The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1898 A FAST SON OF SIR MODRED El Mido Made a Sensa- tional Run in the Two- Year-Old Event. Predictions and Figures Once More Upset by Collins. All Morinel Proved a Very Fleet Filly. Senator Bland in Winning Form Again. The two-year-olds that were uncov- ered previous to yesterday were a most mediocre lot, none of them showing class enough to be termed stake ani- mals. But El Mido started by Trainer Johnny Campbell in the “kindergarten” event at Emeryville yesterday is ap- parently “a right-good one.” He is a son of imp. Sir Modred and Ethel, and the reports of his fast work had pre- ceded him, for in the betting his odds were gradually rubbed from 8 to 5 down to 4 to 5. His was a sensational race, and the friends of Campbell’s young- ster can thank Conley for cashing their tickets. Breaking from the bar- rier well, he almost immediately fell out of the running, and when the stretch was reached looked hopelessly beaten. Conley then went to work on him, and with gigantic strides the bay fellow, jump by jump, wore down the lead of those in front of him, and at the wire gained the verdict over The | Miller by the narrowest of ymargins, many thinking he had failed to make it. The four furlongs were covered in 49% seconds, but the winner is capable of lowering this considerably and will be heard from in the future. The open- ing favorite Amoltopec finished a close third. Aside from this the racing was very commonplace. Of the six favorites sent to the post three earned brackets. The fine weather attracted a good attend- ance. The Burns & Waterhouse entry Els- more opened favorite for the first event on the card, a five and a half furlong sprint, but receded in the betting, and | Diggs closed a mild choice. Dorsey, astride the latter, broke first of the bunch, but was outfooted to the stretch by Plumeria. There assuming the lead | again he won easi by over two | lengths. Plumeria was headed out for | the place by Elsmore. The talent sent Barney Schreiber’s gelding, Dr. Marks, to the post favor- ite for the mile selling affair following, but he was clearly outfooted from the start. After six furlongs had been covered Spencer sent Morinel to the | front, and the honest little filly simply rolled in ahead of Duke of York, cover- ing the distance in 1:41%. Thorpe land- | ed Bonita in the show. Dr. Rowell’s brown gelding, Collins, fooled the wise ones over the result of | the mile and a furlong -vent, decided | under selling conditions. With odds of | 8 to 1 against him in the ring he led | to the desire of business competitors toT Sierra Lumber Company, is a* the Grand from start to finish, and in a hard drive downed Rey del Tierra, ridden by Me- Donald, a neck in 1:3%. Paul Pry, backed down to 7 to 2 favoritism, came fast at the end, securing the show. Senator Bland came out after a long rest and found it easy work to dispose of his company in the seven-furlong purse run. The chestnut horse ruled an even-money choice in the betting around post time, and, after standing the second choice, Lord Marmion, on his head, won in rollicking fashion from Flashlight in 1:27%. Ace was a starter, but was clearly unfit. Charley Thorpe was, as usual, al- lowed to beat the barrier with the 6 to 1 chance R. Q. Ban, in the last event, at five and a half furlongs, and, never 1 heard pressed, led Howard over the line | in a gallop. The 8§ to 5 favorite, Don’t | Skip Me, finished a close third, lapping | on the place horse. # | SR . TRACK ITEMS. The Burns & Waterhouse ‘‘weeding out” rale | | conducted by Killip & Co. will take place to- morrow at the Oakland track. beginning at |12 m. In the lot to be disposed of are such | | well-known performers as Caspar, Alma, Bur- mah, B & W, Osric II Mistleton, Glacler, Prince Blazes and Sybaris. Elsmore gives promise of becoming a very | useful colt. He was away from the post very badly in the opening event, but made up 8 vast amount of ground and finished a good | | secona. i | Diges was well backed vesterday, but at his | previous start one bookmaker said he was | unable to take in §7 on the Johnson entry. On that occasion Dorsey managed to get his mount away from the post badly, but yesterday was | oft in tront. | There is much grumbling among bettors at | the way Thorpe is allowed to delay starts until | | he gets a break that suits him. He pays no | | | | more attention to Starter Ferguson than though he was an automaton figure. Charley has a large following and thesc same specu- | lators like to see lLim win, but then other riders’ mounts are backed, and Mr. Ferguson | should remember this. Thorpe wins many of his races by the advantage gained by being | allowed to beat the gate. Mat Storn possesses in Morinel about the most_consistent little piece of racing furniture on the track. She is always knocking at the | gate and Is becoming a big favorite with race- oers. ':The programme for the first week's racing at Ingleside was issued vesterday. At the com- | ing meeting at the local track no entry will | be accepted from any trainer not provided | with a trainer's license. Following are to-day's entries: First Race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds | | and upward; selling. | % Sflver State Carter D 100 8 Harry Widow J Huntsman 410 Sutton 4 Dolore 601 Alvero 596 Chappie | 520 O'Fleeta . 601 Sea Spray Second Race—Six and a half furlongs; four- | vear-olds and upward; selling. 552 Amelia Fonso... 97] 514 Gallant . 91 (808)Digge . 9| §78 Blue Bell ‘101 S Pat Murphy ... 99| 551 Lorena I 105 | 600 Mahogany 103, 577 Peixotto 111 | Durwad 88| 68 February . 94 574 Miss Ruth 20| 432 Earl Cochran ..108 McFarlane 93| 606 Robair 107 Charles A. sil 601 Walter J 102 | S Fanny § 8. 226 Schnitz . 102 Third Race—Four furlongs; selling; two-year- Clarando . San August ... Dunpralse 603 Semicolon ... urth Race—One vear-olds and upward; and a sixteenth miles; selling. Don Daniel Diablita Outgo . Foremost . ¢ Peter 11 Sylvester . Stentor . George Paimer. Jay Wheeler Veragua .. Adam Andrew.. 9 Fifth Race—Five and a half furlongs; three- year-olds. 602 Rose Maid 3 Kummel 307 Bonnie Ione . Baracan . .10 100 Hertha .100| 603 Prince Tyrant 52 Abina ... 11105] 608 Kaiserin | ... Kitty Blake ....109| 198 Soscol . 607 Royal Prize ....102| (800)Chihuahua | Moringa 607 Flandes . 01 Formella . Muldrew 600 Ping | 361 Rio Frio . Sixth Race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 599 Mamfe Scot .... 595 Montallade . | (382)Refugee 232 Parthemax 59 Kamsin .. (56)Red Glenn . (436)Zamar 11 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.! First Race—Sutton, O'Fleeta, Second Race—Robair, Mahoga Third Race—E. Come, Semicolon, Clarando. urth Race—Peter II. Stentor, Veragua. Fifith Race—Chihuahua, Abina, Baracan, | Sixth Race—Parthemax, Myth, Roche. e — Asthma&Bronchitis d.No p: 11l cured.Dr. Gordins'Sanitarium,514Pine,nr. Kearny,S.F.,Cal. Olive .. 93 )Treachery 612 Roche 595 Myth (3%)Roadwarmer . 93| (363)Mainstay ... 04 Cha; ngle. | Stamp Agents Doomed. It is reported that the Postoffice au- thorities have decided to abolish the sev- cral stamp agencies in this city. Thére | has been much trouble with them, owing be allowed the Mke privilege of sellin postage stamps to their customers, an | Washington has become weary of the complaints that have been pouring in for | | the past vear or two. | — e A Good Appointment. Miss Belle C. Lewald. stenographer to | | the Postmaster, received from Washing- | ton yesterday the news that she had been | appointed & member of the Civil Service | Commission of this city. This was fol- lowed by the local announcement that the commission had appointed jher as its | | secretary. e | O'Brien’s patent spring; best and eastest riding buggy made; rubber or steel tires. O'Brien & Sons, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. > B “THE: CALEL’S> ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—Qak C 608. Five and a half furl Tndex. Horses ter Meeting, Thursday, Feb. 17, 1898. Weather fine. RACING CHART. land Track—94th day of the Win- rack fast. ongs; selling; Y%m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. A 61 Diges. 21 22 132% |Dorsey . 44 601 Elsmore, 2K 7h 2h |Thorpe . 20y 682 Plumeria, 1% 1y 3n [Gouin 5 6 356 Willias 192 01 4% [Clayton 2 15 5% Pat Murph % 8y 51 |Clawson g e Mount R Y 62 6% 1215 Harry G 15 9 i 72 5 30 Tim Murphy, a €h 1Y 81 20 3 Sir Richard, a. 3h 3% $2 |E. Jones . 5 10 Monitor, 5.... 4h 1% 101 [Conley B0y Entrata, 3... Sh St 112 (H Brown ...| 30 20 February, & 11 5h 12 1% McDonald ...| 30 12 Kaiserin,” 3... 132 132 13 3¢ [Spencer 20 4 | Jerilderto, 4. S 11 143 |McGinn o 50 | m_Smith, 4 92 5 20 3 | Time, 1:08%. Winner, B. 's b. easil; | 609. ‘ Tndex, Hors 3 ~ Jockeys. -, CL (584) Morinel ... 52 G51% 31 [Spencer 3 4 580 Duke of York i 3h 3N 4% |Conley . € & 570 Bonito ..... T UhS e |Thorpe &3 | (592) Dr. Mark 42% 2% 12y {H. Martin 153 2 | 689 Prince Tyra Tt 6% 6% |C. Sloan 0 15 567 Musculado . 6h 7% 72 |McDonald 6 100 583 A. Finne; 11 1n 1n !Van Kuren 50 100 5% Magnus 11% 1% 21 |Clawson 120 3 | 560 Bonita R 102 192 82 Holmes . ] 100 300 | 602 Loumont .......... si% 920 1Y% {0'Connor 111} 40 &0 552 Bow and Arrow....If 52 82 Time, 1:41%. Winner, G610, THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; two- . year-olds; purse, $250. _Index Horees. Welght St ¥m. %¥m. %m. St Fin Op. CL “El Mido . 10 2 5% Gsh 1ns 3% % 47 The Mill g5 1 19 1% 3% ] (381) Amoltopec 17 3 2meiiaan (36 116 578 Anchored . T 32 3% 48 th 5 18 9 Stone L...... 107 4 3 H 5h |0 100 10 597 La Paresseuse .....1078 - . L 46 43% & [Clawson L) Time, :49%. Winner, Hl. L. Frank's b. c. by imp. Sir Modred-Ethel. Good start. Won FOURTH _RACE—One and an elghth miles; selling: four-year-olds and upward: purse, $400. Index Horses. Weight St Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. OF S8 Collins, 6 10§ 11 12 11% 11 11 1h |F Jones . s 9 39%) Rey Del Tierra, 4.107/ 1 31% 32% 3n 42 21% 2 1% [McDonald 55t 576 Paul Pry. 6 10718 Tn 82 71 &h 83 36 |Thorpe . 4 72 (T4) Coda, 5 L0713 4bh 6% 912 913 5n 4h |Spencer B B (850) Can’t Dance. 5....0105/2 82% 5n 6% 6h 4h 6ns |Shields . 5 6 8% Devil's Dream, 9 91 86 8n 81% 7Th 6% |Clawson « 5 81 Mamie G, 5. 4 2h 2% 2h 2ns 6% 7% |OConnor 12 o1 854 Metaire. © . 8§ Bl 4h 5% 7% 96 83 (McCarthy 20 6 9 Don Clarencio, 4 17 6% Tn 4h 3% 3h 98 |Conley . L] 574 Heldelberg. 4....... 97010 10~ 10 10 10" 10 10 _ |Welntgh 525 Time, 1:54%. Winner, Dr. H. E. Rowell's br. 'g. 5 Good slart ‘Won first three driving. e " 812 FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward: purse, $100, . “Tndex. Horses. Welght.St. %m. %m. %m. 8tr. Fin Jockeys. [Op. OL 209 Senator Bland, § 224 23% in 11 12 S (39%) Flashlight, © 5 3n° 3n 35 33% 24 (G Sloan ] 79¢ Lord Marmion, 3 1% 1% 26 23" 310 [Thorpe . 85 15 _ 3 Ace. 6 . 5 4 : ‘ 4 |Conley B2 Time, 1:27%. Winner, H. L. Frank's ch. b. by imp. Inverness-Wood Violet. Good start, Won easily. 0000O0O0O0O0OO0CO “1 was reading o O an editorial in o DIED DESPITE o The(;]allto-dayl in ‘whicl attention 2 HIS GOOD o was facetlously © FORTUNE. © called to the [ statement in_the /0000000000 | the Chicago papers. | eraily call one of the boys up and put | the papers on. | vesterday at the Occldental. | Alaska, is registered at the Lick. | Wakelee & Co., has been laid up for the | tised there for some few days before at 6‘8. Slz‘;fi‘ RAC.E—Flve and a half furlongs: selling; three-yearolds and upward; “Tndex. Horses. WeIght|St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Gl %3 R. Q. Ban, 6. L1100 1 11% 12 12% 16 [Tho T ] 01 Howard, & . 07| 7 6% 62% 4h 2% |Spencer § 3 600 Don’t Skip 206 4 4h 4% 3h 32 [Conley . 52 8§ 571 1 Don’t Know, 9 $§1° 85 71 43 (Clawson . & 600 10| 2 2% 22% 21% 5 2% |Jon 10 8 01 10| 5 71° 7Th §h 63 |Rulz.. 0 e 92 ?oo 8 S48 0 TRy 1& Holmes 7 10 596 1100) 8 3 9 9 8 24 |McNichols 0 8 600 0708 ... 32% 8% 62 9 |Joe Weber ...l 8 10 . winner, E. W. Purser's b. b, by Golden Ban-Little Virgll, Fair start. COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS C. 8. Morey, a mining man of Denver, is a guest at the Palace. L. N. Breed of Los Angeles is at the Oc- cidental with his wife. Mrs. Winslow Anderson is serfously ill. She is at her home In this city. F. C. Lusk, the Chico banker, is among yesterday's arrivals at the Palace. Dr. F. H. Swan, one of the leading phy- sicians of Sacramento, is at the Grand. Judge Alex. Campbell, a prominent jur- ist of Los Angeles, is staying at the Grand. Alfred Jones, one of the leading busi- ness men of Petaluma, is a guest at the California. Dr. W. E. Taylor is in his rooms at the Baldwin suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. E. W. McLaughlin, a capitalist of San Jose, is at the Occidental with his wife and daughter. E. E. Beeman, the celebrated chewing gum manufacturer of Cleveland, Ohio, is at the Palace. T. J. Knowlton, the Yreka mining man, is back from the recent business trip he made to Mexico. George T. Meyers, a wealthy young Oregonian, is at the California on his first visit to San Franei New York World that some of the men mortally wounded in the Maine disaster would dle,” sald an old newspaper man in the office of the Grand yesterday, “‘and it recalled to my mind an occurrence of many years ago when I was doing ‘late police’ for one of “We had to cover all the hospitals in our district, and when anything hap- pened the surgeon in charge would gen- I was in the station alone one night when the ‘phone rang, and answering it, I was somewhat amused to receive the following message: ‘Is that you, Charlie? Well, a fellow has, just been brought in here who gives the name of Rasdow. I think it is a case of mur- der. He is suffering from two knife wounds, one of which has severed the jugular and is absolutely fatal, but the other, fortunate! is only a slight flesh wound in the arm. “I went down to write up the story, thinking how fortunate the strang®r was to have only one fatal wound, and won- dering what account he would give of the manner in which he received it. But I never found out. for when I arrived at the hospital I found the doctor's lucky pa- tient was dead, and his story was but an addition to, the already long list of Chicago’s criminal mysteries.” T. M. Matterson, owner of a line of stages running out of Stockton, arrived H. B. Davis, a wealthy mining man of Deer Lodge, Montana, is at the Occi- dental with his wife and family. H. N. Nice, one of the Alaska Commer- clal Company’'s agents at Dutch Harbor, Mr. Brockman, the popular manager of past month with a poisoned arm. H. F. Duncan, a millionaire business man of Newburg, N. Y., is at the Pal- ace on a pleasure trip to the coast. Major C. P. Jauka, secretary to Presi- dent Dole of Hawaii, has returned from ‘Washington and is at the Occidental. C. F. Tinkham, superintendent of the on a vacation from his home in Chico. W. C. Parker, a fruit grower of Ken- wood. has come to the city on a trip con- nected with his ranching business, and is at the Grand. J. M. Bruml, well known in the busi- ness circles of Lockeford, is at the Grand for a few days while he transacts some business affairs that have brought him to the city. 00000000 O0OO (] STHE!R CLOUDg “I went out to the Mining Fair vesterday,” said Mr. Gray, a visit- o WaAS O ortothedit 1) city from OSILVER-LINED. o Montana, who is o O at the Occldental, 0000000000 L ¢ lcrenel waiting to purchase my ticket of admis- sion I saw two little fellows approach the fellow at the box office and ask him to pass them in, as they wished to enter, not in order to see the show but that they might invest their solitary quarter in the purchase of a tent they had seen adver- that price. “‘After some | ttle discussion they were given a couple of tickets, and entered, I following to see If they were telling the truth or if thelr tale was merely a ruse to gain an entrance. They passed the man at the gate, and, never hesitating an instant, walked directly to where a fortune-telling booth in the form of a tent, was erected, and which had the sign, 25 cents, pinned on its front to sig- nify that for that amount one could en- ter and have futurity unrolled before his wondering eyes. “They hesitated an instant and walked to one side, where they held a long and earnest confab in whispers, which ended in the elder of the two—a youngster about 10—walking up to the woman in charge of the booth and depositing a quarter, telling her that he and his chum had decided to buy the tent to go camping in next summer. It took some time to make them understand the meaning of the sign and that the tent was not intended for sale. When it finally dawned upon them that it could not be theirs their disap- pointment was pitiful to witness. The tears rose to thelr eyes, and, notwith- standing the heroic efforts they made to restrain them, coursed down their cheeks. After a minute or two, one turned to the other and said: ‘Der feller at the winder tole us we cud cum in an’ see der tent, an' so as we can't get it we ain't got no use t' stay, so let's slide.’ ““They slid, but not before they had re- ceived a dollar from myself and another onlooker as a balm to their wounded am- bition." —_—— HIGH CHIEF RANGER. Reception Tendered Him by Court Yerba Buena, I. O. F. George A. McElfresh of Los Angeles. high’ chief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters, was the guest of Court Yerba Buena on Tuesday at a re- ception tendered him in Protection Hall, Shiels’ building. There were present nearly three hundred persons, including a number who were not members of the order. Ben I. Solomon, recording secretary of the court, who was master of ceremonies, delivered a short, pertinent address of welcome, which was followed by an in- strumental trio by the Euphemia Mando- lin Club. Then the guest of the evening was introduced. and he delivered a log- ical address. He dwelt at length upon fraternal organizations, praiged them for the good they have done and are doing in affording protection to the widows and orphans of deceased members and ex- plained at length the many advantages that are claimed for the Independent For- esters, one being the reserve fund of more than $2,500,000 accumulated in the past seventeen years, which assures to the membership no increase in the amount of yearly assessments. Hfs ad- dress was listened to with a great deal of attention and was frequently ap- P hen tollowed gramme of ent: en followed a proj me of enter- tainment in which &orle Mehlig, Henry Larsen, Sheriff Richard I. ’Whef Fair Clough, Henry Nalmer, Vice-High'Chief | Ranger C. 8. Peery and others took part Durler:r the evening all present were served with a collation. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. J Towhey, Sacto N Nelsen, Denver GO May, N Y Mrs Maguire, Chicago W D Nicholas, P Alto| W C Parker & w, Cal J P Reynolds, Cal + |C Kaiser, Reno F_B.Valentine, Sacto |J T Condon, Nev W S Davis. S Rosa ~ |G Ivancovich & w, Cal F D Ogden, Cal A Marks, Ukiah M J Striening, S Rosa |J Hunter & w. Stktn @ J Henry, M Miss M Rowe, Cal D E Kelliher, barras | 8% Rider & w, Sacto i 'S Springsteen, Modesto C F Fleming, S Jose H M Revkroft, Oaking|J Morton, § Jose W A Setonill, Berkeley| E B MeCord & w. Cal Mrs W C 'Robinson, | F H Snow & w, Sacto Stockton R Wylle, Napa, Miss A Robinson, Stkn|C H Winship, Napa A Campbell, L Ang |C H Wallace, Cal W F Kennd, St Pau |Mrs A T Hermann, Cal W F Stifel. Wheeling ' Mrs A Becker. § Jose 4 M Brume, Lockefora| T J Nolton, Yreka T Kelly. Séima |'S Mitchell,” Mass A L Taylor & w, | E Goldthwaite, Mass C E Tinkham, Chico | PALACE HOTEL. Dr Ewer, Chicago |E Bowman, L Ang. E H McCaffrey, N ¥ M Matson, Bradford H Oppenheimer, Ky F Hastings, Boston E H Ludwig, N Y R W Vincent, L Ang Mrs Vincent, 'L Ang |G Neison, § Jose C H Parent, Phila Rowell Eldridge and Mre Parent,’ Phila party, N Y Capt Plunkett, Iridale G Babcock, Oakland Mrs C J Fry, Il Miss J L Fry, Tl A Morey, Denver iMrs Burchard, S Jose H J Duncan, N Y |J Payne, Chicago F Kiefer, N ¥ E C Evans, S Rafael H Renede, N Y C T Bliss, Carson F C Lusk, Chico Mrs Evans, § Rafael J Kaufman, Portland G B Bradshaw, U S N § Cantrovitz, Chicago!C F Preston, U S N C Thore, Oregon City |Mrs McLaughlin, § Crz A C Hogle, Chicago J C Thompson, U § N BALDWIN HOTEL. E E Dries, Petaluma|S Migliavacca, Napa D Haskens&w, Oakld |J McCudden, Vallejo T O Eisfelat, Alameda | Miss McCudden, Vallejo D L Roscoe, Oakland|F L Streitz, Cal L R Boland, U S N |Mrs A. J Gilkinson & R V Davis, S Jose s, Brooklyn A Rice, S Jose J R Lowe & w, S Jose M J Metler, Alameda (J A Chase, S Jose J M Sitton, Nev G C Wright, Chicago E Von Nostitz, Mich | W J Lockwood, N Y A Fay, Bakersfield |C H Judd, S Jose D Wright, Minn F Hanna & w, 8 Jose L G Meyer&w, Minn |J Stmington, Chicago § P Altman, Colo Blanch Carling, Coio Maud Elliott, Colo |B B Burton, S Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs Brown, Sacto P Devine, Eureka N Williams, Cal H Ryan & w, Eureka F. Brown, S Rosa |W E Brooks, § Jose P Wheeler, Reno Mrs E Cohn. Sacto € Matson, New Mex |W C Spangler, Chico Mrs Crosby, 11 Paso |D L Boyle, Tacoma C Harrington, Stkn |C Porter, Visalia S Hutchinson, Omaha J Smith, Petaluma R Haskins, Oakdale |Mrs Henry, Modesto J C Bradley, Arizona |C Fitzmorris, L Ang P _Patterson, Chicago Seattle 8’ Jose B F Smith, J Randall, i SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 226 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. | 1505 Polk street; open until 8:30 o’clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until § o clock. MEETING NOTICE: Temple, Post and Mont- T., Masonic gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock; All fraters are cour- Order of the Temple. teously invited. SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAV Recorder. YERBA Buena Lodge of Perfection No:_1—Regular_meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) EVENING, February 15, at 8 o'clock. D. 9. GEO. HOBE, Secretary. REGULAR meeting of the CAL] DONIAN CLUB THIS EVENING, at 8 6'clock, Scottish call, 111 Lar- kin st. JOHN REID, Chief. JAMES H. ITICE cf meeting—The regular annual meet- | ing of the stockholders of The Nevada Na- tional Bank of San Francisco will be held at its banking afice, 911 Montgomery at., San Francisco, Cal., on' MONDAY, the twenty- | first (2ist) day’ of February, 1895, at 3:1; | o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve during the en- suing year, and for the transaction of such | other business as may come before the meet- | ing. B. D. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, January 20, 1838, | D W Burrell & w. N Y | | _tel. Main 1%7. BRADLEY & Ct | GOOD. handy man for a ranch; understands SITUATIONS WANTED- Continued. RELIABLE woman would like work by the day? good Jaundress. 515 Jones st. HELP WAN~ &D—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. GIRL for general housework: 2 fn fami lady at C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 108 1&,‘:;0 WOMAN wishes work by the day washing and cleaning. 460 Linden st., near Laguna.: IRONER, ladles’ wear, country hotel, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 108 Geary st i FIRST-CLASS cook wishes situation; would do_general housework in nice family; no cards. 125 Julien ave. GERMAN woman wishes work by the day, cooking, housecleaning, wait on respectable famili 447 Bartlett st. NEAT woman: is a good American and French cook; will do some fine washing; city or country; moderate wage: 129 Third st. LADY planist would like position. Call or ad- dress 283 Jessfe st., near Fourth. YOUNG girl would like chamberwork or_sec- Call at 920 Pine. AMERICAN woman wants work by the day. ‘washing, ironing or housecleaning; $1 per day and car fare. Address box 1] Call office. LADY wishes working _housekeeper's position or plain sewing. 139 Fourth st., room 10. LADY, being suddenly thrown upon her own resources, would like a position as working housekeeper; excellent references. 1016 De- visadero st., near Turk. RESPECTABLE German woman, with child of 7, wishes place as housekeeper or do house- work; wages $§ month; country; references. Address box 1161, Call. DRESSMAKER would 1 ond work; will sleep home. ike engagements in rivate families by the day, $l. Address 510 Diamond st. YOUNG, girl, 14 vears, wishes to work for her school and’ board. Apply 354 Third st., up- stairs. YOUNG woman wants situation as cook or housework in the country or city; wages $25 or 320, 106 Eddy st 3T, till 6 o elock. NURSE wishes to care for Invalld; best of ref- erences. A Rebekah. Address for 2 day Nurse, 303 Edd- sf LADY would like position to do housework or washing; can sew. 1332 Florida st. YOUNG lady wants position as saleslady. Ad- dress box 1172, Call office. WOMAN wishes situation to do plain sewing or mending. 116 Si low interest. ‘WANTED—Experienced, respectable woman, with 4-year-old child, ‘Wil do housework and cooking for $12 to $i5 a month; good cook; neat and thorough worker;' competent to take entire charge of work in small family; country preferred. Address MRS. R. ELD- RIDGE, Dwightway Station, Berkeley. COMPETENT German woman wants work by the day; washing, ironing and cleaning; is a good worker. 17 Bridge place, off Broadway. YOUNG woman desires a position as working housckeeper or to do plain mending. Address 126 Fourth st., room 21, second floor. 2 GIRLS for a mangle, city laundry, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 G&I#}' n.ry e § FIRST-CLASS waitresses for different coun- try hotels, near city, §20. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 5 ‘VAI'K":;ES%E{S rtc-rdn wln!'.de‘r ::nd summer re- sort, $20 and fare advanc . R. HA] & CO., 108 Geary st. TEAREPN 6§ WAITRESSES for a first-class hotel in Southern California, §20 and special reduced railroad rate. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 5 GOOD waltresses, same hotel. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. TOOK, $30; second glrl, nurse, $20; cham- bermaid, $lo: ouscklrl, 8%, 3" in “tamily: housegirl, country, $20: Young girl, assist. §1 To 512 MRS. NORTON, 123 Sutter st 10 SWEDISH or German working housekeeper, 25, good place: 2 second irls, $25. MRS, N Sutter st. 1d_attendant: going abroad for § months: must read. converse and corre- spond well. 313 Bush st WANTED—Lady, Al carver. for pork store one speaking French preferred; state age, ex perience and salary expected. Address box 1184, Call office. YOUNG business lady with $150 cash for money- making business. Mz!* Geary st. WANTED—Young lady or man, good appear- ance as hypnptic subject 402 Geary si. GIRL for_general housework; German pre. ferred. 2524 Pine st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for housework and plain cooking. 3724 Army-st. D—A good German or Swedish girl for and general housework. 1321 Pine. YOUNG girl to learn vest making, Apply at 6 Eddy st., room 120. GIRL for housework and assist Call forenoon at 112 Fell st. YOUNG girl to assist from 6:30 to 4 o'clock daily, except Sunday; wages $8. Call at 2026 Bush st. YOUNG woman to do general housework. 2409 Washington st. YOUNG girl assist in light housework: 2 in il in cooking. FIRST-CLASS wanted at 111 Stockton st. P GIRL for housework and cooking; small fam- ily; good wages; German preferred. 1830 Eddy sf GIRL for general housework and cooking in family of 4; no children; wages $20. 1124 Eighth st., Oakland. EXPERIENCED hands on ladies’ waists and skirts; work in factory. 40SA Turk st. GERMAN girl wants a place for cooking and general housework. Call 38 Third st. MONEY loaned on watches. diamonds, jewelry SALESMAN; Nevada and other _counties; Bfiuple article; factory to consumer. 1155 Mission st. GOOD assers for milk route on commis- sion; ‘:;"5‘0' a can. Address D., Call branch, 2526 Mission st. . HONEST young man without home to help on ‘il wagon. ete. Address C., Call branch, 2526 Mission st. WANTED—First-class brewer for Oregon. Ad- dress box 1143, Call office. STEADY boy, age 17, living with parents,” de- sires situation. Box 1146, Call office. GERMAN boy to_drive wagon and help in butcher shop. 136 Noe st. & WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know that E4 Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; %5c per night; $1 to $3 per week. RECRUITS wanted for the ed 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 be- tween § feet 5 inches and 6 feet in helght. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francieco, Cal. SHOE-REPATRING shop for sale; best location in city. Apply at 767 Market st. CIVIL service Government pasitions—50 ques- tions and answers free. Address HUGHES Preparation. Washington, D. C. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted LANE'S. 504 Davis st., near Jackson. BARBERS'_Assoclation Free Employment Of- fice. 8. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant ave: WINCHESTER Hovse. 44 Third st.. near Market: 200 Tooms. 25¢ a night; reading-rooms free ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellls—Rooms %6 o § night: $1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. MARKET, 4Branch office of The Call; want ads and’ subscriptions taken. LARKIN, 615—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. at _ MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% FEighth st. L 5o and $1 Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, §3% (Ficho House)—Rooms 20c, %0 to 50c night; $1 to $2 week. DRUMM, 225 (Orienta)—Rooms, 15¢ to 76c per night; 50c to $150 per week. WANTED—At Montana House. 7641 Mission et., men to take rooms: 10c, 15c and 25c per night; 60c, %c and $1 per week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st.. below Sixth, for a room: 25c a night: §1 a week. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The want ads and subscriptions taken. —————— AGENTS WANTED. cail; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. YOUNG woman wishes position in country to do light housework: good home more an ob- ject than wages. Box 1144, Call Office. VISITING governess: English branches and music taught by a refined and competent young lady. Call mornings at 2728 Pine st. WANTED—Position as saleslady in_dry goods store; 10 years in last store: no objection to country. Address box 11 11 office. AMERICAN lady wants housework by the day. Call or address C., 212% Sixth st. ELDERLY woman wishes place, city or coun- try; $8 or $10 a month. 27 Minna st. PIANIST—Quick reader, wishes position i music store or orchestra. Address C., branch YOUNG Swedish woman wants general house- work by the day in respectable families; ex- cellent laundress, cook or housecleaner. Ad- dress D. A., box 1080, Call office. YOUNG woman wishes working housekeeper's position or to do plain mending. 131 Fourth &t.. room 1. —_—— SITUATIONs WANTED—MALKE. CHINESE and Ja nese (estab. 20 years) help; RAD 640 Clay st. JAPANESE, Chinese Employm’t Office; house cleaning; tel. Grant . G. AOKI, 30 Geary. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 414% O'Farreli st.; tel. East 42, JAPANESE Employm't Office—Beat hel Northern Hscing Co. JAPANESE employment _office hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell and 1808 Polk; tel. Polk 422. work day, tel. Davis 605. shoeing horses, blacksmith, harness repair- ing: willing to do any kind work; 2 years references in last place. Address COS., 633 Broadway. SITUATION wanted by young Californian who lately returned from East; understands grooming horses; good milker, gardener, in fact handy at odd jobs; refererices. Box i1%0, NNUAL MEETING—The regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Western Beet | Sugar Company will be held at the office of | the company Market st., San Franclsco, Cal, on TUESDAY, the 1st day of March, | 1868, at the hour of ‘Il o'clock a. m., for the | purpose of electing a board of diréctors to serve for the ensuing vear, and the trans- action of such other business as may come | before the meeting. Transfer books will close | on SATURDAY, February 2, at 12 o'clock m. ——————————————————— wanted—Man, young, single, as gardener (flower and vegetable), milker, etc.; best of references. Address box 1145, Call. FIRST-CLASS Chinese family cook: will do plain washing; best of references; clty or country. Addrese box 1177, Call offic SITUATION wanted as dalry foreman; Is first- class cheesemaker. Box 118i, Call office. BAKER, first-class on cake and bread wishes position. Address 1009 Powell st. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. \' | SPECIAL NOTICES. GRPHANS for adoption—6 bo; ages less than § years. 181 Montgomery st. 5 giris; J. W. DANIELS, BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; | city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION | €O., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tei. 5530. | S B B0 e 20| ROOMS papered from $2 50, and whitened from | 31 up. 239 Third st. and 2508 Twenty-fourth. MRS. DR FISH, rm. 2, 116A Grant ave.: elec. | triclan; alcohol,” Turkish baths; unrivaied. | MRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet | baths. 120% Geary st., room 1L 2 MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. '116 Taylor st. il DIVIDEND NOTICES. S DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 78 (fifty | cents per share) of the OCEANIC STEAM- SHIP COMPANY will be payable at the ol fice of the company, 327 Market st., on and | after Tuesday, March 1, 1898. Transfer books | will close on Wednesday, February 23, 1898, | at 3 o'clock p. m. | E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. YOUNG man wants job; some kind of light work; small wages. Address S., box 26, Cali. STEADY young man, 21 years old, wants posi- tion of any Kind. ' Address box. 1183, Call. DR. WISE, the ladies’ specialist, 14 MeAllister | thly troubles, ef it sufficient. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions frec; patterns %c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post. OPERATORS on Singer buttonhole machine. LEVI, STRAUSS & CO., 32% Fremont st. AGENTS wanted; good inducements. ard st. 836 How- PARTNERS WANTED. WANTED—A partner in excellent busines: very small capital. 4418 Nineteenth st. OPERATORS on_steam power sewing-ma- | chines to make Levi Strauss & Co.'s riveted Aglfilgl!fig. Apply to MR. DAVIS, 32% Fremont. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. PARTNER for first-class bakery and confec- tionery: chance for right party. Box 1178, Call office. FURNITULE WASTED. 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ken. B e LR — HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. sion st.; tel. Mint 1821 840 Mis- MALE HELF WALTED. 4 WAITERS, $30 and room, call early; waiter, $25 and room. MA! & CO., 749 Market. SECOND cook, small hotel; pastry cook, small hotel. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 4 COOKS' helpers, §, $ and $7 a week: dish- | washer, country, $15 and room. MARTIN & | CO., 749 Market st. GERMAN as clerk and_hotel runner, §25 per month. MARTIN & CO., 19 Market st. HEAD cook, 7 hotel & CO. second_cook, 0, country short order cook, $30. C. R. HANSEN 108 Geary st. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- comery st.: highest prices pald. Tel. Davis 7L 15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; sub- sciiptions and want ads taken. TO rent—A furnished boarding-house or hotel country preferred. Address MRS. P. MO- NACO, 748 Howard st. TROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED-Large sunny front room, unfur- nished, with board for man and wife; West- ern Addition; state terms. Box 1162, Call. PORTER and runner, country hotel. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WAITERS, first-class country hotel; free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. UNFURNISHED room in exchange for use of parlor and bedroom set. Box 1036, Call office. 14,08 WANTID, THREE waiters with dress suits, $30; walters for European plan, $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary s FIVE German or Scandinavian farmers, $20; American farmer who can sharpen tools, £25, boss here; 10 woodchoppers, $1 % a cord 2 woodchoppers, $1 50 a tier. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 105 Geary st. MITCHELL BASICH, please report. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. GV BROILER, §75; fry cook, $65; both for a first- clasg country hotel. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10S Geary st. OYSTER operer, etc., $30 and found, free fare, country hotel; assistant storeroom man, hely in pantry, $25 and found and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WANTED—2 brollers for same hotel: also 2 fry cooks: wages no object. HANSEN & CO., “108 Geary st. COME AND READ————— Our bulletin boards. They contain 86 men wanted to chop wood, $125 and $1 cord; 53 tiemakers, Sc, S and 10c each: § pruners for orchards, ‘etc.; 2 choreboys for ranches, $15 and $10; 6 farm, orchard and vineyard hands: 2 milkers, $25; farmer and wife; 2 teamsters, $1 75 day. MURRAY & READY, Leadins Employment Agents, 654-636 Clay st. STEADY, middle-aged German wishes situa- tion as coachman and gardener; do general useful work; private residence; city or coun- try; good references. Box 1167, Call office. PRINTER, 15 years' experlence In various ca- pacities, wants position: sober, capable; steady situstion more an’ object than largs wages. Box 1175, Call. SINGLE German desires position as porter or any kind of work: Is handy around horses, alsa with tools. Box 1165, Call office. CARPENTER, cabinet-maker, young man, good mechanic, wants a situation, Call or address 724 Mission RELIABLE man with good horse and cart wants work by day or contract; tack signs, etc.; experlence. Box 1173, Call office. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry: low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. YOUNG, sober. industrious Swede wants work around famiiy place; care of horses and drive; reference. Address 1434 Broadway. DIVIDEND No. 52 (forty cents per share) of | the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the compuny, 321 Market st. on and after Monday, Feb. tuary 21, 1898." Transfer books will close on | Tuesday, February 15, 1838, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON. Secreta SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALEB. 2 FIRST-CLASS Irish girls desire situations at housework; good cooks; best references. MISS | CULLEN, '3% Sutter | FRENCH second girl desires situation; good | seamsiress or as nurse; best references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT yu;mE German girl desires situation as nurse or housework; $10 to $15; reference. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. sires situation; 216 vears in last place; city or ry. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED woman, with girl 4 years, desires situation; best reference: city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | FIRST-CLASS gardener and horseman wants SITUATION wanted by firstclass Eastern conchman; best of reference from Vanderbilt family furnished. Call or address Coach- man, 722 Bus! FIRST-CLAS: in_ famil YOUNG A1 CUSTOM cutter and tallor wishes position. Address box 1123, Call office. position on gentleman's place, or cook for ranch or private family; good references. Ad- dress box 794, Call office. BY a'young married man as accountant, cash- ler or general office work: experience and good references. Address box 1061, Call. ITALIANS — . Two wanted as vegetable gardeners. MUR- RAY & READY, 634-635 Clay. st. SHOEMAKER, §7 week and found. MURRAY | _storage. LADY with 2 children would Ilke 2 or 3 partly furnished rooms; state terms. Address box 1152, Call office. ————————————————————————— WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. NT ¥ n smith's tools for truck shop; must be order. Box 1191, Call office WANTED—Phueton; second hand; state cash price. ok~ in good T.. 832 Sutter st. WANTED—Use of plano in exchange for its Address box 1164, Call office. WANTED—A second-hand large size roller- top office desk: must be cheap and in good condition. Address Encinal Realty Office, 1457 Webster st., Alameda. 5000 TONS of castiron at once. 204 Mission street. PHOTO and magic lantern apparetus; second- hand. 109 Montgomery st. MACHINERY, beiting, pipe, scales, tools, etc., bought and sold. J. Livingston. 204 Missio: PAWNBROKER—OId gold, afiver, cast-oft clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN. 41 Third. ————————————————— EDUCATIONAL. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post. _ Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy. languages, English branch- es; electrical. civil & mining engineering, sur- veying, assaving, etc:: 20 teachers; 1100 grad- uates placed since 18 & READY, 634-636 Clay st. THREE waiters, country hotels, $25: German vaiter, $25 and ‘found: 2 dishwashers, $15. RAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. ‘ED—Circular sawyer and filer. who un- derstands millwrighting, $150, for Alask: must deposit $250 guaranteeing 9 months’ ser- vice. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook and waiter, $25; bedmaker, $15; German boy for bakery, $15 and found. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacru- mento st. WANTED—Ten timbermen for mine, 2 50 day: 4 miners, $8 day: coal miners by con- tract: 20 tiemakers, Sc, 9 and 10c; 20 wood- choppers, $1 2 cord; blacksmith for camp, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramento st. WANTED—Farmer and wife for gentleman's country place, $35, see bose In city. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st.; indjvidual instruction in shorthand, bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; ship, $50: low rates per week and month. ENGINEERING school: ecivil, electrical. min- ing. mech., survey, assay, archit.; day & eve. est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Mark: BOOKKEEPING and rapld _calculations; a course in Tarr's counting room makes you thorough. Room 572, 855 Market st. FOR 60 days only we will teach our improved method of portrait enlasging free. Halloran Art School, Emma Spreckels building, r. 60S. LATEST method of teaching Spanish: 1 trial lesson free; can call at residence: references. Address H. L. GUEYDAN, 526 Shrader st. FISK Agency. §2%5 Market st._Teachers nished: public: : : MISS GA > ncing school. dero: adults, Fri. 8 p.m.; children, Thu., 3:9). BOOKKEEPERS, managers, salesmen, cash- fers, clerks, janitors, watchmen, mechanics obtain lucrative positions through the Clerks' Exchange, 1023 Market. No extra cost for trial; investigate. SAN FRANCISCO Business College, 1238 Mar- ket st.; 124 positions in "96; 103 in INSTRUCTION in tapestry painting, etc.: les- sons, 2Ge. Studio, 419 Geary st.. room 12. INVESTIGATE the references from business houses and from reliable men and women who have obtained good positions at the Clerks' Exchange, 1028 Market st. FREE of Expense—Business houses, hotels and restaurants obtain reliable male and female help _free of any expense at the Exchange, 1023 Market st. ABSENTEES—Confidential employe of leading corporation will devote his spare time to any business of absentees; bonds furnished. *‘Con- ** ‘box 1024, 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. Efig‘ir«:fix’hiuf desives situ ilon;mFdaC%ogé. | ousework in country. . F. - ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. COMPETENT Fastern girl, neat, stc., desires a situation to do cooking and Housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. SWEDISH girl;. first-class cook and house- worker: 4 years last place; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st.; tel. Green 791, RESPECTABLE woman wants a situation for general housework, cook and laundress; no objection to_short distance in the country. Call at 551 Howard st. WANTED—By refined young woman, advanced in music, home in musical family; services given for plano lessons. MRS. L. OMAN wishes a_situal children and do other Clay st. SITUATION wanted by middle-aged woman: plain cooking, light housework, also child nurge and seamstress; city or county. 508 Taylor st. F on_to ork. Address 1105 615 LARKIN ST.—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. }EiALE HEIP WANTED. JUSTTS ost ot us U T O Cal $20; girl, Merced, $20, 3%0; girl, Laguna, $25; girl, Ma- $25; 2 girls, Alameda County. $25; girl, Chestnut, $25; girl, Scott, $20; girl, Marin County, $25; girl, ebster, $25; girl, Frank- lin, $25; girl, Octavl $30; 17 German glrls, 13 Swedish and 11 Danish girls. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. COLORED girl, 3 in family, $20. MARTIN & CO., 149 Market st. L.:U):PRE‘BS. $%0. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- er st. : HOUSEWORK, 2 in family, $10. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter & wf GERMAN or French second girl, §20. MISS CULLEN., 25 Sutter st. FRENCH nursé, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. : sonic ave., AN experfenced nurse in confinement .or other sickness desires engagements; best refer- ences; terms reasonable. Call or address Nurse, 115 Seventh st. REFINED (Catholfc) lady with little girl § years old wishes a housekeeper's place In :{ nice family. Address Mrs. H., Prescoit ouse. SITUATION wanted by young Swedish mar- ried woman as housekeeper; no objection ‘to children; references if required. Box 1189, Call office. 4 SITUATION wanted by young woman to do cooking and general housework; wages $20. Address box 1151, Call office. COMPETENT woman wishes position in fam- ily or as lady's maid: understands le'lll‘. care of invalid and children. Box 1179, Call. YOUNG German girl desires situation; can do fl kind of work; references. Address box NURSE, $12, child 3 years. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. FRENCH _housework _girl, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sui SECOND girl, and seamstress, $25. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. REFINED second girl and nurse, grown chil- dren, §26; 12 housework girls, city and coun- try, $20 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 375 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS and chambermald, private fam- ily, $25; English, German, Scandinavian or = 2in tamily. French second girl, $25; €00Kks, an style, $25 and $30; nurse and chambermaid, §20; cook, small boarding-house, $20; laun- dress,” country hotel, $§26; 8 waitresses and nhlmb‘rllll.llrdl. uk:ml “d'h.e)l. and a yu’! many girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROS] & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED--Two salesladies, three milliners and fadtory girls. Ladles’ Exchange, 1023 Market. COOK, 360 second cook, $35: dishwasher, same count: $20, HOTEL GA! 3 hotel; head waiter, city, $35. ETTE, 420 Kearny st. BUTLER, $40. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st MEN for Kotzebue Sound, must be strong, for mining work: transportation free; good wages. CAPTAIN WATERSTON, 36 East st. PRIDGRES(S{’VE Bur%n'BEAalnclalicn free em- plovment bureau. H. NARD, secretary, 102 Seventh st.; tel. Jessie 1164. GROCERY clerk, wholesale house: young mar- ried man preferred: good salary. 313 Bush st LIQUOR salesman to the trade: big b ment to Tight party, 313 Bash st " ToUCS CARD writer {or large department store: per- Tanentana oot Saiarst - 515 Bumn. RANCH foreman (single man); one with experience In handling men. 313 Bush st. BOY to feed press. 22 Cl BOY wanted. and King sts. BARBER wanted for 1169% Folsom st. A. MAX—Bushelman wanted. 3 e Hotel: Room 1001, Pal. t., top floor. Apply Bottling Works, Sixth Saturday and Sunday. WAITER wanted; call early. 1191 Oak st. WANTED—Young butcher. oy ng Apply 110 Seventh MIDDLE-AGED man; week. ply between 10 and 11- o Ap- wages at 9 Mason st. SHIP'S locksmith at 405 Dru; . s son; none but good mechl:ll!; Abs et Jaok BUSHELMAN wanted. Appl: . 10 CHARLES LYONS, 721 mryk:'lt? D o GERMAN or Swedish girl housework, 181 Pine s, O °°king and, MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, ; low Interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 1o Grant ov. BUTCHER wanted—Young, single man who ‘understands tth) meat pply lameda Market, Fark st.. Alameds, 207 Alam WANTED—A first-class carrlage blacksmith for new work; none other need . Al nmm&qofls.s-u-mmo.g'm’" ¥ GUITAR. mandolin, olano and vocal lessons, $8 per month. MARY WESTHAUS, 39 Fith. VOICE culture, plano Paris graduate: French, Epanish; new classes: $2 mo. 109 Taylor st. LUDLUM School of FElocution and Dramatto Art. 928 Sutter st. FOR SALE-—-MISCELLANEOUS. BOILERS, engi 2 machinery. M INTOSH & WOLPMAN, 137 Beale st. GOOD dog for the Klondike, $20. Address box 1185, Call office. 20,000 FEET of boards; price §7 per 1000. Call at 368 Dolores st. % SOLITAIRE diamond ring and solitaire dia- ‘mond stud welghing 4 karats in all: both per- fect matches: cost $700: will be sold for $32%. At UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. TEN GALLON KEG AT CAR LOAD PRICE. Choice Bourbon whisky, 85 proof. $16 30; M Brayer whisky, 100 proof. § vears old, $22 Al Jamalca rum, $16 f5; extra_quality port, sherry, angelica, muscatel or Rhine wine, 3 years old, $650, 4 year, $7 50; real 6 year, 48 50; genuine grape brandy, 100 proof, 3 yea $22. 5 year, 324 50: Zinfandel claret, $4 Burgundy claret, $5 2: no charge for cooper- age or dravage; it pays to buy for cash. Standard Liquor Co., 628 Mar! st., 8. F. BARS, back bars, mirrors, showcases. coun- ters, linolenm, office furniture. store and offics furniture and fixtures: new and sec- ond hand. J. NOONAN. . 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth. 5000 PAIR shoe lasts: also dealer in second- hand _tools, machinery, etc.: mail ~orders promptly attended to. &6 Misston st. UNTERS and_shelvings cheaj 34 Austin Cver TAat 3, off Polc. 5 1 AND 2-bowl barber washstands, cheap. HUF- SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate ave. SAFES—New and second hand: cheaper than ever. Hermann Safe .‘ac., 533 Sacramento. NGINE, boller, dynamo, motor, belts and Ep\lmn- S, WHITE, 516 Mission st. _ R. POOL, house-mover. dealer second-hand bullding material. 1122-36 Mission st. S—Bargains in new and second-band; all 51:&'5: half original cost. 109-111 Market, S. F. (OPHONES. $10: Records, $5 per doz.; G;:s:c‘tnuope. $100. Bacigalupl, 933-046 Mrkt. c(ifi;!‘kEE mill, scale, hand-truck, letter-press, and safe cheap. 102 Clay st. showcases, counters, shelving, mt and sold. 1063 Mission. near FOR sale cheap—Second-hand fireproof safe, at 42 Main st. . J ete.,