The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1898, Page 14

14 THE N FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1898 ’ MALE HELP WANTE FORM PLAYERS FELL HEAVILY Upsets in Profusion for Favorite Followers at Ingleside. Bradley’s Traverser Beaten by Both Morellito and Scar- borough. ©O'Connor Downed a Nose by May W. Veragua Turned Up Winner at Odds of 20 to 1. As though the racing game was not hard enough to beat at all times under the most favorable circumstances, the track at Ingleside is one day fast enough to crack all kinds of records on and the next harrowed up until a stake horse cannot run a mile over it fast enough to get warm. Under such cir- c tances there is little wonderment that the outside public has been buck- ing the horses in the face of adversity the past few da: Yesterday a dyna- mite bomb expleded in the grand stand would not have killed over thirty-three people and the owd in the betting- ring would have been considered a slim one at the “dawg” races. Bettors who followed form were light enough to enter the feather-weight ran when the racing was all over. Bonnie Ione caused the first shock by turning down the favorite Soscol in the opening event, and later in exercises Veragua came rolling in at odds of 20 to 1. Tcoluca and May W were the only successful favorites. The mile and a quarter run plainly | demonstrated that Traverser cannot be rated back in the bunch, and then be expected to come on at the end and win. The chesinut colt ‘was pitted against Morellito and Scarborough, and as usual went to the post favorite. Morellito having the benefit Sloan in the saddle wa by hi able connections at odds of 7 to 5. arborough was allowed to make the pace to the stretch, where Thorpe on the favorite cut loose. Sloan also made his move with Morellito and won in a gallop, covering the d slow time of 2:09%;. The first choice was beaten a head for the place. Quite a collection of speed was { | compelled to_work their horses over the In- of Tod | s well supported | ance in the | gathered together in the final five-fur- | long sprint. The Corrigan entry, Gey- ser, was scratched, and May W then received the nomination. The Calgary wonder was plunged on by every big bettor on the track at the short of 4 to 5, and she pla price ed in big luck. Managing to outbreak O’Connell and Paul Griggs at the start, Tod Sloan | rated her nicely, and she just lasted long enough to down the former a nose | in 1:01 flat. Griggs was third, n lengths ahead of Eakins. Dick Clawson had the pleasure of getting beaten.on the extreriely warm | favorite, Soscol, in the opening six-fur- long sprint by Bonnie Ione, a 10 to 1 shot. The latter struck the stretch in t, but at the paddock look n by the favorite, but Conley on the outsider outfinished Clawson, get- ting the decision by balf a length. Hohenlohe, the second choice, was | third. The “baby” race at three and a half furlongs proved an easy thing for the d to be | | | bee. 3 to 5 favorite, Toluca, ridden by Tod | Sloan. The Nomas filly headed Gold scratch and Ach in the run home, win- ning hands down. Ach v d out for e place by Goid ateh. The Apache mare, Lena, with Sloan was a prominent favorite for the weights raised to twenty pounds above sons contributed to the decision. number of bookmakers ‘‘markers.” mile selling event, third on the card, but in a four-head finish at the end with Coda, Charles A and Donation, managed to land just outside the coin. The favorite made all the running, but tired the last furlong and in a drive “‘Skeets” Martin got the verdict with Coda, a 6 to 1 chance, the other money horses finishing as named. The chestnut horse, Fort Augustus, closed favorite in the betting in the mile selling affair, fifth on the card, and though making a flattering run through the stretch, was beaten out over a length by Lodestar, backed down from 6 to 1 to 9 to 2. Mamie G, after cutting out the pace, finished in the show. Tom Ryan’s chestnut horse, Sir Dilke, was made a 7 to 5 favorite for the seven furlong selling event with the the scale, but could not shake off the 20 to 1 outsider, Veragua, and was beaten out with ease by the long shot, which was well ridden by Charley Macklin. s TRACK ITEMS. After the poor showing made in his race yesterday the judges decided that if Sutton is & sulker his entry is not wanted in any future races at the local track. The brother to Diggs was heavily played but ‘appeared unable to run a yard. Dick Clawson on Soscol, the favorite for the opening event, had the race won opposite the paddock, but grew gay in an effort to show Conley how to draw it fine and, caught nap- ping, was beaten out by the colored rider. Tod Sloan again rode three winners. He now has @ large following which does nothing but ‘back his mounts. Donation has shown improved form of late and recefved extensive backing to win the third race. He could not keep up the first part and, compelled to .travel the overland route, was beaten two heads on the wire. There is considerable “kicking” among horsemen at what they term Corrigan's high: handed way of running \nings in general at Ingleside. Yesterday, so one well-known own- er sald. ropes were stretched across the main track as is the usual style and owners were side track. Shortly before the noon hour Ed Corrigan brought out his horse, The Bachelor, the ropes were removed *and the horse was sent two miles over the nuain track. The ropes were then stretched across the track again. If such things are allowed to continue ng will be a dead card ere two more sea- s have elapsed. Already several visiting stern horsemen are getting ready to say rewell to the State with its muchly cracked- up winter game—forever. No one-man game for them, they. The gossip now traveling the rounds anent the decision of the Board of Stewards of the | California Jockey Club rendered on Thursday | night, when Harry Wise was ruled off the turf | for being implicated in the ‘ringing’” of the mare Mary Nance at Oakland track some | weeks ago, 1s to the effect that other rea- Mr. Wise, it seems, had speculated quite heavily on the | races with the inevitable result, and owed a | His friends claim the layers of odds connected his name ! With the job to work his expulsion from the turt. A A TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. { t Race—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; selling. (T72)Frank Ireland..110 38 San Laredo .....108 760 Ellen Wood ....103 | Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile )Buckwa .........110| 763 Lone Princess...105 | Troliey 105/ 788 Libertine .. 13 107 Mistral IT ‘110 110 Montgomery ...110 13 rd Race—One and a quarter miles; hurdle 131] 422 Sky Blue . 13 < 139| 694 Monita . 40 Zamlock ........ 31 Our Climate ge Paimer.. Fourth” Race— mile, heats; Evergreen Stakes; value, $1500. (180) Won’t Dance 55 Lincoln 11 ‘onsovannah . Fifth Race—One mile; )Chappie . Alma ... 7% Willlam O'B. The Plutocrat...108 | 2 Argentina ‘109 | fyth, ... 107 108 789 Har. Thoburn, )Satyr .. 96 OULEO ..--e--ev Hohenzollern ...112 Parthemax McLight . a2 Sixth Race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- r-olds. 3 Mocorito 101 a1 1106 1103 Little Alarm Hermoso Fonsovannah Luis Prince Blaz 6| 7 Melv. Burnham.106| 7 Ed Gartland I11.103 793 Applefack 780 Bonita SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Frank Ireland, Primavera, Orai- icon, Trolley. Second Race—Buckwa, Rub Sylvester. Third Race—Monita, Our Climate, Fourth Race—Ace, Won't Dance, Alvarado IL. Fi Light, Parthemax, Satyr. Sixth Race—Fonsovannah, Bonita, Midian. h Race— *“THE CALL'S” Winter Meeting, Track fast. RACING CHART. ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB—Ingleside Track—124th day of the Friday, March 25. 1898. wWeather Tine x furlongs; 4, FIRST RAC . selling; three-year-olds; purse, $330. 79 ISt Tm. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL 22 11 |Conley 8 10 ih 1 a 1 23 |Clawson 45 7-10 6% 32 3% 32 |[Clayton 52 7-2 8 6h 5h 46 N 3 10 | . 17 72 613 53 8 15 109 41% 4% 4n 62 30 190 107 ShE 8 H 75 B 60 107 3 2h 6% 71 8 |G Wil 2 10 me, 1:17. Winner, J. Cochran's ch. f. by imp. Rossington-Bourne O. Good start. first three driving. —Three and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $350. Weight. St %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [0p. CL Toluea ....... .105] 1 2h 32 1% [T. Sloan 43 35 Gold Scratch .......114| 3 11% 1h 2% [Thorpe . 3 s Ach 4| 2 317 21% 36 [Clayton 358 ive Son 105 6 51 4% 42 |Gray 5 8 San Ramon . 4 7h 6% 54 |Enos 2 & Sweet Cakes 8 81 78 63% |Hennessy 5 15 » Chico 5 4% 5h° 73 [H Martin 8 2 al Fan 7 61 82 82 [Shields . 0 15 s ctice 9 9 9.c2 5 e led with Royal Fan. 4. Winner, W. M. Murry’s ch. 1. 74 THIRD RA (96. “Index. Horses. Y%m: %m. %m. Str. Fin. | ClL 781 Coda, 095 4% 2% 1h 1h |H Martin 5 %81 Charles A, .108) 4 2 h 31 31 §h A ]‘Vnson " lg 770 Don on, 100{11 10 % 8 4% ns ‘onley . e MEE e e ] 43 |T. Sloan 45 910 9 5h 4% 51 52 R. Narvi 100 100 IPTERa g Te 63 |McIntyre % 30 3 Th 9h 7% 7 ‘3 Clawson 20 30 775988 Sobh . 8k 815 (Wilson . 20 1 & 98| 6 61 13 910 98 12 20 Torpedo, 4 010 613% 5% 8% 106 100 300 _Zaraida, 4. a00[8 1 R N a1 ker . 50 300 Time, 1:44. Winner, J. Naglee Burke's b. m. by imp. Cyrus-Rosette. Good start. Won first three driving. —One and a quarter miles; three-year-olds and upward; purse, 797?}‘. JURTH RACE TIndex. 1 Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 10p. CL 23 22 3 3 12 12 |T. Sloan.. 1 75 in 14 13 12 3 2h [Hennessy 6 5 3 3 22 21% 21 3 |Thorpe 110 1 ‘Winner, Wilmans Bros.’ br. c."by Morello-Miss Cromwell. Gobd start. Won TO8, FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds ‘and upward; purse, M. 0 Index. Horses. Welght. [St. %m. %m. %m. Str. FIn. Jockeys. |Op. CL Lodestar, 4 ...108) 9 TR T 2h 113 |Clawson 6 92 | Fort Augustu: -1of 1 6h ' 61 33 2% [Conley 2 52 Mamie G, 106} 2 136" ah Rl 8h |Gray . 6 12 Meadow Lark, 6...111 61 5h 4% 4 1% [Clayton 4 1 Olive, 6 ...... 111 41 2h b2 5h |McDonald 8 6 Justine, 4 048 10h 8% 73 62 |T. Sloan 3 5 Benamela, § 1112 $1 10n 101 73 [H. Martin § 15 Masoero, 5 1110 Zh 4% 6 8§h |Ames B 12 Sea Spray, 6.1l 111 1 94 92 |Macklin 30 6 Imp. Mistral IL 4111 §1 91 81 106 |Shields 0 40 Miss Ross, . 21 2h 1 11 Hennessy 10 % 781_Cromwell, 6 = = ... IC. Sloan.. 217 *Pulled up. Time, 1:43%. Winner, A. J. Stemler & Co.'s ch. g. by imp. Midlothian-Starlight. Good start. Won all out. 799 "SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. B index. Horses Welght Bt %m. _ %m. ¥m. _ Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. OL Veragua, & 2. 21 $1 28 "1h - 13 {Mackiin 20 Sir Dilke, 4 1% 1n -1h 22 24 [Conley 73 Atticus, 4 Sanlr: 8 i3 82 4% 35 [Shields & Willlam O'E,"'6. 8 .42 3% 3h 3h 41 |Narvaez 12 Don Fulano, a. 3 78 5la 51% 61 5% (H. Martin i Zarro, § .: 7 8% 6h 73 73 63 [McDonald 5 12 Zamioch, ‘a 5.9 3b: A3 48 w8 - ‘73 iAmes Sutton, 8 6% 8 5 8 8 |Dorsey Winner, A. Nickell's b. £. by Sinfax-Partisana. Good start. Won easlly. TH RACE—Five furlongs; three-year-oids and upward; purse, $400. Tndex. Horses. Welght. St %m. %m. %m. Str. _Fin. | Jockeys, [Ob. CL 588 May W, 4 10212 T Ak A 53 O Connelt, & 1107 3 11 23 31 3 @1 Paul Griges, 4 07 4 33134 95 3 88 Eakins, 4 . 04 1 1 4 b . Time, first three driving. 1:0L Winner, D. Cameron's br. f. by Eagle Plume-Friola. Good start.. Won |3, with its headquarters at 114 Hayes | morning he swore to | the arrest of Mr. THREW OUT HIS DRUM AND FLAG The Union Mission Army on Hayes Street Dis- rupted. Commander Moore Has the Other Members Arrested in Consequence. They Will To-Day Prefer Charges of Threats to Kill Against Him. Disruption has taken place in thel Union Mission Army, and where peace reigned a day or two ago there is now war, accompanied by revilings and charges and counter charges. The army was organized on January street. The original members were Mrs. Sissie Davis, a dressmaker; her husband, W. J. Davis, a painter, from of 1445 d 203, lot 3, block 208, Central Park Homestead, quitclaim deed; $. Omund Olsen to Allette S. Nelson, lot on NE line of Twenty-ninth avenue, 100 NW of J street, NW 25 by NE 100, block 517, Bay View Tract; $10. 4i5.°% Ovens to same. same, quitclaim deed; Henry R. and Fannie M. Bell to C. Nonnen- mann, lot on NE line of Eleventh avenue south’ (Manitoba), 120 SE of M street (Yazoo), SE 100 by NE 100, block 208, Central Park Homestead; $10. Wililam Nicol to Emma Adams, lot 1, block 5. San Miguel City; $. Matthew O'Reilly ‘to Solomon Gets, lot on § corner of Tara and Mount Vernon streets, SW 160 by SE 237. lots 1 and 2, block 5, same; $§10. 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Association to Egidia Fisorcterson, lot 23, plat 11, Templar Section; Alameda County. James Butler to Herman,S. White, lot 25, block 25, Oakland; $10. John and Mary Gillam to Fmma F. Heath, lot on N line of Walton or Thirty-fifth street, 316:3 W of West, W 36 by N 120:3, block M, property of Central Land Company, Oakland, | subject to a mortgage for $1200; $10. Archibald Lister to Rita D. Lister, lot on S line of East Twenty-first street, 50 W of Twenty-fourth avenue, W 50 by S 130, East Oaklan gift. H. T. Bickel (executor of estata of Nellie E. Reed) to Thomas E. Nunan, lot on NW line of Thirteenth avenue, 100 SW of East Six-| teenth street, SW 50 by NW 130, block 66, Clinton, East’ Oakland; $2250. Mary Gilliland (by tax collector) to Charles Babb, the E 2 feet of lot 15, block J, Klink- nerville Tract, Oakland Township; $1. Charles Babb _to John and Mary Gilliland, same, Oakland Township, quitclaim deed; $5. Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to Amelia O'Brien, lot on W line of Byron street, 220 N of Bancroft way, N 4, W 101, S 10, E 14, § 30, E §3 to beginning, being a portion of Bryant ‘ract, Berkeley; $5. A. Bretz to L. E. Woodin, lot on E line of King street, 150:6 N of Mason, N 7:3 by E 120, being fot 33, block 11. lands of Regent Street Homestead Association, Berkeley; aiso | the E 25 feet of lot 15, block J, Klinknerville | Tract, Oakland Township subject to mortgage; gran| L. E. Woodin to John and Mary Gilliland, same two descriptions, Berkelev and Oakland | Township; grant. John and Mary Gillam to Emma F. Heath, lot 219, Rose Tract, Brooklyn Township; §10. | Sacramento, and A. W. Moore, who was before coming here a member of God’s | Regular ‘Army in Portland, Or., of | which Mrs. Clark, the woman who was | arrested recently for cruelty to the lit- tle girl Alice Loy, was also a prominent | member. : | It was one of the rules of the army that no one would take upon himself | or herself the title of commander, but | that all would stand equal and work | together for the common good. Everything went along smocthly for |a time and Mrs. Davis provided Moore | with a drum and flag to help him in his work of gathering in converts. This was not an easy task and finally Mrs. Davis presented Moore with a uniform. | Then Moore took on airs and arrogated to himself the title of commander. Mr. and Mrs. Davis expostulated with him, pointing out that he was violating the rules, but it had no effect upon him, | so Wednesday morning the husband and wife threw Moore's drum and flag into the street and told him not to en- ter their house again. ! Unfortunately there were no converts | to appeal to and Moore decided to ap- peal to the Police Courts. Yesterday complaints in Judge Low’s court for the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Davis on the charge of dis- turbing the peace. They were arrested and taken to the City Prison and much sympathy was expressed by the neigh- bors for Mrs. Davis, as she is a cripple. They were almost Immediately bailed out and hurried back to their home, as they were afraid that Moore might take possesston during their incarceration or do something worse. Moore lives in a shack in the rear of the Davis house and when Davis and | his wife got back, accompanied by At- torneys Rose and Harrington, whom they had engaged to defend them, Da- vis called in some of the neighbors and opening the rear window shouted to Moore, who was standing at the door of his shack: “In the presence of these people and my attorneys I warn you, Moore, never to enter my house again, and I tell you that your connection with our army 4s from henceferth at | an end.” Moore did not make a reply. Davis also accuses Moore of brutal | | treatment toward his wife and with threatening to kill them, and to-day he will secure warrants for Moore's ar- rest on the charge of threats against life When swearing out the warrants for and Mrs. Davis, Moore was particularly anxious that the press should not be notified, as much injury had, he said, been done to Christian organizations, such as God's Regular Army and Jesus Christ’s Army, by the publication of their connection with the little girl Alice Loy. CRICKET PLAYERS NOT ENTHUSIASTIC There is little doing among the cricket- ers just now. Only five or six members | of the Bohemian Club responded to the | call for a meeting, and up to date the club has failed to organize. This leaves | only two city clubs, the Alameda and the Pacific, in the Cricket Association this | season; and it is impossible to arrange a serles of interesting matches between two clubs. Lovers of cricket sincerely hope that a third club may be formed, but the prospects are not encouraging at present. The Golden Gate ground at Klinkner- ville {s in excellent condition and the proprietor promises to permit it to be used free of charge if two matches a month are guaranteed. 1 H. Morgan-Browne, an English barris- | ter, has recently brought out a volume of sporting and athletic records, in which are noted many interesting and remark- able performances at cricket. In 189 the Parsee batsman, K. S. Ranjitsinhji, made 2% runs in 55 innings (not out seven times), or an average of 7.9 runs. In England vs. Australia matches Ranjit- sinnji played four innings (once not out) | and ‘scored 23 runs, or an average of 78.33 runs per inning. His highest individual | score against the Australians was 154, | During his career he has made 5381 runs | in English first-class cricket, in 113 in- nings, an average of 47 runs. When we | observe that champion W. G. Grace's av- erage for 1124 completed innings is 41, and that of A. Shrewsbury, who stands fext | to “W. G,,” is 33, we See what a splendid | batsman ‘Ranii” is. —_—————— J. J. O'BRIEN & CO., Murphy Bldg., Mkt. & Jones, sell "STANDARD‘.’ shirts* —_——————— NEWSPAPER THIEVES. A reward 017310 is offered for the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing copies of this paper from the doors of subscribers. —_—————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Herbert E. and Grace W. Law t | Law, undivided half of lot on S line ?r"éhm"gl street, 55:10 X of Van Ness avenue, E 68:3, S| §1:6, B 48 SW to § corner of lagoon lot 11, NW | Elién K. Gould to Charles W. Gould, lot on | N line of Broadway, 146:3 W 4 | W 30 by N 62:6; 310, e John Durham to John Turner, lot on N line of Lombard street, 28:11% W of oyt % W of Gough, W % | Elizaveth L. Murray to Addie cmnr«:em} (wife o' D.), lot on N line of 50 W of Baker, W 25 by N 132:4; $10. JMrs M5 Nichols to William M. Moulton, ot on SW corner of McAllist, r streets, S 12:6 by W 100; 310, i e Pacific Imrovement Company to M: 1 Bunker and Sophronia W. Boifing (wite of & 39, Jot on NW line of West Misslon strect Etloy SW of Twelfth, SW 503 by NW $1135} Emilie Luttinger to Richmond J. Luttf | lot on N line of Eighteenth street, 202103 1 | of Guerrero, W 28:1% by N 100, E 24 more or | less, SE to'beginning: sitt. Eilen O'Brien, H. and Mary Jones to Lastreto, Iot on N_line of Hancoek strect og | W of Sanchez, W % by N 114; $10. 'Annie Kanter to_Jacob Gordan, lot on SW | corner of Valley and Diamond streets, W 50 by N 114; also lot on § line of Duncan’ street, 24:5 W of Diamond, W 51 by S 114; $10. Joseph and -Isabel E. Figel to Alice Phelan Sullivan_(wife of F. J)) and Mary L. Phelan, lot on E line of Stockton street, 112:6 N of Elils, N 49, E 9, S 25, W 21, 8 24, W 75; $10. James D. Phelan to same, lot_on NE corner of Ellis and Stockton streets, N 113, E 15, § 75, SW 70, W 19:9; also lot on E line of Stock- ton street, 113 N of Ellis, N 6 by E 75, also % interest in brick wall; $i01. James Carroll and James Corkery, lot on N Liie of Tehama street, 26 W of Fifth, W % by 15: $10. Mary A. McCabe to Owen Clements, lot on Pacific avenue, | | Townhip: $10. M F Daly, Byron J Watson, Napa £ F Weaver, Cal T H Miller, L Ang B Fisk, Cal 5 C Ballard, S Rosa J R _PBradley, Texas |B Haines & f, Texas C Chandler,” Texas |J Kemple, Stockton J Donaldson, Madera |G Mueller, Seattle C MecCarthy, Visalia (7 B Smith, Tacoma | M Gallagher, Haywrds [0 Murray, Nebraska Miss Ridley, Fresno |Miss Peterson. Cal H T Jones,'S Jos T Brady, S Jose — ee————— Camillas Watkins to Lenora Worden, Tots 20 and 21, block 57, town of Niles, Washington Christian and Martha G. Schrefber to Lolita J. Mitcheil, lot on E line of Adeline street, 236:6 N of Twenty-sixth, N 26 by E 132, block | Northern Addition to Oakland, Oakland; | sift. John B. and Ida L. Watson to George Ster- ling, 4.73 acres, belng subdivision 2. Map of the 24-acre tract of the estate of John B. Wat- son, East Oakland: $10. | Charles A. and Elizabeth F. Winship to E. | H. Sweetser, lot 32, Glen Echo Tract, Map 2, Oakland Annex, $10. Joaquin Silva to Mary Sflva, 1ot on 8 lne of | Folger avenue. 1187.43% W of San Pablo avenue W 45 by S . belng the W half of lot 47, of, Villa Homestead Assoclation, | girt. Georglania and James W. Whyte to Bulle Whyte, re-record 643, d 382, lot on N line of Monroe street, 335:9 W of Adeline, N 125 by W 6, block B, Revised Map Oak Tree Farm Trat, | Brooklyn Township: $10. W. E. and Rena S. Gibson to Frederick Del- ger, lots 1 to 4, block L, Hemphill Tract, | Braoklyn Township: § Lewis Pink to Amelia Taylor, lot on § line of First street, 150 W from NE corner of block 2. McLeod Tract, thence W 25 by S 100, blask | 2, Town of Livermore, Murray Township} $L. | —_———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. G Keslingbury, Utah |E V Pape, L Ang T A James, Pa Mrs E V' Pape & c, Mrs T A James, Pa L Ang R D Davis, Sacto S B Koons, Pa Mrs W Willlams, Lon|W S Stitt, Chgo P E Summons, Chgo |M Denby. Ariz S Kahn, Ohio F M Crawford, N Y Mrs S Kahn, Ohio J B Pond, N ¥ Miss B Bettneau, Ohio|J McLane, N ¥ J W Waterman, L Ang!Mrs J McLane, N ¥ J G Spottiswood, Mo _ |Miss Leavitt, N ¥ Mrs J G Spottiswood, [H K McHarg. Conn A IMrs H K McHarg, Con S R Ketchum, Pa H K Me fcCarthy, L Ang |R Baby, rrill, Wis ! ¥ W Merrill, Wis A ' Connor, Tex ms, Chgo. s Mrs J M Williams, Chi|Mrs E L Riple; N Y ford 2 laus, N Major & Mrs Ewing, C H Wilson, Stratford I BN J G Orr, Stratford C Moore, N ¥ K E Brunell & w, N Y S Jones, Pa Mr & Mrs Blaekstone, Jones, Chicago Mrs J Rhodes, Pa rrett, Pa ND HOTEL. atos W H Otice, Wis F F Johnson. Idaho E Berwick, Monterey L Ang Mrs Nicholls, Napa jekton [T Denney, w & d. Miss ckton *(E B Kube, Tucson Stockton L. G Luntzer, Denver inn |G Wilson & w, N ¥ n, Eureka E E Lindsey, Sacto Sonora |H T Wolff, Sacto Howards|F® Bliss & W, S Cruz NY (A J Hinds,'S Crus Rev. J Chattin, Chicgo | Clift, Chicago M Schoon, Chicago A F Nelson, Eureka Miss Winter, Eureka R O Hadl Stanford I. Loofhimer, Stanford J Rudduck, A H Hunt, > Bull, Miss Jame: 7 E Bulo, Mrs Lind acto al Mrs G H Squires, W H I > A Bool Mill Dr Smith, Virginia | P O Mille Mrs Burrow, Virginia | | weet 1 J A Miller, Palo Alto | | Day & w, Minn |G ‘Spencer, Palo Alto | Tinkham, Chico|H Schutz, Palo Alto C Wheldon & J G Alkins, Chicago | | I Cottrell, 3 Alkins Jr,_Chicago H Hotch, E Warren. Stanford T Wells, N Y W F Peterson, Sacto | BALDWIN HOTEL. { C R Mock, Alameda |M L Tichmer, N Y B Fleischer, R Vista |H R Evans, linas E J Fraser, R Vista F Williams, S Rafael W E Halford, Mare Isl F Porter, Sacto M Schoenfeld, Cal G L Cross, Berkeley J Weller, § Jose B Ball, § Jose W G Thompson, Napa B F Spencer, L Ang__ D E G Case, Ukiah W WESTERN HOTEL. J E Bennett, Or T B Pottinger, Kern G W Brown, Denver W_T Outwater & w, St Helena LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FOREIGN PORTS. USAL—Arrived March 25—Schr Neptune, hnc | March 16. | Sailed March 25—Stmr Newsboy, for San | Francisco. | ATLANTIC STEAMERS. N_— Arrived March 2—Stmr from New York. Sailed March 2 — Stmr Island for New alled March 2—Stmr Augusta Vic- toria, for Naples (crufse). LONDON~Sailed March 2—Stmr Manitoba, for New York. MEETING NOTICES. EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 3, o THIS EVENING. Second degree % will be conferred. i A K. KINGSFORD, D. M. you_ will assemb Hibernia H 129 on DAY, March 27 at “thence to proceed in aj Communion at § o'clock mass. Fines for non- attendance will be strictly enforced. BARTLEY LEE, President. 1L 0" 0. F.—Regular meeting A. O. H. Division No. 2—Brothers, body to St. Mary’s Cathedral for Holy Recording Secretary. THE California Debris Commission, having received applications to mine by’ the hy- draulic process from Willlam Nolden and C. Kaber, in the Aureole mine, near Oleta, Amador County, to deposit tailings in Dead- man Creek. and from George.Beattie, in the | Beattie mine at Georgla Slide, El Dorado | County, to deposit tailings behind the dam of the Gold Bug mine in Canyon Creek, gives | notice that a meeting will be held at room 59, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal, on April 11, 1888, 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 | Franeisco, Cal, on MONDAY. the %th day of March, 1536, at the hour of 12 m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Dire: tors to serve for the ensuing year and t transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Friday, March 18, 185, at 12 o'clock m. ROBERT OXNARD. Secreta ASSESSMENT NOTICES. ASSESSMENT NOTICE—Wittram Propeller Company, office and principal place of busi- ness, 527 Market s n Francisco, Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 7th day of March, 189, an assessment (No. 4) of one (1) cent per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable Immediate- 1y in United States gold coin to the secretary at the office of the company at the above address. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid.on the 12th day of Aprli, 1868, will be delinquent and advertised for sale ublic auction, and unless payment is made ore, will be sold on the 29th day of April, 1898, o pay the delinquent assessment, to- gether with costs of advertising and’ ex- nses of sale. By order of the Board of irectors. N line of Clement street, 120 E of Eighteenth avenue, W 55:10 by N 3:1i; §10. < Philip Geyer to George E. CHARLES A. HUG, Secretary, T 327 Market st. | MRs, | LOTTA DAVIS, genuine massage and cabinet | YOUNG lady would | SITUATION wanted by 2 girls In the country | | _ferred. Box 2123, Call office. 1 o S R = | WOMAN for_geperal housework on ranch, Col- CHURCH NOTICES. $11 TIONS WAN.ED—Continued. FIRST United Presbyterian Church, Golden Gate avenue and Polk st.—Rev. M 1b- son, D.D., pastor. Services 11 a. m. 330 p. M. Subfect for evening, ‘‘Christian Pu- ilism.” " The last in the series of popular ectures at this church will be given Tues- day evening, 29th Inst., by George W. Dickle, Esq. Subject, “‘Japan,”’ to be Illustrated by Stereopticon Views, giving some of the finest scenes in this picturesque island empire. MAN who understands milki . desires steady | LUNCH HANEY, 227 Sec- | lunch house, A A s v ealoon, $35; second cook, Lol "1‘!’7 a week; cook for institution, idceta ST T : rding house, §33; cook, country S fi‘i’.n‘.’“‘ié‘s‘; g ok on boat, $25. R. T WANTED—A position as '}fflf'.mr";e{; ';ggllg WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. be willing to accept smal = == e with. W. E. W., Fmma Spreckels bullding. | FRENCH cok, TG R, SITUATION wanted by a first-class machine HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. blacksmith. Address J. M. GALES, 210 o ol ¥ Ao e Montgomery ave. SPECIAL NOTICES. BLIND merchant returned: stand Sixth and Market sts. Please remember yours truly, DRUMM. ST. GEORGE Halls, 317 Mason st halls for dances, lodges, 32 50 to $10 per night: special terms steady tenants. BULLEN & KEMLINE CABINET baths a specialty; hours § a. m. to § p. m, and § p. m. to 10:30; room 15, 1035 Market 'st. THEY are closing out underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets, veiling, yarns, laces, cur- 1ains, bedspreads, pillow-shams, table covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pio- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. ANIMALS, birds and reptiles bought, _sold and exchanged. Address FRANK C. BOB- TOCK. the Zoo, San Francisco. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collectivns made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. RITTA BLACK, genulne massage; manicure; magnetic treatment. 223 Post st., room 3. MISS R. CLEVELAND and assistant, baths, massage. 29 Grant ave., room b. YOUNG married man with reliable local refer- ences desires position as collector, sollcitor, stock clerk or anything paying fair salary. Address, for Interview, 43 Sixth st, room 42. JAPANESE young boy wants a situation as Waiter on iable and housework in family. Address F. IKEDA, 8§ Clay st., Osakland. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris. 15 Grant av. MAN and wife would like positions from April 1; man as foreman in a vineyard, but- ter-maker or ranch foreman; wife as cook and housekeeper; best of references. Address box 6, Santa Rosa, Cal. STENOGRAPHER, speolal correspondent, with § years' experience in newspaper work, Wants position in commerdial line; understands bookkeeping and owns typewriter. Address box 2i2i, Call office. MAN about place—Situation wanted by a steady and sober man; thoroughly under- stands the carc of horses, driving, garden, cows; best of references. Address 2745, Call. SITUATION wanted by man and wife; man understands farm, orchard and vineyard Foeks Bandy’ Witth oo i good cook; no children.” T. S. H., %126 Mission st. ALVINE HALL and assistant, genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MISS SUZANNE, from Parls, manicure and cabinet baths. 140 Eddy st. MRS. JOHNSON'S new method electric mas- sage; rooms heated. Office 10, 118 Grant ave. SHELDON, genuine steam cabinet baths. § Ellis st., second floor, room 22. baths. 111 Geary st. ROOMS papered, §230 up; whitened, §1 2808 Twenty-fourth st., or 239 Third st. MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. MRS, STEWERT, genuine steam and cabiuet up. baths. 120% Geary st., room 1L —_—e DIVIDEND NOTICES, DIVIDEND No. 79 (50c per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company on and after FRIDAY, April 1, 188. Transfer books will close on’ Saturday, March 26, 159, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. —_—_— SITUATIONS XANTED-FEMALE. REFINED young woman desires situation as working housekeeper; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st FIRST-CLASS German waltress and chamber- maid desires situation; 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation as nurse ‘or second girl or housework; $10 to $15; | reference. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NT nurse 1 COMPETENT nurse desires situation; 4 years last_place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. | A NO. 1 SUPERIOR German cook for family or_resort, desires a situation. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WELL educated lady from Europe, speaking German and French fluent.y, also musical, | desires position as useful companion to & | lady or to take charge of children; moderate | salary; highest references; would travel. Ad- | dress box 2629, Call office. | Iike position to assist | moring and evening, for room, boal fare, or as companion to lady. Box GERMAN _girl work; city general | 768 vants situation for or country. Call at COMPET “woman _wishes position as housekeeper. MRS. M. MERCHANT, 203 Telegraph ave., room 14, Cakland. LADY wishes position as housekeeper or will | do plain sewing and mending. 115 Sixth st., room 6. | WANTED—A ition as lromer. Address | MISS L. A., 717 Bush st. | REFINED German lady wishes position as | erness. nursery go 1335 Polk st WOMAN wishes to do housework or plain | mending. 34 Sixth st.,, room 6. CASHIER wishes position in the country. Ad- ‘ dress box 2631, Call office. 1 WOMAN wishes a position to keep house; good | references. Mission st., room 3. | YOUNG _German_woman wants work by the | day. Call or address E. M., 219 Minna st. | GOVERNESS (American) capable of teaching | grammar or primary studies, teachers cer- | tificate, wishes position; experience and. ref- erences. Address Governess, box 2626, Call. ! SITUATION by 2 competent girls to do house- work. ~Call at Young Women's Christlan | Association, 1259 O'Farrell st. | for chamber work; Southern California pre- | WIDOW wishes position to do cooking and housework. 1016 Powell st. AMERICAN woman wishes keeper or cook on a ranch; best of references. 1920 Howard st., top floor. WOMAN wishes situation to do housekeeping or plai ding. 139 Fourth st., room 10. DRESSMAKER, cuts and fits by McDowell | system, wants work at $1 per day and car fare. 806 Jones st. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harrls, 5 Grant av. WANTED—By respectable first-class woman, home and work in good Christian family; American preferred; honest and reliable; more for home than wages; is good nurse. 17 Third st., room 7. YOUNG woman wants situation to do house- work in a small family. 2 Vallejo court. FIRST-CLASS neat girl wishes position as nursegiri; not less than $20. 1506 Broadway RELIABLE woman wants position as house- keeper; city or country: no_objection to chil- dren. 'Address MRS. WEST, 15 Hyde st. YOUNG woman student, accustomed to_teac ing, desires summer employment as govern- ess or companion. Box 2i44, Call office. SWEDISH_ girl wants situation to do_second work and waiting; private family. Box 2%, Call office. as cook or chambermaid in private family or boarding-house. Call or address 1024 Jackson. GERMAN girl wishes to do gene: cook or care for children; Twenty- Vi h st. DRESSMAKER wishes to go out by the day: fine fitter; references if desired; terms $1 50 per day. 112 Taylor st. YOUNG German woman wishes working house- keeper's position or to do plain mending. 8198 Howard st., Toom 3. LADY from the East wishes situation as “housekeeper or charge of furnished rooms. Call 102 Taylor st., room 10. LADY desires position as housekeeper with en- tire charge; no children; no objection to country: excellent references. Address box 2083, Call office. YOUNG lady wishes housekeeper's position or do plain mending. 1104 Missfon st., corner of Seventh, room 10. —_— SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. GERMAN Employment Office, MRS. LAM- BERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 5332, fur- nishes most reliable help of all nationalities. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE Employm't Office—Best help and Northern Hsclng Co. 1808 Polk; tel. Polk 422. JAPANESE employment office; work day, hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel.Davis 605. GOOD all-round German cook wants a steady situation In restaurant or coffee and lunch- house; moderate wages; best of references. 51 Third st., room 3. GERMAN gardener, understands propagating, green house work, vegetable growing, wishes position on a private place; references. Ad- dress box 2746, Call office. B e an plan waiters, §5; 2 waiters, oity, $35: waiter, §30; restaurant porter, boy, $15:'s ‘walters, north, $40. C. R. HANSEN & CQ., 104 Geary st. GARDENER, for a country board. room and washing. & CO., 104 Geary st. MILKER and wife for a d coachman, $30: man about ers, $25; German milker, BEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CIRCULAR sawyer, $60_ and board. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. IRONER, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 101 Geary st. ND boy who lives with his parents for By btnee. b, T HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary. institution, $35, C. R. HANSEN $40; ‘milk- HAN- alry ranch, lace, §20; 2 C. R. C. R. our office. FIVE waiters, 3%; call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. A—%% MEN wanted to-day at MURRAY & READY'S, from $§15 to $90 per month and found. If you want work come and see us. MURRAY & READY. Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. Tel. Main 3848 A—EMPLOYERS OF HELP—————————— Please remember that MURRAY & READY sent seventeen thousand (17,000) men to work during the year 1897. What we have done for others we can do for you. Send the best help free of charge. Send your orders to MURRAY & READY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. Tel. Maiw 5848, A—CARPENTER, $3 day; call very early. MURRAY & READY, 834 and 636 Clay st. JAPANESE first-class cook wants position; bas great experience in cooking for family. HENRY K. KIMURA, care H. Ide & Co., 201 Sixth st. RELIABLE, Industrious, German gardener; understands taking care of horses and cows; handy around the place; references; moder- ate wages and a good Rome; Oakland or Ala- meda. Address box 2181, Call office. GERMAN horticulturist, competent in_every branch of gardening, wishes a situation; pri- vate garden preferred. W. KLETT, 417 Har- rison st._ EXPERIENCED baker foreman wants a place at once; 309 references given. Address Baker, st., Oakla joan. single, well educated, good rec- ommendations, desires position of any kind; moderate salary with chance for advance- ment. Address L., box 2§27, Call Office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 20 rooms, 25c to $1 50 night; $150 to $6 week; convenfent wnd respectable; free 'bus and taggage to and from fery. WANTED—Butter maker, $25, see boss here: coppersmith, $3 to $350 day; farmer and wife, §25; errand boy for store, $3 week: farmers; 20 laborers for city and country, $17 day and §20 and found. Apply to J. F. CO. cramento st. WANTED—American baker, §10 and found and Increase; cooks, waiters, dishwashers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—2 miners, good, steady job, $2 per month; farmers, milkers, cooks, walters and dishwashers; German farmer and wife, $0. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. CONFIDENTIAL business agent: 2 tra salesmen; publisher’s agent. 313 Bush s MAN and wife, position of trust, 3$80; charge of light profitable business; quick advance- ment. 313 Bush st. STATE agent; control of agents and some knowledge of bookkeeping. 313 Bush st. STATIONARY engineer, $50 and board; stage carpenter; rent collector. 313 Bush st. ling, ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. FEMALE IIELP WANTED. WANTED_Chambermald, hotel, - clty, $0; pastry cook, institution, §20; Swedish laun- dress, $30; German cooks, $30 and $25; second girl, $20; chambermald, §25. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. . WOMAN cook, country hotel, $40. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SOAP salesman; advance agen(; office manas ger, $50 and percentage. 313 Bush st. COOK, city, $45; second cook, country, Hotel Gazette, 420 Kearny st. A MAN for small prune orchard, one who can plow with one horse, and take care of fruit trees and vines; wages $20 per month and a good home. Apply 413 Dupont st., at 4 p.m. $35. WANTED—Salesmen who are now or have been selling_school supplies to correspond with the Diamond Litho-Publishing Co., Minneapolls, Minn. . IRONER in country laundry $40. C. R. HAN SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITRESS, country hotel, fare pald, $20; 5 restaurant waltresses, 35, call early; wait- WANTED—A good barber for Saturday after- ‘noon and Sunday. Call at 12 o'clock, 112 First ress, §20 and room; 6 Waltresses for Southern California, $20; pantry girl, $20; German chambermaid, $20. C.” R. HANSEN & CO., | 104 Geary st. FAMILY cook, $25, call early; girl, Belvedere, ; 2 girls, Berkeley, $20; 5 girls, city, $20 to | 2; French second girl, $15, call early.” C. R. ! HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | 3 WAITRESSES, new place, $22 30, city. C. BARBER wanted. Saturday and Sunday. %03 Missfon st., corner Fifth. BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday. 165 Fourth st. WANTED—Good barber for Saturday and Sun- day. Call 8 a. m., 252 Ninth st. PORTER for barber-shop, and to clean bath HANSEN & 104 Geary st. rooms. 12f! Gei,ry, st. 3 REFINED nurse, girl 5 years old, $12. MISS | GOOD day cook in a restaurant. 1759% Mis- O L sion st. HOUSEWORK, Larkspur, $15; fare paid. MISS CULL] , 325 Sutter st. i FRENCH mald, French nurse, grown children, . MISS CULLEN, 32 Sufter st. ED Protestant housework girl, Monte- | MISS CULLEN, RE! rey County, §20; fare paid. 325 Sutter st. GERMAN girl, bakery, §20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES, country, $20. MISS CULLEN, | 325 Sutter | REFI MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NUR: sleep_home. $12; second girl sew, §20. MISS CULLE and a . 320, stitution. C , 325 Sutter st. | GERMAN second_girl_and seamstress, $25: 2. cooks, §25 and $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- ter st. * SECOND GIRLS, §20 and $25; 4 cooks, pri- vate families, $25' and $30; German chamber- maid and nurse, $20; pastry cook, $35; ironer, in laundry, $25; French nurse, $25: German | or Swiss cook, for dairy hands, $2: wait- | ress, hotel. $25; and a great many girls for | cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & | CO., 31€ Sutter sf linsville, $20:° waltress, country hotel, $20. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. WAITRESS for summer resort, $20; waltress for country hotel, $25. R. T. WARD & CO. 608-610 Clay st. OFFICE fee 25c less; girls of all nationalities to fill various positions. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. SELECT Ladies’ Clerks’ Exchange confidential in its operation; copyists, salesladles, clerks, etc. 1013 gon st., Oakland. ‘ash- NTED—A cook; call 2 trong boy trade. 22 Sixth st. GENTLEMAN of good address man. 52 Donohoe building. CHINESE, good cook and laundry work. 23 Sacramento st. econd st. o learn cake bakers' for outside WANTED—Good tallor; steady job. Call at 19 Jessie st A GOOD WAITER. 29 Fourth street. LABORER,, strong man, to assist in white- washing. "Apply 1409 Jackson st. BARBER-SHOP for sale, two chairs, 3 living rooms In back, to be sold Monday. Address Box 2562, WANTED- 207 Fourth st. | MONEY loaned on watches, elry; low interest. rs; S-chair shop for sale. amonds, Jew- Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. | FOR sale—2-chair barber shop. 21025 Howard street. SINGLE_ rooms. §1, $1 25 week changed hands; | MARKET, 863% (Elcho House)—Single rooms, 12%ec, 15¢ to 25c per night; week. 75c, $1, §1 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 United States, or those who have legally de- 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 b inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the re- cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal | SEAMEN and green hands wanted to go in & steam whaler. WM. LANE, 504 Davis st BARBERS—To rent, best location in city for 2- 12%c, 15c, 200 25 Ciehe House, 863 enovated and refurnished LADY stenographer and _typewriter, chair shop. Apply at 312 Montgomery st. Caalileviantockkictor — N8 Soan % WANTED—10 men to occupy clean rooms: 3 SITUATION for a very competent nights ¢ or 15c week. 105 New Montgomery. German general house servant. 1023 Market. 5 SALESLADIES, new store, experlenced in notions, hoslery ‘and gloves.' 1023 Market st. SAILORS, ordinary seamen and carpenters for coast, Australla and Europe. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. CLOAK and suft saleslady; milliners; sales- ladles for department store; office assistant for Sacramento. 1023 Market st. WANTED—Experienced skirtmaker who under- giands ftdng. DAVIDSON & MILLER. %1 Market st. WANTED—Middle-aged woman to ook for 2; good home. Call 1015 Howard, after 11 a. m. YOUNG girl to assist light housework; sleep home. 222 Seventh st. WANTED—Spanish woman for housework. Call 17 Grant ave., room 9. BARBERS' Progressive Union ment. Bernard, S South 62: FINE coat makers wanted, Apply bet. 10 and 11 a. m. to CHARLES LYONS, 721 Market st. WANTED—An Al dress goods salesman. Ap- ply 523 Market st., room 7. from 2 to 3 p. m. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm’ FUCHS, Sec {ree_employ- that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, stiil runs Denver House, £17 _hird :t.: 150 large rooms; 25c per night: $1 to §3 per week. WANTED_Two first-class arm waitresses! Ap- ply 329 Eddy st.. C. W. C. A. WANTED—Stenographer; state salary and ex- perience. Box 2634, Cail office. WANTED-Youns girl for general housework at 726 Sutter st. GIRL, 12 to 15, light housework; sleep home. 421 Minna st. | GIRL for housework in a small family, San Rafael; good plain cook. 1837 Bush st. WANTED—A Swedish girl who is a first-class cook, belongs to no church, never goes out; family of 2; 2 meals a day; wages $15 month| references. ' Apply WILLIAM PAULSEN, Seventh and Mission YOUNG girl to assist in housework. Inquire at 2032 Pine st. WANTED—Good plain-work ironer; good wages. 790 Ellzabeth st., between Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth: WANTED—Housekeeper with female child: woman under 25 years. Call at §39 Clay st., Oakland, bet. § and 9 a. m. and 4 and 5 p. m. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- elry‘; low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. WE have a few vacant machines for a number of young girls who desire to learn operating in our white and fancy shirt department STANDARD SHIRT FACTORY, corner Gough and Grove sts. FIRST-CLASS waitresses and cham will be found at the clubrooms of 3.?’2:‘.“’5 CHINESE and Japanese employment office; | fornia Waltresses’ and Chambe: ' Asso- Lest help. 414% O'Farrell nf tel. East 426. CT{I_!OH. 329 Eddy st.; telephone rl""n‘:‘lgln 837 JAPANESE, Chinese Employm't Office; house | YOUNG lady barber as partner in bas Cleaning: iel. Grant 5. Geo. Aokl, 8 Geary. | In_ Nevada: no money Tequired: inquis SITUATION wanted by colored man (single) private family, doctor or office work: under- stands driving, office and housework; satis. factory references for the past 17 years' serv- ice; 10 years in last place employed. Address W.' G., 3%IC Minna st. WANTED—By industrious, relable Young man, situation in private family: can do any kind of work, plain cooking included; good home more an’ object than wages; references. Ad- . M., 403 Telegraph ave., Oakland. SITUATION wanted by a well recommended German: general house servant; an excellent cook and laundress; references. Room 9, 1018 Washington st., Oakland. COMPETENT comipositor wants work in non- unfon office; city or elsewhere. Address box. 2633, Call office. 2 DECKELMAN BROS., Barbe; 106 Ellfs st. S ‘WANTED—Bright woman looking for business opening; must use good language and dress neatly. Box 2150, Call officer WANTED—Operators on gent I e e tar ) RIS Fatite il EXPERIENCED girl to et o L2 work on vests. 14 FIRST-CLASS hair & Stockton st. G. LEDERER. " rcd 2t 10 YOUNG girl for general housew. = ing: call morning. 1628 Sutter st "00 C°0K OPERATORS on flannel overshirts and under- a few Inexperienced hand LEVI SPRAUSE' £ 00, Hast And House, MIDDLE-AGED man wishes situation as cook _on ranch, waiter, porter in hotel or any kind of work.” Address box 2632, Call office. EXPERIENCED elderly pork butcher and sau- sage maker, good curer, wants situation; eity or country.” Box 261, Call office. WORK as general blacksmith; strictly so- ber. W. f Al Santa Clara County, Cal. ok b ROOMS, 2c to $1 day; $1 60 t 3 spectable. 142 Seventh st., G?rturd'l;z:;l. LEARN dressmakls nd 114 % free; patterns 2he. . MCDOWELL'E: 103 Mo re- WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take rooms: 10c, i5c and 25¢ per dight; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. MEN _to lear.s barber trade {n elght weeks. S. F. Barber College. 138 Eighth st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st, near Market: 200 rooms, 2c a night; reading-room: free ‘bus and baggage to and from he ferry. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms 2%c to $1 night; $1 to $4 week: hot and cold baths. SINGLE rooms. 10c and_lsc night: 75c and S week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED_To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, for a_room: 25c A night: 51 a week. PARTNERS WANTED. WANTED Lady with some means to join {;‘ung man in established grocery and saloon. X 2734, Call office. PARTY with $100: gilt-edge able for lady: investigate. proposttion; sutt- ox 2821, Call. FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new bullding. 840 Mis- sion et.: tel. Mint 1821. INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.; highest prices pald. Tel. Davis 71. -_——— ROO.iS WANTED. YOUNG man wants room In private famil; part board; state terms. Box 2559, Call. ———————— e OFFICE WANTED. WANTED—Small_office. furnished preferred, or desk room; low rent. Address box 2630, Call office. —————————————————————————— WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—100 goais for feeding the anl Address the Zoo, Chutes, city. i PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; second- hand. 309 Montgomery st o s *econd [ PAWNBROKER—Old__gold. clothing bought. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE free: divorce laws specialty; privat no fee without success: cnllectlonl?nwm probate, insolvency, deeds, damages, mort- P[el, copartnership, bilis-of-sale, patents, radomarks, etc.; established 10 years.” G. W. HOWE, att-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton silver, cast-oft Add. COLEMAN. 41 Third. DR. WISE, the Indies’ specialist, 14 lister St.; open evenings; !umhy-,lm;‘g:n. ADVICE free: no charge uni coess(ul W. W. DAVIDSON, ;S!I Hu:: m LAWRENCE Dresscutting School rket . perfect At o trying ons tHial froe EXPERT accountant wants any situation; otfice. ‘erences. Address box 2508, Call 5 l [ 387 HAYES ST.—] thice Subscriptions n?ra -:i':hh;m. bt b TYPEWRI: ERS. BANN. $25; send for sample work , 333 Montgomery st. s