The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1898. T0 THE § MUSIC Five Heavily Played Fa- vorites Slaughtered at Ingleside. ANCING BOOKIE Briar Turned Up an Unexpected Winner of the Oaks. Sweet Dry, Dull Sport Over a Damp Track The Magical Turn Performed by Senator Bland ‘A big holiday throng attended the races at Ingleside yesterday and was greeted with a card warped out of all semblance of shape and form. The gport was musty from beginning to end, and little is the wonderment that mutterings of legislative interference are fluttering through the air. Two races that had a tinge of class about them were declared off and in their stead were substituted, two ragged af- fairs for “‘skates.” Some of the horses heavily backed appeared to “‘blow up from spontaneous combustion, while others relapsed into eeling of er i that was truly r shing to the “lob- ster merchants. One favorite won and it was freely circulated about that it was to be “shooed” in. The most disgraceful rendition by any of the 2crobats during the afternoon festivi- ties was that ¢f the Montana horse Senator Bland, and it goes without saying that if the chestnut son of In- vernes an in the colors of an owner in debt to some hay and feed merchant instead of a wealthy man, he would have been nibbling grass on the public highway last night and his owner, an = from the game, could have scught sors for relief. numbers had been ren- T the California Oaks for three- year-old fillies over one mile and a fur- long, with a guar: >d value of $2000, ed. It proved more than a mild surprise. Torsida, the fast filly owned by “Daggie’ ith, held an ex- alted place in betting, but cut a dismal figure in tt inning, ultimate- 1y bringing up a dusty third. Briar Sweet, the Jennings entry riddén by Lonnie ( to! cconsidered by the smart ones nothing more than a sprin- ter, whistled along out in front and never pressed won in a jog from Nap- amax ridden out to the last cunce by Thorpe. Recreation, the stable com- panicn of Napat had speed for a few panels wh he faded away to nothing. Tom in’s filly Martha II was a starter with Tod Sloan on her back, but Tod S mnever given a chance to imagine himself a contender. The big coin though was held in re serve to be wagered on the fifth catas- e, the seven furlong run, for ch Senatcr Bland with Conley up was such a cordial even money chance. When the betting began the bookies drew a lo: straight line opposite the Senato me and with a big ax drove a carpet tack into either end. They got the coin® in chunks and bundl and they kept e dollar of it. He was affifcted with ebout much gpeed a a tattooed tramp rushing the growle The track w heavy, which perhap had something to do with his load. At any rate, Ostler Joe made the running | until nearing the wire, where Willie | Martin got up with Geyser and beat | him out a neck. Howard Mann, the | sick one” of the party, found no | trouble in taking the show from Johnny Campbell's charge. The winner re- ‘nr‘ d in the betting from 8 to 5 to 13| 5 | Jack Martin, a member of the Texas Jight artillery, strolled ay with the | opening seven furlong run at odds of | 10 to 1. Ridden by young Stevens, he | headed Charles A and Schnitz in the | run home and downed the former horse | a hea Spencer, on Schnitz, waited in the stretch to set his chronograph, or he might have ished closer up than | third. Nothing much seemed to be ex- pected of the favorite, Benamela, and no one was disappointed when the in fourth brown horse brought place. The substituted second race was a six furlong run, which was taken by | Hermosa, a 10 to 1 shot, ridden by Mc- | Intyre. The outsider won from lhe’ jump, and won pulling up from George | Lee, the favorite. ! The mile selling event that followed | was another farcical affair. Stentor, with “Skeets’” Martin in the saddle, | made a warm even money chance | had no speed whatever. Pat Mur- made all the running and passed wire eased up, twenty lengths A of oremost, with the first choice third. | Last on thé programme came the; Refugee race. The ring was flooded with money to bet on his chances, and | everything went according to schedule. The old sprinter, with his baseball bat | underpinning, was allowed to make his | own pace, and finished pulled up. five | lengths in front of Red Glenn. His was | the one lonely win of a favorite, and | bhe had the sympathy of those heh(ndi him. up was and phy the Track Notes. < | Judge Murphy made the following rulings | last nigh Midian’s suspension was made thirty days from the date of the last race. Clawson was ordered back to Atkins & Lott- | ridge. i Following are to-day’'s entries: ! First Race—Seven-sixteenths of a mile; two- year-olds. ... Lobos .18 ... Primavera 530 Sir Urian .......107| 622 Royal Fan . 0 §26 Reina de Cuba.116| 610 La Parasseuse..115 Obsidian ... Engla 616 Bly .. 591 Master Buck 115 a1 15 ilim: ative >mplimenta: sine Murphy.115| 7 n Laredo .....118 Second Race—Three-quarters of ‘a mile; sell- 557)George Miller ..111| Scartpin ... ( o (832)Jack Martin ....106 King Willlam . 39 (349)Caliente (108| 357 Miss Lynah ....104 | 5 Durward ........1 | 'hird Race—One mile; handicap. 627 Mainstay . o Ed Gartlan a3 611 Imp. Devil's D.. 82 482 Souffle . 1100/ (531) Blarney Stone.. 90 urth Race—Steeplechase; short course; sell- 1 Gov. Budd 133/ Reno 130 4) Mestor ‘150 551 Monita .. { Iverado ‘133! 628 Prestdio . | Three Forks ...1. (49)Ld Chesterfleld 129 Fifth Race—Half mile; Foxey Formero 534 Esperance selling; two-year-olds. | .. La Juanita . 548 Ach 626 0dd Eyes . 626 Don’t Te ixth Race—One mile; selling. | 5 Kaiser Ludwig.109| 611 Rey del Tierra.109 hion Plate..104| 637 Lena ... 104 5 1106 110 94 Pleasanton . (G128ONIro ........ 619 Parthemax . Veragua . 463 Veloz . 540 Joe Ullman . SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—No selections. ond Race—George Miller, Caliente. Third Race—Imp. Fensovannah. Fourth Race—Lord Chesterfield, Mestor. Fitth Race—Formera, Odd Eves, La Juanita. Sixth Race—Rey del Tierra, Parthemax, Fashion Plat CLOSED THE TRACK OFFICE. The Western Union Company Has Withdrawn the Ingleside Service. The Western Union Telegraph Company has closed Its office at the Ingleside track. The managers of the track wanted the company to discriminate in the serv- ice given, and the telegraph officials promptly refused to do so. The fact that the track officlals wanted to prevent any news being sent out from there has caused many expressions of dissatisfac- tion. There was no good reason ad- vanced why, if everything was conducted fairly, the news should not be sent out after each race. The track people wanted to shut off all service except to the East and the telegraph company refused to en- ter into any such agreement. The West- | .rn Union took the stand that it could not riminate between race service and te messages. The company was per- v willing to man an office at Ingle- | side track so long as it could transmit all the business offered. When it was suggested that the company only handle Eastern service and not the local the | Miss Lynah, Devil's Dream, Souffle, Stiverado, | | company decided to retire, in justice to all concerned. _— ee——— | Rbeumatism cured. No pay until cured. Dr. Gordin's Sanitarium. 514 Pine,nr.Kearny,s.F.,Cal. e Professor Jordan to Lecture. A lecture will be delivered at the Tem- | ple, 117 Turk street, this evening by Pro- | fessor David Starr Jordan on “Evolution, | W It Is and What It Is Not.” ‘The lecture is under the auspices of Liberty | Branch, Socialist Labor party. e A Sovereign Remedy . Dr. Parker's Cough Cure,1 dose will stop | cough; never fails: 2c: ail druggists. * L s The Old Friends. This evening the Old Friends will pub- | licly install their officers for the current | term in their hall at 14 Third street. The ceremony will be followed by a jinks. ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB—] Winter Meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 22 P N FIRST RAC “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. en furlongs; seillng; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $330. Ingleside Track—98th_day of the , 1898. Weather fine. Tracyk heavy. 632, three driving. H W m. Fm. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 0Op. ClL Martin, n 33 21% 1h [Stevens .. ries A, & % 12 1% 27 [McDonald I 2h 31% 32 |Spencer h &1 4% 4h [Thorpe . | 4 T4 €2 56 |Conley Si 52 61 73 64 |Gray ... Coupon 1 €% 4n Gn 76 |E Jones . 1 Smoke, 6 s 8 s 8 |Holmes Lemore’s b. & by George Kinney-Princess. 633. SECOND RACE—Six furlnn;:s “Index. Hor iEht. St fm. " %m. - %m. St Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL Hermoso s 1 15 18 15 (MecIntyre ... ¢ George Lee 2 7 61 53 2ns |W. Martn .| 88 14 | Dr. Bernays 1 4 47 3n 38 [H Martin .. 4 7 Alite Beile .. 3 2 21% 21% 4h |Jones . ] The Dipper 19 s Th° 72 63 |Gray . 20 The Ace . 5 3 3% 43 €8 [Clayton 6§ s Plan . H ] 9 9 72 |Conley . 4 92 Bl Moro . 7 S 8214 82 81% [H. Brown ..| 40 5 Koran i 5 5h 61% 9 ~ |Spencer 8 1 1:17%. Winner, J. s . by imp. Sir Modred-Fidelity. tart. 634, THIRD RACE-One mile . “Index. Tees. Welght. § %m. %m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. [or_CT ..... 16 18 110 120 |Spencer 3 3% 434 44 2ns |Conley . 4 1-% 23 26 28% 3% [H Martin ...[35 1 TR e T B 8 | Starling, 5 5 5 » s | Time, 1 Won easily. FOURTH RACE—One and an eight! Oaks; value, $2000, Weigh 635. THorses. dex. h mtles; (@43) Briar Sweet . 3% Napamax 58) Torsi Bonito .. Martha 1T Recreation .17} 5 “oupled with Napam: [ime, 1:38%. Winner art. Won easily. 836, ™™ RACF,——.\:P\'en furlongs . 7 Tndex. Horses. Welght. |St Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Ol “@i Gey. ! 22 2n 22 1n |W. Martin .| 85 135 605 Ostler Joe, P 501 1 11% 12 11 25 'Thorpe : 605 Howard Mann, 15 2 4 4 4 4 36 |Bpencer 8 (612) Senator Bland, 5.11/3 21 21 31% 3h 4 4 |Conley 14 Time, 1:30. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. ¢. by Ben All-Hot Springs. Good start. Won first three drivine. even furlongs; sell 637. SINTH RACE- ling: four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. TIndex. Horse We 5 Str. Tin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL | TH1e Retugce, ... 1455 a4k e ) Red Glenn, 51% 5n ! S 22 21 i T s B i 55 ins 62y Seat | (@5) Amglla Fonso, 5. €3 4nms R Hurfbug. 4 L 7 N Time, 1:31%. ink Jr.’s b, le-Bracken. Good start. Won pull- ing up. | who are to participate in the special | election | as much time as their labors permitted HOT BATTLE OF BALLOTS Mercantile Library Elec- tion Is Set for To-Morrow. Lively Times Expected Through the Agency of an Oppo- sition Ticket. | A Vigorous and Spicy Campaign | Document Issued by the Opposing Hosts. u It is evident that the pecullar variety town to-night” is in store for those | to be held to-morrow for the selection of officers for the Mercan- tile Library. Owing to several palpably irregular features in the annual election recent- 1y held the board of trustees has de- | clared that election null and void and | has ordered a special election on the | i day mentioned. The polls will be open from 9 a. m. ; until 6 p. m. and from 7 until 8 p. m. | Besides the ‘“regular” ticket, com- | posed principally of officers seeking re- election, there is a very lively “oppo- | sition” ticket in the field, and this is | the element which promises to supply the vinegar and spice for the cam- paign. The “opposition” ticket is com- posed as follows: President, Edward E. Perley; vice - president, Charles G. Hooker; treasurer, T. R. Bannerma recording secretary, Captain E. Dan- jel; corresponding - secretary, Miss | Frances Hodgkinson; trustees—James | Wightman, Alfred Bouvier, Julius Kahn, A. E. Kellogg, George H. Ca- baniss, Willlam Himmelsbach, F. P. Deering, Miss Agnes M. Manning and | Miss Rose C. Gallagher. | The “opposition” forces have issued, | for the consideration of the library members, an appeal for the support of | their ticket, which is rather spicy. Af-| ter animadverting upon the negligence | and ignorance of the old board of trus- | tees, as indicated by the mismanage- | ment of the election, which was no | election, the document states: The committee of membei in renomin- ating a ticket for the coming election | hereby reiterates its arguments against | the reinstatement to office of certain members of the present board now candi- | dates for vindication and re-election. The continued absence of the recording secre- tary and others, the unfortunate absence of the president at Klondike for tour‘ months, the recent misappropriation of | nearly $2000 by the ex-librarian and lts‘ total loss by reason of the board's neg- lect to renew his bond; the selling of H-‘ brary property for $7500, bought a few | days afterward by the Standard Oil Com- | pany for $15,000 in spite of the alleged de- | fective title; the unpaid bills for books, | papers, coal, gas and consequent impair- | ment of the library’s credit; the fact that | the very minutes of the board's meetings | have been kept on scrap paper, read and | approved in bunches of three meetings at | a time and at long intervals inscribed in | the minute book, tell the tale of negli- | gence and mismanagement. Continuing, the appeal pays a fla’t»‘ tering tribute to the personnel of the ! “opposition” ticket and makes very specific promises of a business-like ad- | ministration of the library’s affairs in the event of that ticket's election, sum- ming up thus: | The opposition ticket is a protest against the past mismanagement of our splendid | library. Its members are not prompted | by motives of personal animosity nor self- interest. It places no blame upon those members of the board who have striven to do their duty under adverse circum- stances. It is an honest attempt to infuse new life into our organization—to elect of- ficers pledged to the performance of their duty to_the library and to the mainten- ance and upholding of its credit and finan cial honor. MESSENGERS CALL 0N MRS. STANFORD Boys Feast and Make Merry at the Big House on the Hill. Each Was Presented With a Bible and a Box of Candy for Souvenirs. Mrs. Stanford was “at home” to the messenger boys at her California-street | house yesterday afternoon, between the hours of 2 and 5. It was not a formal function. There was no elaborate decor- | ation or any of those accessories that characterize the functions at which the | great preside. It was a simple affair, but there was that delightful bond of fellowship and hospitality that only the closest sympathy between hostess and guests can inspire. The messengers of the four companies— the Pacific Union, Western ‘Telegraph, Postal Telegraph and San Francisco— came in squads of seventy-five and spent with the lady who, sought to interest and amuse them. The boys had their best behavior on, and were so anxious to put only the best foot forward that their enjoyment was of a subdued kind. They only spoke in whispers and manifested their delight in the broadest of broad grins. As soon as the boys arrived at the big house on the hill they were ushered into the ball room, where a feast had been prepared: for them. After partaking of all the good things, they made their way to the draw- ing room, where they were received by Mrs. Stanford, who thereupon took them in charge and showed them all the works of art and many valuable curios with which the place abounds. On leaving each boy was presented with a neatly bound Bible and a box of candy as souvenirs of the happy occasion. The boys had arranged it €o that all the en- tertaining should not be on one side, and they entertained thelr hostess by rousing choruses and happy solos. Little Willie Adams, with unusual fore- thought, brought with him a stiff little bouquet of violets and pansies, which he presented Mrs. Stanford in a neat speech. At departure the boys gave three hearty cheers for the kind hostess. e PUGILISTS IN TRAINING. Goddard and Jeffries Will Fight in Los Angeles on Monday Next. Joe Goddard, the “Barrier” champlon, and Jim Jeffries will box fifteen rounds before the Los Angeles Athletic Club on Monday evening, the 28th inst. The Olympic Club has not entered an objection to Jeffries’ fighting before he fulfills his engagement with Peter Jack- =on, as the Olympics are on very friendly terms with the Los Angeles Athletic Club. A contest which should attract consid- erable attention will be held this even- ing at the Rellance Athletic Club in Oak- land between Marty McCue and Jimmy Lawlor. The clever Australlan fighter Tweedie got his first surprise a few weeks ago at the Olympic Club when Lawlor put him to sleep in the second round of their en- | head as a means of self-defense. | extracted on Sunday. | does not prevent him from the enjoyment | that accrues from a porterhouse steak 1 !to state that i of time widely advertised for “the old | - | BAD tenants ejected for $4; collectiuns made; gagement. But the local lad will find in McCue both cleverness and hard punching qualities. The boys are booked to fight ten rounds and the members of the Re- liance Club can safely count upon seeing | one of the best little scraps that has ever | taken place in their gymnasium. The fis- | tic appetizer will consist of an eight- | round bout between Yank Savage and Jimmy Riley. As the contest between Kid Parker and Fred Muller, which took place in Oakland | recently, did not have a satisfactory end- | ing owing, it is said, to the rank decision given by Referee Elmer, it is probable that the Olympic Club of this city will offer the fighters inducements to box eight rounds as a preliminary to the Jack- son and Jeffries fight, which will take place next month. Tommy Ryan is a clever boxer and can- not ‘understand how any man who pre- tends to know anything about the game can forget himself so far as to useLhIE ast Saturday, when Ryan was boxing with Baker, the last named pugilist bumped his gloveless skull into Ryan's mouth, shat- tering two of Ryan's teeth, which were The welter-weight now talks with a lisp, but he says that the loss of the molars, although disfigur- ing his mouth somewhat when he yawns, when pm}f)efly masticated. George Dixon, the colored fighter, is cir- culating a report in the East that he was not accorded a fatr show when he fought Solly Smith in this city. Smith whipped Dixon in good st‘gle and desires The Call ixon is anxious for an- other whipping he can get it any time and place he names. ———————— FATHER ANDRE VISITS HERE. He Is a Guest of the Marist Fathers on Bush Street. The Rev. Father J. Andree, a secular priest of the Canadian Church in Minne- apolis, is in this city a guest of the Marist Fathers at the French Church on Bush street. He came up from Los Angeles last week, where he had been to see his grmher, and came up here to spend a few ays. The Marist Fathers have a branch in Minneapolis, and it was at their solicita- tion that the reverend gentleman went to the French presbytery. He 1is much pleased with his cordial reception, for ev- erything Is being done to make his short stay a pleasant one. —_—————— “Usages of Lent.” Rev. W. H. Moreland will preach at St. Luke's to-day at 10:30 o'clock on the “Usages of Lent.” Pt o S Go to O'Brien & Sons for modern style, high-grade surreys, phaetons and buggies at low prices. Corner Golden Gate ave- nue and Polk street. * —_— | GERMAN girl wants a SITUATIONS WANTED- Continued. COMPETENT, reliable young woman wishes work by the day to do any Kkind of work. Ad- dress box 1256, Call office. WOMAN wishes situation in family to do up- stairs work or take care of invalid lady. Box 1284, Call office. GOOD cook and second girl for same house, or would do waiting or chamber work; city or country; hotel preferred. Box 1{32, C_IIL SITUATION wanted by good cook for famlily; city or country. Call at 677% Mission st. NEAT young girl wishes a place to assist in housework. 4 Bond st. off Mission, bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth. GERMAN woman wishes a_situation to do eneral housework; good, plain cook: $10 to 12 month; city or country. 504 Howard st. HELP WANTED—Continued. SECOND girl, y here at 1 see lady heré at 11 to-day; irl for cooklng and housework, 3 in family 20, see lady here at 11 to-day; 2 German and French nurses, $20; 4 cooks, German style, §25; laundress and chambermald, $2%; wait- ress to take charge, $25; 6 waitresses and HELP WAN” ZD—Continued. LACE & ;notlon clerk, $12; house furnishing, $75: charge domestic de- partment, $15; open at once. 313 Bush st. MAN and wife as manager and cashier light, profitable cash business, permanent; small in Vestment fully secured. Particulars 315 Bush. | chambermalids, hotels and restaurant, $20 and $5 a-week, and a great many girls for | TWO fron-ship builders; 8 boiler makers: 3 cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & | " ship blacksmiths; at once; best wages. 1023 CO., 316 Sutter st. Market st. WAITRESS, country hotel, $20, fare pald; | MARRIED man with grown family to manage Protestant _sccond girl, 320, references re- | = gajry ranch. Particulars 1023 Market st. quired. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 | ——— — Clay st. WANTED—First-class barber; 201 Jones st.; NEAT woman for a light place in the coun- try; do a little cooking and keep house for an old couple on a ranch, Santa Clara Co.; §15; see party here. MURRAY & READY, 634 'and 636 Clay st. COMPETENT girl wishes situation to do up- stairs work in & private family. Call at 615 ush st SITUATION wanted by strong gl housework. Call at 1409% Buch NEAT, respectable, obliging young girl for light’ housework; sleep home. Call 2 days, A. B., Call Branch Office, 106 Eleventh st. COMPETENT laundress and housecleaner, with best references, wants work by the day: $1. Box 1291, Call Office. WOMAN with experience, first-class cock, wishes to run a boarding house. Apply 748 Howard st. COMPETENT young lady stenographer desires __a position; references. Box 1258, Call office. PROTESTANT woman wishes situation in pri- vate family to do cooking and a little light kvzl!hlng. Call 1018% Larkin st. GERMAN girl wishes to do upstairs work and sewing. 350 Twelfth st., corner Harrison. YOUNG woman wishes position as housekeep- er; is not afrald of work; no objection to country; first-class references. 150 Cook st., near Geary. ] for general an st. 2 NEAT, experienced waitresses for first-class restaurant, $15; apply to-day. JOHNSTON & CO., 872 Broadway, Oakland. COOK, German, wants_situation in restau- rant. lunch or coffee house; competent and steady and best of references. 51 Third st., room 3. OPERATORS on ladles’ muslin underwear and shirt waists. BAUER BROS. & CO., 547 Market st. WOMAN to assist and - care for children; gvnge! $10. 540 California st, between 4 and p. m. WANTED—Girl to assist in housework. Ap- ply 1722 Page st., bet. Clayton and Cole, bet. 10"and 12 o'clock. YOUNG business lady of refinement. unincum- gercd, ‘(or money-making business. 402 eary st. GOOD FINISHER on pants at &13 Natoma street. EXPERIENCED apprentice on vests; only good sewer need apply. Room 91, 6 Eddy st. YOUNG _girl to assist In light housewor] _wages $6; good home. 1542 Bush st. WANTED—A place to wash and iron for Mon- day and Wednesdays; over 3 years in last place: best of references. Address MRS. M. E. JENSEN, 15 Minna st. YOUNG girl wishes a_situation to do house- work. 2603 Mission st., near Twenty-second. ition chamber mald or entire housework, but prefers cham- ber work. Call at 1022 Mason st. FIRST-CLASS cook (colored) wishes position in private boarding house or family, or will do chamber work. Address 1024 Jackson st. COLORED woman, exprienced nurse, falr cook, wishes situation; do not object to country; _V_:ood ‘r!l!ren(‘e!. Box 1267, Call office. COMPETENT, rellable woman wishes work by the day ,Bt! per day and car fare. 114 Fourth DISH woman wants work by the day, washing, ironing or housecleaning. Please z‘nl} or ndfir!ss . H., 951 Mission REFINED respectable woman wishes a situa- ¥(lDVn as housekeeper. 632 O'Farrell st. YOUNG woman desires position to do cham- berwork or plain sewing. Call or address 969 Mission st., room 7. first floor. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'ciock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—27 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. 1041 Misslon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open until 9 o'clock. 2326 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street: open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o clock. C. D.BUNKER, Secretary. MEETING NOTICES MISSION LODGE NO. 169, F. and "A. M.—Called Meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third Degree. YOUNG woman would like position to do light housework in good, private family; no children; wages no object: good home pre- ferred; city or country. Address 808 Center st., Oakland YOUNG lady desires a position to do cham- berwork or sewing, or both. Call or address 208 Tehama st., room 14. GOOD singer to play piano in mining town; iia !V!ekl)'. Box 1277, Call GIRL—15 to 16; ‘l;fm housework; no cooking; German preferr 32 Sixth st. WANTED—Girl to assist in general house- work. Inquire at 720 Fourteenth st., bet. Church and Sanchez. GIRL or woman to assist In small family; £00d home. 1516A Vallejo st., nr. Van Ness. YOUNG_ girl; good cooking and housework; small family; $20. 2300 Leavenworth st. WETNURSE wanted at once. Room 83, Alex- andria, 781 Sutter st. GIRL for light housework. 517% Grove st. WANTED—Competent_nurse; clty _references. Call Wednesday morning at 703 Leavenworth. WANTED—A white girl to do housework. 2218 Webster st. WA G NTED—Young girl to assist In housework: T ferred. 610A Octavia st. 1F gent wanted, canvassing easy-sell- ing article. D. T., box 1245, Call offic GIRL for housework. Apply after 808 Haight s APPRENTICE dressmaker; a. m. at must be neat | sewer. 14081, Polk st. GIRL to mind baby; wages $7. Apply at 1317 Golden Gate ave. AN apprentice to dressmaker. 543 Turk st. YOUNG woman wishes working housekeeper's position or to do plain mending. 131 Fourth room MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, jewel low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant SITUATIONS WANTED-—-MALK. MINERS, farmers, woodsmen, laborers, tea: GIRL to assist with children; sleep home; $5. 317% O'Farrell st. GIRL for chamberwork $15; nursegirl, $15; cook and laundress, $25. 721 Ellis st GERMAN girl for plain housework; wages $8 to $10; good home; small famfly. 2426 Market. WANTED—Young girl fob light housework. 1532 Jones st. OPERATORS on children's lace caps and hats. BAUER BROS. & CO.. 547 Market st. sters, milkers, at C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S, 108 Geary Telephone Grant 15 CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997 BRADLEY & CO., 68 st. JAPANESE, Chinese Employm't Office; house cleaning; tel. Grant 8. G. AOKL 30 Geary. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. MOUNT MORIAH LODGE NO. M, F. 5 and A. M.—Meeting THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third Degree. THEO. FROLICH, Sec. CROCKETT LODGE NO. 133, F. and | A. M.—Degree Second THIS EVEN- )e( H. FORTRIEDE, Sec. | ING, February 23, at 7:30) o'clock. By order of the Master. R “LODGE NO. EXCELSIOR 165, F. and A. M. — Special e THIS, (WEDNESDAY) EV . February 2, at 7:30 o'clock. Second Degree. | = 3 ’l;HEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. LECTURE on Evolution—Profe id SEBH‘ Jordan will lecture on ;:o\rolug:;l‘g What It Is and What It Is Not,” at the So- clalist Temple, 117 Turk, THIS (WEDNES- | DAY) EVENING, Feb. ? - mission free. b | — e e A= S | ANNUAL MEETING—The regular annual | meeting of stockholders of the Weste Sugar Company will b held at the offica or the company. 327 Market st., San Franclsco, Cal, on TUESDAY, the 1st day of March. 1858, at the hour of 11 o'clock &. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the frans. action of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on SATURDAY, February 2, at 12 o'clock m. H. SHELDON. Secretary. —————— e e b e e ee— SPECIAL NOTICES. CONFIRMATION of sale of Cres ta — The Cresta Rancho of 120 acres in s-:}n‘::'m County, which has been sold by Public Ad- ministrator Freese to G. C. Caglieri, subject to the order of the Probate Court, will come up before Judge Slack on Wednesday next at 10 o'c for confirmation. city or country. PACIFIC COLL! CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tei. w" MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 2, 116A Grant ave.; elec- MME. HANSEN, latest ¢ cabinet baths. 116 Tevlor st o *nd e e DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 78 (Afty gcents per share) of the OCEANIC STBAM- SHIP COMPANY will be payable at the of- fice of the company, 327 Market st., on and I:J;lexrc'{‘::sdn)‘.‘{du‘in)) 1, 1898. Transfer books e on’ Wedn. 'y Glose un Wednesday, February %, 183, E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, AMERICAN, also French, also Swedish hotel Cooks, meat and pastry, ices, creams, des- sert of all kinds; 2 waltresses, 14 months last place, want work, country; 10 Waitresses want work In city; also 10 chambermalds want places in the country; 7 laundresses | want work in country hotels. 'For particulars address C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. Telephone Grant 185. FIRST-CLASS French mald and seamstress de- sires situation: 2 years last place; or as | | | nurse; best references. MISS CULLEN, 3% | Sutter st. i NECIGE Joung girl ;mflru situation at hgfl"§‘ T as nurse, $10 to $15; references. MIS: CULLEN, 3% Sutter at.‘“ ¢ COMPETENT French second girl desires situa- tion, or as nurse; best references: city or across the bay. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter. A r an Al cook, second girl, nurse, taundress or housework girl see J. F. CROS- ETT & CO.. 316 Sutter st. N(e)nkgfiFGI:GN thua: irl wl‘z‘sh Tew Sty actei 00d_cook, to $26; city or country. MRS, RORTON 255 Sutter st. GERMAN girl, good cook, wants a_situation in a private family. Call at 2 Turk st. Park Hotel. RELIABLE cook and laundress wishes posi- tion; wages $25. Box 1276, Call office. RESPECTABLE American lady with little :l):“r-! elr!wluhe"s a situation "mh"?:"'"fi: ort ‘distance In co Tio objectlon. Box 18, Call office, 0T MIDDLE-AGED woman wants & place to do light housework or working housekeeper; references: Oakland or Alameda preferred, Call 912 Howard st. GERMAN, experienced cook, wants a position: * city or country. § Howard court, bet. Fourth and Fith, on Howard s YOUNG girl of good family, with some ex- perience as store girl, wishes a situation in | & dakery or do light housework; good treat- prefer; 0 high wa; . Iress X 1280, Call office. 5 OB SITUATION wanted to do lain cooking and housework by neat, _elderly Protestant Yoman. Address MRS. RODERTS, 212 Sev- WIDOW: middle age; understands care of children; good cook and housekeeper; city or country. 1104 Mission st., room 32. GIRL wishes gg-l{xon to do general house- work. Canal st. there is a chance to advance; must have work immediately. 1817 Everett st., Alameda. WOMAN wishes to do housework by the day: ®ood laundress, cook and housecleaner. 44 _-Ymi! + near Sixth. 3 SITUATION wanted by Swedish girl to do housework and cooking; wages .$10 to $15. 1137 Folsom st. GERMAN girl wants a position to do general housework in a German family. 436 Jessle st. | JAPANESE Employm’t Office—Best help and Northern Hsclng Co. 1808 Polk; tel. Polk 422. JAPANESE employment office; work day, or evening. 122% O'Farrell tel. Davis 605. SITUATION = wanted around private place middle-aged man; understands cars of horses; good careful driver; can milk and do garden work;; references. A. B., box 1251, Call. MAN (voung, single) wants situation as gar dener (flowers and vegetables), milker, etc. can drive and care horses; Al references; medinum wages. Box 1148, Call. WANTED—First-class waitress and_chamber- maid; must have city references; wages $25. | Please apply at 1817 Jackson st., between Franklin and Gough. COOK for small restaurant; good ho wages me; small; German preferred. ' Box 1253, Call. EXPERIENCED operators on _shirts _and walsts. NEWBAUER BROS., 18 First st. GOOD girl for cooking and general houseworl wages $20. 53 Union st. GIRL to care for babv and do light house- cork (about 15 or 16). 2530 Twenty-fourth. D—Girl for cooking, general house- work. Apply 2400 Washington st. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewel low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 16 Grant av. steady job. BOY to work In bakery. Apply 2133 Fillmors street. GOOD lunch waiter. 605 Broadway, Overland restaurant, Oakland. GOOD strong boy, not_under 16, to work In candy factory. 1160 Valencia st. FIRST-CLASS electrician for lamp repair shop: must be Al mechanic; state experience and references. Address box 1265, Call office. CARPENTERS and ordinary seamen for coast and Australia at HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. WANTED—Two__first-class_ tinners. Call HOLBROOK, MERRILL & STETSON, cor- ner Market and Beale sts. PRUNERS for vineyard can find work. In- quire Pacific Nursery, corner Lombard and Baker sts. PARTNER for good wine business derstand business. 431 Bush st. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave. Tel. Grant 134, WANTED—3 rough carpenters to bulld bins, Apply 554 Mission st. WANTED—Trustworthy persons to travel; sal« ary $750 and expenses; reference; inclose sel addressed stamped envelope. THE DOMIN« ION COMPANY, Chicago. FIVE men to join a_company opening gravel and quartz mine. Call at 1145 Mission st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodled, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits ana able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween § feet b Inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the re- crulting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francieco, Cal. PROGRESSIVE Barbers' free employment. H. BERNARD, Secy., 102 7h; tel. Jessle 1164. PHYSICIAN wanted in first-class country loca- tion, or will sell drug store to physician; no other doctor in town; no cut prices on drugs; rice $1000. Address Old Physician, box 30, all office. WANTED—Experienced electric elevator opera tors. Apply at once Superintendent, the Em- porium and Golden Rule Bazaar. must un- MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, jewelry: low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. WANTED-—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprletor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st men to take rooms: loc, i5c and e per night; 60c, %c and $1 per week. 2ING shop for sale: best location iy at 767 Market s CIVIL seryice Government position uese tlons and answers free. Address HUGHES Preparation, Washington, D. C. SATLORS and ordinary seamen wanted LANE’'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st. near Market; 200 rooms. 25c a night: reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. LARKIN, 615—Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscript ; ROSEDALE House, night; $1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths, MARKET, 4—Branch office of The Call ads and’ subscriptions taken. c to §1 MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 133% Eighth st. SINGLE rooms, 10c and l5c night: 75c and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, $63% (Flcho House)—Rooms 20c, 20 to 50c night: $1 to 2 week. DRUMM, 225 (Orier Rooms, 15¢ to Tc per night: 50c to $150 per week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; %c & night: $1 a week. 4 MARKET st.—Branch office of The want ads and subseriptions taken. ———— e Cail; DR. WISE, the ladles’ specialist, 14 McAllister st.; monthly troubles, etc.; 1 visit sufficient. POSITION as foreman, filer or sawver by a man having experience in Califérnia, O gon and Washington, for circular saw mil best of references. Box 1274, Call. STRONG man of 28 years, who is not afraid of hard work and has a fair.education, wishes a place in a commission or wholesaie house or some similar employment. Box 1269, Call. YOUNG man, married, references, would like work of any kind that would provide a liv- ing. Box 1283, Call office. SITUATION wante N wanted in the city by a fireman can take charge of an engine; handy with as experience in photog- raphy and printing business wishes position. Address 527 Vallejo st. YOUNG man wants job as porter, choreman or any kind work. Address S., box 26, Call. L M., 1300 DER wants _situation. San Francisco. SITUATION wanted as bartender; worked 14 years In best Houses In Chicago; can turnish best of references. Address box 1202, Call. FIRST-CLASS baker (German), sober and in- dustrious, wants a situation; city or coun- try. I M., 132 Ninth st. man, would like a position a good all round butcher. * Address H. D. A., 147 Seventh st. ‘WANTED—Position as foreman of ranch, or- chard or vineyard; 10 years' California ex- perience; strictly first-class and thoroughly versed in all improvements; wife Al cook and able to run boarding house; references; Box 1268, Call office. SITUATION, runner, porter, day or night clerk in lodging house or hotel, city or coun- try; city references and cash security. Box 1272, Call. | AMERICAN man and wife want situations as cooks or work on ranch; reference. or address D., 1037 Mission st. PRINTING—Steady man wants country situa- tion; news, book or plain jobbing. R. LOCKE, Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. GARDENER; French; experienced In landscape and general work: best references; by the day or month. Call or address 2221 Post st. FIRST-CLASS German gardener wants situa- tion In citv or country; good propagator; handy with tools; can milk; no_intelligence office need apply. Address R. T. BAKER, 857 Bryant st., city, S. F. BOOKKEEPER—_Thorough, _ experlenced ac- countant, cashler and correspondent; Al city eferences. Box 1041, Call office. MONEY loan: hes, diam low interest. Cail on watches, dlamonds, jewelry; UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $150 night: §150 to $6 weelc; conveniént and g bus FEMALE HELP WANTED. HOTEL DEPARTMENT, —MM8M ———«—— 3 waltresses, different hotels at Fresno, $30, $25 and $20; waltress, Santa Cruz, $20; Santa Cruz Co., $20; chambermaid, Bakersfield, $20 and free fare; 7 more waitresses for same hotei, Los Angeles Co., steady work all summer: 8 first-class hotel chambermalids, only those who have worked in first-class ho- tels, $20 and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 2 IRONER for ladies’ wear; country hotel; $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. SECOND girl for Berkeley: must wear a cap: $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 4 GERMAN cooks, $%:; 6 girls for housework, $20; woman to assist in kitchen of restau- rant, $20; 10 girls for housework, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns 2%¢c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post. AGENTS WANTED. ENERGETIC lady refined appearance to handle paying business. 523 Clay st., room 3. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; on; trial free. WAL TED. Experienced checker for large country hotel, one who has had a similar position only, $50 to $60 and found. Storeroom man and meat-cutter, $50. Bread baker, country hotel, $65. Second baker, country shop, $35. Second cook, German hotel, '$60. Second cook, country hotel, $40; dishwasher, $20. First, second and dishwasher, country hotel, -$100 to $110. 10 waiters, country hotels, $30 to $35. Eastern or Europen waiters, city, $35. Runner and porter for a country hotel, $25. 2 waiters, small hotels, country, $20 and $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO.,, 108 Geary st. PARTNERS WANTED. DRESSMAKER, first-class fitter, stylish draper and designer: thorough dressmake by the day. MISS HARWICK, 830 Geary st. PARTNER wanted—Young man; $150; Eood chance. Box 1210. Call_office. FURNITULE WARTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding.. $40 Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.; highest prices pald. Tel. Davis 71. ©15 LARKIN_Branch office of The Call: sub- sciiptione and want ads taken. or -a_large frult ranch, 10 farmers low with two and four horses, $20 who can and found, steady work: 6 Scandinavian or German farmers for orchard work, $20 and found; farmer who can do blacksmithing, $25 2 farmers to take a ranch on shares; gard- ener, near city, §20 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 103 Geary st + PETE. PETERSON, the blacksmith, please call or write; machine lathe hands. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 100 MEN for the woods to make tles, cross cutting timber, feling, chopping, make shingle bolts and box bolts; woodchoppers and others; long jobs for Mendocino and Santa Cruz Counties. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 108 Geary st. DERRICK foreman, who thoroughly under- stands handling and chaining large rock for a quarry, country, $2 25 a day; see boss here. *C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. 2 HOTEL WAITERS- For same country hotel, also a pantryman, §% and found; walter, 'country restaurant, $25 and found; 2 walters, city jobs, $30 and $25. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. Telephone Main 584S. COOK and wife, $43, country hotel; cook. plain hotel, country, i _cook, city boarding house, $35; 2 dishwashers, different hotels. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. TO RENT_A furnished boarding house of ho- tel; country preferred. 748 Howard st. MRS. P. MONACO, 5 ___ FLATS WANTED- SINGLE woman would like to take flat with a couple; no children. Address box 1200, Call, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED—Good board and room for gentle- man, wife and young child. Address, giving full particulars and price. Address box 1258, Call Office WANTED single m, w in the neighborhood of Unio oard preferred; on and Laguna sts._Address box 128, this office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS, WANTED—Small cigar-store: good location; state particulars. Address box 1278, Call. WM. MUND, watchmaker and jeweler; gold and silver bought for cash. 226 Ellls st. 5000 TONS of castiron at once. 204 Mission street. PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; d- hand. 109 Montgomery st. Y MACHINERY, belting, pipe, scales, tools, etc.y bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Aission: BAKERS' PAWNBROKER—OId gold, _sliver, cast-oft ‘Assistant or second hand, fare pald, 1 EMAN, fonds solicttor, "city” datry: - MURRAY & | sooteing bought. _Add. COL LI READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. EDUCATIONAL CITY WORK. ~ 5 laborers, $1 50 day; board home. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post. Book- MURI & READY, 63i and 85 Clay st. T LOOK HERE— 3 We still want 8 woodchoppers for different counties, $1 25 and $1 cord; also 72 more tle makers, 6x8 §-foot ties, 9c and 10c each; Mon- day and yesterday we shipped 65 men, but want the above number at once; 6 farm hands, $25 and $20; choreboy, $10; 2 milkers, $20; 2 pruners, §20; blacksmith for a ranc! shingle packer: $ 'timber fellers and cro cutters. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. Tele- phone Main 5848. MARRIED Farmer and wife, no objection to 1 child, see boss here; 2 families to cut cordwood, can send your children to school. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. BARBER for a_country shop, $10 week and found, for o mining “town. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branca- es; electrical, civil& mining engineering, sur- veying, assaying, etc.: 20 teachers; 110 grad- uates placed since 1892; catalogue. AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st.; individual instruction in shorthand, typim bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life schoiar- ehip, $50; 10W rates per weex and month. ENGINEERING school; clvil, electrical, min. ing, mech., survey. assay, archit.; day & eve.: est. 1364. VAN DER NAILLEN. 933 Market. BOOKKEEPING and rapld _calculations; a course In Tarr's counting room makes you thorough. Room 572, 8556 Market st. FOR 60 days only we will teach our improved methed of portrait enlarging free. Halloran Art School, Emma Spreckels building, r. 6S. LATEST method of teaching Spanish: 1 trial lesson free; can call at residence: references. Address H. L. GUEYDAN, 526 Shrader st. WANTED—Man lbou!‘&lm. $25; foreman for small _fruit ranch, to' $30: milker and farmer, $26; 10 lahorers for miilyard, $1 da: and board; 5 laborers for lumber fallroad $20 and found; woodsmen to make ties, 8¢ to 10c; 8 woodchoppers, $1 25 cord; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. SCANDINAVIAN housegirl; no office fee; $20. C. R. HANEEN & CO., 108 Geary st. PROTESTANT second girl, $20, Berkeley. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WANTED—+ quartz miners, $3 day; 8 coal miners by contract; 5 timbermen for mine, $2 50 to $3 day. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. | TWO colored cooks, $25 and $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, country hotel, $%. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WANTED—Hotel waiter, $25; 4 restaurant walters, §7 week: pantryman, $7 week; bell- boy, $10 and found; elevator boy, $10 and found; cooks, dishwashers and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- * mento st. NURSE, slee) CULLEN, Sutter st. TWO second girls; $25 and $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Butter st. SECOND girl and seamstress, ,gs: ond girl, $25; French nurse, 2 city and countg. $20 and irls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CI utter st. FRENCH chambermalid, $20. MISS CULLEN, 2% Sutter st. SECOND girl, Berkeley, $20; second girl, Oak- land, $20, and a _numj of sec-nd girls, city, at $20 and §25; Scandinavian housekeeper, to cook for two men, $15, country; 2 house girls, Oakland, $25 each; German house girl, city, $20, two in family; Irish house home, $10 per month. MISS French sec- 2 housework i 6 young 'LLEN, 3% girl, $25 to 30; cook, $30; Swedish cook, $25; second girl, 20 and waltress, $25 nurse, young nurse girl, §15,-and a num- ber of giris and woman for city and country, MRS. NORTON, 323 Butter st. ) WANTED—Silver pantryman for hotel, §25: pantryman who can make salads, etc., $35 walter, nice country place, $25, etc. AN- DRE'S, 308 Stockton st. WANTED—Butler for small family, $30; young man as second butler, $25; butler, $40; waiter for country place, $25; waiter, city, $30; broiler, $50; driver for French laundry, $20; boy, $10, etc. ANDRE'S, 308 Stockton st. 2 BUTLERS, #0. MI street. TWENTY machinists; 3 mechanical dra men; boiler makers; ship bullders. 1018 ingten st., Oakland. ADVERTISING department near city; experienced man only. ington:st., Oakland. ASSIST bookkeeper: CULLEN, 325 Sutter hts- ‘ash- T, $100, ‘Wash- traveling publishing :'n“::l collector; mn 'v‘vtnchmnn, near Los man ai fe o Hoad care gentleman's LUDLAM School of Elocution and Dramatic Art. 928 Sutter st. FISK Agency. §25 Market st.—Teachers fur- nished; public; private; governesses: tutors. MISS GAMBLE'S dancing school, 317 Devisa- dero; adults, Fri., 8 p.m.: children. Thu.. 3:3). SAN FRANCISCO Business College, 1235 Mar- ket at.; 124 positions in '96; 103 in o7 INSTRUCTION in tapestry painting, etc, sons, 2c. Studlo, 419 Geary st., room 12. GUITAR, mandolin. plano and vocal lessons, $3 per month. MARY WESTHAUS, 3 Fifth, VOICE culture, plano Paris graduate: French, Spanich: new classes; $2 mo. 109 Taylor st = les- G. CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works moves, lays carpet. 38 and 40 Eighth s cleans, G. H. STEVENS, Mgr. telephone South 20" " WHEN you become disgusted with cend to SPAULDING'S Ploneer: Carpars beating Works, 353-57 Tehax st.; tel. So. 40. ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co., 402 Sutter; tel.” Main 3. GEO. WALCOM, Proprietor. CARPETS cleaned at 3¢ per yard; relatd at 3. STRATTON, 8§ Eighth bt.: tel. Jessie 944 J. WATTS, reliable ~cleaning, renovating, alteration works, 413 McAllister. Jessie 321. GREAT Tastern Steam Carpet-cleaning B. GRANT: tel. Jessie 21 Works, 14 8th st. -cleaning Co., 20 lith 3. E. MITCHELL Carpet “ st cleaning, 3c a yard; tel. Mission T4. ing Works, 333 Golden 126. CONKLIN'S Carpet-beat!: Gate ave.; telephone East i