The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1898, Page 10

‘10 : e e ! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1898. : e e — AT A Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- B I V G AN K ¢ ing. 1 815 Mamle G........107| 789 R. Q. Ban §25 Oahu . 93| 782 Deflant | % (656)Jack Martin.....109| 808 Abina : 102 Wm. Pinkerton.111| 826 Cavallo . ONMAY W Tea Rose Led the Calgary Sprinter Over the Mark. Rubicon Finally Showed Some of His Old-Time Speed. Fonsovannsh Gave a Pleasant Reci- tal—Favorites Took Three | Purses. Three of the most useful tools in the horse racing busifiess: lidulged in a jaunt at Ingleside track yesterday. They were all of ‘the feminirie persuasion and are Known to the turf as Tea Rose III, May W:and Trolley.. Thé trio met in the after- plece, ‘a_five-furlong scramble, ' In the | past, May W looked to have the “Injun’ sign on.the other two, and the. highly educated ones made her a 7 to 10 favorite. Bookmaker :Joe. Rose and- the racing firm of Atkin & Lottridge seemed . to.be im- pressed with the ldea that Tea Rose was | the right thing, and while everybddy was busy getting aboard Trolley and May W, the gentlemen named backed the Midlo- thian They were correct in their prognc for:Tea Rose led from the firs nd at the wire beat May W.out ov s in track record | time, 1 “dogged” it badly.the | Jast quar | Of the. other events'decided the favor- James Tod Sloan . and managed to | one occasion.” He is un- doubted at rider on a good horse, but on an e are other | capable men in the saddle: | ites captured three. participated In six rac on finish first Rubicon finally became affected with that turf' disease. termed speed, and turned it loose in the mile run, fifth on the ‘card. His owner, fom McGowan, | Jaid hjs checks down gdéod and thick in the ring at odds of 3 to 1, and the big | chestnut - horse_led. throughout, downing Newsgatherer a neck at the wire. Grady, | the favorite, finished fourth. | The fast filly Celoso appears to have lost her form entirely. She was made an | even money favorite over a band of crabs | in the opening six-furlong run, and after | displaying a sharp turn of speed for half | & dozen panels, féll out of it. At the end All Smoke won by half a length from Naranja, the second choice, with Sloan | up. .The winner was at one time 20 to 1 in the ring. The Apache gelding Native Son repeat- ed his victory of Wednesday by downing quite ‘a bunch of. youngsters in the three and one-half furlong spin, going to the Post a 2 to 1 favorite. While Gold Seratch and La Parasseuse were fighting it out the last part, Sloan got up with the favor- ite, winning.by less than a length. La Parasseuse ~ quit,. permitting Thorpe to get the place with Gold Scratch. Thé wise money sent Fonsovannah to the post favorite for the.seven-furlong run, and a splendld piece of riding on the part of “Skeets” Martin got the money for Hildreth's colt. Lord Marmion made the running in front to the paddock. where Martin collared him with the first choice. id then, stalling ‘off Sloan’s chal- lenge: h Sardonic,.got the verdict over the latter by a head In 1:27%. Midian, the second choice, was left at the post. But six went to ‘the post inthe mile and a quarter run, decided under selling conditions. Alvarado ruled favorite, and n\'fl’!\;}lulinlz‘ S:Img and Dance the last six- | teenth, won all out by a head in 2:09. Dr. Marks finished in the it TRACK ITEMS. The $5000 California Derby will be the feature of the card this- afternpon. The best three- year-olds in training will face the barrier, and it should prove a rare drawing card Sid Reagan gets Hermoso. J. A. Grey did not produce the coin yesteérday that-was paid him | Wwhen the colt was claimed, and has no longer | any claim on the sprinter. | Tod Sloan, probably the greatest rider that er straddled a horse ‘outside of “‘Snapper’ Garrison, Jimmy McLaughiin, Isaac Murph: Fred Archer, “Morny” Cannpn, Patsy Duff; Willie Martin and-ethers, Wil ‘depart for t East on Tuesday next. His Excellency Gover- nor Budd has not ye{ proclaimed the cccasion a national holiday, presumably for the reason’ that the Cuban crisis has absorbed his atfen- | tion. No doubt an apology will be forth- coming. The Pacific Coast' Jockey .Club is making a determined fight against the poolroom evil, Yesterday the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany’s operators were. absent from their posts, telegraphic communication . being entirely cut off from the trick. e ATy TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. | First Race—Three-quarters of a mile; selling; | three-year-olds. et 543 Queen Blazes ...111| 82 Notice Me .....117 S18 Applejack. St.. Philip ..., 119 750 Glenn” Ann Ockturuek, .. 764 Approbation Greenback IT. 119 19 | (815)Free Lady . | Miss Lynah. opera glasses and a mandolin. | C Eberle, Phila Mrs F A Dowry, Mo Mrs Eberle, Phila F W Drury, N'Y G R Furch, St Paul [J C Richardson, Mo C Gotzian, St Paul |D Braman, Boston F Emmel, N Y |W L Marts, Boston A Thomas, Elmira _ |Mrs Marts, Boston _ | E Quackenbush, N Y [F D Le Compte, N Y | 3 Barueh, Denver [Miss Le Compte, N Y | H Heywood, Mass |C R Balton, R I | F Green, Los Angeles 796 Charles A. 799 Don Fulano .. §28 Alvin E. 746 Prompto Third Race—One mile. £22 Eureka. 29 Veragua 81 Gold Dust §03 Tortoni .. * Honig stable, Fourth Race—The California Derby; one and a quarter miles; value, $5000. (812)Linstock (833)Fonsovannah 812 San Venado (535)Maxello 811 Marplot 778 Torsida (T97)Morellito . 824 Daily R. Form 653 Roy Caruthers..106 520 Potentate 12| 798 Meadow Lark (743)*Napamax | * Burns & Waterhouse Fifth Race—One mile; (S16)*Geyser ... %6 *Joe Ullman 755 Judge Denny . 802 Libertine . 820 George Miller * Corrigan stable. Sixth Race—Six furlongs; selling. ... Montana . 769 Refugee .. (805)Valencienne .. 65| 820 Fortunate £24 Ed Gartland -11. 97| 808 Good Friend 820 Midlight .. 106| 805 McLight (826)Break o' Day...106 95| $08 Queen Nubia ... Seventh Race—One-half mile; two-year-olds. | ... Paniment 112| 508 Sevens ..........112 (828)Formero . 112 (814)Leo Vertner ...109 | §19 Feversham 112 §13 Ann Page v | 82 Santello 108, 14 Zacatosa 104 stable. handicap. 805 Myth £05 Har. Thoburn, (765)Chappie | 808 Miss Lynah 'SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—St. Phillp, Ockturuck, Apple- Jack. Second Race—Potentate, R. Q. Ban, Willlam Pinkerton. Third Race—Our Climate, Dust. | Fourth Race—Traverser, Morellito, Linstock. | Fifth Race—Corrigan stable, Harry Thoburn, | Veragua, Gold | Sixth Race—Valencienne, tunate. Seventh Race—Sevens, Formero, Paniment. Free Lady, For- Burglars in the Mission. Last Wednesday afternoon burglars entered the residence of James Maher at | 2127 Mission street and stole a pair of An en- | trance was gained by opening_the front door with a skeleton key. The burg- | lary was last night reported to the police. | —_——— “THE RED FRONT,’ 857-859 Market | street, sells “STANDARD” shirts. * —_——— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. C E Pugh, Phila |Way Kong, Shanghat | Dr Dudley, Altoona |M Hawley, N Y H A Jaggard, Phila |J Wooaworth, N ¥ _ | D E Willlams, Phila |Mrs Woodworth, N Y R Rhee & w. Toledo |Miss Sands, N ¥ { J F Day, Minneapolis|H H Sands, N Y Miss Heywood, Mass |O Gilmore, Palo Alto | E W Volght, N'Y _ |Mrs Gilmore, PaloAlto H H Benelict&y, NY |J M Skaff, B C Miss Benedict, N Y |M H Bendheim, Mo T H Davies, Honolulu|S G Fulton, Portland S Davis, Honolulu |J B Baird, St Paul J M Diaz, N Y |G Somers, Minn F W Lohr, N Y W B Clark, Mass | G Crofts, Holyoke Mrs B Clark, Mass E Sickels, Phila C Colgate, Mass | v Y |W R MacInnes, Chgo N Y |3 Clark, Mont S Nishamura, Yokoma Dowd & w, Phila W Carlyle, Victoria | Mrs D L Ward, Phila Mrs Carlyle, Victoria!C ¥ Ttoberts, Chicago Mrs J Giilespie, N Y |M O'Kefte & w, N ¥ | E Brown, Willlams |Miss O'Keffe, N Y | C Macdonald, Detroit F D Ewen, Micn J P Bates, Boston |F A Harvey & w, Mich R Milburn, London | SRAND HOTEL. W C Parker, Kenwood [H B Shaw, Bird, Merced |W S Smit F Cogswell, Lodl |C smith, Capt Lombard, Portind |H Block, Sta Clara Watsonvl sonville | Los Angeles G W_Hill, Auburn E Mull tockton Murphy & w, Chgo R G McCucken Stnfrd M C Conroy, Auburn |F C Forbes, Stanford R E Kent, Sacto C M Weatherwax, Dr Chapelle, Vallejo |W Y Beach&w, G A Penniman, S Jose |Miss C McCl A C Hurton, W J B Peabody&w, L An|G C Wirth, Woodland | W H Fox, Visalia W W Ffavage, Boston J Berry, Visalia A M Cook. Yolo | Ed Kehue, Visalia A L Henry, Sacto | C Madet; ¥ Anderson & w, Oakld | A D Mulvey, Sn Diego[F L Coombs, Napa | J Buinels, Denver F H Green, S Rafael W T Mastin, Susanvle|J W Benfield, Cal F H Willis, Sacto A Rogers & w, Cal F D Ryan, Sacto Mrs P Norrls, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. S Hutchison, San Jose C Stowell, Honolulu J M.Sare, Tos Ang |G H Brown, Honolulu | Miss Otwell, Chicago |G Woodruff & w, Iowa | F H Ege, Indian; |E F Weaver, Reddin, Miss Hoffman, S M M Thompson, Alasl W A Roway |J Barrett, Stockton W F Gender, Alameda|F Burke, Calistoga | C Finberg, New York |R Roxham, Oakdale | W_B Carter, Cal J Jones, Los Ang J Morrison. San Jose |C Scott' & w, Mass | C Bailey, Santa Clara M H Howard & w, Cal J Ferguson & w, Wash|M Leland, Ohio P Grant, Visalfa |3 McLaughlin, Can C Farrell, Butte W Miller, Mojave E Barnes & w. Stocktn|W Carmody, B C Mrs T E Smith, Cal |F Golden, Livermore L McCov. Towa G Hawks, Santa Cruz Mrs A R Hopkins, Cal|J Hardeman, Chicago Mrs H M Lawler,’ Cal|C Elliott & w. Portld | E'L Kutman, H I Mrs King, St Paul | BALDWIN HOTEL. | H_E Thun, San Jose W E Ford, San Jose J James, Kalamazoo E T Roberts; San Jose F § Dow, San Jose C de Alma, New York F Emmel, 'New York H W Aldis, New York R J Forestal, Portlnd | J S Pearsall, Newman | T Cain. Newman | C Pollack, California E_Johnson, California W H Hamiiton, Cal A Cohn & w, Stockton |Miss R Legitt, Cal “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB—Ingleside Track—130th day of the P Winter. -Meeting, fast. Friday, April 1. 1898. Weather flne. Track F;{zs-r RACE-8ix furlongs; selling; mares, four-year-olds and upward; purse, Tndex. Horses, ~ Welght St . 4n Hm. Str. F A1t Smoke, 6 s 5 e 5 am Naranja, -4 168! 1 355 T 31 27 Florinsel, . 4 108 3 335 1% 33 Celosa,” 3, 108{ 2 1% 1 2% 420 % i Cusen Bafle, 4......0084 . 0.0 4i. B 5 5 [Macklin “Time, 1:16%. = Winsier, F. W.-Eflls' br. m, Woni first thire. driving: . by ‘imp. Silk Gown-Ordnance. 832. SECOND RACE—Three and a half furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $350. Index. Howes,. WeIght. St %m. Bm, %m. _Str, Fin. | Jockeys. Op. CL (819) Native. Son 4% 82 11 (T. Sloan 2 15 818 Gold. Scratch,. 2% 2% 22° (Thorpe 3 732 S13 La - Parasseuss 11. Ih 3% |Clawson B B Foyal Fan 42 " 52 4% [(Ames - 30 40 Winitred 6l .62 .5nh- |Conley 53 4 §15 “Sweet Cakes 82 :4h 65 .|H. Martl 4 5 509 Owyhes 71 .272.. 72 |Pigeott 6 12 513 ‘Amaltopec % §2 83 84 |McIntyre 20 2 1 8 S 2 09 |G Wison.:!| 100 200 Ryan's b. g by Apache-Lina. . Good start. Won first thres THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; thiee-year-olds; purse, $0. | Mm. %m. %m. Fin. Jockeys. - [Op. CI. 778 Fonsovannah 237 :32 .724: 24° 1R [H Marth - 806 Sardonic 43 7 as ign laag vl 4 Lord M 13 1a%l 118 11 33 3 72 56 Bonito SR T 01 812 Woodfo 1% W1 A Ay e 215 746 ‘Estro 1 A 6 6 6 80 100 506_Midian RRAte % s 52 Lett Q. 1;27%. Winner, 8. C. Hilreth's b. first three driving. FOURTH RACE—One and purse, $400. 834. ‘A quarter miles; selling; three-year-olds and Index, Horses. Welght, St “Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Cl 810 Alvarado 11, 5......110, 1% 13- 1h (A Martin....| 65 7- (815) Song_and Dance, &.105( 3 23 2h 22 |Clawsen A (787) Dr: Marks, -3.. 53§ 54 54 .32 (Woods .. 2 g2 §15 Little Cripple, a.. 105 42 . 42 - 4% |Conley . 2 3 751 Twinkle Twink, 4..100f 3% 3% 04 (T Sican 1= 0). Coda, 5..... 103 S2:8 - 6 |McIntyre 5 40 Time, 2:09. Winner, W. Won all’out. < ch. g by Amigo-Santa Margarita. .Good start. 835- FIFTH flAc;—:jge r;xi ; Tndex. Horses. C[S%.__ %m. _ %m. %m. Sir Fin, | Jockeys. 05 Gl 818 Rublcon, a. S R b e B O 3 802 gewsgn(herer, 108| 6 22 23 33 23 2 :‘ 6 g 348 Bummertime, 5 .62 51 .66 31 31 5 8 381 Grady, b, 3 21 31 31 41 43 85 2 £15 Tulare, 4 g TS 61 TeW 6% s % 40 798 Fort Augustus, 4. 4 41 41 -4 67 6 100 6 8 817 Cautain Rees, . 8 48 ] H 8 740 0 300 ... Tenacity, 5..... 368 T4 T iy B 8 Time, 1:41%. Winner, T. A. McGowan's ch. h. by imp. Rayon d'Or-Lillie R. Good start. Won first three driving. > 86 SIXTH RACE—Five turlongs; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. vl - 3 Tndex. Horse: Weight.| %m. %m. Btr. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CIL 768) Tea Rose 111, 4. 12 1n 23 12% |Clawson g o0y o Iy 3 3 23 45 110 e ‘ 3 Bl U A 9595 start. Won ridden out. 0% Winner, Atkin & Lottridge's ch. f. by imp. Midlothlan-Red Rose. Good | hibition | Hotel last night. ARMY BRIDGE National Guardsmen Erect a Structure Without Ham- mer or Nails. This Will Be One of the Features of the Military Display of the First Infantry. One of the features of the military dis- | play to be given by the companies of the First Infantry Regiment at the Mechan- ics’ Pavilion on the evening of the 22d inst., will be the building of a bridge by Company B, Captain George Filmer. At a practice drill held in the old First armory on Market street, Thursday night, by the members of the company named, there was a demonstration how soldiers can build a bridge inside of half an hour without using a nail or hammer, and making it strong enough for an army to pass over. The particular bridge has a fifteen foot approach on each side of the imaginary ravine, the bridge proper is twenty-four feet long and eight feet wide, and is sup- ported in the center from the apex beam of a truss formed by four by six beams, the ends of which rest on each side of the ravine. The whole structure is of beams, planks and three-quarter inch ropes used for lashings. Heavy chalk marks on the floor desig- nate the two sides of the ravine or gully over which none of the builders are per- mitted to step during the building. At each side close to this line stand a team of men each having two pleces of rope over their shoulders, and by the side of each team are three pieces of ten-foot timber partly rounded. At the word of command each team goes to work to lash the ends of the three pieces of timber together in such a manner that when placed upright on the free ends they form a tripod. These four tripods are placed at indicated spots, and at a point three feet from the bottom the teams lash three by three inch pieces of wood so as to form a triangle. These triangles form the base of support for the cross timbers on which to rest the floor beams, and the greater the weight the firmer is the hing and the more solid the tripods. ‘While the teams of three men each are doing this, two other teams are busy lashing a heavy cross timber to each end | of long beams, one foot from the end. Jike work is done on each side of the ravine. When these are properly lashed, the pleces held by guy ropes at the top each guided by one man, are brought to | a vertical position and carried forward by a strong force of men until the foot of each timber rests against one of the tripods. Then the beams are lowered slowly, simultaneously, until they meet over the center of the ravine, when one cross beam rests on the other and there | is a perfect truss. Two men climb up the sides of the truss and by means of ropes haul to the apex a four by four | plece ten feet long which they place in | the crotch formed by the timbers, lashed that firmly, and from the ends fixed guy ropes, the loose ends of which are swung to the edges. These being caught are formed into a loop and In this is placed a heavy | square timber that is allowed to swing toward the center and in time become the center support of the bridge. The two end cross beams being lashed to the tri- angle of the tripods a twenty-four foot four by six beam is launched from one side of the ravine toward the other side. There is the struggle of the work, for the men who push the beam have but little purchase, but by clever maneuver- ing on the other side and a little gym- nastic exercise the free end is caught by one of the men and held until it was shoved over far enough to allow that end to rest on the other cross beam. The | | » ! side pieces being in place they are firmly | lashed, a piece of ash wood is placed in each of the slings, the ropes are twisted and by that means the heavy timber at | the bottom of the slings is brought to its prover level, the ends secured, and the ends of the ash sticks are also se- cured. Then it is easy and quick work to place in position the timbers for the approaches, the floor beams, lash them : 0% tha flooring. after which the bridge Is ready for use. have been practicing twice a week for several weeks, and they expect on ex- night’ to be able to put the bridge together in twenty minutes, and have it ready in that time for the en- tire regiment to walk over it. The prac- tice reflects great credit on the men, nearly all of whom are clerks in stores. e Dentists Dine and Discourse. The Sigma Chapter of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity of the University of California College of Dentistry held its | seventh annual banquet at the California The table was beauti- fully decorated, and, while a string band charmed away dull care with a number of lively selections, the guests occupied themselves in charming away the numer- ous good things that Mine Host Warfield had provided for their delectation. When the inner man had received sufficient at- | tention Dr. H. C. Carlton, acting as toast- master, called for order and introduced a number of speakers, who had come pre- pared to do, and who did, themselves and the occasion proud. —_—— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Mary V. Malone (wife of Frank §.) to H. M. Hagemann, lot on N line of Austin street, 115 W of Polk, W 25 by N 120; $10. Minnie M. and James H. Mundy to Wil- llam W. Deamer, lot on W line of Broderick o S0:4% 8 of Washington, § 2 by W 10. Esiate of John P. Claybrough (by George H. Claybrough and Mendel Hoytema, execu- tors) to Julia A. Moraghan, lot on NE corner Ashbury and Frederick streets, N 51:6 by B 100; $5000. Otto F. and Mathilda von Rhein to William Crane Spencer (trustee), iot on E line of Stevenson street, 120 N of Fourteenth, N 2 by E: 65; —; also lot on B line of Stevenson street, 170 N of Fourteenth, N 67:6 by B 65; 0. & gnes Hayes to Louls G, Stun, ot on E line of Lexington avenue (Stevenson street), 18 S of Eighteenth street, 8 2 by B §0; $10. Willlam F. Wade to Charles H. and lsabella W. Robinson and Jeanette A. Goess lot on E line of Scotland place, 112:6 N of Filbert street, N 25 by B 67:6; also lot on E line of Quincy place, 8 § of California street, S 22:5, T 65:6, N 20, W 11:6, N W 54; also lot on W line of Howard street, 125 N of Twenty- second, N 80 by W 122:6; also lot on W line of Twenty-fifth avenue, 200 § of C street, § 100 by W 120, being all Interest in estate of Ella C. Wade, quitclaim deed; $10. Harriet P. Van Den Bergh to John P. P. Van Den Bergh, lot on NE line of Sixth street, 175 SE of Bryant, SE 100 by NE %; also lot on NE line of Eighth street, 245 SE of Folsom, SE 20 by NE 118:3; also lot commencing 245 SE of Folsom street and 118:3 more or less NE of Eilghth, NE 1:9 more or less by SE 30; also lot on SE line of Howard street, 37:6 NE of Moss, NE 37:6 by SE 100; also_all ‘propert- wherever situated except lot on SW line of Sixth street, 50x85, deeded to second party by deed of even date; $10. i P, P. Van Den Bergh to Harriet P. Van Den Bergh, lot on SW line of Sixth street, 100 SE of Bryant, SE 50 by SW $5; $10. Fdward V. McCann to Michael J. Savage, lot on W line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 15:3 S of B street, N 152:3 by W 60; also lot on N line of B street, 57:8 E of Thirtieth avenue, B 67 by N 174:7; ‘also lot on S line of A street, T E of Twenty-sixth avenue, E 70 by S 1% $10. Robert A. Rae to Robert J. Paterson, lot on W line of Forty-fifth avenue, 100 S of B street, W 120 by S 100; $10. Thomas V. Cator to Edward Ewald, lot on SE corner of S street and Fortieth avenue, B 97:4, § 45:6, W 94:6, N 39; §250. 3. H. Meredith to Henry A. Whitley, lot on W line of First avenue, 217:6 S of Presidio Reservation, S 2% by W _130; ‘grant. Maurice Iayes to Mary Hayes, undivided half_of lot on W line of Washington avenue, 100 S of Precita place, S 2 by W 110, P. V. lands; $10. Mary F. Hayden to George A. Johnson, lot on E line of Thornton street, 30 N of Sher- man, N 50 by B 10, lots 17 and 18 block 4, City Land Association; $10. Estate of John P. Clabrough (by George Clabrough and M. Hoytema, executors) to Jo- hanna_Shields, lot on NE line of Geneva ave- nue, 187 SE of Howth street, SE 50 by NE 160, lots'2 and 4, block 9, San Miguel City; $190. Alamcda County. Loutea Paiva o George W. Howe, lot on § line of East Twenty-fourth street, 202:6 W of Twenty-first avenue, W 50 by § 140, baing lots 18 and 1%, block 76, northern addition to Brook- Iyn, East Oakland; $. S C.'W. Howe to George T. Harlow, same, East Oakland; $10. C. 3. and Cora A. Ralelgh and William H. Green (by commissioner) to Jonn L. Howard, lot on NE line of Grant avenue, 510 S1 of Tele- graph_avenue, SE 3180 by NI 115, being loi 7% and NW half of lot 17, Mooswood Trant, Oakland Annex; $1500. Max and Carrle Gruenberg to Daniel Meyer, lot on NW line of Paru streer, with N line ot The boys | l Washington or Central avenue, NE 110:4, NW io. SW 168:2, E'121:6 to beginning, Alameda; Emil and Albertina Erickson ¢ Henry W. Vogt, lot on E line of Bighth street, 148:2 N of Delaware gtreet, N 50 by E 130, being lot 2, block 63, Tract' B, Berkeley L. and T. I. Assoclation, Berkeley: $1200. George V. and Sedelfa W, Leland to George J. Wagner, lot on [ line of Edith street, 76 8 of Cedar, & 40 by E 100, being lot 14, block A, Edith Tract, Berkeley; $309. Frank and Elizabeth A. Zefchmann to Oak- land Paving Company, an undivided one-third interest in lot 16, block B, Suburban Tract, Berkeley: $10. John and Susie Auseor. to Josefa Forster, lot 12 In subdivision G, Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Township $10. Evan W. Morgan to Louis Pechart, lot on N line of Thirty-fourth street, 249 W of Tele- sraph avenue, W 32 by N 119:10, Oakland; $10. J. M. Freeman to Sena Larkin, lot on B line of Myrtle street, 310:3 N of Twelfth. N 40 by Eulozcfihggck :)5}1 Oakland Cemr-é lgamtenew , land, sub, to dee trust Tor $1500; $i0. e o ——————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK, Arrived April 1—Stmr St Louis from Southampton. QUEENSIOWN-—Arrived April 1-Stmr Cam- pania, from New York. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:3) o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until $:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open uatil 9:30 oclock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'cloc] CHURCH NOTICES. FIRST United Presbyterfan Church, Golden Gate ave., corner Polk st.—Rev. M. M. Gib- son, D.D.. pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ‘m. Subject for morning service, Mark xili:34, “To Every Man His Work."" The pas- tor has leave of absence for three months. MEETING NOTICES. SITUATION! ANTED—Continued. LADY wishes housekeeper's position or will do plain sewing and mending. 116 Sixth, rm. 8. A REAL live widow, good cook and baker, wishes housekeeper’'s position or cook _in some mining camp. Address MRS. HOW ARD, 34 Sixth st., room 6. POSITION wanted by a respectable woman with a child § months old; good references. Address MRS. M. JOHNSON, room 8, The Newport, corner Oak and Franklin sts. WANTED—By an experienced middle-aged woman, a position as housekeeper in a coun- try hotel or institution; references. Box 2641, Call office. HELP WAN- ZD—Continued. WANTED—Married lady to take charge of | small furnished house; call early. 417 Har- rigson st. slightly damaged; at less than one-fourth their value: from Zc to §2 50. 562 Mission st., lLetween First and Second sts. GIRL for light housework. 1330A Hayes | AN improver in dressmaking. Apply 1408 | “Bush st. g WANTED—Ladles’ presser for dye works. F. & G. THOMAS, 318 Eleventh st. YOUNG lady wishes housekeeper's position or do plain mending. 1104 Mission st., corner of Seventh; room 10. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, Jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant av. YOUNG, healthy Call 2228 Pine st. EXPERIE tion; be WOMAN wishes position to do housekeeping or plain sewing. 120 Taylor st., room 5. SITUATION wanted by a stenographer and typewriter; city or cbuntry; salary moderate. Address box 2078, Call office. YOUNG woman, neat and reliable: good cook, wishes to go to Klondike; strictly business. Box 2685, Call Office. ady would like “ED invalld's_nurse wishes pos| of references. Apply 1304 Larkin st fMce work 3 or hours daily. Address box 2631, Call o SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japan tel. Main 199 ese testab, 20 years) help; BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. ; cholce . Grant 56. Geo. Aoki, 30 Gearv st. E_Employm’t Office—Best help and Northern Hscing Co. 1808 Polk; tel. Polk 422. CHINESE and Japanese employment offic best help. 4l4% O Farrell st.; t MAN familiar with all kinds of office worl wants employment as assistant bookkeeper; could also act as house or road salesman; sev eral vears' experience in notion business. Box 2084, Call office. LIVE sober young man wants situation; un- derstands care of horses, garden; good milker; handy with plumbers’ and carpenters’ tools; good references. Address F. C., box E 101, Call office. COACHMAN (Dane) wishes situation as coach- man and gardener; has first-class city and country references; 3 years references from last place. Driver, box 263, Call offic MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. & A. M.— Called meeting THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. 3d degres C. D. BUNKER, Secretar: SITUATION wanted by a steady man, that could make himself useful in a large estab- lishment as carpenter or plumber. Address V.. box 14, Call office. The pulpit will be regularly supplied by di- nes of the best abllit; ATTENTION, A. O. H.—To Officers' and Members: You are hereby ordered to assemble with your respective di- vigions at Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth g st., on SUNDAY, April 3, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of participating in the cere- monles of the laying of the corner-stone of the new church in Holy Cross parish. A full attendance is requested. Rev. P. C. Yorke will deliver the sermon. Invite your friends. By order PETER J. McCORMICK, County Pres. E. J. HANNON, County 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 Beattle, in the Beattle mine at Georgia 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 69, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal, on April 11, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. —— SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, hoslery, gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, pillow shams, table cover: 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. BOS- TOCK. the Zoo, San Francisco. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collectiuns made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION . 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. MISS R. CLEVELAND and assistant from New ;[ork; baths; massage. 2§ Grant ave., room 5. MRS. STEWERT, genulne steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st., room 1L RITTA BLACK, genulne massage; manlcui magnetic treatment. 223 Post st., room 3. PRACTICAL dairyman, graduated from the best dairying Institutions, wants situntion; __Bood butter maker. Box 3903, Call office, EXPERIENCED carpenter wishes any kind of steady work at small wages. Address box | _ 2910, Call office. | MIDDLE-AGED single German wishes situa. tion as driver; thoroughly understands the | _care of horses.’ Address box 2000, Call office, SITUATION wanted by good reliable man as | _&rocery clerk. Address box 2001, Call office. SITUATION wanted by good machinist for _light work. Box 201, Call Office wetnurse wishes position. | TWO apprentices for dressmaking. 1507 Broad-- way. | APPRENTICE for_hair_work wanted at 11 | Stockton st. G. LEDERER. ook for small boarding-house. HER- 2 Steuart st. for dining-roo 2 GIRLS under 30 for country hotel near cit wages §20. Box 28 Call office.. WANTED—GIrl of 15 reference required. ears: light housework;.| 1812 Ellis st. . t home: NEAT girl for light housework: sleep Apply 2322 Pine st. | LADIES' shoes, soling, 2c; men's shoes, sol- | “inz, 50c; all repairing don at half the-usual |. 562 Mission st., b j!l ani 24 T; must be ‘Apply at once, | guaranteed. | Oakland. YOUNG gir] to assist in light housework and care for children. Apply in forenoon at’ 203 California st. % 3000 PAIRS—Another lot of men's shoes; been | e corne. United States navy: bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those Who have lezally de- clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English. and be be- tween 5 feet 5_inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the ree cruiting office, 20 .San Franclsco, Cal, B. SRS’ Ass'n Employm’'t Office. 8. BERS" Progressive Union; free employ- B erhard. Socy., 102 7th tel. South 62, MEN. to léaru barber. trade in eight weeks. 8. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. WINCHESTER Housc, 44 Third st. near Mals:el. ’.‘WFrooms,_ 2%c a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from he ferry. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellls—Rooms 25¢ to §1 night; $1 fo $4 week; hot and.cold baths. SINGLE. rooms, 10c and_lsc night: 75 and $i S| and Howard sts. zes due laborers and Knox . Collection. Xgency, 110 Sutter: ‘clerks. | TRY. Acine House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, “for a_room: %c & night; 51 a week. AGENTS W WANTED--Agents to ‘sell Alaska gold bondsg references required. tter st. FOR Sale—Magic cards; good profit. 144 Fifth s room 1. _—mm- - - - - ¥ ¥ FURNITURE WANTED. | OPERATORS on poke bonnets, caps, hatsand shirt waist stead E Markét st. 840 Mis- HIGHEST prices to fill new building. sfon st.; tel. Mint 1821 | ROOMS, 3¢ to $1 night, $1 5 | jpectable. GIRARD HOUSE, I WANTED—Thoroughly first-class _ millinery. saleswoman to take charge of a department; | state experience and salary expected. ' Box | 2694, Call Office. | MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- elr) low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant.av. | | 106 ELEVENTH Branch office of The Call;’| | " subscriptions and ads taken. =5 | OPERATORS on flannel overshirts and under- | “wear: a few inexperienced hands taken and | | taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fre- | | _mont st. | | LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns 25c. McDOWELL'S, 108 Post. WISE, the lndles’ specialist, 14 McAllister open evenings; Sundays, 3 to & p. m. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 107 Market =t.; perfect fit: no trving on: trial free. | | i MALE HELP WANTED. | | 10 WAITERS, different country hotels, $25, $30 | and $5; waiter, arm work, country hotel, $30; 2 walters, arm work, samé country hotel, § 8 waiters, European plan, 5 boarding-house, country, § countr: 2’ {roners, ‘country laundry, $3( polisher and 'starcher, country, $30. ¥ HAN & CO., 104 COOK and wife for a country hotel, $30, see | party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. STRONG boy for drug store; state age, wages, et Box 2398, Call offic GOOD tallor cutter wishe: L. C., 310 Montgomery HOME for old gardener. land. Address 3 Hanna st., Oak- YOUNG man of character and business edu- cation desires employment; out of doors part of the time preferred; best of references given and required. Box 2571, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED man, single, wants situation understands care of stock all kinds of farm_ work; dres Farmer, and chickens and references. 54 Mission st., S. F. | SIDE line wanted on commission by traveler. Address box 2573, Call office. EXPERI ED_bookkeeper and correspond- ent, disengaged afternoons, wants employ- ment; terms moderate. Address T. F. W., box 78, Call office. ENGINEER, stationary, young man with ex- perfence with mining’ machinery and engines wants position; will go anywhere. box 2563, Call office SITUATION wanted In & rivate family by a magnetic treatment. 5% Kearny st., room MISS L. DEAN, genuine Turkish baths. Market st., room 29, second floor. NIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room 10, second floor front. MISS BERTHA TROY, from Chicago, Turkish baths, massage. 1015 Market st., r. 17, 3d floor. MISS LILLIE STANLEY, manicuring and alcohol baths. 7 Grant ave., rooms 1-2-3. ALVINE HALL and assistant, genulne cabinet baths k and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MISS cabin, MRS. SHELDO baths. 9 Ellis st. MME. HANSEN, cabinet baths. , from Paris, 140 Eddy st. genuine steam cabinet second floor, room 22. latest galvanic battery and 116 Taylor st. manicure and DIVIDEND NOTICES. NOTICE to holders of ‘““Valley Road’” Bonds— The April coupons, Bonds of the San Fran- cisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Com- pany, will be paid on presentation at the Bank of California, ‘“Treasurer,” on and after April 1, 18%5. ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary. 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, 1898. ransfer books will close on Saturday, March 26, 1898, at 13 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, — Y SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALB. FIRST-CLASS Infant's nurse desires situa- tion; young and refined; 4 years last place. MISS CULLEN, 32% Sutter st. NEAT capable young German girl desires situ- ation as cook and housework girl; $10 to $15; references, MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. GERMAN nurse zirl wishes situation; infant or growing children; good seamstress; best references. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. last place; eity or country., MRS 323 Sutter st. Swedish second girl, also Ges desire situations. J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WANTED—By a trained nurse of eleven years' practice in confinement, a few more engage- ments as visiting nurse or go by the week or month; prices very reasonable. 802 Shot- well st., San Francisco. WANTED—RBy a first-class dressmaker, a few more patrons for dressmaking or plain sew- ing at her home, or out by the day; work guaranteed and done very reasonable. 802 hotwell st. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes situation to do general housework; American family; is good cook; wages §20. Box 2906, Call office. RESPECTABLE woman wishes a place to as- sist at waiting or chamberwork; sleep home. Call or address 47 Mission st. YOUNG widow desires position as housekeeper; experience and best of references. Address 913 Railroad ave., Alameda. STRONG young German girl would like to take in family washing and mending. Address 927 Natoma st. YOUNG Swedish girl wants upstairs or house- work. Call at 3’ Pfeiffer st., between Stock- ton and Dupont. POSITION as superintendent in widower's home by thoroughly competent lady. Address box 2618, Call. SITUATIONS wanted by 2 Swedish girls to do cooking and general housework. 1137 Folsom, WOMAN, good German cook, wishes position in country hotel or mining camp; city refer- ences. Address box 2902, Call office. DRESSMAKER wishes engagements by the day. Call 603 Eddw st. LADY wishes a position as nursery governess nHl' gomzmnlon for elderly lady. Address 1820 yde st. neat, honest and willing German, 26 MISS ANDERSON, baths, massage; Swedish | years old, as cook: thoroughly understands movement. 906 Market, room 2, second floor. | German cooking. 429 Ivy ave. | MISS WORTH, genuine alcohol treatment and | AS day or night clerk in hotel or lodging house; city or country; long experience. 2570, Call office. AS watchman in business house or public mar- ket; superior references. Box 268, Call. FIRST-CLASS gardener and greenhouse man wants situation; understands care of horses and cattle; looking more for home than high wages; good references. 208 Minna st. | STEADY position wanted by thoroughly familiar with busines ways in town: corresponds in English, German and Spanish; good accountant. HBox 2702, Call. YOUNG man wants position as porter or first- class ' general housework and help in the Kitchen; small wages. Box 2607, Call offics. PICTURE framer with machines wants post- tion. Box 204, Call office. WAGON SR would like work at trade or any other kind of position: sober and indus- trious. Address 2611, Call office. 2611, WANTED—By a voung man of good address, work of any kind; will work one week fres it not satisfactory. Address box 2610, Call. SITUATION Wanted—Office man of extensive experience, bookkeeper, etc.; high capacity and references; start low salary where ad- vancement can’ be earned. Box 2381, Call. MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris. 15 Grant av. Box young man; JAPANESE young man, first-class cook, wants situation; city or country; good wages; many good references. A. B., box 6, Call, Oakland. EXPERIE: collector, age 25, married, Strictly sober and responsible, good refer- ences, wishes situation. Box 2668, Call office. GERMAN farmer and wife wants to take or take erences. Address box 2553, Call office. ‘WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 20 rooms, 25c to $1 50 night; $150 to $6 week; convenient und respectable; free 'bus and taggage to and from fery. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call.* Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage —_—_— FEMALE HIELP WANTED. REFINED German nursery governess, §25; Wwaitress, same house, country, $25; 2 cooks, 335 and $30; 8 young girls, assist housework, $10 to $15. 'MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NURSE, 1 child, $30; 2 second glrls, $25 and $20; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $%; 8 young girls, assist, §10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, mining town, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WAITRESS, St. Helena. §20, see party here; § waltresses, fio and §25; 6 young girls, assist, $10 to §15. 1SS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. REFINED German nursery governess, MISS CULLEN, 325 5\)"!: st. 325, to look after country place or small ranch; | Address | PORTER and runner for a water resort, $20; | bellboy for a water resort, $7 50 per month; porter boy for an institution, $15 and found boy who lives with his parents to do porte: work in en institution, $15. C. R. HA & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK and assistant, country hotel, $80, party here; head cook $50, second cook $37 and” dishwasher $20, same country hotel; | baker, country hotel, $40; bread and cake | baker' for a boarding-house, country, $40 and | found; third cook for springs; oysterman and make salads, city, $3. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | SHAMPOOER for a Turkish bath. | 104 Geary | WAITER for springs coi fare _advanced; call N & CO., 104 Geary st. country, $2 360 and found; | a day; German 340 and found; | for a ranch, $20, see party here. N & CO., 104 Geary st. the cook—Please ver, planing-mill man, ‘country. man and wife for a dalry chorem; R. HAN or call | ONE Newhall INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont~ ‘gomery st:; highest prices pald. Tel. Davis TL e - WANTED—-MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED100. goats_for feeding the animals. Address the Zoo, Chutes, city. PHOTO and maglc lantern apparatus; second= ~ hard. 109 Montgomery st. PAWNBROKER—Old__ gold, _silver, ‘clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN, cast-oft 41 Third. MUSICAL I S wi selling good upright planos for $8 cash and $6 per. month, we ask you to investi- gate and approve this method. Prices are the same as 1 purchased for all cash. Bargaing in good second-hand uprights upon same easy iflymams and some good pianos for $3, $4 and 5 per ‘month. SRMAN, CLAY & CO., teinway Dealers, corner Kearny and Sutter sts., San Francisco, and Tlirteenth and Broadway, Oakland. ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE'S, 26; 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. Pianos, organs ard all other musical instruments of ' all grades-and prices. Terms easy: prices low- est: Everything possible done to please and eatisfy the customer. NUMBER. O0DS. W PRICES. w piancs rented, $3 per month. Repairin and tuning a specialty. Our prices can no be “equaled in San Francisco. SCOTT-:CURTAZ PIANO CO., 560 Hay plano plano- . r plano . at all prices. AZ & SOX the lowest prices are offered by Zeno Mauvais Music Co., 769 Market; agts. for the celebrated Decker & Son planos. SOHMER & CO.. Byron Mauzy, Newby, Evans, Briggs and other pian mxrlren‘t !{AID: 812 Post st. no interest first year. PIANOFOH b offer; must ' sell. 16-20 O'Farrell. grand; want re st. squ ove h egant upright piano, slightly used, halt Room 12, Flood i for sale o ; great bar- E large upright plan. K98 Eddy st. stallments. Bank. HORNUNG'S new _scale planos; an unpre- cedented succe: 216 Post FINE upright cheap; for rent or 16 McAllister st,, next to Hibern second-hand N, 3% Post. styles. fanos; . C. HAMILTO! A planos; new scale: new KOHLER & CHASE, %0 O'Farrell st. | A—COME TO US———— ——————— ————————And we wlll give you work € farm hands to irrigate land, $20 and found; | 2 milkers, $25; 3 farm hands, $20; 356 tie | makers, 8¢, $c and 10c each; 564 woodchoppers, | $1 and $1 25 cord; 32 more coal miners, $3 50 | day: cooks, waiters, dishwashers and’ other | places. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- | ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay eat errand boy, $5 and found: c gardener, $30 and found; miner, board; tailor, $10 week; carpenter for and Alaska, $3 day and board and fare paid; 10 | coal miners by day or contract; fruit peddler, $125 day; tie makers; hotel cook, country, | $30; 2 hetel walters, $30; Kitchen help and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. | | WANTED—Painter for institution near city, | $2 and found; laborer for factory, $20 and found; cook for lunch saloon, $10 week; cook, waiter, $30; young man to do chores, oung 'man, country hotel, $15; ironer, $30; dairyman, $25; gardener, $25. ANDRE'S, | 318" Stockton st. WANTED—Walter for hotel in city, $20 per month; nurse for institution near city, $20 per month and found: farmers, milkers and | ers. W. EW & 26 Clay st. | in real estate office to sweep, run errands and learn business; $I2 per month to com- mence; must live with parents. Address in applicant’s handwriting, box 2009, Call B BRIGHT, intelligent boy, 17 to 21 vears: clerk- ship in' an insurance office. Address box 4, Call offic WANTED—Experienced hotel walter, accus- tomed to arm waiting; wages $20 per month. Address M. M., box 30, Call office. WANTED Barber for Saturday and Sunday; ‘wages $4._Call bet. § and 9 a. m., 458 Halght st., cor. of Fillmore. 3 WANTED—Good barbers for steady job; alr shop for sale. 207 Fourth BER wanted; Saturday evening and Sun- day. 1606 Mission st. BARBEE for Saturday and Sunday. hEstH, 701 Lar- | | A s | SUPERIOR violins, zithers, old and new. H. MULLER, maker, repairer. 2 Latham place. 136 MEDICAL. ALL Ladies—C only Dr. true friends of all invalids, men anc 50 years' practice; safe and quick cur anteed: any -disesse or avoided; kind sympathy and aid; s though else fail;.~delicacy, privacy, home, etc.; bables adopted: travelers t delay: self-cure sent; call or write; fidential. DR. AND MRS. M. DAVI 39 MeAlitster- st.; pills, §2 ALL monthly irregularit her conditions from. whatever cause restored at once: and sure at any time; kind sympath aid;" instant relief for travelers; tumors re- moved by electr home in confinement best care and p : for guaranteed rel consult the doctor, free, re going els where; regulatir pills _and _capsules, 3L -MRS. DR. W 8 Post st., nr. Larkin. 401 Van DRS. GOODWI2 ss—Ladies, near or-far,_ consult free, only doctor who uses Schenck’s method, the celebrated French phy sician;. safe, sure, reliable cure for all {rreg- ularities; any - cause; restores strength and - vigor of ‘organs: unexcelled; prac- tice: home; best skill; low fees; pills, $2. RE, safe and speedy cure for all femals diseases; a home in_confinement, possible care; with privacy of home and con- veniencé of .a hospital; the ck or discour- . aged call on the doctor and state their case; they will find in her a true friend. MRS. DR. GWYER;. 220 Turk st. SURE cure, when others fail; no medicine or instruments; every woman her own physie cian for female troubles, no matter what cause; restore in 1 day: ne fal consulta- tion free; can be sent.and ed at home. DR, POPPER, 318 Kearny; orders by telegram. with best ‘A TREATMENT _that restores Instantly all cases of monthly irregularities (from what- ever cause); no instruments used; cure at office,. $5; consultation free; hours 10 to 5. DR. AND MRS. KOHL, 111§ Market st | WANTED—3 barbers for steady jobs. 652 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Good barber for Saturday and Sun- day Hayes st. BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday. | ‘A_BOON to wives and mothers—Segur: $150. RICHARDS & CO., 406 2c stamp. for particulars 'to facturing Co., 531 K st.,, Sac ALPEAU'S French pllls, a boon to ladies with female troubles; no-danger; safe cure; $2 303 ‘all 1411 Stockton st., about § a. m. | express C. 0. D.; don't delay until too late, WANTED—Barber on per cent; steady job to| _OSGOOD BROS., Coast Agents, Oakland, Cal, right man. 22 Ellis st. | LADIES—Mrs. Dr. Puetz; infallible, safe rem. — - - | e : WANTED—Dyer and cleaner. F. & G.|._ °0lesi 38 yvears' experience. 2541 Fourth st. THOMAS DYE WORKS, 3i8 Bleventh st. | DR. HALL, 5 McAllister st.; diseases of wo- BRIDGE men wanted. Apply S. F. & N. p, | _men and children. & By SiTihuin, (G-day. ofsBuaday. | HOME in_confinement; diseases of women. WANTED—First band on cakes; must be | _MRS. DR. FUNKE, 116 Sth st.. Alameda. it ey Rops S AT SO AL 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Cw.h BOOTBLACK for Saturday and half day Sun. | _WAant ads and subscriptions taken day; $150. 106 Fourth st. s NEW.YORK' dentists, painless extraction, &0c; teeth per set, $5 to $10; ‘gold fillings, $1 up; silver, 50c up; artificidl teeth repaired. $i up; our crown and bridge work is the ve best. Office hours—9 a. m. to § p. m. d 9 to 1. )¢9 Mission st., corner WANTED—A short order cook at 427 Larkin st. WANTED—Stenographer, a_young man 17 to 20 years of age, to do office and outside work; small salary. Address in handwriting, P. 0. box 2146, city. REFINED colored Al light_housework, $15, no wash. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. NURSEGIRL, fare paid, country, $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT girl, $10 to $i5. Sutter st. REFINED nurse, $25; must cook, MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, 2% branch office; 271 H: A FULL set of teeth see new flexibla plates; light and thin; warranted ten years; teeth without plates, crown and bridge worle our specialty; fillings, 50c; crowns. $550: all Work painless and warranted. Chicago Den- tal Parlors, 24 ; telephon VAN VROOM electro-dental parlors; painless Qentistry; no shock; painless extraction & WANTED—A strong man experlenced in buggy or furniture packing. ~Address in own hand. | writing, box 272, Call office. YOUNG man, 17 to 21, work In grocery and bar; must be active and willing to learn. ‘Box 2574, Call office. GOOD saddle hands that can do i stamp. JOHN CLARK & SON, 104 Front mro Portland, Or. i 2 CHAMBERMAIDS to assist waliting, nice country place, see party here, §20; waitress, first-class hotel, country, $20; waitress, small country place, $20; 2 walitresses, $20; 2 walit- resses, $18 and room; 2 cooks, country hotels, $26_and room: cook, few boarders, city, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s GERMAN cook, $25; 5 house girls, $20; German rl for San Lorenzo, $20; cook for priest's ome, $20; young girls, genmeral housework, $15 to $18; second girl for Alameda. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITRESS, small country hotel, $20, see party here; housework girls for the country. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. WANTED—Sjtuation by a woman as working housekeeper; is a good cook. Call at 873% Market st., room 7. YOUNG German woman wishes working house- keeper's position or to do plain mending. §1318 Howa ., room 3. FRENCH girl wishes a situation for upstairs work and waiting; does not speak English. 617 Post st. RELIABLE woman wishes position as house- keeper; city or country: no_objection to chil- dren. " Write or address MRS. SCOTT. 1 yde st. SITUATION for a very competent and rellable German general house servant. 1023 Market. WOMAN wishes situation to do_ housekeeping or plain mending. 139 Fourth st., room 10. WAITRESS and parlor maid, i, see lady here; 3 second girls, $20 and $25; 2 nurses, $20 and $25; 4 cooks in American and German families, $25 and $30; 6 waitresses and cham- bermaids, hotels, ‘etc., $20, $25 and $5 week; German or Swiss cook for dairy hands, $25, and a large number of girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO. 316 Sutter st. NEAT housegirl, 2 in family, $25. MRS. NOR- TON, 323 Sutter st. WANTED—3 second girls, §20. MRS. NOR- ‘TON, 823 Sutter st. growing _children, $20: housekeeper, NggSEflRS. NO&TON. 323 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for housework and {nllt children, $20. MRS. NORTON, 323 Butter st. MASON'S widow wishes situation as nurse, 2% Ritch st. COLORED woman wishes day's work of an; kind or office cleaning. ‘Church ave., oft Broadway, bet. Powell and Stockton sts. POSITION wanted to care for one or two small children; mnt:! lerred; references. Room 32, Internat "TED—Janitress for institution near city, W&Npe‘l? month and found. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. GERMAN or Swedish rl for general house- ferences required. Call GIRL Mwmflh mvlrmonlh.l 8482 Twe st g positive fact: full set of teeth, 5 up: silver Rllings, 25c up: gold crowns, $250 up; your teeth put in without a plate. open evenings. 997 Market st., cor. Sixth; 'Phone Jessie 16%, DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st., nr. 1ith; no charge for extracting when plates ars made; old plates made over like new: teeth from $8 per set. racting 50c; gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leek dent- ist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. OHIO Dental Parlors have removed from 908 {o 819 Market st., Academy of Sclences bullding, Tooms %0, 31 and 82, fifth floor. L. A. TEAGUE. A. CANE and F. TEAGUE, ved to Call bl 6th floor, rms. 603-607. ALL work reasonable and warranted. DR. J. W. KEY, 1320 Market st. SET of teeth without a plate. DR. H. C. YOUNG, 18i1 Polk st. —_—mm STORAGE. Australia, Europe. Herman's, 26 GOOD barber wanted; steady for Sat Sunday. 05 Broadway. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, o b WANTED—Piano player for th East st., west of Market. e WANTED—A partner in good paylng sh pairing shop. Inquire at Call Office. o " MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, Jew- elry; low interest. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant av. WANTED—Experlenced salesman and_buyer for laces, embroideries and ribbons: state ex- perience and salary expected. Box 2694 WANTED—An experienced salesman an er for smal ware de) 't . Box 264 Call Office. . T ent WANTED—10 men to occupy cl me; 3 nights 2c or 75c week. 1osy¥vew!§?onmmm. %0 PAIR of men's new and seond hand_shoes half price; half soling 35c. 8 Howard st. SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at uy: Address e B s A s LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. F];l‘i sl(o\\l';ulrnles go to ‘LOLIS J. NEUMAN, ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. e Subscriptions and ads taken. AT low rates—Furniture, carpets, planos, household goods; clean, light compartments: advances made.” J. NOONAN, 1017 to 1028 Mission st., above Sixth; open evenings. HEADQUARTERS for cooks, waiters and oth- er help. E. SIMON, 643 Clay st. WANTED—Two good canvassers. Call be- | AT lowest rates—Household goods, planos: ade tween 8 and 9 & m. at 22 Post st. THE SIN- 8 . reen § and ba m. at 32 Post 3 yances made: fireproof building. . W. SS. 840 Mission st. Tel. Mint 1821 FURNITURE FOR SALh. MARKET, 863 (Elcho House)—Single rooms, 123%¢, 1ic to 25e (per night; week, 75c, $1, $1 2. ‘WANTED-—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House Jmprle&_nr. still runs Denver House, $17 _hi t.: 150 large rooms; 25c per night: $1 to $3 per week. NEWLY furnished house of 5 rooms: a-bar gain; going away. Box 2011, Call offics, FURNITURE, carpets, ofl_paintings, one Gon- T B, MO N | seeiruns o 4 o i o per of night; 90c and §1 per keeping; cheap. 713} p‘lm fove ¥