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

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1898 FAVORITES BOWLED (VER Two-Year-Old Maud Fer- guson the Only Win- ning Choice. Tom Ryan’s Ace Downed Par- themax in a Common Gallop. Moringa Finally Left the Maiden Class—Odds On Beaten a Nose by Hohenzollern. The fine weather attracted a good- sized attendance to the races at Oak- land yesterday and the spectators were confronted with some large flelds from which to pick winners. The bookmak- ers had the best end of it, though, for the two year old filly Maud Ferguson was the only favorite to land the coin. | P. A. Finnegan was the longest priced winner of the afternoon, taking the opening event at odds of 10 to 1. The sport was marked by nothing of a startling nature unless it was one or two very breezy rides furnished by the “Knights,” but they are so common that they have ceased to be a novelty. There were twenty starters in the opening five furlong scramble, and it looked llke taking a shot at the moon to pick the winner. Those in on the know hammered the odds against Los Rosos down from 6 to 2 and nearly cashed. comar to the stretch, where she as- sumed the lead, only to be beaten out by P. A. Flannegan, a 10 to 1 shot, piloted by Mike Hennessy, and Sleepy | Jane was a sleepy third. After finishing inside the money in- numerable times Moringa finally got out of the maiden class. The Sobrante gelding went to the post a 5 to 1 chance in the betting on the five furlong spin following, and, leading from the jump, won very handily from Aprona, a 12 to 1 shot with Stevens in the saddle, which for the first time ran in the colors of W. L. Stanfield. Cipriano, the second choice, was third. Spencer’'s ride on the hot favorite, Baracan, was a walnut hard to crack. Garnet Ferguson, after a long slege, finally broke the ice with his Prince Royal filly, Maud Ferguson in the two year old event. Thorpe had the leg up, and, showing clear of the fleld soon after the start, won after a hard tussle the last part less than a length in ad- vance of the 60 to 1 shot Ojai, a son of Sid, ridden by Ruiz. played from fours down to 5 to 2. The big chestnut colt Odds On came | to grief again in the mile selling run, fourth on the card. He was in with Clawson and ninety-one pounds in the saddle, and was played as though the | race was over, going to the post at even money. After making the running and looking all over a winner he was chal- lenged by Spencer astride Hohenzol- Jern the last furlong, and both driving hard the favorite lost the verdict by a nose in 1:42%%. Benamela, heavily | played, refused to extend himself any part. Parthemax, the Burns & Waterhouse The “hot thing" trailed Nun- The winner was | entry, carried a world of coin to win the mile and a furlong, his price at post time being 11 to 10. He headed his company into the stretch, where Con- ley, who had been-lying back in the bunch with Tom Ryan's entry, Ace, cut loose and actually rolled in, leading the | favorite over the line a neck, with Con- ley smiling at Thorpe. Argentina ran into the show. The winner was 3 to 1 in _the ring. By clever riding ‘‘Skeets” landed Blarney Stone winner of Martin the ing affair. The chestnut colt backed down from 5 to 1 to 13 to 5, and finishing strong on the outside beat Duke of York a head. Little Alarm. a 60 to 1 shot, after making the running, tired and finished in the show. sl it TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First Race—Three-quarters of a mile; three- year-olds and upward, 637 Bonnie Ione .... 99| 717 Saticoy 99 59 Rosormonde .... 94| 708 The Ace 101 €35 Recreation ...... 94| 708 Charlemagne ...107 668 Prince Blazes .. 99 714 California . 108 705 King Willlam...113 717 Master Mariner. 9 560 Sherburne Sand.110 652 Metaire 1o 710 Mordecal . 1104 721 Lone Princess ..105 586 St. Calatine ....104| 717 Lucky Star Second Race—Three-quarters of a mil vear-olds and upward; selling. selling; Racing Stakes; $1000. 711 Purmiah . .106( €38 Frank Ireland..108 460 Bontbel 99| 478 Distance, 102 683 Gold Scratch ...104| 711 Buena Ventura. 99 711 Toluca .. (711)Semicolon 102 Fourth Race—One mile; Baldwin Hotel Handl- all ages. 4 Libertine 19 110/ (631)Ostler Joe 116 _111) (13)Vinctor . 110! (713) Lincoln II. 105 102/ 712 Linstock 93 © 86| (623)Judge Denny ...108 year-olds and upward; selling. 720 Lost Girl 9 Don Clarencio..100 (699) Thelma. : Lincoln IT. 103 (726) Ace . 1106 617 Don Daniel 100 715 Serena . © 95| 693 Walter J. 108 706 Rey del Tierra..100 Sixth Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 699 Mamie Scot . | | | | | | | . 93| 79 Sea Spray 703 Roadwarmer 709 Major Cook . 257 San Mateo 9 Miss Ross . 717 Spt. McAllister. 95 74 R. Q. Ban. ... Yemen ... 106 721 Sly 633 O'Fleeta SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. St. Calatine. Twinkle Twink. Waterhouse's stable, First Race—Recreation, Second Race—Howard, Third Race—Burns & Frank Ireland. Fourth Race—Burns & Ostler Joe. Fifth Race—Ace, Lincoln IL Stxth Race—Bellicoso, Yemen. Waterhouse's stable, | | | i . CALVARIAN SOCIETY. It Will Hold an Unusually Impres- sive Service To-morrow. To-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the third of the Calvarian Soclety series of services being held will take place at St. Mary’s Cathedral. There will be the “Way of the Cross” and benediction. The ‘ sermon of ..e occasion will be delivered by Rev. Charles A. Ramm, the director of the soclety. His supject will be “God’s | Silence”; the text “But he answered him nothing’’ (Luke xxiii:9). The music will be rendered by the recently organized choir of fifty mixed volces assisted oy Miss Julia Cunningnam, soprano; Miss Mae Corlett, contralto; Daniel Deasy and George Haywards, barytones, and L. A. Larsen, basso. The programme wil be | as follow “Stabat Mater” and ‘‘Veni | Creator” (in English), by the congrega- tion; O Cor Amori (arranged), male quartet, O _ Salutaris (Rossin); | quartet and chorus; “Tantum Ergo” (Beethoven), chorus a capella. Catholic | people generally attend these services. NEW YORK—Arrived—Nomadic, Liverpool. "T;iE CALL’S” RACING CHART. C Winter Meeting, fast. Friday, ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUN?—C')‘akland Track—113th day of the arc 11. 1898. Weather fine. Track :('QQ FIRST RACE Five furlongs; malden three-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. . Tndex. Horses. Welght. St %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL 69 P. A. Finnegan, 3. T 11 |Hennessy 8 Rosas, 4 2% 2% |Conley ... 2 py Jane, 4 31 33 | McDonald 10 Nuncomar, 4 13 4h [C. Sloan 10 Hertha, 3°.. 9h 51 |W. Taylor 15 4h §2 |Freeman B % A g1 71 [Holmes 1530 0 10 % §1 |Bassinger ..., 30 75 2 12 93 |Clawson § 10 13 103 |0'Connor 3 10 514 11 [Gouin 20 60 IR+ 12 |Stufflet 30 100 ey ' Amour, 3 u 13 |Raymond 2 40 Adanango, 3 102115 1 14 |Spencer im0 Padrone, 3 207 4 13 15 an Kuren ..| 20 100 Cyaro, § 108120 16 16 |McElhanon 30 100 Mary Nlevez, 5 _...118/14 17 17 B Jomes .| 72 10 Jim Brownell, w7 3 18 1B [J Woods .1l 6 8§ Santa Catarina, 3..10213 18 19 Narvaez ..| 20 30 20 20 100 pringfleld. ndex. Horses. 657 Moringa, 3 . 674 Aprona, 3 ... Cipriano, 3 Baracan, 3 . Eroica, 3 Texarkana, San Durango, Mainbar, 3 . Applejack, 3 Muldrew. 3 Roval Nan, 3. Whirlwind' 11, Peixotto 11, 4 m. 2 13 4708 % 2% ¢ 10 4 34 4 712 1 43 |Spencer 3 65 % 61 (Woods . 5 10 2 €% |H Brown .| 13 30 h 7% |Van Kuren 15 30 % $6 |Hennessy 20 2 91 Macklin s 10 103 |Dorsey 20 & 113 |0'Connor . 8 30 12 [H. Martin B 15 13 Freeman 20 100 Time, 1:02%. three driving. Winner, . Conway's br. g. by Sobrante-Loma. Good start. Won first in. [ Jockeys. JorCL 2 13 1h [Thorpe 4 13-5 i i% 10 (Rann: 30 60 3 48 3h [Spencer . 10 15 B 7 81 4h Marti; 5-2 [ rossmolina 3 6 % 52 nl 6 10 Leo Vertner 10 92 61 Henness; 10 10 Racivan 5 52 71 (Woods .. TREET San Augustine 5 71 8% |Burck . B 15 Canace : 43112 101 93 |McNichols 5 10 La Parasseuse . 1 21 10% |Clawson 10 2 By 13 12 116 |McDonald 30 60 Prince Will 9 1, 12% (Gray ... 0 Ellen Wood 9815 13 h O Connor 80 6 Loyalie 3 103111 |Cameron 0 100 Geraldine B 30314 Holmes 0 30 Mossbrae .. 108 & 1. Brown . 35k Lert. Time, :421. Winner, T. G. Ferguson’s b. f. by Prince Royal-Blue Hood. Good start. Won first three drivin % T47 Hohenzollern, 4....1067 3% |sper 5 0dds On, 3 a4 12 {chasweon © ot Chappie, 4. 0| 2 22 Gray 10 15 Willlam 0201 6h arva B 4 Benamela, w6 8 . Marti 3 185 Daylight, 6.0 00000 8 63 Conley 58 ermanita, 101 71 _634_Stentor, 4 83 4n Fooa H Time, Willlam Boots & Son’ o- \ria. octime. i o o Brutus-Brown Marfa. four-year-olds and upward; Jockeys. |0p. CI. 612 Ace, 6 E n > (708) Parthemax, & ) h Fhorme oF 677 Argentina, 5. % Spencer 4 4 (882) Alvarado 11, 3 Martin 0.8 707 Cabrilio, 6. Weaver 12z =2 715 Red Glenn, . Gray ...l 2 ® 706_Sontro, Stevens ....ll| 50 &0 Time, 1:5 cod sta easily. 727- SIXTH RACE—SIx furlong Tndex. Horses. WeightSt. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. Top. CL 651 Blarney Stone . Tn. an o8 1h (H 1 105 Duke of York If. coame gp R8s oG B W 705 Little Alarm . - 12 11 1% 3% [Dorsey e 15 656 Watomba . < 81 4f 4¥ 41 (Jones b 96 S 0 Prompto - o1 2h 3T g4 Conley fss 3 710 Fleming 21k 1 71 b |McDonaid 20 6 (700) Highland Bail . . M1 6n §h 71 [Holmes . 72 6 710 Na Pogue ... { . Th 74 83 81 [H. Brown 0 6 @4 Daily Ractng Form. 10711 L 8% 103 81 9% !Gray 5 1 708 Magnus ... 104] 7 SEa 93 101 101 |Stevens .. 20 50 79 Melvin Burnham ..107| 8 caal SRS s L gt 114 (Macklin . 20 30 --10412 9% 12 12 12 'Taylor .40 200 Time, 1:15. Winner, F. Brown's ch. c. by imp Stonehenge-Bassinette. Good start. Won fret three driving. last race of the day, a six furlong sell- | was | | 61 _ 620 Ricardo . 106 | 709 ‘106, 709 La_Mascol 104 | 678 Flortmel . . 64 Cavallo 93 | | 704 Silver State .... 91| 704 Sutton . 98 | 321 Gold Bug .. 106/ 714 Earl Co 9% 717 Twinkle Twink.101| 581%Alvin E. 90 { 706 Miss Ruth ...... 91| 704 Howard . 107 | ‘61 Santa Paula ..1101| 684 Pleasanto 80 | 608 Tim Murphy ... 721 Robalir 106 | 669 Nervoso 720 Don Fuls 108 675 Schnitz . | Thira Race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds Fifth Race—One and an eighth miles; four- | WAR INTHE - LABOR COUNCIL |A Revival of Old Fac- tional Fights Threat- ened. Efforts Will Be Made to “Turn Down” the Old Leaders and Advisers. | | The Printers Are Anticipating Some Trouble in Local Book and ¥ Job Offices. Francisco Labor Council seems about |to be revived, and last night's | meeting was the stormiest one held in many months, but the members of the various factions say that this is only the beginning, and it will be continued until the present ruling power is “turned down.” | The trouble started over an invita- tion received frcm the Western Miners® | Assoctation to send delegates to a labor convention, to be held under the aus- pices of that body in Salt Lake City on gates was hardly under consideration, as the council is financially unable to take any such action, but the invitation afforded a good opportunity for the two | factions to display themselves to ad- | vantage. Mr. Rosenberg of the Sailors’ Union spoke first. He was in favor of not only refusing the request for dele- gates, but of putting the council on record as opposed to the holding of the convention, as he claimed to have in- formation from inside sources that it | was the object of this convention to break the power of the American Fed- eration of Labor in the West. Delegate Robbins of the Typographi- cal Union immediately seized on this as an opportunity to oppose Rosenberg, or, in fact, anything that the sailor j favored. He accordingly moved that the resolution be simply filed, and | nothing more said about it. This start- ed the ball rolling with full force, and | for an hour and a half the delegates | kept things going in the warmest man- ner, arguing back and forth on the question or anything else that might suggest itself. ~When the vote was finally taken it showed that Rosen- berg’s side had won out by a small ma- Jority. In speaking of the matter afterward | Mr. Robbins said that he was not op- posed to the action taken so much as he was to the side which had come out victorious. he said, “who have been running this council too long, and if they are let alone they will simply kill it. I op- posed that motion more because Rosen- berg made it than for any other rea- son, and I will continue to oppose any- thing that he or any of his clique at- tempt to carry through. If the at- tendance had been a little better I would have carried the day, as a ma- jority of the delegates realize that a | change is needed here, and the sooner | it is made the better.” | " The delegates from the unions repre- | sented reported trade matters generally | as quiet and work fairly good. The | printers are anticipating a little trou- ble in enforcing the nine-hour work- day in book and job offices. The new schedule of time is to go into effect on | COLORED the 4th of April, but protests have been | _ received from about fifty of the larg- est offices in the city, backed by the | claim that they cannot afford to make | this change. | have been appointed from both sides. but the chances of an amicable settle- | | ment at present look very slim, as the | printers have no authority to make any | concessions to the proprietors on this | particular question, unless a slight ex- | tension of time. The new international | law forbids any printer working over | nine hours per day, but gives each | local union the option of selecting the | time to enforce the new rule, provided | 1t be not later than June 1, 1898. The iron molders have had a little | trouble at the Pacific Rolling Mills, but | the dissatisfied workmen have not as | yet deemed it necessary to call in the assistance of the unfon, and the mills are now what is termed an ‘“open shop.” ——— e —— Dr. Orpen Must Wait. The examination of Dr. Arthur Herbert Orpen was postponed in the United States Circuit Court yesterday until next Wed- | nesday. Orpen is wanted by the author- ities of Auckland, New charge of murder, he being accused of | having caused the death of a woman by | a criminal operation. S8AN 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—327 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 333 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until ¢ o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open until 9 o'clock. 252 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. | The old spirit of rivalry in the San | May 10. The matter of sending dele- | | cents per share) Zealand, son a | | | | | “There {s one crowd,” | | { Arbitration committees | | | MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes position MEETING NOTICES—Continued EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2, I 0. O. F.—Regular meeting THIS EVENING. First degree will be conferred. A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. THE California Debris Commission, having re- celved applications to mine by the hydraulic process from John E. Dyeton. in the ‘Grden ountain 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 A. B. Jacks, in the Badger HIll | mine, near Spanish Ranch, Plumas County, | to deposit tallings 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 5. Flood | building, San Francisco, Cal., on March 2, | 1598, at 1:30 p. m. SPECIAL NOTICES. out underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, pillow-shams, table covers, | towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Plo- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. ALVINE HALL -knfi;é;mu;z. genuine nuine massage, baths, 6 Kearny st room ROOMS papered, $250 up; whitened, §1 up. 2508 Twenty-fourth st., or 239 Third st. MRS. DR. NICE—Genulne steam vapor cabi- net baths, $1. 17A Sixth st., room 1. MME. HANSEN, lat abinet baths, 116 Teyige s Paery and ANIMALS, birds and reptiles bought, _sold and exchanged. Address FRANK C. BOS- TOCK, the Zoo, San Francisco. MRS, SHELLON, genulr BAD tenants ejected for $4; collectiuns made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION _CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. MRS, STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet baths, 1204 Geary st room 1. - alcohol FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—Swedish laundress, $30; laundress, country, $30; French cook, $40; French or German' nursery governess, 2 grown children, $30; German cook, $30; German and Swedish girls for housework, $20 and $25; waltress, restaurant, $ a week. LEON ANDRE, 308 Stockton st. WAITRESS, $20; German second girl, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, 320, country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED North German second girl and scamstress, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. TWO cooks, $30 and $35. MISS CULLEN, 3§% Sutter st. $20. REFINED middle-aged woman, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SECOND girl, across the bay, $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. THREE second girls, §25 and $§20. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. CHAMBERWORK, eleep home, $. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. YOUNG girl as_companion and assist house- work, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. CATHOLIC nursegirl, $12. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, $40. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. RANCH cook for Collinsville, $20; cook and housegirl, Alameda, $§25, see party here 11 o'clock; housegirl, Berkeley, $20, see party here 10 o’clock; 4 houseglrls, $20; housekeeper, widower's family, $12, see party here 10 a. m. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. TWO waitresses for Marysville, fare pald, $20 and $2250; 2 waitresses for the Willows, Glenn County, $17 60 and fare paid; waitress for Napa County, $15; 3 waitresses for a first- class water resort, §20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. FIRST-CLASS ironer for ladies’ wear, for the country, §25 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. TWO waltresses, country hotel, $20, fare.pald, see party here at 10 to-day: 6 waitresses. ho- MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 2, 116A Grant ave. triclan; alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. DIVIDEND NOTICE: DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 53 (forty n re) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after | Monday, [arch 2] Transfer books will | 1598, at 8 o'clock | Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, EAT young German girl desires a housework or as nurse or second girl, $10 to Tererences. | MIS 5 shtter | COMPETENT German cook and housework girl desires situation: 3 vears last place. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. tels and restaurants, $20 and $25. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. PROTESTANT cook, a short distance, $25; second girl, across the bay, German chambermafd and nurse, $25; laundress and chambermald, $25: 5 cooks, private families, $25; girl for housework, 3 In family, across the bay, $20, see lady here at 10:30 to-day.and a great many girls to flil our numerous situa- tions in_ecity and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS, first-class country hotel, girls for housework, etc. READY, Leading Employment Agents, 638 Clay’st. WAITRESS, country hotel, $20. ETTE, 420 Kearny st. FIRST-CLASS hair _dresser Stockton st. G. LEDERER. PERIENCED, labelers at once. Food Product Co., 507 Fifth st. country hotel, $20; waltress, $32 50, ' fare pald: MURRAY & 634~ HOTEL GA- wanted at 111 E; Western Y desires position as housekeeper, nurse or traveling companion: city or country. Ad- dress 131 M , room 21. PETENT an wants work at wi or housecleaning bv day. 225 Minna st tng | -Apply or address WOMAN wishes situation to do general house- work; best of city references. 312 Clementina. PLAIN sewing and mending done at 126 Fourth st., room 2. LADY wishes housekeeper's position or plain ‘mending. 122 Taylor s 5. ? STYLISH dressmaker wishes re-engagy $1 50; dresses made over: days. Address L., 1941 Mission st | GIRL on coats for hand and machine. 473 Te- hama st. GIRL wanted_to_attend to children; German | preferred. 1530 Eddy st. WOMAN, 22 to 25 light housekeeping: $$ monthly; one in family. Box ‘all. GIRL to do light housework. 3422 Twenty-fifth. H. FIRST-CLASS weavers on wrappers, etc. FRIEDLANDER, 328 Fell s WANTED—An experienced O'Farrell st. Apply 1008 WANTED—By Nova Scotla_Protestant girl, ook and housework in private family. 103 Leavenworth st. AN elderly German lady wishes to take a child to board. 30 Willow ave., off Larkin. . YOUNG German woman wishes working house- | ‘ keeper's position or to do plain mending. 5198 Howard st., room 3. REFINED woman would like chamber work or housework, 2 or 3 In family, where she would be treafed same as famlly. 1219 Mission. RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation as housekeeper; good cook; city or country: best of references. 1920 Howard st., top floor. | WANTED—By a first-class cook, a_position in private family or small boarding house. Call | or address 1024 Jackson sf WANTED—Situation as linen woman or straight chamber work in hotel; country pre- ferred: best city references. Address C. L. R., 327 Clementina st. TAILORESS wants work; good buttonhole feller and padding: city or country. Ad- dress C. LUTHER, 118 O'Farrell st. COMPETENT woman wishes position as cook first-class references; oity or country. Ad- dress Cook, box %, Call office, Oakland. dy. would like position as Box H, 333, Call office. BY respectable housekeepers girl_desires situation as lady's maid or second girl. 503 Hyde st. and thoroughly first-class ladie: London and New York, | in cutting and | in a first-class PRACTICAL tatlor from Paris, with Bome good experience fitting, wants a situation house. Box 1600, Call office. WANTED—By trustworthy woman, tion as chambermald; city or country. a_situ 110 Sixth s | LADY w s plain sewing and repairing to do at home. 11 ixth st., room 6. YOUNG lady wishes housekeeper's position or do plain mending. 1104 Mission st., corner of Seventh, room 10. YOUNG lady wishes situation as housckeeper or do chamber work. 99 Howard st cor. Sixth, room 14, as | houzekeeper; country preferred. Call 109A | Powell st., room 39. MONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, Jewelry low interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 16 Graat a —_— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997, BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE, Chinese Employm’t Office; house cleaning; tel. Grant 36. Geo. Aoki, 30 Geary. | JAPANESE Employment Bureau—Choice help; | tel. East 777. 305 Geary st. JAPANESE employment office; hour or evening. 123 O'Farrell tel.Davis 805. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 4141 O Farrell st.; tel. East 426. JAPANESE Employm't Office—Best help and Northern Hsclng Co. 1808 Polk; tel. Polk 422, POSITION of trust by young man, age 30; ca- pable place; i of taking entire charge of private good gardener; references. Box 2046, ust from the East wishes situ- ation; good references. Box 205, Call office. | TRAVELING salesman of considerable experi- | ence wants side line on commission; tea, cof- fee or a iine to sell to hotels or restaurant: commission to be paid when goods are ac- | cepted by the buyer; ¥ carry Bradstreet. Ad- | dress Commercial Traveler, box 1492, Call. YOUNG man wishes employment as book- keeper or cashier; have experience and good references; city preferred. Address box 2066, Call office. CHURCH NOTICES. | FIRST United Presbyterlan Church, Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.—Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D., pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach morning and svening. Sublect for evening, “Heligion What Good Is It?" The second in the popf- lar lecture course will be delivered on Tues- day_evening, the 15th inst., at this chourch, by Rev. E. R. Dille; subject, "Love, Court- ship and Marriage.”” " Don't fail to hear this lecture. Both theme and speaker bespeak a rich and rare treat. STRANGERS' Sabbath Home, Howard-st. Methodist Episcopal Church, 643 Howard st., bet. Second and Third, two blocks from Pai- ace Hotel—Rev. John' A. B. Wilson, D.D., astor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. y Rev. Clarence True Wilson, Ph.D., the eloquent young son of the pastor. Morning subject, “The Witness of the Spirit’’; even. ing subject, ““The Pre-eminence of Chrisf Special music by chorus, Boys' Brigade, Ladles’ Choral and Antiphonal Choirs. Sab- bath school, Normal and Bible classes at 12:30 p. m. Great Epworth League rally at 6:15 p. m. Week night services—Monday, Pro- fessor Schultz Choral Soclety, instruction free; Tuesday, Pentecostal and Probationers” classes; Wednesday, midweek prayer, praise and salvation service and reception to Dr. Wilson, the pastor; Thursday, reception to strangers; Friday, Boys' Brigade Bible class and drill. Companies F and G. All are al- welcome Seats free. FELDERLY 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 BARBER, first-class man, 2 years of age, ants steady work in first-clas Address L. LAMBERT, 431 Sixt) HARNESS maker wants situation; city or country. 9%3% Howard st. YOUNG man of 22, handy with tools, desires position of some kind. ~Box 2056, C: MAN wishes position as cook in hotel or board- | ing house: country preferred. Box 2069, Call. | BOOKKEEPER, aged 26, 7 years' experience, | references, desires position with manufactur- ing or wholesale concern; moderate salary, with chance for advancement. X., box 25, Call office. | BY respectable man, clerical work evenings, 0 | to 9:30; good references; or will take any kind of honorable employment. M., box 4, Call office. MAN and wife as janitors; will do all repairs or fixing to tenants' satisfaction. Address M. TUCKER, 118 O'Farrell CARPENTER by trade; handy with all kinds of tools; accustomed fo management of real property; low wages. C. K., box 12, Call AN accomplished middle-aged German gentle- man desires immediately any employment, In city or country. Address E. M., box 101 Call. Seventeenth and Noe sts.—Rev. H. T. Shepard. Subjects for Sunday, March 13: Morning, “‘Christ and the Law'; evening, “Filiai Honor. A _SERIES of free lectures on Coming,” {llustrated with a larg chart, will be held D. V. in the hall, 1335 Mission st., near Tenth, commencin, 7:30; come; bring your Sunday evenl: at ibles. 2 ANNUAL MEETING— meeting of the stockholders of the Western Sugar Reflning Company_will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco. Cal.,, on MONDAY, the 28th day of March, 1888, at the hour of 12 m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Direc- tors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. on Friday, March Transfer books will c l 18, 189, at 12 o'clock m. ROBERT OXNARD, Secretary. lar _annual JAPANESE young man_wants a situation to do school boy.” Address YAMADA, 132 Pine st. MAN wants situation as gardener or to take care of horses; handy about the house. 709 Buchanan st. YOUNG man wants situation: any kind of Jomki elty or countev: understands cows, , arden: reference. Address J. - MacDONALD, 214 Third st. ENGLISH groom, middle aged, steady and rell- able, wants work; good city references; small wages. Address Groom, box 1490, Call dffice. BUSINESS men—Practical bookkeeper and of- ,l:;. gl;:afir "n;d“ to fill vacancy occasioned @ exodus or otherwise. Account- ant, 1212 Castro st., Oakland. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 20 rooms, 2c to $1 60 night; $150 to $6 week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and taggage to and from fer-y. | THE Cler GIRL for housework, $10 a month. 2308 Sutter. HELP WANTED-—Continued. BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday at 1211 Market st. BARBER—A chance to make $250 after 11 a. m.: no college student. 26 Hayes BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. 21 Bast street. BARBER wanted for Saturday. street. BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday. 229 Hayes st. BARBER wanted at 1113 Valencla st., bet. 224 and 234, for Saturday and Sunday. FUR canvassers wanted at the Yokobama Fur Co., 204 Sixth st. e WANTED—Second cook. 1012 Battery st. 1148 Folsom XING and bag punching taught by an ex- B&n tg:nwlhl)"ln elght private lessons. even- ings; moderate. Address box 1460, Call office. STRONG healthy younsg man wants to be staked to the Klondike.; can easily arrange. Box 1506, Cn= 1) office. MATRIMONIAL. ALL seeking marriage, call or send 10c for February Wedding Bell”; 14 pages; no 35 re- Quired. Editor, 111 Ellis st., San Franciseo. ————— BUSINESS PERSONALS P ASoo VS oI T SHAMROCKS for St. Patrick's Day from Dub- iin, Kildare, Wicklow and Cork Counties; malled lsc, $1 10 per dozen; 50 upward, half price; remember '95; order before 15th. MO- LONEY, 327 Buena Vista st., Los Angeles. WANTED—First-class electric wireman. Ap- ply L. B. HETTY, 12 Eddy st. BOOTBLACK wanted: steady; $7 a week; com- mence Monday. 105 Fourth st. YOUNG man to assist as gardener. 410 Maple st., bet. Sacramento and California. FINISHERS wanted on custom coats. 604 Jes- sie st., cor. Seventh. A _FREE prescription for monthly irregulari- ties; it never fails to relieve in one day; no deadly drugs, pills or capsules; the prescrip- tion will be sent free with every 35 ordel after which it can be made at home at a cost of a few cents; by sending $2 in 2 stamps enough of the remedy will be sent to last six months; office hours, 10 to 4, 6 to 8 evenings. THE ATWELL CO., 36% Geary st., San Francisco. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136. WANTED—First-class old_violin; GEO. M., box 1173, Call Office. lady’s size. BOLICITORS, male or female, In each town and city; staple article; factory to consumer: exclusive territory; permanent position; $60 %o $100 monthly; established 7 years. ~Box 2215, Call office. GREEN hands and seamen; good job for sum- ‘mer; come early. HERMAN'S, 9 Steuart st. NEW method massage, heated room. MRS.JOHNSTON,118 Grant av. THE correct dressing of the hair is highly im- portant: my ertists are correct; e onl: Good gwitches, $1; best, finest quality, 3 & ra heavy, long. $. Open Sundays from 9 {012 G LEDERER, 11 Stockton st. WANTED-Drug _ clerk, German preferred. Call atter § 158 Eddy st. m. QUINONIA Halr Tonlc stops falling or thin- ning out. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton sf EXPERIENC ress, domestic and goods salesmen. Box 2060, Call Office. FIRST-CLASS loom fixer to fix fancy looms. Address SAN JOSE WOOLEN MILL, San ose, Cal. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the Upited States, or those who have legally de- clhred their intention o become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in helght. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, WANTED Presser on pants. 8 Grant a upstalrs. fancy WANTED — First-class _ waiter. Manhattan House, §2 Battery st. WANTED 2 thoroughly _experienced dress goods salesmen. Apply 523 Market st., room 7, from 2 to 4 p. m. ELECTRIC lights in every room; Winchester House, 4 Third st.. nr. Market: 200 rooms, 2c to §150 pe- night; §150 to $6 per wee free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. BADGES, photo, and badge buttons, made in San Francisco at Eastern prices. WALTER N. BRUNT. 53 Clay st., S. F. AGENT wanted to take orders for merchant talloring. NEUHAUS & CO., 115 Kearny. MISS ANDERSON, baths, massage; Swedish movement. 908 Market, room 25, second floor. TRUNKS moved, 25c. Commerclal Transter Co., 22 Stockton st.; phone Main 49. SUIT to order on easy inst LEMOS, 1117 Market st., bet. CLOAKS and taflor-made suits retailed wholesale figures. 20 Sansome st. Illments. L. 7th and Sth. at DRESSMAKERS. GOLDSTEIN—FElegant, stylish dresses dresses made over. § Eddy st.,, rm. 86, FIRST-CLASS machinist—Highest wages to a first-class workman. H. GHANG, machine works, 105 Fremont st. AMATEUR musiclans, brass and string, to join orchestra for social purposes. Apply A. 7, 328 Bush st. CLAIRVOYANTS. MME. PORTER, wonderful clairvoyant cards reader; born double veil and second sigh diagnoses disease; full life reading; ladies 50 gents$1; palm. and clairv.; sit. $150. 126 Tur] Montana Housé, 764% Mission st. , 15¢ and 25¢ per night; 60c, 90c and $1 per week. 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 1435, Call office. 122 FANNIE DAVIS, returned; card reader. Post st., room 11, second floor. GYPSY life reader_gives correct answers te all questions; L., %c; G., 50c; no sign. 8 7th, MISS BELL GRANT. card reading and mag- netic healing. 122 Post st., room 10. FHOTOGRAPHY — Wanted outdoor operator With outfit; good chance for live man. Box 2069, Call office. WANTED—10 men to occupy clean rooms at 2 nights for 2c or 75¢ week. 105 New Mont- gomery st. PROGRESSIVE Barbers' Free employment. H. BERNARD, Secy.. 102 7th; tel. South G28. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that EA Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 -hird ct.; 150 large rooms; 2c per night; §1 to $3 per week. OPERATORS on steam power sewing machines to make Levi Strauss & Co.’s riveted cloth- ing. Apply MR. DAVIS, 323 Fremont st LADIES—Sunny rooms: respectable house night and $1 50 week. 142 Seventh st MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. MEN _to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 1353 Eighth st ONEY loaned on watches, dlamonds, Jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st. near Market; 200 rooms, %c a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from -he ferry. LEARN dressmaking and miilinery; positions free; patterns 25c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post. TAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market ; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. DR. WISE, the ladles’ spectalist, 14 McAllister monthly troubles, private diseasas, etc. MALE HELFP WANTED. to run elevator; walter, small restaurant, §30; waiter, plain hotel, $20; waiter boy; second cook, 363; cook, institution, :0 French porter, $25; troner, hand laundry, a E'S, 318 Stockton HOTEL DEPARTMENT Cook, country hotel, $40 and found: cook, eity, plain hotel, tel; third cook, city hotel, $25; second cook, chophouse, §7 week: § waiters, $2 and §20; pantryman, $25; 3 choreboys, different places. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay sf BARTENDER, $45 and found, city job MUR. RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. MINING shift boss for a_gravel mine; young man with some knowledge of wagon Wood- | work; 2 coal miners; butter-maker. $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634-635 Clay st. 56 WOODCHOPPERS, $125 and 31 a cord: 189 tiemakers, Sc, 9c and 10c each; 6 milkers, $§25 and $20; 15 farm, orchard and vineyard hands. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. week; apprentice,’ $15, and others. AN- | 5 and found; baker, country ho- | ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms %c to 31 and cold bath: night: $1 MARKET, (—Branch office of The Call; want ads and ‘subscriptions taken. SINGLE rooms, 10c and_léc night: Toc and $L week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, §63% (Elcho House)—Rooms 20c, 25¢ to S0c per night: $1 to §2 week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st.. below Sixth, for a room a nigh! 1 a week. —_ AGENTS WANTED. SOLICITORS for ““Th Frances E. Willard"; published under the ausplees and indorsed by the W. C. T. U. the only official book: prepared by Anna Gol don, for 21 years Miss lard’s secretary; beautifully fllustrated; only §2; tremendous demand; bonanza for agents: superb bool liberal _commissions; complete outfit 50 JOHN E. HOHAM & CO., authorized dis tributors, 334 Dearborn st.. Chicago, IIL WANTED—In every city on the coast for Rex Incandescent Gas Lamps. J. HENDERSON, 208 Stockton st. FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to fil! new building. sion st.: tel. Mint 1821 INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- ‘omery st : highest prices pald. Tel. Davis 71 840 Mis- EMPLOYERS -- Do you want the best help? Then send your orders to us. We will send help that will prove competent without cost to you. MUR- RAY & READY. Leading Emplovment Agents, 634-636 Clay st.: telephone Main 5318, HEAD and second cook, country hotel, $120; meat and pastry cook, country hotel. $0. gook, country hotel, $40: eook, chop house, $12 a week; vegetable cook, $30. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. BAKER and_pastry cook, $60, country hotel; baker, small hotel, $30. C. R. HANSEN & ., 108 Geary st. 3 WAITERS, country hotel, §35 and free fare; 4 waiters, different country hotels, $25; 3 waiter boys, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. FRENCH chef, country hotel, $80: French chef, hotel, $75: meat cook, country hotel, $75. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. WANTED—10 timber fellers, $35 to $40; 7 bark- ers, $30; 5 crosscut sawyers, $35: 15 laborers for’ country, §20 and increase; 10 tlemakers, Sc. Sc and 10c; 3 boatbuilders, 3350 day; 4 ship carpenters; milker, $20; farmer, ~$20; choremen, $8, $10 and $12, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—First and second cook for city, $105; errand boy for country, §$7 a month and hotel waiter, country, $30; hotel cook, restaurant waiters, ' city _and country, and others. Apply to'J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook and wife for mill crew, 36, see boss In city. J. F. CROSETT & CO., &8 Sacrame: Exchange does not sell positions the management will not promise or guar- antee situations; the business is operated strictly_upon a subscription basis; 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. DRY goods clerks; dress goods clerks: general store clerks; head cook. 313 Bush st. TRAVELING salesmen for gents' furnis} wines, gums; grocery clerk. 313 Bush st. HOTEL clerk; bus driver; second cook; ma- chinists: 10 youns men for toys and general Qepartments. 313 Bush st. WANTED—Harness-makers, stenographers and laundress. Apply at once Free Employment Office, 1028 Market st., room 24. PORTER and runner, country hotel. $20; must be experienced. HOTEL GAZ: 420 Kearny si TWENTY first-class waiters for banguet. Call at 10:30 this morning, secretary's office, P. C. Waiters' Associatlon, r. 3, § Stockton: jo tee. WANTED—Several faithful persons to manage our business from their own towns; salary $300 and expenses; references; Inclose self-ad- dressed stamped 'envelope. ' The Dominion Department N, Chicago. GOOD lathe hands, bollermakers and pipe- ‘makers wanted by The Risdon Iron Works, Beale and Howard sts. Apply Howard st. entrance. WANTED—A bright young man as clerk and salesman for hardware and paint store. Ad- dress box 2045, Call office. BOY to learn designing; no salary while learn- ing. Call between § and 10 a. m., 529 Clay st., room 7. BARPER wanted; steady; good wages = m!ély. 797 Mission st. M Compan §15 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; sub- sciiptions and want ads taken. PARTNERS WANTED. anted—Man to travel; must have 100; big profits: exclusive novelty; no com- petition. Call 505 Larkin st. STRICTLY temperate man, 26 years' expe- rince. good cook, wishes partnership in res- taurant. Box 2054, Call Office. PARTNER with $000; good-paying invest ment: will pay to Investigate. Box 2067, Call. PARTNER wanted in the house-moving busi- ness. Apply 431 Hayes st. HOUSES WANTED. NI rnished or unfurnished house, four or five rooms, with a kitchen; also good gara” Appis F. A E., Gallhard’ Hotel, 07 ine st. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. LADY will teach plano or singing in return for room. Box 2041, Call office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Kodak or small camera; good con- dition. 12 Sixth st. HORSE wanted for light wagon. Call 410 Ma- ple st.. between California and Sacramento. WANTED—100 goats for feeding the animals. Address the Zoo, Chutes, city. PHOTO and magic lantern apparatu: hand. 109 Montgomery st. PAWNBROKER—OId gold, silver, M. clothing bought. Add. COL/ EDUCATIONAL. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post. Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branch- es; electrical, civil and mining engineering: surveying, assaying, etc.; 20 teachers; 1100 graduates placed since 1892; catalogue. AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st.; individual instruction in shorthand, typing, telegraphy, etc.; life scholar- ow rates per week and month. ERING School; civil, electrical, min- g, mech. survey. assay, archit.; day & ev ! 1SM. VAN DER NAILEN, 853 Marlet. BOOKKEEPING and rapid_calculations; a course in Tarr's counting-room makes you thorough. Room 572, 85 Market st. FISK Agency, §25 Market st.; Teachers fur- nished; public: private; governesses, tutors. SAN FRANCISCO Business College. 1236 Mar- ket st.; 124 positions in '96; 103 in '97. BOOKKEEPING, arithmetic, writing, gram- mar; day, night: $ mo. 1504 Market. op. Sth. GUITAR, mandolin, piano and vocal lessons, _$3 per month. MARY WESTHAUS. 3 Fifth VOICE cultyre, plano, Paris graduate: French, Spanish: new classes: §2 mo. 109 Taylor st. RAY FAIR, card reader; magnetic healing a specialty. = 223 Post st., room 2. MISS MELVILLE, great clairvoyant and water reader. 021% Mission; German spoken. MISS PEARL HARRISON, card reader and magnetic healer. Room 2, 120% Geary st. MME. RAVENA reads life fluently; business advice; names glven: 2c up. 5 Fourth st. MME. LE NORMANDE, reliable clairvoyant, card reader. magnetic treatment. 401 Leavnwth MME, MOREAU, best medlum and card- reader; %ec up; German spoken. 73 Fourth st. MME, HANSEN, the fortune-teller; last week in city. Call now 148 Sixth st., room 5. MRS. DR. ANNA THOMAS_First in her pro- fession: never fails; advice; help. 929 Post. DENA. medium. palmist; life read- ; satisfaction guarant'd. 28 Sixth st. MME. SVAENSON, only reliable card reader . 441 Geary o MRS. SHAFFER, test and business medium; sittings daily. 123% Sixth s oom 4. MISS EDNA V. GRANT, 131 2; mind-reader and_palmist SPIRITUALISM. ENTERTAINMENT and soclal; Dr. Rines' Spiritual Society, 509 Market st. § p. m.; Sunday, 11, 2, § p. m. TEST and healing circle to-night. S: %c; Mrs. Hovet and M Itham, 453 Polk st. M, FRANCES. Independent slate-writing me- 118 Haight st. dium. PROF. GEE; readings dally; test circles Tue.. Thur.. Fri., 8 p. m.; 25 S6514 M ifi_:t " MRS. SHRINER, clairvoyant for business and spiritual sittings. 120A Eddy st., room 3. MRS, 331 wuwnsv,iguuum medium, for ‘messages and advice. 218 Stockton st. HYPNOTISM- SAN FRANCISCO College of Suggestive Thera- peutics; private instruction. $11 Van Ness ave. F. TURMAN, Sec. THOROUGH course_in hypnotism, with di- ploma, $5. CAL. INSTITUTE. 402t Geary st. e S A MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. WHAT'S THAT? YOU ARE? GOING TO BUY A PIANO? 7 WELL, NOW, WHAT DO YOU WANT? A piano made in 1895, with every dollar ex- pended on the instrument, modern in every Tespect, with all the late attachments, or the game oid plano made from 1849 scales? T have a piano to sell that 1 will guarantes from top to bottom and will back it with every dollar I have. As I own my own bufld- ing and store, and as the manufacturers also back this instrument with $2,000,000, this, I think, a good guarantee. The plano is the Kingsbury. The price is $225. The address is 526 Hayes st. The firm is J. HARRY SCOTT. ANY person having use for a plano need not do without when good instruments can be purchased from us at cash prices upon monthly payments of $3, $4, $5, 6, $7, 38, §9, $10; handsome scarf and wood seat stool in- &luded; no charge for cartage. Purchase vour medfum and low price planos where they can be exchanged for a Steinway without sacri- fice. SHERMAN. CLAY CO.. Steinway Dealers, cor. Kearny and Sutter sts. A FEW more bargalns In second-hand planos— Ronisch ..$125 Mathusek Augustus Haus & Co Cameron . Byron Mauzy BYRON MAUZY, planos, 308-312 Post ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest houss west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE'S, 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. Pianos, organs and all other musfcal instruments of all grades and prices. Terms easy; prices low, est. = Everything possible done to please and satisfy the customer. ONE Newhall piano. 855 One Zech piuno .. o0 One Fischer piano . 80 Twenty others at all price: BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, ABSOLUTE barsains this week: Steinway, Steck, Conover, Chickering, Emerson, Hal- let & Davis: all as good as new. THE F. ‘W. SPENCER CO., 933 Market st. IF vou want a bargain in a piano cgll at Mauvais', 769 Market st.; agency for the cele- brated DECKER & SON pian: COLBY pianos are the best for the money im the market: highest award at World's Fair: call and see for yourselves. 938 Market st. SORMER & CO.. Byron Mauzy, Newby, T 16-20 O'Farrell. _Newby, Eyans, Briggs and other planos: see-our rent piani no interest first year. 308, 310, 312 Post st. ADMINISTRATOR'S sale—Must sell pianos at Immense reduction for cash or on install- ments. EATON ESTATE, 735 Market st. PIANOFORTE: square grand; a bargain; $60; cost $200. 130’ Seventh st FOR sale cheap—Set high-pitch buffet clarin- ets; nearly new. Call 606 Sutter, room 11 GREAT bargain; Standard upright (on stor- pnr(;‘:on! to Klondike; cheap. 208 Post. HORNUNG'S new an unpre- cedented succ 216 Post st. 125 FINE upright: great bargain. 16 McAllis- P st next Hibernia Dank. SCHMITZ. AGENCY Haines Bros. _pianos: second-hand Planos, §7 vp. W. C. HAMILTON, 324 Post. scale pianos; CARPEZ CLEANING. . lay et B NS, Mgr. fl_md 40 El‘h‘t’g st.; telephone South fl.‘r sted_with poor w T SPAULDING & - Bloneer Carpers beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.: tel. So. 40. GOOD barber for Saturday and Sunday. 623 Clay s GOOD barber for Saturday and Sunday. 1920 Polk st. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. 1105% Howard st. 3, BARBER wanted on Saturdays. 504 Monigom- ery ave. BARBER wanted early. 436 Bush st. BARBER wanted for Saturday only. slon st. 1006 Mis. ‘WANTED—Barbers. 207 Fourth st. MONEY loaned on watches, diamond: welry; low interest. UNCLE HIARRIS, 1 Grant ave. 2 BARBERS for Saturda; ) ity 8 y and Sunday. 106 » J. WATTS, reliable carpet-cleaning, renovatl altaration works, 413 MeAlieters Tessie 10" ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co., 402 i tel. Main 364, GEO. WALGOM, Proprietor - CARPETS cleaned at 3c. per yard; . STRATTON, 3 Eighth bt tel Jeeste oet. = GREAT Eastern Steam Carpet - Cl; Works, 14 Sth st. B. GRANT: tel. Jeasie J. BE. MITCHELL Carpet-Cleant: Co.. st; cleaning, 0. a yard; il Misaioh 7o CONKLIN'S Carpet-Beating Works, 333 Golden KNABE_ planos; new scale; new styles. 'KOHLER & CHASE, 30 O'Farrell st. SUPERIOR violins, zithers. old and new. H. MULLER, maker, repairer. 2 Latham place. SMALLEST ad. lowest price. Heine, 13 Ellls. LOST, MARCH 10-Lady’s gold watch; monogram M. A. K.; reward. 7243% Market st., room 1 LOST—On or about February 9, gold three-leat clover pin; 8 dlamonds in each leaf: $20 re- ward. 912 Guerrero st. LOST—A passbook with the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, In Ul name of JOHN JOSEPH WISEMAN JR., N 217,42. The finder will please return to bank. TUESDAY evening, lady's gold watch and fo! monogram both sides; reward. 1922 Leaven- same by Gate ave.; tel. East 126. worth_st. CARPET> FOR SALE. FOUND. 10,000 YARDS for sale, and - upward. i Cc-»l'l‘c pcolr n:: FOUND—A Great Dane; can have ‘Worls, 115 Tenth st. Tel. Mint 1779, mmy and paying expenses. Ap= proving plyll‘ st., between 5 and 6 D. & »