The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1898 12 stated to an acquaintance that he left for home about $12,000 behind the game. When E. Come, the favorite for the two-year- old event, iseued from the paddock he was a trifle frisky, and while parading before the stand reared up on his hind legs. Sloan be- came scared and slid from his back. Tod claimed that the colt’s mouth was sore and he | refused to ride him. Thorpe was proffered and accepted the mount, finishing second. Sloan was fined §100 by the judges and was warned that hereafter he must ride to his contract or not at all. “Big Jim" Garland, trainer of the Baldwin string, is confined to his bed, suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Sl TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First Race—Five furlongs; maiden three-year- olds and upward, Jim Brownell . 08 Hertha THERE CAME A DAY FOR LOBOS The Fast Colt Cut Loose and Played for a «Killing.” . Nuncomar . G 15 104 Spreadeagled His Field, Cover- F Furl 2{72 f(m,('m;‘l: 107 o %“h”k ‘nM" 111} n 09 P, nnegan. 10 chekah ........1 ingthe Foun tiurlongs 716 Idomenus .......104 710 Rosa J102 SEROISE 0 Oahu {102| 664 Vivo . 6 in 147 1-2. (115 ... Adanango .....li02 686 Durward --. Caroline Lemon102 ;.. Los Rosas ......114 201 Sleepy Jane ....TI4 652 Padrone (104 Second Race—Five furlongs; and upward; malden ... Rey d'Armour..104 464 Springfield . 20 705 Santa Catarina.102 All of the Favorites Bowled Over. et e Clawson in Front on Three ; 264 Royal Nan . . Cipriano Winners. _.. Baracan A BeYeTask 600 Eakins Texarkana . &72 Eroica ! La Salinas ...102 656 Whirlwing . Peixotto II. .18 712 Hohenlohe 74 Aprona .102 Bt ean A de t Oakland | 7i0 Mainbar 107 ... Merry Boy .....118 The twn ve: T oE© 4| 110 Mutgrew 107| 708 San Durango... 104 track yesterday was the medium of a grand uncorking. The last time Lobos, a racy looking son of imp. Goiden Gar- ter and Temblor, started he was a 60 to 1 chance in the betting ,and finished | “absolutely.” In his race yesterday he | was afflicted with all sorts and varie- | ties of speed, and backed down from-15 to 2% to 1 skinned out in the lead, reaching the wire five lengths ahead of | the favorite, E. Come. The winner, carrying 98 pounds, covered the four furlongs in :47% seconds, within a quarter of a second of the coast rec- ord. The speedy youngster races in the | colors of Mason & Co., and for his startling reversal, if such it may be | 687 Moringa 104] Third Race—Three and a half furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; selling. 711 Racivan . 98 718 Master Buck. 460 Bonnibel . ‘104 638 Bly . 698 Maud Ferguson.103 67 Crossmolina . 661 La Parasseuse.. 95 711 Mossbrae 698 San Augustine..107| ... Leo Vertner . 680 Ellen Wood . | 591 Loyalle ... Geraldine B. . Ojai .. 698 Canace . 98| 608 Prince Will . 650 Zaccatoso Fourth Race—One mile; upward; selling. 712 Oddson 81 647 Hohenzollern 634 Stentor ......... 83 705 Benamela 215 Charles Le Bel. 85| 706 Daylight . 704 William O'B....102| (709)Chappie 675 Hermanita 101 Fifth Race—One and year-olds and upward; 677 Argentina three-year-olds and an eighth miles; four- selling. 707 Cabrillo termed, the stable was ordered sus- | Red Glenn 2! (652) Alvarado pended by the officials in the stand. ) e e 05 706 Soniro Followers of the first chaoices suffered | 5 Sixth Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and many reverses, every favorite in the rd; selling. | betting being tumbled over. Clawson S3tahie Selea rode in rare good form, piloting three | 708 Magnus .. 2104 winners over the line. #| @ tEIezkv, l‘lurr‘:hum.m M T Datys i i 2 Juke York II..107 M. J. Daly's Ballister, with Conley )Valenclenne -...102| 710 Fleming. - up, carried the coin of the wise ones in | the opening five furlong scramble for | three-year-old maidens. He got away | in front and won all the way, leading | Loumont past the stand a length in 1:02%. Octuruck, the mild favorite, was unplaced. Town Topics, ridden by Conley, cut Dally R. Form.107 )Highland Ball. 109 The Ace . 104 633 Al Koran 2107/ 567 Irritator . 696 Watomba. 102/ 710 Na Pogue . Rl Gl SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. 651 Blarney Stone. 403 Don Luis .. 596 Roxey Murp SRERRSEE First Race—Sleepy Jane, P. A. Finnegan, | a wide swath in the betting _on | Nuncomar. the six furlong selling affair | Sccond Race—Eakins, Moringa, Baracan. next decided, but Thorpe on the| Third Race—Mossbrae, Racivan, San Augus- | 15 to 1 chance, Mocorito, upset | tine. | all calculations. He raced Abina off | Fourth Race—Daylight, Benamela, Hohen- | her feet with the outsider, and at the | zollern. Fifth Race—Parthemax, Ace, Alvarado IL Sixth Race—Free Lady, Blarney Stone, High- | land Ball. ACCIDENTAL POISONING. | Clarence F. Jones, a Grove-Street Druggist, Took an Overdose of Laudanum. Clarence F. Jones, a druggist residing end beat the favorite, Town Topics. out three lengths. The latter was away from the post badly or he would undoubtedly have won. By Holly’s gelding Montallade ruled | favorite in the betting for the mile and a sixteenth run, decided under selling conditions. Tod Sloan made his run too late, and was beaten out handily by the second choice, Fonsovannah. with Clawson in the saddle, which colt made all the running. Flashlight, | at 817 Grove street, came to his death backed from 15 down to 7, finished in |last Wednesday evening by accidentally the show. taking an overdose of laudanum. He had | been sick for some days as the effect of | drinking to excess, and his attending physician, Dr. L O. Rogers, a relative, residing in the same house, prescribed | laudanum in certain doses. Jones' mother gave him the first dose, and when the | time came around for the second dose | Jones helped himself in her absence, but | unfortunately took 0o much. The case was not reported to the Coroner until | yesterday morning. | The deceased was a native of San Fran- | cisco, 36 vears old. | ————————— Sold for Debt. | The steamer Mount Eden was sold by | auction yesterday in front of the Mer- chants’ Exchange by order of the United | States District Court to satisfy the de- | mands of the creditors. Mrs. Rosa 8. | Barron was the purchaser, and the price paid was $1720. Atkin & Lottridge's colt Gotobed was plunged on to win the mile selling run, but, getting away from the post poorly, was never prominent until nearing the wire, when he made a good run, finish- ing third. In a long hard drive Spencer on the 15 to 1 shot Amelia Fonso gained the verdict by a nose from Lost Girl, another outsider. Tod Sloan sat astride the favorite, Caliente, in the final six and a half fur- | long run, and failed to get inside the money. Fortunate, with Thorpe up. broke away in front when the barrier was released and led to within a few yards of the wire, when he was over- taken and downed a scant head by Mc- Light, ridden by Dick Clawson. The winner went to the post at odds of 5 to 1. Lo TRACK ITEMS. Dave Gideon, the well-known New York turf- man, departed for the East last evening. He “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB —Oakland_ Track—112th day of the To Cure Headache in 15 Minutes. Dr.Davis’ Anti-Headache. All Druggists.* C Winter Meeting, Thursday, March 10. 1898. Weather fine. Track fast. 7'6 FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; malden three-year-olds; purse, $300. . T Index. Hors Weight ar %m. Str. ¥ Jockeys. |Op. CL Ballister . 12 T T Loumont . 91 42 i 0 20 | Rose Maid 10 % 7Y% 3 4 20 | Bonita R Tl 63 4 5. % | Lona Mar 1 3% 8.1 £p 20 1 Searchlight 22 2% 6 20 2 | Notice Me . §h 93¢ 5T 0 Dr. Mizner 2h 101 8 3 6 Approbation . 5l 5% 9 10558 1 Ockturuck 4 h 3 4 10 3 -2 Rebecca W 13 1n 1 10 5 Idomenus 121 13 12 30 20 Eppinger 18 1 133 (Freeman 20 25 Agnes Tob! 6 h 12 142 McNichols 20 St. ngelo 15 15 15 Devin ... 30 B 3 L, 616 McDonald ... 60 Time, 1:02%. Winner, M. J. Daly's ch. g. by imp. Rayon d'Or-Ballerina. Good Won easily. ECOND RAC x furlongs; three-year-olds; purse, $3: “Index. Horses. Weight.[St. _ %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL (850) Mocorito, 3....... BT 13 13 (Thorpe gl 5 0 Town Topics, 3. §h 51 21 |Conley 65 704 Lucky Star, 4 i 71 3% |Stufflet 52 (686) Twinkle Twink, 1m1 4% 4 % |Gouin 15 12 Abina, 3 1h 21 5h E. Jones 3 4 Saticoy, 4h 3 3% 6h |Rulz . 4 1B 15 92 81 74 |Gray d 108 Ping 80, 5h 92 82 |Spencer ...l 8 12 Sport McAllister, 6. 8 3 101 9 h |McDonald -l 20 25 Roulette Wheel, 3. 12 12 w1 Clawson 23 e, | 15 The Dragon, 5 19 1% 113 [McHugh ...l 30 100 _ Master Mariner, 3. N 61 12 |Hennessy (ST Time, 1:15. Winner, Mrs. N. Harrison & Co.’s ch. f. by Amigo-Santa Monica. Good ‘Won easily THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $350. Horses. Welght.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |[Op. OCL 688 Lobos .98 4 23 113 13 [Clawson 15 5-2 (603) BE. Come . 1081 3 13 24 21 !Thorpe B 1 6 (632) Formero . 5 41 34 310 [H. Brown ..| 3 72 685 Primavera . | 6 5% 56 4% |Hennessy 155779, 698 Master Buck 103} 7 3n 4% 510 |Spencer 25 ... Physalis . mof 2 64 €10 6h |Gray . 20 & s y del Rio. a1 8 =29y 0 7 |Tuberviie 1l 6 20 4T%. Winner, Mason & Co.'s b. c. by Golden Garter-Temblor. Good start. Won FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds apd up- ward; purse, $100. |St. St Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. CL 691 Fonsovannah, 3 1h 12 11% 12% 13 13 [Clawson . 707 Montallade, 5 41 41y 4h° 41 31 2n [T. Sloan . 702 Flashlight, 6 3h 2h 31 2h 22 35 |Tuberville (64) Collins, 6 21 21 2h 31 53 46 [E. Jones. 706 Don Ciare [ [ [ 52 6 56 |J. Woods _(6566) Plan, 3 . sl b s e 4% 6 |Gray . Time, 1:45. C. Hildreth's b. c. by Fonso-Savannah. Good eas 720 FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; threc-year-olds and upward; purse, $00. . “ipdex. Horses. Welght.St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL 703 Amelia Fonso, 5 . AU ¥ ) 1ns [Spencer 20 1 09 Lost Girl, § . T 5% 4y 2h (E. Jones B 10 713 Gotobed, 3 91 76 88 3h |Clawson . 7 13-5 621 Olive, 6 . 4% -2h 1y 41 |H. Brown ¥ 30 604 Charlotte M.'3 . $4; 7 g2l i 58 56 |0’Connor 7 13, 708 Good Friend, 3 Db Eh e 610 |McNichols 6 6 180 Lode Star, 4 . 8h ey 8E 7h T2:57 669 Tom Sith, 4 . 53 10 % 91 8h 60 200 709 Devil's Dream, 4. 10 n 10 9 20 7-2 18-5 05 Rio Frio, 3 . 11 1 1 L piad0is B2 708 Aluminum, 3 3% ci o 30 & 534 Miss Remsen, 3 . 12 i e 206 Time, 1:42. Winner, W. P. Magrane' three driving. 72l1. purse, $400. Tndex. Horses. Welght.|S %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. G 707 McLight, a 05/ 7 §1 3% 2% 1h [Clawsen T s (681 Fortunate, 4 108 1 R e O Tl Hie (703) Sly, 4 . .101] 4 2h 4h 42 3% |Gray . 5 3 697 Montgo: 10| 3 1h 22 32 41 Spencer 3 92 615 Pelxotto, 5 . 108112 e b6 4 7% 71 651 cDonald 15 40 €% Callente, 5 .07/ 8 Py 91 96 €6 €6 |T. Sloan 2 13-5 703 Lone Princess, 4.... 92| 2 e 4% 62 8 1§ 71 McNichols 15 30 - Jack Atkins, 5 ....102/11 n 106 9 82 Powell 150 200 Sadle Schwartz, 4 .. 8810 6% 51 52 93 |0'Connor 20 100 Robair, 4 .108| 5 82 8 h 10 10 10 |Conley . 8 .10 Eureka, a . L1100 6 12 12 1 11 20 |Taylor 100 100 Lulu, a ‘10| 8 03 1 12 12 |Woods 20 100 Time, 1:20%. Winner, S. C. Hildreth's ch. h, by Macdufl-Longalight. Fair start. Won first three driving. » | with the most pacific intentions. A HOUSEWIFE'S READY TONGS Mrs. Amelia Smallman Viciously Attacks Her Landlord. Warrapt Sworn Out for Her Arrest on the Charge of Battery. Mrs. Smallman and Her Husband Came Into Prominence in the Courts Eigoteen Years Ago. J. H. Scott is an owner of property on Ashbury Heights, and one of his | houses is occupied by W. H. M. Small- man, a manufacturers’ agent. Small- man was in arrears with his rent, and Wednesday night Scott, accompanied by his attorney, W. J. Tuska, went out to the house to see what could be done, as the lease of the Smallmans does not expire until August. As a result of the visit Scott and Tus- ka called upon Judge Campbell yester- day morning, and Scott swore to a com- plaint charging Mr. Smallman’s wife Amelia with battery. Scott said he went out to the house They talked over the matter of the arrears of rent, and the Smallmans got mad. ‘Words not usually heard in polite so- ciety were used, and finally Scott rose, and firmly told the Smallmans that un- | less they paid the arrears of rent they | would have to get out. Scott was walking toward the door, followed by his attorney, when Mrs. Smallman, who was wild with rage, | | seized the tongs from the fireplace and | made a rush at Scott, striking him a resounding whack on the back with that homely, but necessary, instrument. Tuska rushed between Scott and the in- furiated woman, who just then aimed another blow at Scott, which Tuska re- ceived upon his hand, which he had thrown up to protect his client. The force of the blow skinned his knuckles. | Scott and Tuska got out of the house before any further personal could be inflicted. Smallman and his wife came into prominence about eighteen years ago. They were arrested on a charge of swindling William Cooper and his wife, Margery, out of $2000, which had been given them to invest in stocks in New York. The case attracted considerable attention at the time, as the defend- ants were charged with grand larceny by trick and device. It was the first case of the kind brought before the courts in California. The defendants were convicted by a jury in the Supe- rior Court, and appealed to the Su- preme Court. The higher court con- firmed the judgment of the lower court, holding that the money was received by the Smallmans from the Coopers with the avowed intention to defraud them, and therefore they were to all intents damage and purposes guilty of grand larceny. | They were each sentenced to four years |in San Quentin. NEW BLOOD WILL BE INFUSED S00N Commercial Bodies to Help in the Alaska Trade Movement. A Meecting of Business Men to Put the Project on Its Feet. The State Board of Trade In taking up the work of the defunct Alaska commit- tee has evidently found that it has any- | thing but smooth sailing ahead. The ob- ject of the comnfittee and the aims of the new management was and is to show to the world at large that San Francisco is the best outfitting port on the Pacific Coast for those who are going into the Yukon Valley or to any of the gold fields | of Alaska. That such is the case has been demonstrated by facts and figures. Still obstacles have been thrown in the way until the local merchants have almost come to the conclusion that fate is against them in the way of their getting a fair share of the trade in question. Northern cities have the advantage of cheap rallroad rates from the East, but they are still obliged to come to San Francisco for their goods to sell to patrons who are going north. The manner in which some of the rep- resentatives of the Alaska Trade Com- mittee gave the movement a black eye by their conduct in the East has also had its effect. However, the Board of Trade has determined to make the best of at- fairs as it finds them and carry the pro- ject on to success. To accomplish this outside influence and support—that is, outside of the board—is necessary. In or- der to carefully survey the situation the directors of the board met on Wednesday and decided to ask for the co-operation of the leading business and commercial bodies of the citles. To this end the fol- lowing letter was sent out yesterday and speedy answers are expected from the parties to whom they are addressed: The California State Board of Trade having assumed the responsibilities of continuing the work_originated by the Alaska Trade Commit- tee desires that one person be nominated by each of the following organizations, to wit, the San Francisco Chamber of Commierce, San Francisco Board of ‘Irade, Merchants' Asso- clation, Producers’ Exchange and the Man facturers’ and Producers’ Assoclation, who shall constitute a ways and means and finance committee, and whose duty it shall be to se- cure the necessary funds to carry on the work contemplated originally in organizing the Alaska Trade Committee, and to pay out of such funds upon orders and vouchers of this board. I am directed to request you to fur- nigh the name of some person in compliance with the foregoing. It is the wish of the State Board of Trade to keep this work entirely dis- tinct from its general work, and the disburse- ment of the funds raised for this special ob- ject will be made through this proposed com- mittee. We bave on hand, turned over by the Alaska Trade Committee, the sum of = $00, vhich will be handed to You as soon as your committee is constituted. We trust you will appreciate the propriety of this step taken by our board and will send us the name as re- quested. I remain very respectfully yours, N. P. CHIPMAN, President. J.'A. FILCHER, Secretary and Manager. It is believed that the bodies addressed will respond as requested as soon as they can be called together and steps made to form a lively, rustling committee. The advantages of the movement are so well understood that no time will be lost in useless discussion, but the delegates will get down to business and devise ways | and means to keep the ball rolling. Ev- ery day information reaches this city of large parties about tu start for the Klondike and of their intentions to make the start from San_ Francisco. To not be ready for this trade is not business-like in the least. To-day or to-morrow a ship load of miners are due here from Aus- tralia, and more are expected from the East almost any time. Exhibition by the Boys’ Club. An invitation has been extended by the board of managers of the San Francisco Boys' Club Association to all those inter- ested in the work of the club to visit the club house at 8 o’clock this evening to see | | what has been accomplished in manual training since the opening of the present term. All of the occupations now taught will be illustrated by boys at work, both in the house and out in the workshops. These occupations consist of sloyd whittling, printing, mechanical drawing, rope-mat making, chair caning. metal work, charcoal drawing, shopping bags, basket work, hammock making, drawing, and brush making. There is also a chem- ical laboratory and gymnasium at the disposal of members of the club. During the course of the exhibition this evening there will be a drill by the 'Drill Corps of the club. —_—————————— SCHOOLS IN THE RICHMOND. Point Lobos Improvement Club En- ters a Protest Against City Officials. The Point Lobos Improvement Club at its meeting Wednesday night spoke in no uncertain language of the mismanage- ment of the school funds in so far as the Board of Education has been neglectful in not providing school accommodation for the children of that district. It is also true that a certain amount of blame Is attached to the Supervisors for not pro- viding sufficient funds out of which school buildings should be erected for the housing of all children entitled to a pub- lic education, but it is held by the mem- bers of this club that other seeming ex- travagances in the distribution of the school funds should in a measure be stopped when the great necessity is con- fronted of providing buildings for the hundreds of children now compelled to roam about the streets of the city, when by right they should be actending school. It was stated by some of the speakers that there were upward of 200 children in the Richmond District for whom noschool accommodation was to be had. This condition of affairs was charac- terized as “a burning shame” to the city | of San Francisco, wher= taxpayers are | so willing to contribute for the mainten- ance of the public schools, yet the chil- | dren for whose benefit this money is be- Ing collected get the least benefit from t. The members of the club did not quite charge wrongdoing to any of those in authority, but they hinted very strongly at bad management somewhere where it should not be. There are certain streets the improvement of which could and should be cut down when such a thing as education for the children is at stake. | “The cry,” as one speaker said, ‘“of | glving to every child in the land an edu- | cation in the public schools, where the | spirit of patriotism may be instilled into | their young minds, may_be all well | enough to read about in Fourth of July | orations, but if the entire country does as San Francisco is now doing this boast- ed patriotism will soon be a thing of the ast.” P The committee appointed at a previous | meeting of the club to “stay with the question of getting from the Supervisors at the next annual levy a sufficlent ap- | propriation_to provide scnools for the | Richmond District was urged to use all the proper means at its disposal for that end. There was a good attendance of ladies | present at the meeting, the object of which was to show how decply interested the whole commu v is in this one ques- tion of having school accommodation provided for the children. —_—e———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Mrs F Wall, Chicago|Col Preston, London A B Corman, ara H M Yerington & w, C Dunphy, T Fiint Jr, § Juan M J Enri n J Baer, Cinncinnati Lee, Hartford { M Kuhn, M A Hartford | E Openhym, M > N Lee, N Y | Dr Perry, U S M C_ |Miss A Schmidt, N Y Mrs Martin, Dunkirk |Miss hmidt. N Y Miss Martin, Dunklirk|Mrs Pruyn, Albany H Martin, Dunkirk | Miss Pruvi, Albany C N Martin, Dunkirk|Miss McElroy. Albany J H Hackett & w,|M Harrison, Phila Dunkirk |R E Moore & w, Phila Leo Wormser & w. A B Kelly, Phila Dunkirk J C Anderson, Phila Migs Cunningham, Ia N Rucker, S _Jose A W Becker, Chicago |J Speer & w, Pa | W _J Pollard, Ga |Mrs Holton, Milwaukee | G E Buxton, Phoenix |Mrs James & d, Mass J Dunne, Brooklyn |W Gelshensen & %, N | Gelshenen, X, ! M Gelshenen, N Y | Gelshenen Jr, N 1 | Gelshenen, N Y |Mise’ Dunne, N'Y Bstn|R B Stewart, Boston J A Hamilton, N Y |M Voorsanger &w, N ¥ {liss £ Goodman, Napa |W Jameson & c, Minn {1iss R Goodman. Napa |Mrs Heavenengc, Minn W W Maltby & w, Chi-|Miss Jameson, Maine cago |H Goodman & w, Napa | M H Foley, St Paul | GRAND HOTEL. A M Stewart & w, Ind|C G Meyer, Milwaukee | J Pettigrew, Conn J B Wright, Portland | C T Hughes, cto C F Howe, Chicago Mrs A J Fisher, 111 B S Buckman. Cal ‘W Schaefer, Bremen C Phelps, San Jose Mrs Dunne, Brooklyn || £ C_ Abbott & w, CaillL B F Stevens, Boston G H Middlebrook & w Boston A Cameron & L G Lautzenheiser, Col | G H Knight, Cal | D C Wallace Jr, Neb | N M Wallace, Neb 7 C Gray. Cal W McMuilenney, Sacto W F Jordan, Stockton |A Stevenson & w, Cal Miss L M Moore, Cal |W J Nelson, Barton | C Cummings & w, Cal|lL G Smith & w, Cal 1 E J Mason, Boston |T Clark, Santa’ Barb | W W Chapmen, Sacto |G R Stewart & w, Cal | T H Green, San Rafael|Mrs E M Scholl, Cal M Welcker, Berkeley |C B Kimball & d, Tl J Ryan., Pleasanton” |G H Leonard, St Paul W C Allen, Larkspur |D J Corb. Chicago Mrs A F Perham, Cal |Mrs T J Wall, Chicago | L H Ross, Victoria |A B Coman, Illinols G Seibold, St Louls W W Patterson, Cal Mrs M D Da , Cal Mrs W E Borah, Boise | Miss Davis, Cal R B Hamilton, Napa | F H Raub, Denver |Dr Robertson & w. Cal O Sauer, Denver |W H_Eckhardt, Sacto | F Long, Denver |C E Lindsay, Sta Cruz C Perkins, Somervile| L A Spitzer, San Jose | J Morson & w, Ohio H R Duffin, Los Ang A G Weed, Hartford |Mrs E J Dowlen, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL. S Tate, Sacto {E W Hale, Sacto G Spargo, Sacto E E Parmiee, N Y E Sprague, Sacto G S Bullock; Chicago G O'Nell, Boston W S Norton, Cal C Brooks, Oakland __[F H Carroll, Omaha G B Bradshaw, U 8§ N |N Abrams, Hanford C F Preston, N | J Lonengan. Los Ang D Roscoe, Oakland H Ogden, Chicago D F Fox, Sacto IMr & Mrs Milton, Cal IW Purnell, Sacto W H Viogel, Cal H A Marckres, S Jose M E Harris, Oakland E G Giovanni, Oakind [R Simpson, Los Ang Mrs Giovanni, Oakland|J F Broon, Los Ang B C Soule, Oakland |J M Meyer, N Y E B Lavenworth, Cal |[W Kells, Jamestown J Washouse, Oregon |H Brown, Oakdale F D Cobb, Stockton |8 Racon. England E H Quimby, Mo H O'Netl, Cal J W Hadley, Chicago NEW WESTERN HOTEL. L H Willlams, Cal N Jackson, Fresno J Lawler, Petaluma |J Watson, Napa D H Suliivan, Cal H C Guiteau, L Ang F Hansen, Bouldin Isl| W H DeForest. L A D L Ordway, S Jose |H N Crain, § Diego C Johnson, Livermore |F G Farmer, S Diego M Howell, Hanford |J Mabel, Visalla J Bolger, Riverside |S H Miller, L Ang C Sharkey, Reno F Brandt & w, Stktn W Holloway, Chicago |P B Ewing, Or 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 uatil 9:30 v'clock. 33 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. 261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open until 9 oclock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Ientucky SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets, veiling, yarns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, pillow-shams, table covers, towels, flannels, ete., very cheap at the Plo- Goods' Store, 105 Fifth E HALL and assistant, genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk st. and 1115 Market. ROOMS papered, $250+up: whitened, $1 up. 2508’ Twenty-fourth st., or 239 Third st. MRS. DR. NICE—Genuine steam vapor cabi- net baths, $1. 17A Sixth st., room 1. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and 1 ANIMALS, birds and reptiles bought, sold and exchanged. Address FRANK C. BOS- TOCK, the Zoo, San Francisco. | You | COLORED girl MEETING — ar meeting S IDA EVENING, March 11, at g u'clnck? D. 1. . HOBE, Secretary. CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, T.. Masonic Temple, Post and Mon ) Eomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:3) o’clock. Order of the Temple. 'All fraters are courte- ously invited SIR JOHN P. FRASER, Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAV ANNUAL MEETING—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Sugar Refining Company_will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st.. San Francisco. Cal., on MONDAY, the 2§th day of March, 1895, at the hour of 12 m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Direc- tors to serve for the ensuing yvear and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books.will close on Friday, March 18, 1898, at 12 o'clock m. ROBERT OXNARD. Secretary. THE California Debris Commission, having re- ceived applications to mine by the hydraulic process from John E. Burton, in the Green Mountaig mine, near Mokelumne Hill, Cala- veras County, to deposit tailings in Chile Gulch; from ‘the Harville Mining Company, in the Harville mine, near Placerville, El Do- rado County, to deposit tailings in Martinez Creek; from B. Jacks, in the Badger Hill mine, near Spanish Ranch, Plumas County, to deposit tailings in Spanish Creek. and from the Star of Plumas Water and Mining Company, in the Star of Plumas placer mine, near Buck's Ranch, -Plumas County, to de- posit tailings in a ravine, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 3, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., on March 25, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. . 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Cau. Want ads and subscriptions taken. SITUATIONS FRENCH sccond girl, desirgs a situation. 316 Sutter st. WANTED—-FEMALE. best of city reference: J.F. CROSETT & CO, RELIABLE woman for cooking or housework; American or English family; a good plain cook and bread maker; references; city or short distance In country. 474 Jessie, nr. 6th. STRONG young American woman wants day work cleaning, washing or moving. Address 24 Verona st off Third, bet. Folsom and Harrison. AMERICAN woman, good cook, wishes woi in small family; no washing; city references; $15 per month; good home an object. 236 Minna st. TION wanted as waitress; city or coun- Call 43 Willow ave., near Polk st. WANTED--By young woman, with a child 6 years old, a situation to do general house- work or housekeeping. 403 Third st. REFINED woman would like chamber work or housework, 2 or 3 in family, where she would be treafed same as family. 1219 Misson. | RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation as housekeeper; good cook; city or country; best of references. 1920 Howard st., top floor. ung girl wants a position to do general vork; good references. Call at 1051 Mis- between Sixth and Seventh. sion st STRONG young German girl would like situa- tion; city or country. 61 Clay st. FIRST-CLASS American cook, with ‘wishes situation in private family country. 748 Howard st. DANISH woman would like a posit at housework in small American family. Please call at 1215% Mission st. WANTED—By private family or small boarding house. ferences, city or a first-class cook, a_position in Call CTABLE German woman wishes & place as working housekeeper: first-class references. 1030 Capp st., near 2th. AN elderly lady wants situation to assist In small private family; a good home wanted. 226 Filbert st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes a_situatio &ood cook and laundress; city or country; not afraid to work. Call at 731 Folsom st. G woman wishes position as working housckesper: small wages. Address, with fuil particulars, L. M., Call office, Oakland. YOUNG girl of good family wishes a situa- tion to assist or do light housework in a small family; good home preferred to high ages. Address M. W., box 4, Call offic )MAN wishes position as housekzaeper or light housework in small family; is a good plain cook; steady and reliable; 'good refer- ences if required.” 51 Minna st. WANTED—Situation as linen woman or stralght chamber work in hotel; country pre- ferred; best city references. Address C. L. R., 327 Clementina st. CARPENTER by trade; handy with all kinds of nols; accastomed. {o, managenient of real 12, Cal AN accomplis| 2 an gentle- man desires immediately any employment, in city or country. Address E. M., box 101, Call. CLERK in hardware and stove store or general merchandise: country town preferred; refer- ences. Address E., box 9, Call office, Oakland. EXPERT watchman or_special police would like to find a situation; can furnish best of references. Address F. G., 515 Bush st. JAPANESE youns man w uation to do school boy. Addre Y 1329 Pine st. SITUATION wanted by man and wife on a gentleman's farm or ranch. Box A 1401, Call. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper desires position: references. Box 1327, Call office. r or to take T09% MAN wants situation as garder care of horses; handy about the house. Buchanan st. YOUNG man wants situation; any kind of work; city or countrv; understands cows, horses, garden: reference. Address J. MacDONALD, 14 Third st. GOOD, steady and rellable butcher wishes a aituation in' the city. Address 2965 Twenty- rst st. ENGLISH groom, able, wants worl wages. Address BUSINESS men—Practical bookkeeper and of- fice manager wants to fill vacancy occasioned by Klondike exodus or otherwise. Account- middle aged, steady and rell- ; good city references; small Groom, box 14%0. Call office. ant, 1212 Castro s kland. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 20 rooms, 25c to $1 50 night; $130 to $6 week: convenfent and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry; low Interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ave. Al e B e e FEMALE HELP WANTED. A~ AR TWO waitresses, Willows, $17 50, f: paid; waitress, Marysville, §20, fare paid; 3 walit- resses for water resort, $20; waltress, Napa, $15; restaurant waitress, $6; waitress, waitresses, $4. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 , $20, fare pal . R. HANSEN & RANCH cook for Lindsa: cook for Collinsville, $18. CO., 108 Geary st. A $5; 2| HELP WANTED—Continued. ENTICAL with the system of all well-estab- T ahed mercantile institutlons operated upen {ption or members| s e R alie Clerks Exchange Employment old ‘“‘Reliable Clearing-house,” 313 Bush st.; maintaining strictly confidential relations between the employing business establishments and _the reliable help seeking to advance their posi- ¢ investigating creden- tions; systematically tials, submitting results, and 1‘1‘"“?“:? i he emplover and applicant - bringing t ) Lo gether, committing neither party. over the same matter again and again un- 11] both are suited: the supply being greater than the demand the demand is supplied “free of any expense whatever'': the supply pays less than 10c per week. Inclose stamp for catalogue. THE Clerks’ Exchange does not sell positions the management will not promise or guar- antee situations: the business aperated strictly upon a subscription b : investi- gate. 313 Bush st ; 6 Pacific Coast offices; one membership fee ‘covers all. LIQUOR salesman, city trade; dress goods salesman, South. 313 Bush st. OYSTER opener: head chef salesman, liquors; waiters. ASSISTANT bookkeeper and $50 bond: grocery clerk; hotel waiter. Market st. MANAGER and_bookkeeper, general —mer- chandise store, §130; bellboys, city hotel. 1023 Market st. LANDSCAPE mete pew hotel; city 1023 MarKet st. office cashier, 1023 APE gardener for cemetery. refer ences required: teamster; 2 grocery clerks. 1023 Market st. DRY goods clerks; dress goods clerks; general store clerks; head cook. 313 Bush st. TRAVELING salesmen for gents' furnishings, wines, gums; grocery clerk. 313 Bush st. bus driver: second coo 10 young men for toys and general ments. 313 Bush st. e BARBER wanted; steady ner Fourth. BARBER wanted. § Taylor street. | GOOD barber for Saturday, $3. Call $:80 o'clock, 623 Clay st. | STEADY barber wanted at 435 Bush street. GOOD barber for Saturday; wages $3. 2043 Mis- sion st. WAITRESS, country, $20 and fare pald. C. X & CO., 108 Geary st. BARBER to buy an old-established shop; very reasonable. Call at 581 Geary st. > housegirl, $15. C. R. HANSEN & 108 Geary st. MAN glirl for house and laundry work (no cooking), §25; call early; 2 German cooks, $25: 5 housegirls, $20; cook, Mill Valley, $25; call early: girl, Berkeley, §20; Swedish or German Jaundress, institution, $20, call early. C. R. & CO., 108 Geary st. MARIA SCOW, please call. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 1 8 Geary st. i SECOND girl and nurse, 2 grown childrel German chambermald ‘and nurse, $25; 2 laun: dresses, private families, $25 and $30; 4 cooks, German_style, $25; cook, private "boarding house, $25; 8 waitresses, hotels and restaur- ants, $20 and $25, and a great many girls to fill our numerous situations in city and coun- try. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WAITRESS, first-class country hotel, $22 50 laundress and assist with country hotel, $20; good, plain cook and do general housework, country, $2; women on ranches, $15, etc. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. | TWO second girls, 315 and_§18; 10 girls for housework. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin s YOUNG women In_great demand for city and ;; wages §25 to §10. MRS. SPENCER, ‘Alameda. Middle-aged German girl to attend to delicacy store. Inquire between 2 and 4 ;5 near Guerrero. GIRL for general housewor! sieep home. Ap- between 9 and 12 ply at 66 Fillmore st., o'clock Friday morning. COMPETENT housekeeper, place in elty: walst trimmers; seamstress; miiliners. 1028 Market st. chamberwork, | WANTEDBoatbuilders, ship carpenters, ma- chinist and engineer. 718 Third st. NCH walter wanted at northeast corner of Beale and Howard sts. . LI GOOD carrlage and wagon woodworker for new work. 25 Harrison st. WANTED—Boy experfenced in book-keeping. "Address box 2058, Call Office. WANTED—Drug_ clerk, German Call after 9 a. m., 158 Eddy st. SHOEMAKER boy wanted; good reference ro- preferred. | “aquired” 638 Market st. | EXPERIENCED dress, domestlc and fancy |~ goods salesmen. Box 2060, Call Office. WANTED—A good restaurant walter. 113 coatmaker; fine corner of Third. fixer to fix fa FIRST-CLASS loom Address SAN JOSE WOOLEN MI Jose, Cal. WANTED—A messenger boy. Apply Postoffics box 2048 in own handwriting; state age give references. United States RECRUITS _wanted for the ‘marine corps, United States navy: abl bodied, unmarried men, between the ages 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the Tnited States, or those who have legally d clared thelr intention to become such; mu be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English. ard be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the . cruiting office, 20 Ellls st., San Francisco, Cs WANTED—Presser on pants. 8 Grant av HEAD milliner; salesladies; young ladles as clerks; references required. 313 Bush st. FIRST-CLASS girl finisher on ladies’ tallor- ing. M. FEDER, 325 Van Ness ave. voung girl to take care of a tter st. cooking. Call at 909 Ellis st. GIRL for housework, $10 a month. 2306 Sutter. upstairs. WANTED—Errand boy; state age. Boy, box 1401, Caul office. WANTED — First-class House, §25 Battery st. FOR SALE—Good 3-chalr barber shop a baths: cheap. Inquire 437 Fourth st WANTED—2 thoroughly _experienced dress ds salesmen. Apply 528 Market st. room . from 2 {0 4 p. m. walter. Ma WANTED—Girl for general housework. Ap- ply at 2004 California st. FIRST-CLASS weavers on wrappers, etc. H. FRIEDLANDER, 328 Fell st. £00d buttonhole Ad- TAILORESS wants work; feller and padding; city or country. C. TTHER. 118 O'Farrell st. anted by a first-class waitress .llld pariormaid; good references. Box S 1480, Call office. COMPETENT woman wishes position as coo first-class references; clty or country. Ad- dress Cook, box 9, Call office, Oakland. BY respectable lady, would like position as housekeeper; clty. Box H, 333, Call office. desires situation as maid or second girl. 503 Hyde st. FIFTH, 221—Nice, sunn ing people, $1 to $3 YOUNG lady, speaking English, German and Danish, wishes a position as companion to a lady or as nursery governess: mo objections to traveling. Address MISS ERICKSON, 25 Clipper st., bet. 25th and 26th. PRACTICAL and thoroughly first-class ladies’ tailor from Paris, London and New York, with some good experience in cutting and fitting, wants a situation In a first-class house. Box 1600, Call office. lady's clean room for work- r week. LADY desires position as nurse or travellng companion: can give references. Address 131 Montgomery st. WANTED—By trustworthy tion as chambermaid: city or country. Sixth st. GIRL wants position second work;: good sewer; wages $12. Address A. box 71, Call officy woman, a_situa- 110 LADY wishes plain sewing and repairing to do ‘at home. 116 Sixth st., room 6. G lady wishes housekeeper's position or do plain mending. 1104 Mission st., corner of Seventh. room 10. GOOD cook and housekeeper; city or country: references. Address MRS. J. W., box 10, Call Otfice, Oakland. YOUNG lady wishes situation as housekeeper or do chamber work. %9 Howard st., cor. Sixth, room 4. MIDDLE-AGED woman to do general house- 230 Treat ave. MIDDLE-AGED woman to take care of a baby. 232313 Pine st. BUTTER-MAKER or milkhandler, direct from | E. CRANDALL, 136 Mississippl. OPERATORS on steam power sewing machin to make Levl Strauss & Co.’s riveted cloth- 1S, 323 Fremont st LADIES Sunny rooms: respectable house: from 2c night and $1 50 week. 142 Seventh st. MEN and_women learn barber trade in 6 weeks. PROF. TOM CROKER, 346 Seventh. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry: low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns 2c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School. 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. DR. WISE, the ladies’ specialist, 14 McAllister st.: monthly troubles, private diseases, etc. 615 LARKIN ST._Branch office of The Call. Subscriptio d want ads take: FIRST-CLASS machinist—Highest wases th a first-class workman. H. GHANG, machine works, 106 Fremont st. AMATEUR musicians, brass and string. to join orchestra for social purposes. Apply A. MATTHIEU Bush st. WANTED— ontana House, 764% Mission st.. men to take rooms: l0c. isc and 2 per ight; 60c, %0c and §1 per week. PHYSICIAN wanted immediately for country Tmust be able man. Box 1497, Call office. WANTED—Young man who has had experience in raising poultry on a large scale; must know how to milk; wages $20. Address A. B., box 67, Call office. MAN able to speak German or French in wine- house as barkeeper; also must know how to sell goods indoors; ‘only one of good charac- ter need apply. Box 1485, Call office. WANTED—10 men to occupy clean rooms at S ights for 25¢ or Tic week. 105 New Mont- gomery st. PROGRESSIVE Barbers' Free employment. H. BERNARD, Secy., 102 7th; tel. South 62s. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 _hird -t.; 150 large ; 25c per night; §1 to §3 per week. MEN to learn barber trade in eicht weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. MALE HELP WANTED. ‘WANTED—Ranch blacksmith, first-class place, §40_per month and board; young man to drive milk wagon in city, references required, §20 and found; strong young German for private family, to work in garden, etc.; strong boy for factory in city, 33 per week and Increase; also farmers, milkers and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, Jewelry: low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st, near Market; 200 rooms, 25 a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from -he ferry. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms %c to $ night: $1 to §4 week: hot and cold baths. MARKET, 4 Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken. HOTEL DEPARTMENT - 5 cooks wanted, $50, $45 and $30; 3 waiters, $25 and $20; pantryman, $25 and found: bellboy; third_cook, $25; baker, small. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634- 636 Clay st. FOREMANSHIP positions—Shift boss for a gravel mine, $250 day and increase; straw boss to handle scraper crew, $30 and found. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment ‘Agents, 634-636 Clay st. SINGLE rooms, 10c and 15c night; 75c and $1 ‘week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, §63% (Elcho House to 50c per night; $1 to §2 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; 25c a night: $1 a week. —_— DDLE-AGED woman_wishes position _as housekeeper; country preferred. Call 109A Powell s room 39. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, jewelry: LE HARRIS. 15 Grant CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main BRADLEY & CO., 840 Clay st. JAPANESE, Chinese Employm't Office: house tel. Grant 56. Geo. Aoki, 30 Geary. JAPANESE Employment Bureau—Cholce help: 505 Geary st. JAPANESE employment hour or evening. 122% O'Farrel CHINESE and Japanese employment offic best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426, JAPANESE Employm't Office—Best help and Northern Hsclng Co. 1808 Polk: tel. Polk 422. TRAVELING salesman of considerable experi- ence wants side line on commission; tea, cof fee or a line to sell to hotels or restaurant: commission to be pald when goods are a cepted by the buyer: I carry Bradstreet. Ad- dress Commercial Traveler, box 1482, Call. YOUNG man wishes employment as book- Keeper or cashier; have experience and Eood city preferred. ~Address box 2065, FLDERLY man wants position to take care of gentleman’s place in country: good gardener; can milk cows; understands raising vege- tables. S. N. MAHONEY, 93 Church st. MAN, handy with tools, desires work as chore- man; care of horses; small wages; city refer- ences. Box 2216, Cail offl BARBER, first-class man, 29 years of age, married, wants steady work in first-class shop oniy. Addrese L. LAMBERT, 431 Sixth. HEAD meat and pastry cook and wife wish positions: can take full charge of kitchen: thoroughiy reliable. $21 Market, Oakland. YOUNG man wants position as clerk; any- thing reasonable accepted; references. Box 2065, Call office. HARNESS maker wants situation; city or . 953% Howard st. YOUNG man of 22, handy with tool Couivion of some kind. - Box. 2036 Caly e MRS, SHELLON, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 908 Market st., room 22. BAD tenants ejected for $#; collectiuns made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. oom 6; tei. 5580 MRS, STEWERT, genuine steam apd cabinet bhaths. 1204 Geary st., room 1L MRS, DR. FISH, rm. 2, 116A Grant ave. trie cohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled NOT Crs. DIVIDEND DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 8 (forty cents per share) of the Hutchinson ar Flagiation fo. will ts pvablé st the of the comy » Market st., on and after Monday. March o1, 188, " Tranater books will close on Tuesday, March 15, 1838, at 8 o'clock P m. E.” H. SHELDON, Secretary. MAN wishes position as cook In hotel or board- ing house: country preferred. Box 2069, Call. BOOKKEEPER, aged 26, 7 years' experience, reterences, (}esh;el position with manufactur: ng or wholesale concern; moderats With chance. for advancement. X Ben i X., box %, references; city or country. Box 13%, Calj BY respectable man, clerical work evenings, § to 9:30; good references; or will u‘;(:‘:ny kind of honorable employment. Call office. MAN and wife as janitors: will do all repairs or fixing to_tenants' satisfaction. Address.M. TUCKER. 118 O'Farreil st. 7 M., box 44, AGRICULTURAL, Mechanical and Sawmill Department—Blacksmith, $8 day; horseshoer, country shop, $3 day; 2 coal miners, §2 day; young man, some knowledge of wagon wood: work, country shop; 156 woodchoppers, $1 25 and §1 cord: 365 tiemakers: 15 farm, orchard and vineyard hands, different places, §25, $20 and $15; 6 laborers, city job; § laborers for San Mateo County: 6 milkers, $25 and $20; 3 choremen_for ranches. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 654-63 Clay st. = = AGENTS WANTED. NTED—In every city on the coast for Rex J. HENDERSO! 208 Stockton st. Tncandescent Gas Lamps. ey FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to All new bullding. $40 Mis- sion st.; tel. Mint 1821 EMPLOYERS OF HELP— 1f you want first-class help we will supply It free of charge. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st.; tele- phone Main 5848. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.; highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 7L 615 LARKIN—Branch office of The Cali: sub- sciiptions and want ads taken. —_— MANAGING steward for an Institution; must be a hotel man who understands the back of the hduse. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. GROCERY clerk who can give the best of ref- erences from some large house, $60; country: call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. COOK who can bake for a salling vessel bound London, see party here 10 a. m., $40; chop- house cook for Vancouver, B. C.. $12 a week; cook, small hotel near city, $i0: cook, $9 a week; second cook, small hotel, ‘$20; kitchen hand, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 108 Geary. WAFFLE and toast man for a country hotel, §35 and free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 108 Geary st. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER with $00: good-paying _invest- mient; will pay to Investigate. Box 2057, Call. PARTNER wanted in the house-moving busi- ness. Apply 431 Hayes st. _— ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED—2 rooms and board for gent, wife and child; must be reasonable, nice location and private family: state terms: no others answered. Box 205, Call office. e - ROOMS WANTED. HSEMS;;QMP [ SN L ‘waiters for a_country hote fare. C. R. HANSEN & Core 108 Geary arc® ELEVATOR boy, $18; bellboy, $10. C. R. - _SEN & CO., 108 Geary Cay g WOODCHOPFERS, $1 70 a cord. C. z SEN & CO., 108 Geary ot - O ® HAN WANTED—Engineer and_machinist : 3 ship carpenters. 30 to {oe hour: 8 moe’ bullders, § 30 day: errand boy for country. §7 and board: 50 laborers for mill and woods, 20 and found: milkers. farmers, railroad tie: ers and others. Apply to J. F. &'CO.. 625 Sacramento st O |+ CROSETT WANTED- Inside servant, ans ‘ound; cooks. waiters and other 1 to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 625 Sacramente et WANTED—Secand_cook. hotel, . Sandwich Islands, $50; cook f 340: ‘butler, $40; boy for private faminy B Frépchman to_deliver and do porters iwork private family, $15 360; second in a store, $25 and_board: dlsh : boy In'a factory, $2 a week: porter phii hotel, $10, etc. ANDRE'S. 316 Stockton st WAITER, first-class country ree fare. AITER, A free fare. BARBERS' Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 13. ke SOLICITORS. male or female, 1 » and city: staple article; fACtory to ‘consumers gxcluelve territory; permanent position; ' $0 0 man estal years. 215, Call office. e i YOUNG lady wants sunny room; rent not to exceed $6. Box 2003, Call office. — e WAN tools and machinery. 654 Mission st. WANTED—100 goats for feeding the animals. Address the Zoo, Chutes, city. PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; second- hand. 105 Montgomery st. R PAWNBROKER—OId gold, _sllver, cast-oft clothing bought. _Add. COLEMAN. 41 Third. CARPE. u Carpet-cleaning CLEANING. ks: _clean: G.'H. STEVENS, Mgre telephone South 25 carpets. moves. 38 and 40 Eighth st WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING'S beating Works, 353 gel-cleaning, renovating, 413 McAllister: Jessie 321 Ploneer Carpet- ehama st.; tel. So. 4. ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2 Sutter; tel. Main 3%, GEO. WALCOM, Proprietor. GARDETS cleaned at 3c. per yard: relaid at 3o. STRATTON, 3 Bighth st.: tel. Jessie 944 GREAT _ Fastern Steam _Carpet - Cleaning. Works, 14 Sth st. B. GRANT; tel. Jessie 2014 J. E. MITCHELL Carpet-Cleaning Co.. 210 l4th st.; cleaning, 3c. a vard; tel. Mission 7. FHOTOGRAPHY — Wanted, outdoor operator Box with outfit; good chan P ot $nd ce for live man. GREEN hands and seamen: b for sum- mer; come early. HERMAN'S, !’Inste‘t‘;an st. BARBER wanted f na ARPFR wanted for Saturday and Sunday. CONKLIN'S Carpet-Beating Works, 333 Golden Gate ave.; tel. East 126. CARPET FOR SALE 10,000 YARDS carpets for sale, 1ic per vard and upward. Monarch Carpet Cleaning Works, 115 Tenth st. Tel. Mint 1179, ¢ L 4