Chinese a | “office.” 613 Caiiforna st | JAPANESE employment office; work da hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel.Davis 6 STEADY, reliable youn; ment i1 wholesala or b stands teaming and Address P. J. d Japanese emp. | tel. Mal man wishes employ- | usiness house; under- | shipping; references. ., 117 Taylor sf SITUATION wanted by young man from Ore- gon; understands gardening, care of horses and'can milk; is sober and reliable. Address box 918, Call office YOUNG man wishes situation: family: unde) stands care horses, cows, garden, chickens, etc.: references: handy with tools. E. S., Golden Fagle Hotel. STEADY man wishes position as clerk or, bookkeeper: has had 2 years' experience in general merchandise store. Address box W. | 524 Twelfth st., Oakland. | Eiedce STRONG, industrious man E fam. | llv, want situations together: city or coun- | _try. Add E. M. H., Box 1%, Oregon City, O | any inside work. BENJ, box 920, Call office. GERMAN boy wishes situation in bakery or country. Address box 916, Call orfice. | JAPANESE, first-class cook, has long experi- family. NAGAI, box 919, Call-office. | 810 to $12; | tailo | | TAPANESE, excellent young boy, speaks good | English, desires permanent situation to do | confectlonery; has some experfence; city or | | “ence and good references, wants position in | WANTED—Young girl for light housework. Call at 518 Oak st. BRIGHT saleslady. good talker, at stand in | Mining Fair. Apply 10 a. m., A. B., 535 Clay. SHOE REPAIRING shop for sale; best location in city. Apply at 767 Market st. CIVIL service Government positions—50 quess tions and answers free. Address HUGHES Preparation, Washington, D. C. and ordinary seamen wanted GIRL to #ssist with child; sleep home; $ month. 381 Twenty-fourth st. | NEAT reliable girl references. housework, small family: 619 Valencia. WANTED—Girl for general housework; wash- ing: call between 9 and 12. 1521 Sacramento. | WANTED—A good skirt maker for ladles’ Apply 1934 Misston st. RESPECTABLE lady solicftor required for SATLOR: at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. WINCHESTER House, # Third st.,, near Market; 200 rooms. %5c a night: reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. BARBERS Assoclation Free Employment Of- fice. S. FUCHS, Sec.. 325 Grant avi ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms %c to $1 night: $1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. MARKET, 4—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taks Call. established socety.” Box 931, Ci | 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, Call EXPERIENCED cream dipper; one that un- | LARKIN, 615— ranch office and subscriptions taken. The Call; want to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 13815 Eighth st. SINGLE rooms. 10c and_Iic night: T and 1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. derstands chocolate and cream work. Box 896, Call office. SAT, relinble girl, housework, small family, $10 to $12; references. 619 Valencia st. GIRL for second work, care of children and sewing. 1130 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Young German girl general housework. 4600 Eighteenth st | NEAT German girl to do light housework; $15 | month. $3616 Harrison st. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. for BARBER—Young man with 6 months' experi- | “ence would like situation. Address box 925, Call office. | BOX 981—Javanese boy es walter or to do housework; best of ci erences. Call office. RELIABLE young man (American) wishes po- sition in private family; thoroughly under- stands horses, gardening or milking: temper- ate; good references; city or Oakland. Box | 503, Call. PRACTICAL man wants care of gentleman's place; gardener, horseman, milker: can fill | all requirements; reliable ' and temperate; first-class references. Address box %4, Call. | TRONG, 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 situatlon. | Address 1009 Powell st. STEADY, temperate, reliable man wishes posi- tion in wholesale or retail house as porter or messenger; not afraid of work: understands horses; references. Box 906, Call. WELL-EDUCATED young man wishes employ ment in office or wholesale house: small sal- ary taken to begin; good references. Box 907, Call Office. 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 SS9, Call office. | | | | | 1 TRAVELING man wants position; steady and hard worker; can keep books: best city ref- | erences: familiar with machinery and hard- ware. Box 890, Call office. | SINGLE man; understands the care of horse: | “garden work, also handy with tools, desires [ position as porter or any kind of work. Box 591, Call office. | YOUNG German with good references, handy with tools, wishes position as porter in pri- vate or business house. A. H.. box 857, Call. y ref- | | MILKERS -- | 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. | s and want ads taken. | position as called-for shoes from 2c up to $1 25. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second. LADIES' shoes, soleing, %5, men's shoes, sole- ing, 50c.; all repairing done at half the usual price. 562 Mission st., bet. lst and 2d. REMOVED again—Dr. Wise, the ladies’ spec- falist, to 14 McAllister; monthly troubles, etc. THE McDowell Dressmaking and _ Millirer: School Is the best place to learn; Mechanicy Fair diploma; patterns cut 2c up. 103 Post. 527 MONTGOMERY st., branch office of the Call: want_ads and subscriptions taken. MALE HELP WALTED. 2 Portuguese milkers, near city, $30 per month; foreman for vineyard, $60 per month; | winemaker, $75 to $100 per month; neat boy | for store, §3 per week and increase: kitchen | hand, §3) per month; farmers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. | TRY Acme House, MARKET, §63% (Flcho House)—Rooms 20c, %o to 5oc night; $1 to $2 week. . 225 (Oriental)—Rooms, 3¢ to 75c per c.to $150 per weel WANTED—At Montana House. T6i% Mission st.. men to take rooms: i0c, i5c and 2%c per night: 60c, %c and §1 per wee ANTED—To collect wages due clerks. Knox Collection Agency, Market st.. below Sixth, for a room ght: $1 a week. 4 MARKET st.—Rranch office of The want ads and subscrintions taken. ———— s AGENTS WANTED. ers and 110 Sutter. a call; AGENTS wanted. 535 Howard st. e HOUSES % WANTED. ‘WHY lose money by having your houses, stores or flats vacant, when they can be quickly rented by HENDERSON REALTY CO. (pub- lishers of Weekly Real Estate Register)? Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. HENDERSON REALTY CO., 40SC McAllister. ROOMS WANTED. BOX 828 Lady would give use of plano and furniture In part payment for sunny room with refined American family: reference. FURNITUR E WAFNTED. HIGHEST pri: sion st.; tel. | )DCHOPPERS = | more woodchoppers, $1 cord; 68 tie- makers, S and Sc each: milker, city, $30; 3 farm hands, $15, $20. MURRAY & READY, @4 and 636 Clay st | = a:a ACKSMITHS for ranches and shops. MUR- RAY & READY. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.: highest nrices paid. Tal, Davis 7L e Al DA T L WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—A new or good second-hand water- tube boiler. Box 97, Call TIMBER scorer, | PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; second- hand. 109 Montgomery st. MARRIED ——— s e % families to_cut cordwood. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BAKERS WANTED—Anvil_weighing about 175 pounds. Address box 9, Call office, Oakland. WE buy all kinds of second-hand tools, stoves, ete. JAMES CURTIN. 1123 Market st. _ - -- BAKERS 3 BAKERS e For the mines, country shops, etc., $45 and found, §35 and found, $30 and found; boy for bakery, $10 and found; boy to assist in bakery and learn trade, $12 and found; also cooks, waiters, dishwashers. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 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 §3, Call. FRENCH couple for ranch: can give refer- ences. Address A. L., 1104 Stockton st. | YOUNG man of experience wants a position in dry goods store. Box 805, Call offl HONEST, steady, reliable young man, not afrald to work, wishes steady employment in some wholesale house or large business; cap drive, is careful and understands horses. Box 870, Call office. DRY goods clerk, see boss here to-day. MUR- ‘RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. Tushelman, $15_wesk: tallor, plecework. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. KITCHEN steward room and cut meat CO.. 108 Geary st. 2 WAITERS, same country hotel, $2%: Euro- vho can run the store- 30. C. R HANSEN & pean plan waiters, §35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 103 Geary restaurant, $85; broiler, $6. C. & CO., 108 Geary st. NOTICE—The invitation ball of newly elected officers of the Austrian Mili- tary and Benevolent Assoclation. that was to take place SATURDAY, February 5, 1895, is postponed until SATURDAY, February 12, 1585, 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. S. RAICEVICH, Rec. 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 Franclsco, Cal., on' MONDAY, the twenty- first (21st) day of February, 1898, at 3:15 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of electing a hoard of directors to serve during the en- suing vear, and for the transaction of such other business as may corie hefore the meet- ing. D. B. DAVIDSON. Secretary. San Francisco, January 20, 1898. ARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call ‘nticns and seant ade taken 15 <, SPECIAL NOTICES. AFTER this date T will not be bills ~against the scow Gaslight. EMMA MOLL. THEY are closing out remnants of curtains, dress goods, corsets, hosiery, underwear, hed- spreads, towels, laces, linings, trimmings, veilings, etc., very cheap at Ploneer Dry Gocds Store, 105 Fifth MISS PEARL HARRISON, medium and mag- petic healer, charms. 120l Geary st., rooms and 3. ‘responsible for MRS. : collections mud BAD tenants ejected for or PACIFIC city country. room 6; tei COLLECTION CO. Montgomery st. o « 580, MRS. STEWERT, genulne steam and cabinet baths. 120 Geary st., raom 11. MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 3. 110A Grant ave.: clec- _trician; alcohol. Turkish baths; unrivaied. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery- and cabinet baths. ‘116 Taylor st. Bureau, room 24, of Fourth st. Flood FIRST-CLASS paper hanger and painter, hav- ing all tools required, wants worle. 1302 Web- ster st | GERMAN, middle-aged, married, speaks good | "Englisn, ‘mechanic by frate, handy with tools, | wants an | STEADY. temperate, elderly man, handy at all home work, care of stock, driving. etc., wants steady employment. Box $12, Call. | BAKER.- single man, first class in his trade, wishes' situation; city or country. Box $30, Call offic ENGRAVE! mi of monograms a badges desires work. Box 821, Call Office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms, 25c to $150 night: $150 to $6 week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in _the United fintes or Canada one year for §150, postage ree. _—_ FEMALE HELP WANTED. 4 MANGLERS for laundry; 4 German, French and Protestant second girls, $20 and $25; 4 cooks, German style,” §2; laundress, private family, §25; 2 German and French nurses, $20 rounding towns. Sutter st. § MORE waitresses, Southern California hotels, $20 a month; specially reduced rallroad fares l!\rguth C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. J. F. CROSETT CO., 316 situation. Box 770, Call office. | A A A A A~ AN A~ AN |- and $25: 4 waitresses and chambermaids, $20 ' and $5 a week, and girls of all nationalities | for cooking and housework in city and sur- | NEAT bellboy, country hotel, $15_and fare paid. C R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. for store work, age 15 to 16, $3 to $ a week: call early. MARTIN & CO., 19 Mar- ket st. 10_MORE_tie makers, 10c per tle, redwood. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 2 WAITERS, arm work, $25 and room. MAR- TIN & CO., 749 Market st. BOARDING house cook, $30 and room; 2 cooks, $45. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. | WANTED—15 woodsmen to make railroad tles, long job, good timber and pay monthly; 3 miners, $40 and found; 5 coal miners, by ton; blacksmith's helper, $9 week: cooks, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., | 625 Sacramento st. | PLAIN ranch blacksmith and do chores; wife to cook for few men: steady place; $40 and | found. K. T. WARD & CO., 605 and 610 Clay. | > 2b: | MAN to_milk § cows and understands ranch work, $2. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. STABLEMAN and milk 1 cow, $20 per month and found. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. RY clerk to assist at bar; also re- 1018 Washington st., | GrO sponsible Gelivery man. Oakland. Eastern 1018 Wash- company; new enterprise here. ington st., Oakland. WANTED—Good smart canvasser to devote a few hours daily and solicit subscriptions among shoe trade for our journal; can make a few dollars easily. Address Boot and Shoe Recorder, Boston. ; _HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. CHAMBERMAID for a resort, who can cook a little until season opens, $20 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary sf HOUSEGIRLS, city and country. C. R. HAN-' SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALB. COMPETENT Danish second man, desires situation. J. CO., 316 Sutter st. THOROUGHLY competent Swiss girl desires situation: good cook; best ref. MISS CUL. LEN. 32 Sutter st. 5 THOROUGHLY domesticated English lady, excellent cook and needlewoman, seeks house- keeper's position in small family; good, re- fined home chief object. Particulars, box 933, Call office, Tl speaks Ger- . CROSETT & EXPERIENCED girls to run a mangle ma- chine. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. |2 WAITRESSES, same country hotel, $20; | YOUNG man to g0 to Dyea to work in store; | * waitress, hotel, $20, fare $2; waitress, city,y steady work; wages $30 per month and board: | _$15. C.R. HANSEN & CO.’ 108 Geary st. must have 300 ench security; answer quick. | HOUSEGIRL, Auburn, 20, party here, fare | - o oo ol offlce: paid; housegirl, Kern _County, C.'R. | WANTED—A thoroughly experlenced clothing and furnishing goods salesman and_buyer. Apply Sunday, 523 Market st., room 7, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SECOND-HAND clothing, dresses, _sealskins, wanted; best prices; send postal.10i0 Folsom. MACHINERY, belting, pipe, scales, tools, etc., bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Mission. PAWNBROKER—OId _gold, _afiver, clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN. cast-oft 41 Third. LODGING HOU.E£S FOR SALE. $1,000 2-room house, on Geary st 7-room flat on Geary st.. 100-room hotel on Market st. 21 rooms, on Mason st., offer wanted. 38 rooms, 22 rooms, offices, H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market st., opp. NEW MONTGOMERY. 105—Good chance to ‘make money: S0 rooms: rent $70; terms half cash; balance monthly payments 3 ROOMS, all rented (corner house), $2000; part cash. DECKER, 1020 Market st. GOING_to Washington—19_rooms, rent $33; 3 lears $40 $150 -oom cheap. Apply 821 Howard st. _— TEAS. TEAS, 20, 2, 30, 3. 40. 50 per pound. COFFEES, 10, 15, 20, 2. 3, 40 per pound. SPICES, 10, 15, 20, 2. 40 per can. RUNNING 100 STORES ENABLES US TO SELL VERY CHEAP. WE GIVE FREE PRETTY DISHES, GOLD WATCHES, BICYCLES, MUSIC BOXES, ATR RIFLES. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA €O, Stores Everywhere. CARPET CLEANING. TITY Steam Carpet moves, lays carpet 38 and 40 Elghth st. WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S _Ploneer Carpets beating Works, 335-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40, CARPETS cleaned at 3c per vard: relald at 3o, STkéflON. 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessle 94‘: b BOX 935—Man who understands mixing drinks in a winehouse; must also act as salesman; married German or French preferred. STEUART, 26—Blacksmiths, carpenters, sail- malers. sallors and green hands at HER- REFINED French second girl, $25. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. Il NEAT nurse, .$10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- ter st. 2 HOUSEWORK gtls, §25 each; 8 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; § young glrtl: l::llt. $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 ut # SWEDISH_or German second girl, $25, 2 in ‘WANTED—Immediately, and lathe hands. Company, Victorla, boiler-makers, bench Agvl{}; Alblon Iron Works 3. WATTS, reliable carpet-cleaning, renov; alteration works, Allister.” Jesste S ADVANCE G rpet Cleaning C tel. Main 394, GEO. WALCOM, GREAT Eastern Steam Carpet-cleant Works, 14 Sth st. B. GRANT: tel. Jessie 201 J. E. MITCHELL Carpet-cleaning Co., 240 1ith st.; cleaning, 3¢ a yard; tel. Mission T4. WANTED Pross machinist; one who has had ence on cylinder presses. Once at 915 Bay st. Aniyat AN energetic young man, quick ‘warehouse clerk. 1023 unque( !.&t et MAN and wife for position of trust; work to- WANTED-—By middle-aged woman, situation to do general housework, plain cooking and ‘washii $12 per month; references. Dmsdmmxtfim%‘“l nnz-étxh-:- ftter, _stylien rou; ressmaker by the day. MISS WARWIC Geary. CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Works, 333 Gol Gate ave.; telephone East 126. 5 oot MONTGOMERY, 527, cor. Clay—O : o'clock: branch office of T‘tnye Cm“ ‘s‘:ttslslc:lg? tions and want ads taken. family. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 5 gether; cash business. 1023 Market st. 4 CHRRI B $ M CUL |5 9008 i, s e mrening | RERING R NURSE, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st | *and bowling dhio o™iy Billiard-room PHYSICIANS. A Mreanen, 1 MISS COLLER, w3 Saieae v | VANRERpoarisr for Saturdnr. ~ Emporium PRl DONIELE, otice'aad reiience. ‘

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