The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1898, Page 10

1898 10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, e e __————'—_—-—-———_"—‘—_—_—_—-——_d_—_—- TODDIE WAS NOT S0 WARM Twice Beaten to the Wire on Favorites by Long- Shot Conley. Sloan Was Heartily Welcomed, but Played in Hard Luck. Four Favorites Bowled Over—Our | Climate Again a Big Surprise at Long Odds. The swagger event of the racing sea- son is\now a thing of the past. Tod Sloan, the conqueror of all England, riding with a long rein but minus the “English roll,” made his appearance in the saddle at Emeryville track yester- day. Although the ladies broke no parasols in their delirium of joy at seeing him back here once more and the men for- got to punch holes in their high hats, Tod received a reception that must have convinced him that he had many friends in this far western country. The dapper little rider had the pleasure of throwing his leg over the back of two favorites—Wawona and May W.—but on both occasions was led past the win- ning post by horses piloted by ‘“Long- shot” Conley, the ebony-hued demon. Sloan’s first mount, Wawona, the favorite for the mile and a furlong sell- ing run, opened up at 8 to 5, and went back in the betting to 2 to 1. This was from a strong play made on Adam An- drew, sending his odds down from 4 to 1to 5 to 2 Tod w unfortunate in getting his mount away from the post last of the bunch, and, being compeiled to travel the overland route most of the way, was led past the judges over two lengths by the to 1 shot, Our Cli- mate, with Conley in the saddle. The latter is an intermittent sort of a racer owned by Dan Honig, who has a habit of slipping in first when no one thinks he has a chance. Conley’s mounts, though, are always backed, and the colored lad was vociferously cheered as he returned to the stand. It was in the final race of the day that Slean's friends expected him to shine brightest. He had the mount on that phenomenally fast morsel of speed May W., the Calgary bred mare. She was pitted against some of the most select sprinting talent on the track, among the lot being Tea Rose, Liber- tine, Montgomery and Peixotto, not- withstanding which fact her odds wer gradually hammered down to 6 to 5. As prophesied by the wise ones, Mont- gomery and Tea Rose chased out in front, and were all out when thestretch was reached. Tea Rose hung on gam- est, and was still leading below the fur- long pole. Sloan now went to the bat on the favorite, and it looked as though she might win, when Conley, on Liber- tine, came with a rush, and, despite Sloan's furious riding, Galen Brown’s big bay won by less than a length. Tea Rose was beaten two lengths by the first choice for the place. The modest smile that illuminated the features of Conley when he first “‘put it on Sloan” had now iengthened until it resembled the main entrance to a cir- cus tent. The attendance was much larger than on the previous days of the week and the betting far livelier. The track had been harrowed down until it again presented quite an even appearance, although it was still too slow and pre- cluded any fast time being hung out. Favorites captured but two races. The mile and a sixteenth handicap furnished an unexpected winner in Marplot, which colt went to the post at odds of 4 to 1. He shouldered Johnny ‘Woods and his 85 pounds, and making all of the running won galloping from the favorite, Moreliito, ridden by Thorpe. Lincoln IT came out for the first time this season and finished a good third. Myth and Garland Barr were delicately ridden. Fifteen started in the first event, & seven-furlong run, and there was no pronounced favorite in the betting. La Mascota, a 6 to 1 chance, with McDon- ald in the saddle, assuming first posi- tion in the stretch and at the wire won handily from Moringa. Eroica, played down from 30 to 7 to 1, was a good third. The three-furlong scramble for mem- bers of the kindergarten division, was an easy thing for the 9 to 20 favorite, Baintly, ridden by Clawson. The Mid- lothian colt headed Gold Scratch when squared away for home and won smil- ing from the Burns & Waterhouse entry. Anchored finished a good third. J. Nagle Burke's mare Coda took the mile and a furlong selling affair, third on the card, by the narrowest of mar- gins from the 60 to 1 shot Heldelberg. After Fred Gardner had led to the stretch Coda and Walter J showed In advance of the fleld. Slipping through next the rail Heidelberg momentarily | held the lead opposite the saddling | paddock, but Wainwright was not of much assistance to him and was out- | finished and beaten by a nose by Harry Brown on Coda. The winner was 9 to 2 in the ring. S TRACK ITEMS. It is said the Pacific Coast Jockey Club has | about decided to discontinue *ladies’ dey” on Wednesdays. McDonald, who rode La Mascota, Is about the best of the ‘‘coming” division. He has a good seat in the saddle and uses good judg- ment. Owners are notified that a man will be in attendance every day at Ingleside track operat- ing the starting gate for those trainers who wish to school their two-year-olds S. B. Weems of the New York Dally Tele- gram has wired trainer Jimmy McCormick that the family of the deceased rider, ‘‘Dare- Devil” Fitzpatrick, have been left in actual want. A subscription has been started for their relief in New York, and Mr. McCormick was asked to see if the horsemen out this way would contribute. Several hundred dollars was raised in a very short time, and Jimmy has a subscription list on which the charitably inclined can place their name for any amount. While many of Conley in the saddle, believing luck to be a strong factor in his success, a well-known turfman satd colored lad to be one of the strongest finishers he had ever seen. The excuse made for the reversal in form | shown by Our Climate is that he does not like a soft track. He is a very changeable horse in his notions, and it is just possible that on certain days he does not. TO-D’AYW'S éN{'Rl ES. Following are the entries for to-day: First Race—Three-quarters of a mile; selling; fou ear-olds and upward. ... Anna Mayes 507 Don Gara . 164 Pollock Florimel . Lillian M. Foremost 1 Diablita . Durw: 469 Charles A. 464 Mahogany Draught 136 McFarlane Metaire Stentor 1 Heritage Sea Spra: 1 Blue Bell 1105 ond Race—Three and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds. 101 La Condisa . Royal Fi 4 Amoltopee . . Foxey 3 Master Buck . Humidity 6 Wrinkles Come micolon . one L. ird Race—Six furlongs; 105 190 105, 555 Midian S Woodford Filly.105 4 Glenn Ann 05 333 Yule .. 5 Hurly Burly Attainment .. Dk. of York II 16 Chihuahua . octalist ourth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 62 Mamie G. 568 Roche .. 299 Serena 430 Argentina 207 Imperious _ 86| 568 Rey del Tlerra. 81 YPalomacita .....107| 472 Lorena IL. 91 71 Highland Ball.. §7/ 565 Alvin E .88 31 Nervoso 2106! 567 EI Moro ........ 82 Fifth Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and rd; selling Amelia Fonso..105 352 Midas .. 110 Refugee 13 Don’t Skip Me.1 Tom Anderson 3 561 A 1 Spry Lark . Cavallo 107| 330 Sir Richard . 565 Lucky Star ....104| 356 Willlam O'B. Sixth Race—Six furlongs; three-vear-olds; selling. 467 Entrata 100 Forest Guard ..102 431 Lee Kylo (for- merly Kylee)..102| 429 Royal Prize . 563 Flandes 325 Morana 476 P. A. Finnegan.l 564 Kummel ........105| 564 Idomenus 555 Melv. Burnham.105| 437 Scintillate . Contado 105| 417 Little T G. 309 Eppinger 543 Midrica . TO-DAY'S SET_ECTIONSA 476 Ravalette First Race—Anna Mayes, Draught, Heritage. | Second Race—E. Come, Royal Fan, Humid- "fhird Race—Duke of York II, Yule, Attain- T ouirth Race—Serena, Roche, Palomacita. Fitth Race—Plumerla, Refugee, Don't Skip MGixth Race_Miarica, Ravalette, Flandes. | Rheumatism eured. No pay until cured. Dr. Gordin’s Sanitarfum. 514 Pine,nr.Kearny,S.F..Cal. | “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CEB-—OB C 57 Q, FIBST RACE Scven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. ter Meeting, Thursday, Feb. 10, 1868. Weather fine. Track fair. kland Track—88th day of the Win- dex. Horses. Weight im_%m. St ¥in | Jockeys jOp OL La Mascota, % 4 11 |McDonald e Moringa, 3 3 e 22 !De\'ln 3.1 3 33 32 |0'Connor 7 i 5% 4% (Cameron 6 T 1% 1% 5% [McNichols o 3 Rockefeller, ¥ 62 63 |McCreery ...0| 6 & Oahu, 3..... 3 1% 7% [McCarthy .20 30 1 Himera, 1 8% 82 [Loulllier 3 : 1% 92 |Tuberville 5 SRR 101 |Conley ] , 181 i1 [Mooney, . 10 Santa Catarina, 3.. Bh W1 12 |Downs 30 6 eflant, 3.. BY B 18 |Woods 0 2 an 1 14 |Spencer . R 42 9y 15 |Clawson 6 1 SECOND RAC! . —Three furlongs; two-year-old colts and geldings; purse, Ym. Str. Fin. [ Jockeys. |0Op. Ci. { 24 1% |Clawson in 24 |[Thorpe 60 Anchored ... 41% 32 Gray 554 Master Buck . 3% 4 215 |Spencer . 436 Rey Hooker - 62 6 23 |Luther . B1% 6n [Freeman a & SR 7 |Mooney * Coupled with Magno. :37. Winner, Atkin & Lottridge’s br. c. by imp. Midlothian-Angelique. Good THIRD RACE—One and an elght purse, $400. Tndex. Horses. TS um. %m. %m. St Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. O 5 Coda, 5..... 1 2h 43% 32 31% 12 1ns|H. Brown .| & Heldélbers, 4 SRR e e el v ey Talter § G2 3h Zme 2n 3N 12 [McDonaia rEel) pleasanton, 5% 1% 7% 4n 4% [Cameron 5 100 Sgrdou, 4 2 6h 6% 634 614 6214 52 [Tubsrville 01 {dow Jones, (4 Sn Zh 5n 5n Sh 61%|0'Conmor ... 4 72 561 Miss Ruth, 6.. 9717 76 82% 83 84 Th Th |ONeil | 8 18 1 George Paimer, 4... 829 Sh Th 4ns 4h 8§13 83 [Holmes $ 7 525 Fred Gardner, a...1053 _1n 12 1% 1ns 2% 9 |Conley 3 72 Time, 1:57. Winner, J. Naglee Burke's b. m. by imp-Cyrus-Rosette. Good start, Won first three driving. T d FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; free dlcap; year-c B0 et Eiee Giges i Index. Horses. Weight.|St. Std. %m. 3%m. %m. Str. ¥in, Jockeys. |Op. CI. Marplot, 3 .. 5 124 12 11 12 |J. Woods Morellito, 3 ¢ 2% 22 2m 2g [Thorpe (2 . Lincoln 11, 4 51 4n 4 3 2% |Clawson 10 1 58 Myth, 4 ... h 4h 52% G2 4ns |Spencer 72 4 ) Garland Barr, § % 31 3n 3h 6% [Conley 3 135 5% Thelma, a %6 ] 8 6" |Gray 20 15 u“'lr;me, 1:48. . ©. by fmp. Rossington-Marjory. Good start. Won FIFTH RACE One and an elghth miles; 3 “year- . 576, TEm mAC ghth miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; “Index. Horses. Welght.[St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fif | Jockevs. [Op. Gi 51 Our Climate, & 5 4h 52 3ns 32 1h 12%Conley amfe Scott, f.....103 n i 3 ; 1 Sly, 4 . P19 38 - A5 60 81 it gsonoor %2 Hazard, & 4 23 2n 22 1n 3% &% |Thorpe 1 Adam Andrew, 4 ..9%(2 T T 1 7. . 7" en |Glawson: 5 Paul Pry, 6. 8 3h 4n 51 4h 6n 1 |Taylor Time, 1:3. Winner, D. A. Honlg's b. g by St. Carlo-Imp. Won first three driving. el ot 5777, SUSTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, S0, . Index. Horses. Welght St %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockers, |Op. CL 545 Libertine, a 1 T R R BT T2 May W 4, T A A T 376 Tea Rose 11T, 4 3 . Ins 1h 1as 34 {Cisweom ! (i) (525) Montgomery, § .. 5 . 28 23% 22 44 |Tho 72 13-5 o5 | Olive, 6 ... i e 6 82 |Jos Weber | 100 ‘300 i35 ' Blarney Stone, 3 s S 5h 510 6 |3 Woods ....| 30 60 206 Pelxotto, B oo s AILS.. e~ oo - Mo A B R TS % o “eLett . : Time, 1:4%. Winner, J. G. Brown & Co. o k. Won first three driving. e inclined to doubt the ability | sterday that he considered the | THREE ROUNDS OF FAST HITTING Jeffries and Ryan Have a Warm Bout in ! Osakland. | What Peter Jackson Intends | Doing if He Wins His Next Fight. Dal Hawkins Will Make Another Trip in Quest of Coin. George Green and Joe Choynski are doing the major part of their training {in the Olympic Club. Ryan and Green are booked to fight before the National Club on February 25 but this date | may be changed to February 24 and Choynski and Sharkey will meet on March 11, but doubtless they will fight | on March 10. An athlete who has trained for many battles and who is considered a most | successful trainer of pugilists re- marked yesterday that if he had the handling of Green and Choynski they | would have to do the greater part of their exercise in the open air. “Of course they may have the pleas- ure of good company,” said the speak- er, “but it is not handball playing and | bag punching in an impure atmos- phere that will fit George and Joe for a game that will test the strength of their lungs when they are fighting for the long green. in the faces of both men is needed, | | and that will not be got from the kind of exercise they are taking. Lavigne, Jackson, Dempsey, Fitzsimmons, etc. thought more c¢f one good hour’s ex- ercise in the open air than all the bag | Jackson is working like a trojan at Crolls Gardens, Alameda, and the re- port that Peter's trainer had left him | because Jackson was cranky when in | his cups lacks confirmation. Jackson, in a chat with Billy Kenne- | dy of the Olympic Club a few days ago, said that time will convince the sporting pecple of this city whether he | is the same oid Peter of six years ago or a back number. “If I am unable to uphold the title which I now possess, viz., Champion of England and the Australias,” said Jackson, “then I will gracefully retire from the ring and seek some other line | of business, but if I can dispose of that | husky young fellow Jeffries in any- thing like good fashion, then I shall | from punching and rope skipping they en-| gaged in while exercising within| doors.” | | expect recognition Corbett or | Fitzsimmons. If ‘Fitz’ will not recog- nize my challenge 1 certainly shall| claim the heavyweight championship | of the world which Mr. Corbett can | dispute—that is, he really wants to fight. In case Jeffries whips Jackson and Sharkey disposes of Choynski, the Olympic Club directors have stated that they will match the heavyweight colts, believing that a fight between Tom and Jim would prove to be a slasher from start to finish. But Sharkey has prom- | ised some of his nearest friends that win or lose with Choynski he will start | for the gold fields of Alaska next month. Tommy Ryan is training with Jef- | fries in Oakland, and Billy Delaney is | superintending the work of both men. A day or so ago while Jeffries and Ryan were fitting on the gloves pre- | paratory to holding a pleasant little three-round set-to, some one suggested | that they “liven things up a bit.” | “It's a go,” answered Ryan quickly. | _“How about it, Jeff?”” mildly queried Delaney. And big Jim blushingly re- plied: “All same to me, Billy; that's how I will learn to hit fast.” They went at it for three rounds, and the few people who witnessed the little | mill said that it was worth going some | distance to see. Ryan proved that he | was an exceedingly clever fellow and a | great judge of distance. He planted | his left more than once on Jeffries’ | nose, but the big Los Angeles heavy- | weight warmed Tommy's sides in good | fashion. Jeffries’ ducking, Ryan said, ‘was surprisingly quick, considering the size of the man. There was no blood shed, although red spots on the faces of the fighters were not indiscernible. It is said that Hawkins is figuring on a trip to the country, where he expects to plck up a few golden eagles by whip- ping the champion of an interior town. Hawkins is in hopes of getting a match with Erne. The organization of a new club for the purpose of permitting and encour- aging amateur athletics was effected | on the evening of the 9th inst. at the temporary club rooms, located at 514 Octavia street. The name of the club will be the Jefferson Athletic Club. The following officers will govern the or- ganization for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, J. J. Silvey; vice-president, W. J. Burke; financial secretary, John Me- Guire; recording secretary, John H. Kelly; treasurer, F. G. Falls; sergeant at arms, John McCormack; captain, A. Magnus; directors, T. Riordan, T. Wil- son, H. . Mulcreavy, A. Eisner, W. J. Brennan, H. B. Hilton. O'Brien’s patent spring; best and easiest riding#buggy made; rubber or steel tires. O'Brien & Sons, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. - ——e—— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Margaret Noonan (Kirstein) to Elizabeth Morchouse, lot on S line of California street, 137:6 W of Broderick, W 27:6 by S 137:6; gift. Joseph M. and Fannie D. Bonacina (by S. C. Bigelow and A. A. Smith, trustees) to John B. Wuersching, 1488 d 154, lot on S line of Cal- ifornia street, §6:3 E of Lyon, E 50 by 8 100, trustees’ deed; 35132. George F. E. and Mamie R. Harrison to John A. Beveridge, lot on S line of Washing- ;?‘;‘ street, 165 E of Laurel, E 40 by § 127:8%; Patrick and Catherine McGivern to Kathe- “A little good color | g rine A. McGivern, re-record of 1761 d 272, lot on B line of Dolores street, 85:3 N of Sev- enteenth, N 28:9 by E 115; also commencing at & point where the old adobe wall forming the § boundary of old orchard of the Mission Do- lores intersects the E line of Dolores street, N of Fourteenth, E to intersection of adobe wall; thence to point of beginning, being same as in 3% d 222; gift. Catherine R. Parker to John W. Parker, lot on S line of Alvarado street, 105 E of Castro, E % by § 114; gitt. Jacob and Lina Heyman (by Oscar Heyman, attorney) to John C. Laws, lot on S line of Alvarado_street, 165 E of Hoffman avenue (Ellen), E 37:6 by S 115, lot 8, and W 3 lot 86, Heyman Tract; $10. Fdward A. and Thomas F. McAvoy to Amer- jco Suacci and Angelo Devincenzi, lot on S line of Vallejo street, 137:6 E of Montgomery, E 3 by S §:6; $10. William 8. dnd Jane Pheips to Frank P. Deering,_lot on corner and Jones streets, S 60 by W 52:4: $4500. Charies and Mary Main to Charles F. Mac- Dermot, lot on 8W corner of Eddy and Jones streets, W 137:6 by S 187:6; also lot on SB cor- ner of Devisadero and Fell streets, E 137:6, § 154, NW 1383 N 186; also lot on SW corher of Minna and Second streets, SW 65 by SE i3; also lot on S line of Jackson street, 140:2 £ of Stockton, B 89:6 to W line of Stouts alley, § 54:6, W 59:6, N 54:6; also lot on S corner of Bryant and Tenth streets, SE 311 more or less to Mission Creek, W 478:6 to Bryant, NE E corner of Second and ing 200 SE of Howard, SE NE $0; also lot on W line of Third street, Harrison, N 2 by W 80: also lot on of of Sacramento atreet, 137:6 W of Dupont, -6 by S 137:6; $10.. u...-u.;.-w to Flora B. MacDer- mot, same (elght descriptions); also lot on Tine of Fell strest, 16756 W of Scott, W G2 185, BB 626, N 205; also lot on 8 line of Fell street, 165 I of Devisadero, § 120, W 27:6, § 65:4, 8B 56:5 35, N 189, W_27:6; aiso lot on § line of Sacramento street, 34:4% W of Dupont, W 32:7% by 8 63:0; also jot on SE line of Te- a)‘m‘u:,l““' 2% NRE of Becond, SE 80 by NE ; 8l Willlam Osterloh to Anna_ Osterloh, lot on 8E line of Perry street, 400 NE of Third, NE % by 8B T5; $10, Camilio Martin to Annette L. Stnsley, lot on 8B corner of Carolina and Twentleth (Napa) streéts, E 200 by 8 100; also lot on W line of Wisconsin_street, 200 § of Twentleth (Napa), 812 by W 100, ‘quitclaim deed; $1. flameda County. Mary Buljea to L. Scatena, lot on S line of fifl:‘} :n;set,maso E of Maple, S 155 bé ll':“ 100‘i ot 58, block vell Tract, Oaklan Township: $10. Een ¢ Commercial Bank of Berkeley to John S. Perez, lot on W line of Ninth street, 100 S ot Folsom. 8 46:2 by W 130, being lot 6, block 63, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improve- ment Association, Berkeley; $300. George M. and'Ethel Sheldon to Luther M. and F. T. Williamson, lot on E line block 1, Central Park Tract, 100 N of Alcatraz avenue, W 118, N 156, E , S 140.80, to beginning, block 1, Central Park Tract, Berkeley; $100. Moses and Sarah R. Samuel to Jeanette E. Merritt, lots 24, 2 and 2. block F, Sanford Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Charles Main to Flora B. MacDermot, lots 1 fo 5 11 to 15, block 2, Map of Northern Addi- tion to Oakland, Oakiand, quitclaim deed: $10. Charles F. MacDermot to same, lots 1 to 5, U to 15, block 2, Map of Northern Addition to Oakland; also lots 7, § and 9, block H, lot 8, block J, (except the NE portion conveved to Emily B. Dow, September 5, 1865); also lots L 3 and 12, except the N half conveyed to Parkinson, June 22, 1595, lots 13, 15, 16 and 1S, block K, lot 5 except W half conveyed to E, G. Folger, December 17, 1895, lots 6 to 10, block L, except W half lot 9, conveved to A. B. Fox, September 5, 159, lots 10, 11 and 12, block R, lots 2, 3, 10 to 13, block 8, lot 1 block T, lots 7. 14 to 17, block U, lots 2 and 9, block V. lots 6 and 7, block W," Revised Map Oakland Heights, Oakland; gist. Richard and Mary Langtry to Paul and An- nle Glud, lot on NW corner of Second and | Oak streets, W 25 by N 100, block 131, Oak- land; $10. Richard and Minnie Sture to George H. | Hough, lot on SW line of Tiwelfth street, 104 W of Kirkham, W 40 by S 110, being portion Center street Home lots, Oakiand; $10. Sarah . Savage to Mary Langtry, lot on W line of Magnolia street, 181:6 S of Fifth, S 25 by W 133:5, being lot block 476, Briggs Tract, Map'2, Oakland; $10. Otillo Simonton to Henry Root, lot on E line of Park street, 63.29 1-5 N from_intersection With NE line of right of way of C. P, R. R. thence N 35:03 1-3, NE SE 180.74, SW 99. NW 19.67, N 6583 13, 100, to beginning, block 3, Kennedy Tract, East Oakland: $10. Samuel C. and Annie A. Collins (by Du Ray Smith and Alice L. Brown, trustees) to Ade- line H. Brown, 570 d 436, lot 20, block D, Gas- kill tract, Oakland Annex, trustees’ deed; $350. Charles and Mary Main to Charles F. Mac- Dermot, lot on SW line of county road, San Antonfo to San Leandro, at N_corner tract of J. O'Donnell, thence SW 44.77 chains, NW chains, NW 10.82 chains, NE 36.38 chalns, 1931 chains to beginning, Brookiyn Town- ship: $10. Charles F. MacDermot to Flora B. MacDer- mot, same, Brooklyn Township; gift. H. C. Morris to Wilhella C. Lohmann (wife of H), lots 1 and 2, block 1), Warner tract, Brooklyn Townshif; $10. Paul’ C. and Annie Glud to Mary Langtry, the W half of lot 16, block 11, Warner tract, Brooklyn Township, warranty deed: $10. James Willlams to Martha A. Willlams, 1ot 18, resubdivision of block 24, Warner tract, Brooklyn Township: gift. Marie and Charies B. Wintner to Paul M. Wenther, lots 4 and 5. block 20, Warner tract, Brooklyn Tewnship: $10. Emily E. Barstow to Jacob H. and Lena £. Harrison, lot 23, block B, Wolf tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Thomas E. Knox and A. J. Crapo to Har- rison B. Willlams, lot 1, block 23, Town of Litvermore, Murray Township: $10. John F.’ Coffaney to Winifred B. Coffaney, 47 acres bounded N by lands of Suares, E by the Mayhew ranch, § by lands of George P. Lowrle ‘and W by county road, Irvington to Mowry's Station, known as road survey No. 1637, Washington Townshfp: gift. 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 vear. 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 o'clock. 615 Larkin street: open until 8:30 o'clock. 1341 Misslon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until § o'clock. 108 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until 9 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. 1118 p. m., Mr. Simpson lectures, Mrs. Wren, tests free. MEETING NOTICES Buena Iodge o No._i—Regular meeting THIS (FRI- ¥ DAY) EVENING, February 11, at § o'clock. D5 GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. & A. M. Called meeting THIS ~ (FRIDA EVENING at 7:3) o'clock. 1st degree. ) BUNKER, Secretar; BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tei. 5580. MISS PEARL HARRISON, medium and mag. petic healer, charms. 120% Geary st., rooms an MRS. DR. F! H, rm. % 116A Grant ave.: elec- . Turkish baths; unrivaied. S papered from §2 50, and whitened from 239 Third st. and 2808 Twenty-fourth. genuine steam and cabinet 1. ROOM-RENTING _Bureau, bullding, corne MME. HAN cabinet baths. room Flood of Fourth st. o, latest galvanic battery and 116 Taylor st. DIVIPEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND No. 52 (forty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company Wwill be payable at the office of the company, 827 Market st., on and after Monday, Feb- ruary 21, 1895 Transfer books will close on Tuesday, February 15, 189, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT German house girl; laundress good cook and 2 years last place; city or coun NORTON, 323 Sutter st. Tele- GERMAX, < nngma‘iigmbx-m}:—l‘g?fi;) ervants’ turnished promptly by J. F. C ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. LADIES wanting housegirls, malds, second irls, nursegirls, cooks, apply at Ladies’ _ Exchange, 1023 Market AMERICAN woman wants a_situation In a small family; no washing; a good plain cook; city references: 3 years in last place; no Ppostals. 236 Minna st. CAPABLE American woman wishes situation 88 working housekeeper gor as cook for men on ranch; references. Liberty st., near Valencia, WANTED—By trustworthy woman, work in private family: general work; good cook; §20; city or country. 1241'¢ Market st. FRENCH nurse: experfenced with youns chil- dren. Apply 2116% Van Ness ave. REFINED young girl wishes to assist in light housework. Call 735 Harrison st. WOMAN wishes position to cooking and gen- grl) ‘housework. 278 Minna st. SINGLE woman, first-class cook. Wishes place as housekeeper or cook. 1030 Folsom st. EXPERIENCED German cook wishes a situa- tion. MRS. JESSEN, 57 Mission st. FRENCH lady, speaki; English, wishes steady work hypethe EMM dn.mfl‘gg; fast sewer; neat hand; good operator. DORN, 706 California’ st. FIRST-CLASS cook and help; understands all kinds of cooking, English French or Ger- man; does all kinds pastry; wishes situation. 704 Bryant st. ELDERLY lady, experienced in the care of cl ren, good hes lon. 23 1047, Call :fllce_ Sodkiimiy e ABLE woman wants & situation as child’s nurse; understands full charge of children. 636t Jessie st. POSITION as housek by refined lady. Call from { to'§ p. m. at 118 Grant ave., r. 1. RELIABLE women want_housecleaning or ‘washing by the day. 1428 Broadway, nr. Polk. POSITION wanted to read to blind person or invalid or do teaching or act as companion. Address C. M. A., Berkeley, Cal. SWEDISH second girl, SITUATIONs \WANTED—-MALL. FARMERS, conchmen, cooks and afl kinds of mechanics furnished at snorc notice by ap- plying to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Bacra- fomouto . 8 JAPANESE, Chinese Employment Office house cleaning; tel. Grant 5. GEO., AOKIL 20 Geary st. CHINESE and Ji _teL Main 1997. Bl ese (estab. 20 years) help; ADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese employment offl best help. 443 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 425. HUNTER & CQ., Chinese and Japanese emp. office. 614} California st.; tel. in 231 JAPANESE employment _offl work day, hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel.Davis 605 SITUATION wanted by young man, 20; good caller-out and experienced on road in view photography; desires to travel with good man who has view outfit for the road. Box 1068, Call office. YOUNG married man, speaking French and English, wants employment of any kind: clerk, porter or janitor; wholesale or retail store; references. Box 1062, Call office. HELP WAN1ED—Continued. HELP WANTED~—Continue LAUNDRESS, city hotel, $25; 2 German cooks, $25; French cook, $25; girl for upstairs work, $20; 2 Protestant women for general house- work, $20; nursegirl, $18; girl for San Mateo, $20; Sausalito, $20; Merced, $20; 10 girls for general housework, $5. CO., 108 Geary st. 10 WAITRESSES, same hotel, south, $20 and reduced rates; 2 waltresses for same hotel, Kern County, 320 and free fare; waitress, arm work, San Jose, $25; 2 waitresses for same hotel, Fresno, $20; lunch counter wait- ress, Fresno, $6 week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. COOK, ; housegirl, §25;: German second girl, $25; I;zl::‘urueg‘lrla, §15 to $20: a number of housegirls at §20; chambermaid, $15; cook, $30; housegirl, two in family, country, $§25. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. C. R. HANBEN &I N ‘and women start mail order business at 'l’llifil::“bll money. Address, with stamp, THE BUNN CO., 125 Loomis st., Chicago. | BOOTBLACK wanted at 1203 Valencla st. GOOD walter wanted at 626 Sacramento st v _Young man to learn artistic and A g teade: must have fair handwrit- ing; a rare opportunity. HAMILTON, box 955, Call office. VANTED—Press machinist; one who has had Wetas experience on cylinder presses. Apply at once at 215 Bay st. 3 WANTED—100 ship carpenters; good wages; steady work. Hale & Hern Contract Com- pany, Portland, Or. WANTED—A governess to go_to Mexico; one versed in forelgn languages; $100 a month, all expenses paid. Apply to MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. COOKS, chambermalids, pantry girls at once. Oakland. walitresses, hall and 1018 Washington st., SITUATION wanted by elderly man around Private place; thoroughly understands care of orses; can milk and do garden.work; good references. Box 1060, Call office. GOOD home, moderate wages, two in family, for girl (orphan preferred) or middle-aged woman, to do housework in Berkeley. Ad- dress box 1066, Call office. WANTED—A tion by a competent woman to do general housework; no objection to a short distance in the country. Call at 308 Minna st., " third floor. GOOD French, Italian and American cook wishes a position In a restaurant; good workman and kitchen manager; best refer- ence. 211% Polk st. FIRST-CLASS Japanese cook, speaks good English, wants position to do cooking and general housework. Address D. O., box §, Call office, Oakland. DRUGS — Thorough, practical graduate of Philadelphia College of Ph.; 26; single; Ger- man; best of references. Box 1065, Call office. BY a young married man as accountant, cash- ier or general office work; experience and g0od references. Address box 1061, Call. RELIABLE man wishes situation as watch- man or any kind of steady work; Is a good teamster. Address box 1067, Call office. CHEF cook with his complete crew, wants work; first-class place only; city or country. Box 1037, Call office. for making folding EXPERIENCED girls 16 Fremont st. boxes and envelopes. | established trade; WAITER wanted at Manhattan House, 525 Battery st. WANTED—A marker and sorter; also an operator on a shirt machine; must be up in their business. Write to Model Steam Laun- dry, Seattle, Wash. G ANCE—_For sale; barber shop with s olow rent; good locatiol "Apply DECKELMAN BROS. terms cash. 106 Ellis st. BARBER shop, 2 chairs; 3 living rooms; good location; going to Alaska. 321 San Pablo ave. NURSE girl wanted at 910 Devisadero st. RBER shop for sale; 2 chairs; also newly Bflurnlrhgd 3 rooms and bath; cigar and laun- dry alone pays rent. Inquire Call office. companion; nurse employed. 313 Bush st. LADY office cashler; lady clerk in candy shop; ood wages. 1018 Washington st., Oakland. MANAGING hotel housekeeper; 3 vears' ex- perfence at least; $40. 1015 Washington st., Oakland. 25 GOOD reliable girls: excellent paying posi- ‘tions open to-day. 1013 Washington, Oakland. HOTELS, restaurants, boarding houses, obtain the best help. 1018 Washington, Oakland. GIRL for general housework and plain cook- ing. Apply 13% Geary st. WOMAN to work in kitchen. 13 Polk st. YOUNG man wants job as porter or any kind of work; willing to make himself generally useful. "Address S., box 14, Call office. YOUNG fman_would like a job as milk wagon driver or milker. Address O. B., 3 Eddy st. BY an American man and wife, to take full charge of a mechanics’ boarding house country preferred: references furnished. Ad- dress 'W. H. WRIGHT, 803 Railroad a: Alameda. FIRST-CLASS gardener and horseman wants position on gentleman's place, or cook for ranch or private family;: good references. Ad- dress box. 794, Call office. WANTED—Young girl to learn dressmaking. Apply MADAME RICHEY, 2116% Van Ness. SKIRT hands; experienced sult saleslady. Ap- ply the Black Goods House, 1106 Market st. GIRL for general housework and plain_cook- ing. Apply bet. § and 12 a. m., 2431 Folsom YOUNG lady stenographer to make herselt gl il > generally useful about office; wages $10 | 150 BARBER shop for sale cheap. 32 Turk st., month. _Address box 1035, Call’ office. | cigar stand. 3 LADY to accompanv invalid lady south as | WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1.to $3 per week. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ‘marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied. unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits ana able to speak, read and write English, and be bes tween 6 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height, For further information apply at the res cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. o SHOE-REPAIRING shop for sale; best location in city. Apply at 767 Market st. CIVIL service Government positions—50 que tions and answers free. Address HUGHE! Preparation, Washington, D. C. S = e SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted a$ LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., neas Market: 200 rooms. 25c a night; reading-roomg free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry, GIRL, wanted to wash napkins; wages $20. 617 Montgomery st. BARBERS' Assoclation Free Employment Of fice. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave. WANTED—Operators on walsts. 18 First st. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 2ic to §1 night; $1 to $4 week; hot and coid baths. ng _and millinery; positions McDOWELL'S, 108 Post. MARKET, 4Branch office of The Call; want ads and’ subseriptions taken. YOUNG, sober, industrious Swede wants work around family place; care of horses and drive; references. Address H. H., 1434 Broadwa; SINGLE man desires position as porter or any kind of work: Is handy around hor _also with tools. Box 1037, Call office. FIRST-CLASS walter, Japanese, wants place in city or country; best references. Address K. HOSHINO, 131 Halght st. BOOKKEEPER—Thorough experienced ac- countant, cashier and correspondent; Al city references. Box 1041, Call office. FIRST-CLASS family cook (Chinese) wishes situation. Address %05 Dupont st. DRAUGHTSMAN wants a dress box 1035, Call office. BAKER on cake and bread wishes situa- tion. Address 1008 Powell st. SITUATION wanted by Japanese cook and general housework. I M., 1917 Broadway. YOUNG man, living at home, desirous of at- tending business college, wants employment mornings and evenings or afternoons; refer- ences. Address C. J., Call office. MIDDLE-AGED man, well accustomed to care of good horses, carriages or cows for private family, wishes position; references. Address C. R.'C., 709 Minna st. YOUNG man wishes situation; family; under- stands care of horses, cows, garden, chickens, etc.: references; handy with tools.” Box 1023, Call office. FIRST-CLASS landscape gardener now ready for engagement; private or grow flowers for market; best references. Gardener, box 11, Call office, Oakland. ABSENTEES—Confidential employe of leading corporation will devote his spare time to any business of absentees: bonds furnished. ‘‘Con- fidence,” box 1024, Call office. situation. Ad- BAKER, reliable and well experienced, wishes sitnation. Box 1026, Call office. MAN and wife house or hotel good housekeeper; city or country. st.; upstairs. GERMAN, middle-age, mechanic by trade, handy with tools, speaks English well, wants any sityation. Box 983, Call office. YOUNG man wants situation: any kind of work; city or country; understands care of horses, cows, garden; furnish reference. Ad- dress J. ALLAN MACDONALD, 214 Third st. RELIABLE and experienced German wants situation, private family, as coachman and gardener; thoroughly understands care horses, gardening, milking: strictly temperate; good references; city, Alameda or Oakland. Ad- dress Box 936, Call. STEADY married man, with family, wants work of any kind: prefers wholesale house or night watchman, or driving team; can glve bonds to any amount; also first month's salary for germln:nt position. Address box 968, Call office. RELIABLE man of experlence (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 889, Lall office. ant position in boarding- man first-class cook; wife 314 Minna WANTED—A cook, German or Scandinavian: none other apply; must have first-class city references and do smajl washing. 2235 Post. YOUNG girl to assist In housework and care of children. Call in forenoon, 2503 California. GIRL, for general housework and cooking: small family; German preferred. 1830 Eddy. GOOD woman or_girl to take care of child vears old. 25 West East st. OPERATORS on Singer buttonhole machine. LEVI, STRAUSS & CO., 2% Fremont st. ENERGETIC woman; good_worker. Call 10 to 4 at 506 Market st., room 324. LARKIN, 615—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. MEN _to learn barber trade In elght weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Fighth st. SINGLE rooms, 10c and I night: e and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, 563% (Fichn House)—Rooms 20c, %5 to 50 night; §1 to $2 week. DRUMM, 2 Rooms, 13c to T3¢ per night; 50c to $130 per week. WANTED-At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms; 10c. i5c and 25c per night: 60c, %c and $1 per week. LADY barber at &2 Third st., at lady barber- shop. WANTED_To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. OPERATORS on_steam power sewing-ma- chines to make Levi Strauss & Co.'s riveted clothing. Apply to MR. DAVIS, 321 Fremont. PLAIN dress skirts, 50c; children’s dresses up. 46% Clara st. EXPERIENCED cream dipper: one that un- derstands chocolate and cream work. Box 8§96, Call office, LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. REMOVED again—Dr. Wise, the ladies’ spec- falist, to 14 McAllister; monthly troubles, ef | MALE HELP WALTED. COLORED porter, $15, board, etc. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. BOY for store, age 15, $3 a week. MARTIN & CO., 9 Market st. 98 WOODCHOPPERS—————————— . Come to us, select a job to cut wood in 6 dif- ferent counties, pine, red, oak, manzanita wood, $150, $125 and $I cord; 2 families (“‘with ‘or without children’) to cut wood, good cabin, near a schoolhouse; 89 tie- makers, 8c, 9c and 10c each; § farm hands, different places; 85 shingle and box _bolt makers; 2 choreboys, $. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634- 636 Clay st. GROCERY clerk, $§ week, city store; 8 cooks, §25, $35; 4 dishwashers, $15 to $12; 4 waiters, §25 and $30; boy ‘for a bakery, $10 and found. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st., phone Main 5848. ROBERT LINNBERG, farmer and teamster, please report at MURRAY & READY'S, 634 836 Clay st. Leading Employment Agents. AMERICAN farmer and drive a_milk wagon, $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634- 636 Clay st. Leading Employment Agents. ENGINEER, machinist and electrician, $60; machinist for lathework; 3 carpenters, coun- try, §150 day and found; 2 woodchoppers, §1 a tier; farmer and chop wood, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. VALET for a gentleman, mua:hn-e good ref- erences, $i0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 2 FIRST-CLASS waiters for European plan country hotel, $35 and free fare: waiter, country hotel, south, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for & room; 2ic a night; $1 a week. 4 MARKET st—Rranch office of The Call; want ads and subscrintions taken. FURNITURE WAFNTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new building. 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821 INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomerv at.: hirheet nrices pald. Tel. Davis 71 — ROOMS WANTED. YOUNG married couple (German), no childre want 3 or 4 sunny reoms with bath: centrai location. Box 1059, Call office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. 5000 TONS of castiron at once. 204 Miss street. WANTED—$20,000; centrally located property assets $50,000. 'T. W. WOODWORTH, South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. PHOTO and magic lantern apparatu hand. 109 Montgomery st. WE buy all kinds of second-hand tools, stoves, second- et JAMES CURTIN, 1123 Market st BECOND-HAND clothing, dresses, _sealskin Wanted; best prices; send postal. 1030 Folso MACHINERY, belting, pipe, scales, tools, etc. bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Misslon. AWNBROKER—OId _gold, i Add. COL) sfiver, FULL set of teeth, $5; painless extraction; s our combination plate, thin as paper; war- ranted 10 vears; teeth without piates; crown and bridge work our specialty; teeth im planted or transplanted; fillings’ 50c, crowns $350; all work painless and warranted. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth st. VAN VROOM electro-dental parlors; painless dentistry: no shock; painless extraction a positive fact; full set of teeth, $5 up: silver fillings, 25¢ up; gold crowns, $3 50 up; your teeth put in without a plate: open evenings. 997 Market st., cor. Sixth; 'Phone Jessie 6. NEW YORK Dentists—Painless extraction, 50c; Plates, §5; gold filling, 75c up; silver, 26 up; . plates mended, $1 up; special inducements to Klondikers; open evenings and Sundays. 969 Mission st., cor. Sixth. TRAVELING man wants position; steady and hard worker: can keep books; best city ref- erences; familiar with machinery and hard- ware. Box 90, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., pear Mar- ket; 200 rooms, 25c to $150 night; $150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and b to and from ferry. §15 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Caii. Subscriptions and want ads taken. F:EMALE HELP WANTED. GIRL, family 2, $15; girl, Vallejo, Cal., $20; girl, Broderick, $20; girl, Geary, $18; girl, Hollis, $15; girl, O'Farreil, $15; girl, Nlles, 315; girl, Baker, $20; girl, Shasta, Cal., $25: 2 girls, McAllister, $15; girl, Ross Valley, $ irl, Ashbury, §15; girl, Washington,' §25; girl, Clayton, $15; girl, Sausalito, $20; girl, California, $20; girl, Franklin, = $25: girl, Chestnut, $25; girl, San Lorenzo, $20; girl. Powell, $20; 5 girls, Alameda, $20. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. WAITRESS and kitchen girl, same house, $30 and room: 3 Kkitchen girls, $10 to $15 and room; middle-aged woman for kitchen work, $1S and room; waitress for Oakland; 3 walt- resses, city, $20 and room: 3 young girls to walt table some, $12 to $15 and room; wait- 36 a week; 2 waltresses, $5 a week. 749 Market st SECOND girls, §20 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WAITRESS, §15. MISS CULLEN, ter st. 3% Sut- CATHOLIC young woman as_working house- keeper, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. country, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter 'st. GIRL for housework, 2 in family, $20; nurse- girl, §10. 721 Ellis st. EXPERIENCED edge basting and felling hand on custom coats. 837 Mission st. APPRENTICE to learn dressmaking; sewer. 540 Ellis st. 7 WANTED—German girl for general housework and cooking; wages §20. Apply 1125 O'Farrell. NURSE, Grass Valley, $25; second girl, Carson City, §2%5. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. NURSE, $25; refined nurse, child 4 years, $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. COOK and laundress, $30, 2 in family. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. COLORED cook, $15; French chambermaid, $25; housework, San Jose, $20; Colusa, $25. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter. TWO refined German second girld, $25 and $20. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter. REFINED young girl, light housework, $i5; Catholic girl, $15. M CULLEN, 3% Sutter. ‘WOMAN with a child, $15, ranch. MISS CUL-~ LEN, 3% Sutter. CHAMBERWORK, country l;otel, $15 to §20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. 3 COOK and second girl, same house, $15 and $2%. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter. good ELEVATOR boy, $15, bellboy, 815, for first- class country hotel, free fare; beliboy, hotel, 310. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. class country hotel; free fare. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. HEAD cook, 355, broiler, $65, fry cook, $55, for country restaurant; dishwasher, $30; kitchen hand, $20; dishwasher, $20, for an institu- tion. C. R. HANSEN ‘& CO., 108 Geary st. FRY cook for first-class country hotel, $50 and free fare; French or Alsatian preferred. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WANTED-15 tiemakérs, Sc to 10c, virgin tim- ber, long job, tools advanced; 40 woodchop- pers, $1 cord, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market, nr. 11th; no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new; teeth from $8 ; gas given. X iE W. LEEK, genuine Leek dent- ist, discoverer of painiess extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth Wwithout plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. $—FULL set of teeth: best make: kept in Tepalr; extracting free: fillings, 50e; crowns, 8 50. Pacific Dental Parlors, 18 Third st. ALLEN GRIFFITHS, dentist, has resumed practice. 44 Donohoe bldg, Market and Taylor. L. A. TEAGUE, A. CANE and F. TEAGUE, removed to Cail bldg., 6th floor, rms. 603-807. D WANTED—S first-class quartz miners, $3 day; 2 more miners, 30 and board. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Restaurant second cook, $45; sec- ond butler, $30 and found; cooks, waiters, dishwashers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ALL work reasonable and warranted. DR. J. W. KEY, 1320 Market st. SET of teeth without a plate. YOUNG, 1841 Polk st. COLTON Dental Assoclation, $06 Market st. DR. CHARLES W. DECKE! ————— e DR. H. C. WANTED—Scandinavian and wife for gen- tleman’s_country place, §5 and found. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT, & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. LS SECOND butler, $30. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sut- er st. YOUNG boy, wait on table and light work, private family, $8 per month and found: no objection to colored boy. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. THE Clerk’s Exchange, 313 Bush st., will not under any circumstances or for any consid- eration promise or guarantee situations. The fees paid are exclusively for advertising and membership privileges and are good for one year. We particularly request all those in- terested before paying fees 4 investigate this system. We have booked 500 orders from leading business houses for help against a membership of 300. We employ five city canvassers under bonds. We report the resuit of their work daily. The highest fees charged do not exceed 10 cents per week; as one por- tion of the fee {s contingent and we being liable to refund 50 per cent If we do not gucceed, members are fully protected. Cata- logues, fully explainine mailed on receipt of stamps. TRAVELING salesman; office manager; ‘book- LOST. STOLEN—From Swanson, Bay View, S. S. F., bay mare; 15 hands high, very long tail and mane; lame in left hind ankle (or hip); par- ties recelving or having same in possession will be vigorously prosecuted. Return to W. F. C., 1122 York st., city. LOST—A pass-book with the Hibernia Sav- ings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, in the name of LENA ROSATA, No. 218449, The finder will please return to bank. | BLONDE switch lost while coming from Old Louvre to Sixth and Mission. Please return and receive reward. Address box 1015, Call. ONE diamond earring, between 1012B Wash- ington st. and St. Mary's Hospital. Finder will be rewarded at former address. LOST—Greyhound pup; white, with bl; on right ear. Return to 258 Precita receive reward. LOST—A pass book with the Hibernla Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name of FRANCES BOWES, No. 208,4%. The finder will please return tq bank. §. P. MILEAGE ticket bet. S. F. and Stock- ton; reward. A. S. LECKIE, 23 Davis st cook; gardener. 1023 Market keeper and cashier, With references. 1023 Market st. GOOD safe for sale cheap. 402 Third st. TICKET agent; one of the best payl: 1 VE , 106—Bra s tions ever offered. 1028 Market st = To° ‘E&‘{c‘,{{,'{.“fl;,.‘m"?.‘:&“.;‘.“mfi, prbsscutly WANTED—First-class hatmaker; office boy; FOUND. MAN and wife as manager and cashler of a ‘l’ll;ew'.‘ light and profitable cash business. 318 ush. SIX pruners, $20 and found; ranchmen, steady position; good wages. 313 Bush. SALESMAN for Klondike outfitting house; good salary; must be hustler. 313 Bush. STEAMBOAT and railroad ticket clerk; north business; good references. 313 Bush. TWO junior clerks, wholesale grocery house; advanced to road if merit it; good references required. 1018 Washington st., Oakland. PAIR of gold spectacies, Ow same at 58SA Natoma st. ek 'h.l e e e CARPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet cleaning Works , lays carpets. Q. L V' 3°and 40 Bighth st; telephone oot WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Carper beating Works, 358-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40, CARPETS cleaned at 3c per yard:. P STRATTON, 3 Eighth St tel. Jessis a1, YOUNG girl as companion and keep house, one lady, $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. CITY salesman for linens and hosiery; sal: and expenses. 1018 Washington !t..ry()lkll:l:l'. ‘WILLING young | wishes a position for upstairs’ work and gewing. Apply Prescott ouse, cor. Pacific and Kearny sts. MANAGING housekeeper wishes & _position in family or hotel. .\Mrr-' box 1017, Call. YOUNG girl wishes situation light house- work or care of children under 2 years. Ap- ply 1816 Post st., lower bell. SITUATION wanted as stenographer by young lady. Inquire 1570 Harrison st YOUNG woman wants oyment day, ek or TagAth: mat Str i ar Work. 'Address Howard st. or call at GERMAN k, ; no wash; good lace. MISS QULLEN, 82 Butter 2 JEWELRY traveler as a side line on commi sion. Box 1083, Call office. - o J. WATTS, reliable carpet-cleanin, vi alteration works, 413 MeAllister™” Jesoe g0 S ADVANCE Carpet tel. Main 390, TGEO. S AREOS PROTESTANT second girl, across the bay, $20; 6 cooks, German style, $25 and $30; German second girl, country, §25; 7 waitresses and chambermalds, hotels and restaurants, $20, $6 and $7 a week; cook, small restaurant; and a large number of girls for cooking and house- ‘work. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GOOD plain cook, Amerfcan family, country town, 325, tant preferred; laundress, country hotel, $20; woman with child, on ranch, $20. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-63 Clay st. A WANTED—Boy acquainted with h business. Address box 10:3, Call office - T L prop. GREAT Bastern _Steam C Works, 14 §th st. B. GRANT; :: 5 :Y.:el:l.an;&! BARBERS—Come quick; 5 business cheap; de- varture Alaska. Barber, box 1052 Call oifie: 3. B. MITCHELL Carpet-cleant tn st cleaning, 3¢ a vard: to1. Misstor ot BLACKSMITH te do light w W. KNEASS, 1 Thirg st " "o & ‘WANTED—38 good canvassers; call 8 Daylight Gas Lamp Co., 1183 Market IL.. m. .f:oonwmmumu,n. 633 Clay st. l CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Works, - Gate ave. tetepnone Bast e &0 Golden 5 TYPEWRITEES. TR edse s oty upaiich. AU REMINGTON No. fine order: -