The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1898 ; _________—__—__——_——*__——————-——_——————_—— HELP WANTED—Continued (00D DAY'S SPORT AT THE Unusually Fast Dogs and Hares Raced at Ingleside. Talent Received Several Shocks, | but Rallied Toward the End. Great Run of Patria and Van Nida a Feature—Sly Boy Breaks His Leg. Unusually fast dogs and hares furnished & good day's sport at Ingleside Coursing Park yest Although the breezes that blew in from the ocean chilled to the marrow, a large crowd hovered in the sheltered portions of the grounds, and considerable money changed hand: on the various events. Prominent in the gathering around the pool boxes were S. H. Seymour, Walter Watson, Jack W h of the Bostonians, Jack Lewis and ward Briggs, and their judgment fre- quently resulted in a flucuation of the o0dds unexpected by the bookies. No sensations occurred during the day, but there were several incidents worthy of note. When Sly Boy t forth from the slips with Swinnerton in the eighth he was destined to make his last run. The veteran hound, with a record for getting well up into the money started with his usual speed when he was seen to fall, rise again and continue after the hare on three legs. A shout went up from the grand stand that Sly Boy was a cur and had quit. There w no cur in Sly Boy, however, and when he was icked up beside the hare that had been *(lll@d by Swinnerton it was found that one of his slender fore legs had snapped like a reed when he fell. The suffering animal was picked up and carried to his Kennel and the limb set and dressed. He will recover, but yesterday he ran his last course. £ During the day the talent received sev- eral shocks, but at the end of the game came out slightly ahead. The first course dampened the ardor of the payers of odds when Van Nida,a tw favorite, was | put out by Glen Roy. e tenth course in the all-age ke Black Prince, a five to three favorite, suffered defeat by Van Clofe, and in thé next run Fireball, a short ender at the odds of five to four, lJowered the colorgs of Magnet without great effort. In the Consolation Star Ruby, a five to three favorite, Valley Mald, a three to one choice, were beaten much to the chagrin of the talent, but later events more than evened mat- ters up. The run between Patria, the crack East- and Van Nida, was pronounced course by coursing men longest, closest and hardest ason. The dogs ran like wild deer across the grounds three times in pursuit of a hare that raced like the wind, and it finally escaped, leaving behind it within the inclosure the exhausted hou Next Sunday_will be an interesting day at Ingleside. Six hun- drea dollars has been aaded to the stake for beaten dogs, and a match race in which $500 is involved will take place be- tween Connemara and Mialmo, both dogs belonging to James Dean'’s stibles. Rob- ert Smith, the Eastern horseman, has bet b can best Mialmo, and if th got into condition, and it is thought that they can be, the bet will be decided Sun- da Final—Moondyne beat Patria and won the stake. In the first ties in the all-age stake Deckelman & Panario’s Glen Roy beat Dr. Van Hummel's Van Nida;, Lowe & Thompson's Victor a bye; Cronjn's Johnr tal; J. Deane’'s Moondyne beat Gilt Edge; Connell Brothers' beat J. Quane’ ney’s Right Bower beat James McCor- mick’'s Rapid; D. Leonard’s Bendalong beat Dr. van Hummel's Just Eclipsed; W. Ryan's Swinnerton beat M. Rogers’ Sly Boy; Lowe & Thompson’s Patria beat Dr. Van Hummel’s Van Nida; Dr. Van Hummel's Van Cloie beat J. McCor- mick’s Black Prince; T. Cronin's Magnet beat M. Michalik’s Fireball; J. McCor- mick’s White Li beat P. Tierney’s Sen- orita. i In the second ties Glen Roy beat Vic- tor; Moondyne beat Johnny R; Log Boy beat Right Bower; Bendalong beat Swin- nerton; Patria beat Van Clole; White Lily beat Magnet. In the third ties Moondyne beat Glen Roy; Log Boy beat Bendalong; Patria beat White Lily. In the fourth ties Moondyne beat Log Boy; Patria a bye. In the run down of the consolation stake Lowe & Thompson’'s High Born Lady beat Caro & Loudon’s Uncle Sam; J. Baddeley’'s Yady Hopp beat J. H. Smith's Star Ruby; James Byrne's Mo- hawk beat H. J. Heney's Harkaway; James Byrne's Neilie B beat M. Sullivan’s Sir John Arnot; Deckelman & Panario’s Old _Glory beat P. Carney’s Nellie Daly; F. Brown's Alma beat J. Murnane’s Val- ley Maid. In the first ties High Born Lady beat Lady Hopp; Old Glory beat Mohawk; Nellie B beat Alma. In the second ties High Born Lady beat Nellie B; Old Glory a bye. In the final Old Glory beat High Born Lady and won the money. The final run in the all-age event be- tween Moondyne and Patria was hotly contested. The adherents of both were numerous and betting ran high. Moon- dyne, the California crack, was made the favorite, but Patria was not without backing. The dogs were slipped to a good hare and it was neck and neck, point and point—and ‘“‘undecided.” In the second sprint Moondyne had the course from start to finish. Moondyne is a California- bred dog and of California stock. Patria is an Eastern hound. It was another victory for the coast. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Ellen Kearns to Jay V. Lawrence, lot on N Line of EAdy street, 5 E of Polk, B 57:6 by N Gustav Sutro to Therese Sutro, lot on N line of Pine street, 131:6 W of Franklin, W 5 by N _137:6; $10. E. D. Owen to Frances E. Owen, commenc- ing 137:6 from SE corner Sutter and Broderick streets, B 34:4% by B 137:6; gift and $10. Clement Reudin to Elizabeth A. McCord, lot on N line of Fell street, 156:3 W of Central ave- nue, W 2 by N 137:6; $10. Abraham E. and Amelia K. Hecht to Blem- ma, Marus H. and Bert R. Hecht (trustees tate Issac Hecht), undivided 1-10 of following Lot on SE corner of San Jose avenue and Twenty-sixth street, E 193:7%. S 169:3, NW 230, more or less, NE 541, N 80:%; also lot on SW corner of Army and Valencia streets, 98:8%, W 120, N 104, E 120:1%; also lot on NW corner of Army and Valencia' streets, N $1:2%, NW 230, more or less, W 25:7%, E 122:0%, § 80, E 118:1%; also property in San Mateo County, quitclatm deed; $10. Same to Blemma Hecht, undivided 1-10 same (4_descriptions), quitclaim deed; $10. Same to Jacob H. Hecbt, undivided 1-5 same, quitclaim deed; $10. Same to Louis Hecht Jr, undivded 1-5 same, quitclaim dee1; §i0. Potrero Land and Improvement Company to Jeremiah Toomey), lot on NW corner of Twen- ty-second (Sierra) and Minnesota streets, N 100 by W 25 grant. Annie Kiernan to Michael Kiernan, lot 25, Gift Map 8; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Mrs. C. C. O'Neil (owner) with William Bell (contractor), architect Edward A. Larsen. ~All work for alterations and additions to make a 2-story frame building (2 flats) on SW corner ;-r Scott and Lloyd streets, 5 25, by W 111:6; 1140, Same with the H. Willlamson Company (con- tractors) architect same. Plumbing, etc., for same on_same; $410. Peter F. Dunne (owner) with Marcuse & Remmel (contractors), architect J. W. Johnson. All work for a 2-story frame building with basement and attic on SW corner of Cherry and Clay streets, S 40 by W 105:4; $8500. Marcus Getz (owner) with Edward Cox (con- tractor), architect none. All work for a 3-story frame building of 3 flats on N line of Page street, 155 W of Buchanan, W 27 by N 120; $710. Mrs. Nellie E. Mitchell (owner) with Willlam Hinkel (contractor). architect Willlam Koenig. All work for a 2-story frame building on N line of Page street, 106:3 E of Clayton, E 25 by N 137:6; $4300. Maria Ferrogglarro (owner) with Demartini & Pagano (contractors), architect Paul Demar- tinl. All work for a Z-story and basement frame building with brick foundation, on W line of Alpiiggstreet, 100 N of Thirteenth, N %5 by W ng lot 5, block . Epreckels sub. division of bloc) A. B and D, Park Ellll ‘Homestead $2960. = R beat James Byrne's Occide! H. Devine's Log Boy Princess Marie; T. Coo- No. 2; | er was the only drawback, as the hares COURSING PARKS Union Coursing Park Pre- sented a Lively Scene. Money Was Freely Played and Short-Enders Were Happy. Fleet-Footed Susie Met With an Ac- | cident and Was Not Inside the Purse. The betting ring and grand stand at the Union Coursing Park was packed al- most to the limit vesterday with an en- | thusiastic audience. It was estimated | that more money went into the pool | boxes during the day than ever before | since the opening of the park. The weath- and hounds were in good condition with but few exceptions, and many short end players caught some easy money in at least three instances. Some of the best courses were between Sportsman and Bonita, Mercy May and Chartist and Lissak and Rosette in the- fourth ties. Bonita won the course with | the betting as good as two to one as did Chartist. It was when the fleet footed Susie went down before Terrona that the talent received a blow which was hard to recover from. During the first ties Susie broke her tail by turning near the fence. As she came around with a great deal of speed the accident happened, and it is probably due to loss of blood that she made sich a poor showing with Terrona, although it is admitted that Terrona is full of vim. As has happened on many previous occasions Curtis & Sons won the purse, which was divided between Cav- alier and Rosette. On Saturday and Sun- y an open all-age stake, $2 50 entrance, $500 added, and a_puppy Stake, $2 50 en- trance, $100 added will be run off. The drawing will be held on Wednesday even- | ing at %09 Market street. This is how it happened: First ties—R. L. Lee's Coralie beat Q. Van | Hummell's Chit Chat, Curtis & Son's Rosette | Dbeat Pasha kennel's Santa Alecia, Curtls & | Son’s Commodore beat Al Austin's Douglas, L. Lee’s Crow Dog beat John Kerriga: . Lawrence, D. Fi Bonita beat E. Sullivan’s Sportsman, Curtis beat V. Sullivan's Mercy May urphy’s Tod Sloan beat R. E. de B. Lopez’ Green Val- ley Maid, Curtis & Son’s Cavalier beat R. B. Kay's Diana, T. Butler's Susie beat S. E. Portal’s Gallagher, Scott & Glasson’s Terrona | beat J. Seggerson’s White Chief, Pasha ken- nel’s Firm Friend beat George Whitney's Theron, Scott & Glasson’s Magic beat Sim- mons & Donahue’s Mountain Beauty, Simmons | & Donahue’s Rusty Gold beat Scott & Glas- | son’s Joy Bells, A. Johnson's Lissak beat R. | E. de B. Lopez’ Waratah. | Second tles—Rosette beat Coralie, Crow Dog | beat Commodore, Chartist beat Bonita, Cava- | lier beat Tod Sloan, Terrona beat Susie, Magic beat Firm Friend, Lissak beat Rusty Gold. Third ties—Rosette beat Crow Dog, Chartist beat Terrona, Cavalier beat Magic, Lissak a 3 i & Son's Chartist urth ties—Rosette beat Gallagher, Cavalfer | beat Lissak. | ———— | A Good Day at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, March 13.—Notwith- standing the fact that there was a high wind and lots of dust, a very good crowd of people ventured out to Agricultural Park to see the ties and finals of yester- | day's coursing run oft. The rough | weather did not seem to affect the sport | at all, as there were some very good | races, several dogs scoring an exception- | ally large number of points. | As a special feature Fritz Lacy rode, paced by a tandem ridden by Palmer and Muzzy, a quarter-mile dash. The time | made was 26% seconds. The race between two fox terriers, Fritz and Swipes, was very amusing. The little fellows ran splendidly and made the entire circuit of the field without turning a hair, Swipes winning amid the cheers and lalghter of the crowd, who took very kindly to the sport. In the run off Ormonde beat Poker Da- vis; Kitty Scott beat White Chief; B B and B beat Cyclone; Little Pearl beat Fleet; Monday Morning beat Rag Baby; D V H beat Orpheum Lass; Snooze beat | Ouida; Romeo beat Winona; Blue Bird beat Here We Are; Trip beat Kentucky Girl; Lucky Jack beat Joe; A B C beat Galley Boy. In the first ties Kitty Scott beat Or- monde; B B and B beat Little Pearl; Monday Morning beat D V 1; Romeo beat Snooze; Trip beat Blue Bird; A B C beat Lucky Jack. In the second ties Kitty Scott beat B B and B; Romeo beat Monday Morning after two ties; A B C beat Trip. In the third ties Romeo beat Kitty Scott; Shamrock, a bye, beat A B C. | In the finals A B C beat Romeo, with Romeo second, Kitty Scott third; tie rest vided. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Jones, Sacto D Phillips, Cal § R Carpenter, Stock C Jansen & w,Denver J Higglins, Stockton A Briggs, Boston J C_Balley, Dixon M Carpenter,L. Ang R Freeman, San Jose J Lease, Michigan J Olsen, Vallejo M W Townsend, Mich C Randall, Suisun E C Cornwel Mich J Crowley, Fresno W D Smith & O Sullivan, Visalle (G D M Matson, Haywd|E W White, N Y HOTEL. H C Hemsley, S Dieg) BALDWIN W _E_Carrol, Chicago|G H Aberly, Berkely S S Smith & w,Sacto E H Fuller, San Jose N P Black, Clevelnd E B Gray, Chicago J G Willlams&w,Wy C C Williams, D C S J Klillion, Wyo | K Griest, Los Ang W P Stein, Stockton |Marie Leslie, N Y A W Brooks, Stocktn| Bessie Phillips, N Y G W Connor, Seattle |J W World, N Y C A Carpenter, N Y E H Myan, Minn M D Arthur, Vallejo E C Heard, Eureka HDFord, USN J B Miller, N Y N H McLean, L Ang|J F Parks, Jackson A R Crow, Sacto 1R Goraean, Los Ang J James & w, Sacto [C P Wilson & w, La H 'V Scanlan &w.NY|J P_Seymour, Chicgo G S Lewis, Berkeley 'E W Weaver, Hldbrg GRAND HOTEL. Mrs P_Davis, Coultrv|F Cole, Los Angeles F L Cole, Los Ang (A Newhouse, Fresno T A Lockwood&w,Chg|C Tullock, KnightsFr C W Morton, Sacto |T Ray, N Y Mrs H Bookson,SJose|D O Wade&w, Boston Mrs Rogers, Chicago |Mrs E Dowling, Bostn C F Warren, Salt Lk|J A Dowling, Boston R N Bulla, Los Ang |E Gilman, Oroville H E Brown, Los Ang|Mrs A Frisse, Sacto J_ Chandler,” San Jose|Mrs ‘A Swenson,Sacto F W Taylor, Berkely/ A Rummelsburg, Cal F_Sanford, Vallejo |J Loet, Williams W P Giles, U S N | H Lumsden,S Rosa J H Godfrey,Los Ang F Cunningham, Cal H H_Shelberg,KansC R K Colcord, Carson Mrs J Heard, Medfrd C M Simpson, Pasdna C H ' Allerton,Marysvl F Plerson, N Y N Jones & w,Chicago F Monahan,w&s, Ndls F ‘Tnieven, Sacto B N Greely, Lake Val W Walker, Sacto |L Hellbron, Sacto E Arnold & w,SLouis/E M Manning, Phila PALACE HOTEL. C B Shaver, Phoenix |Miss L Welsh. Phila T A_James&w, Phila|J Wharton, Phila C J Yoe & w, Chicago H I Johnson & w, N Y D F Warnock, Chicago| Miss' Gomph, N Y A Sewell, Malne C W Collier, N Y C_F Chandler, Boston|W A Farish. Denver W S Pullman,’ Chicago| G M Knight, Mass € e F L H Withey, Mich E M O'Brien, Montreal W _Barnhardf, Mich | L B Cox, Portland J W _Emery, Quincy |H M Beale, Portland H J Reiling, Chicago |S Cantowitz, Chicago A B West, Stanford |N Baume, N Zealand E B Stone & w, Cali§ Garrett, Pa Nellle de Valin, § Raf |M Jones & w, Chicago D Stone, N Y | L Nickelsburg, N Y C R Rosenberg, Phila/ J P Roseman. Dawson 8 C Miller, Phial W D Smith&w,Hono Miss Beatty, Phila |Rev von Ryn&w,Hono Mrs Albertson, Newark H Hespers&w, Newark: Miss Meall, Maryland Mrs Fletcher, Ind Miss Fletcher, Ind Miss F Fletcher, Ind Miss Dickey, Ind Miss E Dickey, Ind Miss Jayne, Pa Mrs H C Starr, Pa Miss M_E Oliver, P H C Brierley, My Miss Brierley, Md < 3 Wilson & w, China Hodenpyl &w, Mich M Heald Mich P Wantz, Mich Ramsey, ' China E Bowen, Conn Adams &w, London E Simon & w, N Y Griifin & f, Chicago Srimanser man&w, Chicago R Eastlack, China T Williams, Phila PEr RIS Pa G Bodenstein, Phila |J Eberhardt, Warsaw L A Curtiss, Southport!D Chee & w, London C Brytan, N Y C Morse & w, Chicago G W Stratton, Altoona. G E Stratton, Altoona Mrs Evans, Phila Nellle Evans, Phila Miss Garrett, Phila Miss Z Garrett, Phila J M Atwood, N Y J Morse, Chicago § Kubota. Japan M Shiraisha, Japan K Miyairia, Japan K Armastu, Japan A G Dunn. Seattle F H Huschart, Cinn C A Hedden,' N ¥ J K Harmon,’ Chicago A A Grant, New Mex!A C Harmon, Chicago C H Morse&w. Chicago|C Longbridge, Chicago Mise Morse, Chicago _ {Mrs Waldron, Chic: PEPPERING THE TARGETS Riflemen Have a Busy Day at Shell Mound Park. J. E. Gorman of the Columbia Club Does Some Fine Shooting. Naional Guard Companies Ho Their Regular Monthly Shoots. 1d A cold north wind tore down the ranges at Shell Mound yesterday and chilled the riflemen to the marrow. But even this could not daunt the shooting enthusiasts, who peppered the targets almost until the setting of the sun. The German societies/ were well represented and one or two companies of the National Guard held The Columbia Rifle and Pistol Club was out in force, their monthly shoots. and despite the some remarkable scores were made. On the pistol range J. E. Gorman dis- tinguished himself with a score of 29 in ten shots, and by it won the Siebe pistol This score on the Columbia tar- | get equals an average of 2 9-10, a remark- rifle range McLaughlin took the honors with a score medal. able performance. On of 48. This is a record. The scores of the clubs are as follows: t he German disfavoring elements shooting Independent Rifles—Lieutenant J. Staude 41, Lieutenant E. Moenning 34, Sergeant C. beck 38; corporals—G. W. result: Korn= ‘Mitchell 43, C. An- drews and J. A. Starg 39, C. Andrews 40, C. Schneider 34; privates—E. Jacobson 42, J. H. Kuhlke 31, J. Minderman 37, H. Staude 33. San Francisco Schuetzen Verein held their monthly shoot, with the following Champion medal, F. P. Schuster, 43¢; first and second classes were not filled; third class medal, Henry Stelling, 405; fourth class medal, E. H. Goetze, for the third time. Best first shot, J. W. Goetze, 24; last best shot, L. Bendel, 2 Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club held its monthly bullseye shoot and the following s the score: O. Lemke, 257; J. Lankemau, 408, H. Stelling, 655; J. Gefkin, 84; W. 508; J. D. Helse, 53; H Morken, §35; J. Thode, 84 Gottschalk, 1235;'J. De Witt, 1266; J. Woebcke, 1307; F. C. Rust, 1317. Gérmania Schues shoot— First champion crass, class, C. F. Rust, 366; Gefken, 273; third class, D. Salsfield, 296. First 22; last best shot, 423; second champion first class, best shot, J. Utschig, Zecker, 23 National Swasey 35, Willlams 41, sen 37, Dabn Stewart 20, Mason 39, Northrup 4 42, Kennedy 42, Ross 37, 40, Armstrong Butler Howe 42, 300 vards—Menzel 37, Switzer 33, Waltham 39, 41, Hicks & Newman 29, Musgrave 39. 500 yards Heilbroun 24, 39, Waltham 33, Norton 41, grave Compan: Ross zen Club monthly _medal D. B. Fakt H. Huber, 973 second class, J. Sutli H. Guards, Companies C and G, 200 yards—Kinked 33, Weatherby 4, Waltham 44, | Fawke' 27, Umfred 39, Hicks 40, Petty 33, Martin 34, Stewart 13, S. Neumann §7, Deppen Carson 3: Meyer 43, Lar- H. fre Menzel 33, Heil- Nelson 34, Povey Hirsh 44, fenzel 36, Povey 23, Hirston 41, Weatherby 6, Hicks Switzer 16, Mever | Pov McGilvery | . Cosbie 19, Muller 3, Norton Bautz 2, Atkins 35, Heilbroun 22, | Unfred 32. Hirsh 37, Norton 44, Weatherby 42, McGilvery 30, Mever 38, Kennedy 30, Deppin 33, Umfred 31, Du Fresme 18, Hubbard 12, Jones 18, Doscher 34, Hawks 33, Dowe 26, Hawks 30, Paul 32, Raine man 32, Turton & Dever 15, Alpers 24, iskel 25, J. A. Milier 31, Varney 34, C. Connor 25 son 35, Cook 42, Cutlar 33, Fields 3 Horner 14, Irving 38, Brown' 40, Nippert 39, Pavne 25, Hopkins 36, 31, B. Ne: H. o Clarke 38, Higgins Cleveland 15, Iver- itzgerald 28, Willard 38, Shoupe 33, The scores of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club are as follows: Members rifle medal—J. E. Gorman, 5, 8. Bushnell military rifle medal—E. Jacobson, 49, 1l-comers’ rifie medal—D. W. McLaughlin, 46; J. O. Young, 57; A. H. Pape, 48, 50, 67; F., E. Mason, For members only 5 (rifle), McLaughiin, 48¢ Pape, 50: Gorman, 88 champlon class— First class—A. B. Dorrell, 61; C. M. Dalss, £: J. E. Gorman, £8 Second class—G. M. Barley, 107; G. Mannell, 111; Mrs. White, 199; M. J. White, 131 McLaughlin’s 48 averages on a 4.8-inch circle is the best record made in single entry class scores to date, though beaten in the re-entry matches. Pistol scores, champion class—Gorman, 47; Young, 82; Pape, 41; Dorrell, 46; White, Daiss, 5. First class—Mason, 5: Barley, 79. 38 Second class—Mrs. White, 56; Huiteman, 65; | Cody, s7. Third class—Jonas, Mannell, 105; G. Manneli, 132; A. Dorla, 125. 12 69: Cosgrave, 82: M rs. ; Mrs. Waitham, Siebe medal—Gorman, 29, 45, 47; F. O. Young, 45, 47; A. B. Dorrell, 45; Daiss, 45; Hultman, 49, Roos_trophy for ladies—Mrs. Waltham, Mrs. White, 67; Mrs. Mannell, 51. 53; Mrs. White beat the ladies’ record (her own) of 58 in class single entry by mak- ing 5.6-inch circle at 50 vards off’ hand, beating many of the best male pistol shots of the clul Lectures by the ¥. M. I. Bureau. The Rev. Henry Woods of St. Ignatius College will deliver a lecture on the sub- Physically and at St. Ignatius ject of ‘“Explosives, Chemically Considered,’ Hall, on Van Ness avenue and Grove street, next Tuesday evening, under the auspices of Columbia Council No. 5. Professor Edward Howard Griggs of Stanford University will deliver an inter- esting and instructive lecture the follow- ing week, March 23, on the subject of “‘Shakespeare,” sunder the auspices of Mission Council No. 3. Admission will be restricted to invitations, distributed by members of the council among thelr friends RO — which will be NEWSPAPER THIEVES. A rewn'rd of $10 will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any per- son caught stealing copies of this paper. MEETING NOTICES. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No, 1, Roval Arch Masons, meets THIS EVEN- ING. M. M. degree. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. & A M.—Called meeting for THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. By order of the W. M. GEO. ROOT, Sec. GRO. W. TURNER. ST. PATRICK'S day _celebration—The Irish national holiday will be cele- brated on a magnificent scale at the Chutes on THURSDAY, March- 17, A under the auspices of the County Leitrim Soclal Club, Balloon ascension and literary exercises afternoon. Grand display of fireworks at night. Irish historical sub- Jects, including figures of Robert Emmet ard other Irish martyrs. A. O. H. Division No, 2—The twenty- ninth grand annual ball of this di- vision will be given at B'nai B'rith Hall, 119 Eddy st, on THURSDAY, St. Patrick’s night, March 17, 1898 Music by Hibernia Band. Admission tickets, seatlemen 5lc, ladles free. Caid mille faliae. BARTLY LEE, President. T. L. CLANCY, Rec. Sec. THE California Debris Commission, having re- ceived applications to mine by the hydraulic process from John E. Burton, in the Green ountain mine, near Mokelumne Hill, Cala- veras County, 'to deposit tailings in Chile Guich; 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 tallings in a ravine, gives notice that & meeting will be held at room 5, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal, on March 25, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. 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 25th 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 vear 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. "~ DIVIDEND NOTICES. | DIVIDEND Notice_Dividend No. 8 (forty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Monday, March 21, 1§95, Transfer hooks will close on Tuesday, March 16. 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. 'H. SHELDON, Secretary. WANTED—FEMALE. second girl and nurse, lately from the E desires a situation. J. F. CROS- ETT & £O., 316 Sutter st._ RESPECTABLE woman, with girl 12 years old, wants situation as cook or housckeeper best of references. Apply to MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay st. HOTELS, restaurants and families, we can furnish’ you help satisfactorily and quickly. Try us. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. Tel. Grant 185 FIRST-CLASS French second girl desires situ- | “ation or as nurse or housework; $10 to $20; references. MISS CULLEN, &2 Sutter st SWEDISH housegirls; strong and willing: 2 years last place; city or country. MRS. | N, 323 Sufter st.; telephone Green 72L COMPETENT first-class woman; good refer- | ences from Russ House for first-class work; m others; good housecieaner; Willing 5 Howard st., Toom 72. ESPECTABLE woman for cooking or house- work; city or short distance in country; good references. Please call or address 20 per st., between Church and Dolores, 25th & 26th. COMPETENT woman wishes @ situation to do_general housework; understands German and American cooking. Call 523 Minna st.; »no objection to the country. NEAT young girl wishes a situation to do gen- eral housework and cooking; wages $20. Please call at 106 Morris ave., between Fifth nd Sixth sts., off Bryant. NTED by 2 respectable girls, one as cook in restaurant or boarding-house and one as second girl or waitress. Call 205 Leaven- worth st. SWEDISH girl, quite experienced, wishes sit- uation; good cook and housework; city ref- erency 108 Grant ave, room 16, second floor. GIRL to do housework In a small family. Inquire 17 New Montgomery st., under Grand Hotel. WOMAN wants work by day washing or iron- | ing or housecleaning. Apply 11 Kate st. SWEDISH girl wants ¢ position in an Amer- jcan family to do light housework. Address hird st.; no postals. LAM- fur- letters to E. E., GERMAN Employment Office, MRS BERT, 417 Powell st, tel. Main 5352, nishes most rellable help of all nationall SITUATION wanted: young German girl; eral housework; wages $20. Address New At- lantic Hotel, Paciic and Montgomery sts. WANTED—Situation by competent woman as first-class cook and laundress; good refer- ences; city or country. Call at 32 Jessle st. SITUATIONS wanted by irls good girls for house- Call 1409% Buchanan st ED—Position as housekeeper by teacher who has tired of the iduties: of 10 years' experience. Address box 2150 Call. experienced German cook and second girl desire positions in same family; American | preferred. Box 2165, Call office. | STYLISH dressmaker wishe . $150 per day: suits made In 2 days; Hiter. Address 3 Lexington ave. DRESSMAKING tallor, work by the day or at home. MISS FITZPATRICK, 1518 Californta. 2 EDISH girls wish positions together, one as cook and one as second girl; first-class ref- erences. Call Monday and Tuesday at 1104 Mission st., room 26. PLACE for light work by a girl who can sew | well; good references; small _wages; city or | country. Call or address M. F., 206 Fifth st. | RESPECTABLE girl wishes situation at house- ‘work; plain cooking. Apply at 1816% Post st. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker desires a few more engagements; good cutter and fitter; $1 25 per day; no objection to country. Address box 2036, Call offi ELDERLY Protestant woman wants work; 1s a good plein cook; any distance in country. Address 2% Seventh st RESPECTABLE young lady of refinement and education wishes position as invalid's nurse; excellent seamstress; would travel irequired; can furnish highest reference. Address box 2184, Call office YOUNG girl wants a position as waltress In a private hotel or boarding house. Box 2038, Call office. WOMAN would like to obtain a situation: lately from the East; good cook;: not afraid of work. Call 912 Howard st., near Fifth. GOOD woman wishes situation to do_general housework; city or country; plain cook and laundress. 235 Minna st. RESPECTABLE lady would like Po-u]on as housekeeper; ciiv. - Box 202, Call Office. YOUNG lady, competent bookkeeper —and stenographer, wants positlon as such; can give very best reference and bond If neces- sary. Address box 2027, Call Office. | wishes engagements: good | 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—52] Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 239 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; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1605 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky street: open until 9 o'clock. open —— e e SPECIAL NOTICES. ALVINE HALL and assistant, genuine cabinet baths. 15-16. 15% Turk st. and 11i8 Market, rooms MISS L. STANLEY, manicure rooms 1-2-3. baths 7 Grant ave and alcohol MISS MAY'S genuine massage, baths, alcohol and Turkish. 536 Kearny st., room . MRS. DR. NICE Genuine net baths, $L. team vapor cabi- 17A Sixth st., room 1. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. ANIMALS, birds and reptiles bought, Address FRANK C. 00, San Francisco. and_exchanged. TOCK, the sold BOS- MRS. SHELLON, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 806 Market st., room 22. PIANISTE wishes engagement for evening: quick reader; experienced. Address box 3, Hayes-st. branch Call office, 339 Hayes st NEAT young woman, good cook, wishes to g0 <0 Kiondike. Box 3031, Call office. RELIABLE, trustworthy woman desires situ- ation; light housework with small private Call or address MRS. F., 67 How- COMPETENT girl wants situation to do gen- eral housework; city or country. Call 1205 Laguna st. WOMAN wants situation to do general hou work; good plain_cook; kind to_children g00d ‘references. 26 Minna st., bet. First BTYLISH dressmaker wishes re-engagement; $160; good: fitter; dresses made over; sults made in two days. L., 1941 Mission st. SITUATION wanted by a young married wo- man with a child § months old; a place in a private family; wages not so much an object as a home. Call or address MRS. M. JOHN- SON, Newport Hotel, room 8, corner Frank- lin and Oak sts. LADY desires position as housekeeper. nurse or traveling companion; city or country. Ad- dress 181 Montgomery st., room 21. YOUNG German woman wishes working house- keeper's position or to do plaln mending. 198 Howard st., room 3. REFINED woman would like chamber work or housework, 2 or 3 in family, where she Would be treated same as family. 1219 Mission. WANTED-Situation as linen ~woman or straight chamber work in hotel; country pre- ferred; best city references. ddress C. L. R., 327 Clementina st. BAD tenants ejected for oty or country. PA ; collectiuns made; C COLLECTION 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. ‘WANTED—By a first-class cook, & position in Private Tamily or amall boarding house. Call or address 1024 Jackson st. MRS, STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 1l ROOMS papered, $250 up; whitened, §1 2808 Twenty-fourth st., or 239 Third st. up. PRACTICAL and thoroughly first-class ladies’ tailor from Paris, n and New York, With some good experience in cutting @nd fitting, wants a situation in & first-class house.” Box 1600, Call office. MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 2, 116A Grant ave.; elec- triclan; aicohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekl; Call., Sent to any address in the Uni States or Canada one year for §150, postage a_ situa- WANTED-—By trun'ofl.h{t ‘woman, . tion a3 cham H or country. 8 bermaid; city . YOUNG lady Tousekeeper's positi 30 piatn mending. TSar Mimion bt cormer of ith, room 16 SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WAN~ ZD—Continued. LADY wishes housekeeper's position or plain | FIRST-CLASS halr dresser warted at 11 mending. 122 Taylor st., room 9. Stockton st. G. LEDERER. YOUNG lady wishes situation as housekeeper | GIRL on coats for hand and machine. 473 Te- or do chamber work. Sixth, room 14. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 1§ Grant & 989 Howard.st., cor. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. EMPLOYERS of help can select thelr men at C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S, 108 Geary st. If you live in the country we can select them for you, satisfactorily and quickly. Cut this out for reference. Telephone Grant 185. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help: tel. Main 1997 BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay s JAPANESE, Chinese Employm't Office; house cleaning: tel. Grant 56. Geo. Aoki, 30 Geary. JAPANESE Employment Bureau—Choice help; tel. East T77. 805 Geary st. hama st. GIRL for housework, $10 a month. 2306 Sutter. OPERATORS on steam power sewiug machines to make Levi Strauss & Co’s riveted cloth- ing. Apply MR. DAVIS, 321 Fremont st. LADIES—Sunny rooms; _respectal house; from 2c night and §1 50 week. 142 Seventh st! 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 ladles’ specialist, 14 McAllister monthly troubles, private diseases, etc. JAPANESE employment _offi work _day, hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel. Davis 605. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. JAPANESE Employm’t Office—Best help and Northern Hscing Co. 1808 Polk; tel. Polk 422. YOUNG man wants situation; any work; un- derstands horses, cows, garden; state the wages. J. A. MACDONALD, 214 Third st.; references. RELIABLE boy, age 16, residing with his parents, German, wants to learn a trade or Wwork in store; best of references. Address box 2108, Call office. SWEDISH—A first-class coachman and ga: dener wishes a situation in a private famil; can milk also; can give the best of refer- ences. Box 2184, Call office. YOUNG man with good mechanical jdeas would like a position as assistant in some machine &hop: good references. Address box 2109, Call. BIG, strong young man wants situation in Yholesale house; references. LONGFELLOW, st NG married man vaiter; city or country. olsom st. wants _situation as A. R. KING, 99 BOY 16 years old would like position in West- ern Addition;: __addrexs 2436 Post st. MALE HELP WANTED. RUITS wanted for the United States R rine corpe, United States navy: able bodied, unmarried men, between the ages o 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally Qe clared their intention to become such; must 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 re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Fnl. WANTED--10 men to_ 2 nights for 2ic or Toc week. gomery st. E1S Ass'n Free Bmploym't Office. S. B A Grant &ve.; tel. Grant 138, PROGRESSIVE Barbers' Free employment. . PR RNARD, Seov, 102 Tth; tel. South 028 FIRST-CLASS machinist—Highest wages cccupy clean rooms at 8. 905 New Mont- first-class workman. H. GHANG, machine works, 105 Fremont st. R brass and string, to AMATEUR musicians, Eing o Joln orchestra_for social purposes. MATTHIEU, 328 Bush st. WANTED—Wood turner and machine man for country, foreman farmer and wife, $ ppers, $40; 4 timber fellers, $45; 3 barkers, $33; 4 crosscut sawyers, $35; 10 laborers about mill and woods, §20, $25; tie- makers and woodchoppers, go\ng ~wages: milker, $20; 3 boat builders, $3 50 day; lh,‘y carpenters,” and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 623 Sacramento st. WANTED—Errand and office boy for country, $7 and found, first and second cooks, first- class house, $105; 000k, waiter, country hotel, $65; country hotel, $30: night cook and $30; restaurant cook, no Sunday work, and others. Apply to J. F. CROS- ‘0., 628 Sacramento st. MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, Jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant l\‘l_-‘ WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st.. nen{ Market; 200 rooms, %c a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from -he ferry. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 25¢ to §1 night; §1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. SINGLE rooms, 10c and lsc night: 75c and 31 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, 863% (Elcho House)—Rooms 20c, 25¢ to 50c per night; $1 to $2 week. TQ THE WOODS—— ————— Three head choppers, $45 per month and 3 second choppers, $40 per month and 6 bark peelers, $30 per month and for an exceptionally good company; red, pine, oak and ma: found: 185 woodchoppers, zanita wood, $1 2, $1 10, $1, 70c cord, for di ferent companies and counties! $§ shingle bolt makers, $1 50 cord; 565 tiemakers, Sc, fc, 10c and 12c each. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay EMPLOYERS —- TR Do you want first-class help? Then send to us for same. Supplied from our offices “‘free FIRST-CLASS carpenter, was foreman in job shop for 8 years, would like steady position of any kind; wages no object. Address Car- _ penter, 3651 Nineteenth st., city. AS nurse or valet to gentleman; glves massage; best of references. Valet, box 2162, Call office. POSITION of trust by young man, age 30; ca- pable of taking entire charge of private place; is good gardener; references. Box 2046, Call office. < HARNESS maker wants situation; city or country. 8531 Howard st. MAN wishes position as cook in hotel or board- _Ing house; country preferred. Box 2039, Call. can give references. Call or| of charge.” MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st.; tel. Main 5848. BARTENDER, - “‘Germa; $45 to $50 and found, city job; 5 cooks for different places, $35, $45 and $50: ranch cook for 3 men and do chores; 3 walters. $25, $20 and §7 week; 3 dish- washers, $15 to $2): young man as bartender, assist in office and run to train for a small country hotel, $20 and found, see boss here; baker, country hotel. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. - 25 FARM, orchard and vinevard hands wanted for different places, $20 and $15; 6 dairymen, milkers, butter-makers, $25 and $18; 3 choreboys for ranches, $8 and $10: farmer and wife, south, §30. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room night: §1 a week. AGENTS WANTED. SOLICITORS for “The Beautiful Life of Miss Frances B. Willard”; published under the auspices and indorsed by the W. C. T. U.} the only official book; prepared by Anna Gor- don, for 21 vears Miss Willard's secretary} beautifully illustrated; only $2; tremendous demand; bonanza for agents; superb book; liberal commissions; complete outfit 50c. JOHN E. HOHAM & CO., authorized dis- tributors, 34 Dearborn st., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—Agents to sell Murat Halstead's great Cuba book: all about Cuba, Spain and war; great excitément; every one buys 1t; 1 agent sold §7 in 1 day; another made $18 in 1 hour; 600 pages: magnificent {llustrations, photographs, etc.: low price: we guaranteq the most liberal terms; freight paid: 20 days' credit; outfit free: eend 6 2-cent stamps to pay postage. THE BIBLE HOUSE, 32 Dearborn st., Chicago. FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. sion st.; tel. Mint 1821. $40 Mis- BOOKKEEPER, aged 2, 7 years' experience, references, desires position with manufactur- ing or wholesale concern; moderate salary, ‘with chance for advancement. X., box 25, Call office. MAN wants situation as gardener or to take care of horses; handy about the house. 709% Buchanan st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third s Ket: 20 rooms, e to $150 nigh near M: $150 to 36 week; convenfent and respectable; free 'bus | and taggage to and from fer-y MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave. FEMALE HELP WANTED. TWO second girls, across the bay, $20 and $25; German chambermaid and nurse, $25; 2 laundresses and chambermaids, $25 5 cooks in German and American_families, 325; cook, priv-:- boarding house, $25; laun- dress, assist waiting, hotel, $20; 2 kitchen helpers, $15; 3 waitresses, hofels, étc, 320, and girls of "all nationalities for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. BLANCHE GEDDE: please call or write to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. THREE tresses for a water resort in South- ern California, $20 each; 35 waitresses for Santa Barbara, $20; 2 waltresses, same coun- try town, $2250 and $20, fares advanced; 2 sisters or friends for the same country hotel, §35 for the two. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. R, ladies’ wear, $25 and found. C. R. N & CO., 108 Geary st. AN cook, $25; housegirl, $20, see party here; 7 housegirls, ‘city, $20; ranch cook. fare paid: call early. C. R HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. NURSEGIRL, 1 child; call early. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 108 Geary st. CH_coolk, $40; 2 German cooks, $35. MISS LLEN, 825 Sutter st. . MISS , 325 Sutter st. 2 SECOND girls, $25 and $20; nurse, $20; 10 housework girls, city and country, §25 and $25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED German second girl, country, $15. MISS CULLI 325 Sutter st. HOP yards and flelds; 10 laborers and farm hands, $26 per month, Napa County; man with some knowledge of wagon woodwork, $20 and found and increase; young man for vegetable and flower garden, see boss here. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment ‘Agents, 634-636 Clay st. BLACKSMITH helper and wife to do plain cookin, MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay. OYSTER opener, $35 and found; waffleman and toast maker, $35; both for & country ho- free fare, call early. C. R. HANSEN & 108 Geary st. BAKER and pastry cook, country hotel, $0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. MEAT and pastry cook, country hotel, 360 baker, §3: cool for a fumber camp, $20, boss here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. = b . THREE walters, country hotel, $35 and free fare; 2 waiters, with dress suits, $35; Ameri- can ‘plan_waite: SRS HANSEN & CO. PORTER, country hotel, $25: must do some gardening. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. | MARKER and aistributor, 320 and starcher and polisher, 330 and found: froner, $25 and feund. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. | GROCERY clerk, country, $65; Eastern man preferred; must be a gentleman of education; apply in person Monday morning. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. ‘BARBER, TR H tel country. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.; highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 7L 615 LARKIN—Branch office of The Call; sub- sciiptions and want ads taken. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER wanted—Man to travel; must have $100; big profits: exclusive novelty; no com= petition. Call 505 Larkin st. STRICTLY temperate man, 2 years' expe- rience, good cook, wishes partnership in res- taurant. Box 2054, Call Office. — ROOCIS WANTED. ELEGANT parlors for physiclan wanted bet. Stockton and Van Ness, O'Farrell and Sutter sts.; state price. Box 2106, Call office. ROOMS AND RBOARD WANTED. LADY will teach piano or singing in return for Toom. Box 2041, Call office. e WANTED—MISCELLANEO WANTED—100 goats for feeding the animals. Address the Zoo, Chutes, city. PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; second- hand. 109 Montgomery st. PAWNBROKER—OId clothing bought gold, COL v cast-off 41 Third. Ad MEDICAL. | TO go to-morrow, half fare paid, for Fureka: 3 head choppers, $4 and board; 3 second choppers, $40 and board; 6 bark peelers, $30 and board: see boss in town. R. T. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. | 6 ESTABLISLHED_ Pactfic Coast offices now available to San Francisco members without extra cost; 1 fee of less than 10c per week; if you are a stranger, without connections,’ in Los Angeles or elsewhere, our office will se- lect rooms and board and furnish service to secure employment; investigate. 313 Bush st. EVERY member of the Clerks' Exchange en- ters into a contract to assist the exchange In all honorable ways to assist themselves; the largest weel’s business on record just closed; substantial evidence of its popularity and indorsement by intelligent people, free and independent to act for themselves: call and FRENCH girl,_tend counter, restaurant, $20, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED North German second girl, $2. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED—Two laundresses for the country, $30; German cook, $30; German girl for house- work, small family, '$22 50: French or Ger- man ‘nursery governess, $30; 2 French girls for second work and sewing. $20; girls for housework, §20, $15, $12. LEON ANDRE, 308 Stockton st. WAITRESS, country hotel, §2250, fare pald; laundress and assist with chamberwork, country hotel, $20; neat woman, good cook and housework, country, $25. MURRAY & READE. teading Rmploynictt Ruents. 655 lay st COOK, $30, American famlily; German second girl,'$20 to 3$25; German housegirl, $25; Irish housegir], $25; middle-aged woman, country, $§20; housegirl, Merced, 2 in family. $25: young girl, light work, $12. MRS. NORTON, 328 Sutter st. FREE service; working girls do not pay any fees or other charges to obtain good homes e through the Clerks’ THE homes in the city: & Portland, Los Angeles, through 1023 EEVERAL excellent positions for young ladles now open. 1023 Market st. SALESLADIES, bookkeepers, clerks, type- Writers secure splendid places, small cost. 1023 Market st. COOKS, chambermalds, glrls, storeroom girls, 1023 Market st. an Jose, Market. waltresses, pantry all secure places at investigat THE Clerks’ Exchange employs competent can- vassers to work for members; advertises for members; gives benefit of branch office or- ders free of expense; refunds money if fail- ing to suit; gives 1 or 2 months’ trial; pays all members for information that secures po- sitions for others; investigate; the only mem- bership contract agency on coast. 313 Bush. THE Clerks' Exchange does not sell positions: the management will not promise or guar- ante: 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.’ $13 Bush st. > < clerks: dress goods clerks; general store clerks; head cook. 313 Bush st TRAVELING salesman for gents' furnishings, ‘wines, gums; grocery clerk. 313 Bush st. HOTEL clerk; bus driver; second cook; ma- chinists; 10 young men for toys and general departments. 31 Bush st. orders now open. 313 Bush st. | ALL Ladies—C only Dr. and Mrs. M. Davies, true friends of all invalids, men and women; 50 years' practice; safe and quick cure guar- anteed: any disease or irregularity; disgrace avoided; kind sympathy and aid; sure relief, though ‘else fall; delicacy, priiacy, home, etc.; bables adopted; travelers t no delay; self-cure sent: call or write con- fidential. DR. AND MRS. M. DAVIES, 3 McAllister st. s ensios o L I R L ALL monthly irregularities or other conditions from whatever cause restored at once: safe and sure at any time; kind sympatly and ald; instant relief for travelers; tumors re- moved by electricity; home in confinemeut; best care and privacy; for guaranteed relie consult the doctor, free, before going where; regulating pills_and capsules, MRS. DR. WEYTH, 18 Post st., DRS. GOODWIN, 401 Van Ness ave.—Ladies, near or far, consult free the only doctor who uses Schenck’s method, the celebrated French physician; a safe, sure and reliable cure for. all irregularities from whatever cause; re- stores strength and vigor of organs; unex- celled; years' practice; maternity home; best skill, fow fees; pills, '§2. A SURE, safe and speedy cure for all female diseases; a home in confinement, with best possible ‘care: with privacy of home and con- venience of a hospital; those sick or discour- aged call on the doctor and state their case; they will find in her a true friend. MRS. DR. GWYER, 226 Turk st. SURE cure, when others fall; no medicine or instruments; every woman her own physi- clan for female troubles, no matter what cause; restore in 1 day; never fails; consulta- tion free; can be sent and used at home. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny; orders by telegram. A TREATMENT that restores instantly all cases of monthly irregularities (from what- ever cause): no instruments used; cure at of- fice, $5; consultation free: hours 10 to 5. DR. else- ‘WANTED—Harness-makers, stenographers and laundress. Apply at once Free Employment Office, 1028 Market st., room 24. HEAD cook, new hotel; stableman for coun- try; oyster opener; bellboys; elevator man; assistant bookkeeper. 1023 Market st. WHERE all leading business houses place or- ders for clerks, etc. 1018 Washington st., Oakland; telephone White 934. 1018 WASHINGTON, Oakland, headquarters for the most reliable and competent male and female help for the store, office, shop and hotel; telephone White 934. “HELLO White 934" when you want a thor- oughly reliable general house servant; ref- erences _systematically investigated; or call at 1018 Washington st., Oakland. GIRL for upstairs work, $20; 2 nursegirls, $15; 3 cooks, $25; 15 girls for Housework. MRS, HIRD, 631 Larkin st. GIRLS of all nationalities wanted to fill vari- ous positions. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell. WAITRESSES and chambermaids for coun- try hotel, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny. WANTED—A competent German or Scandina- vian girl for cooking and downstairs work; wages $25. Apply 9 to 12, 1824 Pacific ave. WANTED—A respectable girl for housework and plain cooking: wages $10 to $i2: sleep SECOND cook to help pastry, rter and runner, country, $20. ETTE, 420 Kearny st. MAN and wife for ranch 18 miles west of Red- wood: woman to cook and wash; man to do chores and general ranch work; wages $20 per month; references required. Call after 7:30 p. m. on H. STEELE, 51 Harrison st. ENTRY clerk for wholesale clothim state age, experience, references. 2107, Call office. SIX young men: long job: no experience nec- essary; no money required. 28 Steuart st. COATMAKER for_country. Apply 24 % REISS BROS oy i fitter WANTED—A good, steady barber. 797 Mission street. country, $20; HOTEL GA- house; Tite box home. Apply at French bakery, 402 Pacific. WANTED—GIrl for general housework and cooking, German preferred. 1316 Ellis st. NTED_Barber to rent; nice location for 2-chair shop. Box 2112, Cail. AND MRS. KOHL, 1118 Market st. A_BOON_to wives and mothers—Seguro; price $150. RICHARDS & CO., 406 Clay st.; send 2c stamp for particulars to Seguro Manu- facturing Co., 531 K st., Sacramento, Cal. ALPEAU’S French pills, a boon to ladies with female troubles; no danger: safe cure; §2 50; express C. O. D.; don't delay until too late. 0SGOOD BROS., Coast Agents, Oakland, Cal. DR. HALL, 5 McAllister st. ‘men and children. diseases of wo- Dr. Puetz; infallible, safe reme rs’ experience. 2341; Fourth st. HOME jn confinement; MRES. DR. FU. diseases of women. KE, 1416 Sth st., Alameda. DENTISTS. A FULL set of teeth, §5; painless extractin, free; we make a specialty of crown an bridge work; crowns, $3 50; fillings, 50c; all work painless and warranted 10 vears; our prices are always the lowest in fown. Pa- cific Dental Parlor, 18 Third st. VAN VROOM electro-dental parlors; painless dentistry; no shock: painless extraction a positive fact; full set of teeth, §5 up; silver fillings, 25¢ up: gold crowns, $3 50 up; your teeth put in without a plate. open evenings. 997 Market st., cor. Sixth; 'Phone Jessie 1685. A FULL set of teeth, §; see mnew flexibl plates; Jight and thin; warranted ten years; teeth without plates, crown and bridge work our specialty; fillings, 50c; crowns, $350: all work painless and warranted. Chicago Den- tal Parlos Sixth st. GIRL for general housework, 3 adults; easy place; wages $10. 2621 Pine st. WANTED—Dishwasher, young man preferred. 32 Sixth st. FINISHERS wanted on custom coats. 604 Jes- sie st., cor. Seventh. WANTED — Experienced walst hand. 1264 O'Farrell st. BT SIGN painter to help at house work; steady job. 24% Third st. WANTED—French polisher. Address, references, C. R., box 2114, Cail Office, with WANTED—Girl for general housework; wages $15. 1614 O'Farrell st., § to 12. GE‘kngAN boy for printing office. 5% Califor- nia st. WANTED—Good pants finisher. Call at 102 Minna st. WANTED—Good bootblack for barber shop. Cor. California and Devisadero sts. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Larkin st., merchant tailor. 133 WANTED-Strong boy: with experience 1n S., 2113, Call. GERMAN girl for light housework and assist in care of baby. 75 Eddy; call bet. 9 and 1L GIRL for cooking; must be good cook; wages $20. 1522 Post st. WOMAN wanted to work in kitchen; must un- derstand cooking. 13 Polk st. OPERATORS on gent's white shirts steady work. 521 Valencia st. APPRENTICE _for dressmaking. FLAMAND, §28 Sutter st. LADY canvasser wanted; lucrative position for the right party. Call at 136 Ellis st. Monday morning, tween 9 and l.l MADAM blacksmith shop. ~Address C. PAINTER wanted: must understand papering ‘and tinth 410 Fifth st. WANTED-—Strong boy to trade. 32 Sixth st. WANTED—Salesman, experienced fancy goods and small wares. Address O. H., box 204, Call office. WANTED—Ranch working foreman under a superintendent; pay §5) per month; house furnished. but expected, with wife, to_board 2 few men at fair prices. Address Ranch, box 2180, Call office. WANTEDFirst-class ladles’ taflor: no others need apply. VERDIER, M4 Geary st. learn cake baker WANTED—12 lady canvassers at 1430 Folsom st.; an_up-to-date article; salary or commis- sion. Call at § a. m. Monday. APPRENTICE on coats; paid while learning. Box 1460, Call office. EXPERIENCED glovemakers; making through- out. CARSON GLOVE CO., 3 Marl st. YOUNG girls will be taught to make shirts. BRENNER-ULMAN CO, Battery st. OPERATORS on shirts; steady work: good BRENNER-ULMAN CO., 19 Battery. GOOD help, also_apprentices, on high grade Tadies' suits. RY WERTH, Ladies' Tailor, 1105 Leavenworth st., near Callfornia. WANTED-—Experienced shirt operators. Ap- | m & CO., 53 ket st. % ply EAGLE: COAT finishers on custom coats; steady work. 106 Battery st. FIRST-CLASS sewers on wraj FRIEDLANDER, 828 Fell fl.”"'. poe COATMAKERS wanted; steady work. Battery st. WANTED—Several faithful persons to manage our business from their own towns; salary 3300 and expenses; references; inclose self-ad- dressed stamped ' envelope. The Dominion Company, Department N, Chicago. GOOD lathe hands, boilermakers and pipe- ‘makers wanted by The Risdon Iron Works, Beale and Howard sts. Apply Howard st. entrance. MAN able to k German or French in wine- house as lTrdeeper L Sud know how %4 Eo0ds Indoors: only one of good charac- ter need apply. Box 143, Call office. ‘WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to know 106 that Ed Rolkin, Reno House 3 Tuns Denver Houser BT Lhird rr 150 large rooms; %c per night; 1 to §3 per week. WANTED—At Montana House, 7641 Mission NEW YORK Dentists—Painless extraction. 5ic plates, $5; gold filling, T5c up: silver, Zc up; plates mended, $1 up; open evenings and Sundays. 99 Mission st., cor. Sixth. DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st., nr. 1ith; no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new: teeth from $8 per set; extracting 50c; gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LEDK, genuine Leek dent- ist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teath without plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. OHIO Dental Parlors have removed from 905 to 819 Market st., Academy of Sciences bulding, rooms 30, 31 and 32, fifth floor. L. A. TEAGUE, A. CANE and F. TEAGUB, removed to Cail bidg., 6th floor, rms. §03-607 ALL work reasonable and warranted. DR. J, W. KEY, 1320 Market st. SET of teeth without a;plate. YOUNG, 1841 Polk st. ST, LOST—Between Mills building, San Francisco, und Madison street, Oakland, gold watch charm with locket effect; Masonic Order, Knight Templar, Thirty-second degree, Mal- tese Cross and Double Eagle inscribed. Re- turn to G. W. BAKER. 135 Madison st., Oakland, and receive reward. LOST—Large solitaire dlamond ring, either at Eintracht ball or in Bay State Restaurant on Stockton st. Liberal reward if returned .to the Edinburgh, corner Stockton and Powell, LOST—Saturday, feather boa; reward. dress 520 Capp g — STORAG low rates—Furniture, carpet tanos, household goods; clean, light :?mpugnenu; advances made. J. NOONAN, 57 to 1023 Mission st., above Sixth; open évenings. AT lowest rates—Household goods, pianos; ad- vances made: fireproof building. F. W. ZEHFUSS, 840 Mission st. Tel. Mint 1831 PHYSICIANS. st., men to take rooms; 10c, 15c and 25c nighti 60c. 90c and §1 per week. s D‘Rfi& C. O'DONNELL, office and residence, ket; diseases of women a speclalty.