The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1898 8 e et 0 UGN O MO e B e e COURSING AT THE TWO PARKS. - UNION PARK. The card at Union Park yesterday in the Reserve and Consolation stakes of- fered the very best of sport to the de- nd inasmuch as a votees of coursin number of shortenders won, the talent re- | turned home happy, with the coin in their pockets. There were a half dozen occa- slons in the commission books when the ed the ball rolling at ught up with short knowing ones st long odds and e turns; especially was this the case in the White Chief and Theron course in the first tles. The latter led to the hare and wa the hot thing in the ring, but the hare doubled on and White Chief took possession on the fluke and won. There was an unusually large crowd present yester the betting was heavy. the hares fast and strong, the course long and exciting, and no accidents hap- pened to mar the pleasure of the sport. Cavaller won the final from Sweet Lips by his endurance, speed and pluck. Book- maker Walten laid 45 to 1 against him at the opening, but after his course with Van Needa the talent got a line on his superb form, and the odds took a rapid slump and c at little better than even money a shortender, majority of the v had not the time to recover t, at 7 to 1 Jowereé the colors of the peerless Ru: Gold. This w the gre t surprise o the day, as > C victory over Theron € pure fluke. In the first ties in the Consolation stake, in the course between Santa Alecia and Terrcna, the latter was the favorite, but the first run was a ‘no go,” and the odds gave way to even money. In next course nta Alecia won by a margin, alt ) there was some dis isfaction expressed by the crowd. Ter- rona led to the hare, but Alecia turned, wrenched ard killed. The kick came mostly from the touts who had lost about $2 apiece. In the Consolaticn stake Chartist won the final by beautiful work. He sold after the first ties as h as 6 to 1. In the final he put out the favorite, Firm Friend, and added another score to the tally of the shortenders for the da Following is how t In the firs ve stake, all-age greyhou $30, $30, Rext o X D. J ldman’s h . Smith’ at P beat R hea nit ; Cav- uglass s beat Forget: Jester Bonita. Sweet Lips es in the Consolation sake, , $10, $10, $10, next six & beat In th kenny beat Kil- Star Pointer; Girl; Chartist beat Inthe Friend beat Santa with Theron. Firm an a by thi artist rtist RACING AT INGLESIDE. The Local Track Reopens To-Day for Its Final Meeting. Ingleside track will reopen to-day its final meeting of the racing season. The card is composed of six events, near- 1y_all selling affairs The entries @ First race—Half a mile Modwera 115 Practice Winifred Amoltopec Crossmolina Bonibel Three-quarters of a mil Second race: ing 898 850 Potentate Lodestar .. O'Fleeta idlight Charles A.... race—One mile 902 Eddie Jones....11 93 Bitter Root.....111 914 Linstock 108 Fourth race—One and ing Morellito a quarter miles; Twinkler .. Rey del Tierra.l( Atticus Tulare Fifth race—Five-eighths of a m olds; selling. $64 Ocorona The Fretter Polka ... Hannah Reld xth race—One mile: n Cla % I two-year- 16 i3 0| 506 selling. Miss Ross.. Velox Justine aiser The Plutocra 904 Caspar FOR TO-DAY. SELECTION: First race—Winifred, Bonibel, Amoltopec. Second race—Midlight, George Miller, Mateo. San Third race—Eddle Jones, Torsida, Morellito. | Fourth race—Satyr, Don Clarencio, Tulare. Fifth race—Ach, Can: Ocorona. Sixth race—Caspa Plutoerat, Lena. —_———————— Handball Tournament. The management of the San Francisco Handball Court at §8 Howard street has in contemplation the getting up of a tournament in the near future, and for this purpose offers medals for a serles | of championship games between the best teams in the city. In a discussion of the matter between several yesterday afternoon there appeared to be a general desire that such a serfes should be played. It was suggested that the fol- lowing teams should be coupled, but in- asmuch as many of the proposed partici- pants were not present nothing conclu- slye was determined. The teams as pro- posed are as follows: Hampton, Linehan and White, Bonnet and Murphy, Riordan and Collins and Nealon and Toy. Should these players consent to play as coupled the games will be well worth witnessing, and the | sed by those | general opinion as expre: who should know and who were con- sulted on the matter w that it would be difficult to choose the winners. The matter will be brought to the attention | in the near future and | of the players there is little doubt “that all con- cerned will agree to the coupling as pro- posed. There wiil be two medals for the | first and second teams. The play at this court yesterday was | up to the usual standard. The results of | the day's play are as follows: E. Crawford and D. D'Arcy defeated P. Talo and T. Foley. Score: 21-15, 14-21, 21-17. P. Steiner and L. Corraine defeated W. Man- fon and M. McNeil. Score: 21-16, 13-21, 21-19. D. J. Sheehan and N. J. Prendergast de- feated J. R. Bockman and E. McDonough. Score: 21-17, 15-21, 21-20. E. White and D. and M. Basch. Score: 21-18, 16-21, 21-17. T. Leach and J. Hogan defeated W. Hamilton and J. Kirby. Score: 21-19. 16-21, 21-17. M. J. Kilgallon and A. Hampton defeated J. C. Nealon and P. Donnelly. Score: 21-16, 14-21, -15. B8 . Nealon and R. Linehan defeated M. J. Kilgalion and A. Hampton. Score: 21-17, 1821, 21-20. —_—————— Died From His Injuries. . Lester A. Young, the ship carpenter who was injured on the ship Two Broth- ers on March 22, dled at the French Hos- pital yesterday afternoon. Young was Working .on board the ship,” which was lying at Main-street wharf, and fell sev- enteen feet into the hold. He sustained a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain, and_was treated at the Harbor Hospital. Young was 22 years old. He leaves a brother living here and a father and mother residing at Sacramento. —_—————————— To Cure a Cold in One Day ‘Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- sts refund the money 1f it falls to cure. 3o, he menuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.. for | of the players | Kilgallon and | Regan defeated P. Ryan | | INGLESIDE. ! i | Over 5000 people saw splendid coursing at the Ingleside coursing grounds yester- day. The hounds were all fast and the hares were in unusually good order. The | talent was in a quandary during the | afternoon, as short enders walked In without much effort, The form players were of the opinion | that Pet Kirby would win the stake, but | as the winners dwindled down a strong | play was made on Seminole, who wop *he | money in handy fashion. Gladiator was a disappointment to many, but they | seemed to pull up in the other courses, although many were at the bad when the final was announced. The entire card was evenly drawn, and in consequence money was simply poured ‘into the pool boxes. Rather a strong | play went down on Firenza to win the } final, but a guessing contest proved Sem- | inole the winner. The splendid form shown by Van Clofe will warrant a stake winner in the near future, and money will be plentiful when she starts against any number of fleet hounds. It {s due to not only the training of the feet one, but the blood itself, which is ‘bound to tell within a few weeks. Those who played against the flyer in | the first two or three courses were Sorry | they were not form players, but in the end the game little hound went down, vell-fought course. or three kicks” were made against the decision given by Judge ce, but it is always so on any track where races are started. The sport dur- ing the day proved exceptionally good, and the majority of visitors went home satisfled with the day’s sport. The judge's decisions looked like this: P. Brophy's Benicia Boy beat D. L. Desl- mone's Buckwa; James McCormick’s White Wings beat D. Roche's Gold Dust; M. Mich- alik’s Fireball beat W. Ryan's Signal; Lar- key & Rock's Hercules beat Springfleld; J. Shea sladiator; D. Hooper's Koo Lawn beat Lowe & pson’s Prince of Fashion; M. ie_beat S. E. Portal's Lightning; F. Van Kirk beat Nealon's Van Deckelman & Panario's Pet Kirby Larkey & Rock's Liberty Bell; J Cox's rt Costa beat M. Kerrigan's Lady Blanche; Portal's At Last beat J. Byrne's Nelly B J. Mosconl’s Olein beat W. J. Shield's Cli ette; J. n's PR: Mountain Beaut: beat E. J. Heney's y; J. Dean’ Nelly Conroy beat Lynch & Mayer's Dakota; J. M. Stilwell's Little Dell beat B. Dougherty's | Tessie Falr. | _First ties—Benicia Boy beat White Wings; Hercules beat Fireball; Firenza beat Koo Lawn: Van Clofe beat Van Kirk; Pet Kirby | beat Port Costa; Olein beat At Last: Seminole beat Van Nid Little Dell beat Nelly Conroy. cond ties—Benicia Boy beat Hercules; Fi- renza beat Van Clole; Pet Kirby beat Olein; minole beat Little Dell. Third ties—Firenza beat Benicla Boy; Semi- nole beat Pet Kirby. Final—Seminole beat Firenza and won the money At Modesto the money was won by Tip, Tom Sharkey and Port Costa Lass. e el | Coursing at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, April 17.—There was the usual large crowd at the coursing matches at Agricultural Park to-day, and very good sport. The class of local dogs in the fleld is very good at present and it takes extra fleet greyhounds to beat them. There were several new dogs entered and a good sprinkling of the old favorites. As a special feature there was a one-mile open and a one-mile handicap cycle race. In the first Trahn, Bates, Morse, Duval and Devlin were the con- testants. Trahn won in 2:40, with Morse second, Duval third. In the handicap Duval ‘won in 5:25, with Trahn second and Bates third. In the run-offs Sailor Boy beat Bowery Boy: B B and B beat Aliso; Vantralle beat Oak nd Belle; Beau Brummel beat Fleet er a tie; Matinee beat La Tosca; Romeo at Frisco; Blue Diamond beat Queen J a Fannie S beat Sorceress; : Little Brown Jug beat Little Tycoon; 1 beat Speedwell; Van Brulle beat rock; Doncaster beat Sam: Lady Wal- eat Kitty Scott a bye; Rellance beat In- nt Daisy a bye; Juliet beat Sailor Girl. | "In_the match race, John Mitchell and Dan | €. Dan C beat. In the first ties B B and B beat Sallor Boy; Vantralle beat Beau Brummely Matinee beat Romeo; Fannie S beat Queen J after a tle; Corbett beat Little Brown Jug: Van Brulle b Napoleon I: Kitty Scott beat Doncaster; Juliet beat Innocent Daisy. | "In the second ties Vantraile beat B B and B: Matinee beat Fannie S after two ties; Van Brulle beat Corbett after a tie; Kitty Scott beat Julfet. In the third tles Vantralle beat Matinee; Kitty Scott beat Van Brulle. In the match race between Lady Singer, Lady Singer won. In the finals Kitt- Scott beat Vantralle, with Van Brulle third; the rest divided. —— AMONG THE SHOOTERS. Members of the National Guard Prac- tice at Shell Mound Range. The conditions for making high scores, at She.. Mound range, yesterday, were ex- Can Can and cellent. The ht was good and there was not enough wind to cause any an- noyance. At no time during the day was it found necessary to change the wind gauges of the rifles more than two points. Yesterday, however, was an off day at Shell Mound, there being but few marks- | men at the range, many no doubt having | been attracted to the big shoot at Schuet- zen Park. Company F of the Fifth Infantry made some excellent scores in a practice shoot at the 200 and 500 vard targets. The shooting commenced at the 200 yard tar- get, and all marksmen making scores of fitteen and over in tne five shots allowed were permitted to practice at the 500 yard target. The following are the scores of the nineteen men shooting at both dis- tances: Lieutenant W. H. Cobbledick, 46; Lieu- tenant C. C. Covalt, 41; Sergeant H. F. Bennett, 30; Sergeant A. F. Hanson, 28; Corporal G. E. Reed, 20; privates, E. BE. Darling, 43: W. E. Leonard, 39; W. F. Dade, 3; V. C. Peterson, 38; L. Davis, 32: G. Dixon, 32; L. R. Keller, 32; J. P. McCrudden, 29; L. W. Carpenter, 32; H. B. Gerrish, 30; D. C. Preston, 20; J. S. Car- ney, 26; F. Barker, 21; G. W. Crew, 32. Those having failed to score sufficient points to entitle them to shoot at the longer range continued shooting at the 200 yard target, making the following scores out of a posstble fifty in the ten shots allowed: Privates—A. E. Henbridge, 23; U. G. Axx, 20; G. Means, 25; J. Wood, 19; A. Anderson, 22; P. Johansen, 21; A. J. Har- ford, 23; F. Fraights, F. L. Davis, | N. Klni. 24; A. Fick, 25, and Corporal . Nickerson, 24. The Knights of the Red Branch were represented by but tnree members, who shot at the 200 yard target, making the following scores: D. Russell, 40; M. Gaul, 38; J. Leary, 13. - .e— Germans Sang and Danced. The San Francisco Gruetli-Verein gave | a concert and ball last night at Turner Hall, Turk street. The large room was crowded and an excellent programme was Those who took part in the en- :_Alfred Fischer, Miss Leo Wefelsburg, Ul Gingg, A. A. Borlini, L. Hauser, William Schmalz, H. Calame, J. Aerni, A. Gehret, Ad. Locher and the | Gesangs Sectlon Gruetli-Verein. After the concert dancing was commenced and kept up till a late hour, —————————— Missing From Home. Mrs. Baumm, living at 205 Taylor street, last night reported to the police that her daughter Merle, aged 9 years, | was among the missing. The girl left her home yesterday afternoon to visit the Orpheum, and as she had not re- turned up to 8 o'clock last night her mother became anxious and sought the assistance of the police in finding her. —_—— Father Yorke’s Lecture. Rev. P. C. Yorke will deliver a-lecture at the Metropolitan Temple to-night for the benefit of St. Joseph's Home for Deaf Mute Children. The subject selected is “Christian Charity.” Following the lec- ture there will be an exhibition of the ;llgn language by the children of the ome. A = 3 g, ———————— KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Supreme Lodge Convention and the Uniform Rank Encampment will be a held in Indianapolis, commencing August 22. The big parade of the Uniform Rank will take place on the 23d, and it is ex- Kected that there will be 25,000 men in o ne. General James R. Carnahan has ex- ressed the opinion that the next en- campment will be the largest ever held since the foundation of the order. T. McHugh's | 's Firenza beat J. Dean's | Nealon's | Byrne's Seminole beat A. Johnson's | Corbett beat | FOUGHT FOR AFAIR ONE THEY LOVED Ed Parker and Wil- liam McCurren as Hard Hitters. Walked to the Ocean Beach to Draw Blood for Honor’s Sake. In Six Rounds a Colored Lad Forgot He Had the Affec- tions of Any One. THE POLICE TROUBLESOME Welght and Hard Hitting Carried the Day, But Another Go May Soon Follow. Ed Parker, colored, is now a back num- | ber so far as winning the affections 0(‘ | the girl loved and courted by Willlam | | McCurren is concerned. Yesterday after-| noon the battle was fought, and for six | | hard and viclous rounds the blood flowed | from punches given with .fcur ounce | gloves, and the winner left the field vic-| torious, but at the same time rather dis- | abled from a standpoint of physical | | beauty. | | For weeks and weeks the two partles | have passed words which were not of the | | sweetest, and yesterday the disturbance was drawn to a conclusion with McCur- rerr plainly a winner for the hand and‘ heart of the girl in question. Out in the desert—or rather barn—the ring was pitched, and with a determination to do or die the two youngsters started to an- nihilate one another. | Early in the afternoon the two com- | batants started for a fleld large enough | for the fray, followed by admirers and | seconds. For miles and miles they | tramped after the end of the car line was | reached, but at each stopping point a bluecoat seemed to pop up serenely, and | a change of location was quickly made. | From Ingleside to San Mateo County was | | quickly traversed, but rest or fight was | not yet to be had as there were others. | | Finally a tent was pitched near the| ocean beach, but it was finally decided | | to fight in a deserted barn called the Ocean View barn, or stopping place. For | fear more interruption would follow, the | men were soon placed in position and the go was on. It was plainly seen from the start that McCurren would be the win- ner, but the colored lad staved with it | until he was completely knocked out in | the sixth_round. Then the fun com-| | menced. Many were there who thought | | the mill had not been carried off in the best of shape, and were willing to try | conclusions with any of the number of | the opposition. | ‘While the fight was in progress some points were witnessed and some blows de- livered which would be acceptable to any | patron of the arena. Cross counters, | | gide steps and swings were thrown In | with indistinguishable precision, and fin- | ally, when the colored lad reposed on the | floor of the deserted barn, a sigh of re- | lief on some sides and of worriment on the others fllled the atmosphere in the | neighborhood. Those who had backed the | was not healthy for such demonstrations | and thelr anxiety was squelched. | | The fight by rounds was a wonder as | | far as exclamations of the participants | was concerned. ‘“‘She’s mine’’ one would | | say, and the other would reply, “Wait | until you wake up from a Rip Van Winkle | sleep.” | TYP(-‘ mill was almost furious at times, but the sport was all right from a punch- | ing_standpoint. *“Now dar, my honey, | | don’ you tink you was satisfactorialy jus- | | becoming convinced winner wanted to shout, but the vicinity |- BY A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD Spiritualistic Seance Caused a Family Quarrel. A Mrs. Goll&' Was Told by Her Deceaszd Husband to Deed Away Her Property. Regretted Her Action, but a Peaceful Settlemeny ot the Trouble Was Effscted. The property which was deeded to Mrs. Bernardino Hildebrandt by her mother-in- law, Phillipina Goller some nine months 4go on account of a spiritualistic message from the latter's deceased husband, has been conveyed to Lottie and Mildred Strippel, grandchildren of Mrs. Gol- ler, and the suit instituted to set aside the former deed has been withdrawn. This arrangement is entirely satisfactory to all the parties concerned, and the fam- ily which nas been split up with internal dissension for many months is once more happily united. ‘Lne property of Mrs. Goller is worth about $5u, and it was understood by the entire family that this should some day be turned over to the two little grand- children. The daughter-in-law, — Mrs. Hildetrandt, and her husband, had man- aged the property for the old lady and had done their work well. Mrs. Hilde- brandt is a spiritualistic medium and fre- | quently had sittings with Mrs. Goller. At one of these Mrs. Goller received a mes- sage from her husband, who had died some time before, and this message ad- vised her to deed the property to her daughter-in-law. The reason given was that the property could be more easily managed by Mrs. Hildebrandt if it were in her name. Mrs. Goller did as directed by her husband’'s message, and the deeds | were turned over to the daughter-in-law with the understanding that the property Eas to be held in trust for the two chil- ren. Trouble arose in the family over the matter, and Mrs. Lillie Strippel, the mother of the children, and_Mrs. Goller that Mrs. Hilde- brandt had taken possession of the prop- erty from no good motive, brought suit to set aside the deed, alleging that undue {pfluence had been used in the transac- ion. Friends of the family brought about a consultation between the aggrieved mem- bers Saturday and a harmonious settle- ment was effected. Mrs. Goller wrote a letter over her signature entirely exoner- ating Mrs. Hildebrandt from the sus- picion of mercenary motives in having received the deed. In regard to the al- legation that undue influence had been used, she said: ‘“My deed of that prop- erty to you was made of my own free will and choice without any suggestion from or request by you.” By means of this letter a reconciliation was brought about. peaceful Mrs. | Hildebrandt feeling that if she retained possession of the real estate some might still think her motives were not honor- able, deeded it to the mother of the chil- dren, who In turn transferred it to the little girls themselves. Mr. Hildebrandt was appointed guardian of the childres and the management of the property was left to his care. e SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets. open until 12 o'clock everv night ir the year. BRANCH OFFICES—32 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Haves street; cpen until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAlllster street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open u ‘!l 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixtcenth: open until § 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'clock. i) MEETING GOLDEN GATE _Commandery No. 18, K. T.. Golden Gate buildinz- 63 Sut’ tified for inflicting punishment on ‘the | {er si'—Stated assembly THIS floating ribs of the aggressor?” But a| ING at § o'clock. All fraters are Whack would soon satisfy the questioner | courteously invited. that he was | smeed or staying powers. | It is rumored that another go will be | arranged, as the condition of Parker was | not of the best. but there are many who saw the mill who are wiling to bet that | | the Mexican lad can *‘do” the colored bov with a_punch. However, the money will be readily covered by those who are still helievers in the strength and hitting pow- | ers of the 1ad who fought for the affec- | tions of a girl with whom he had traveled | for many a day The fizhters were evidently in earnest mistaken on the item of | | as they had to walk about five miles to arrive at a nlace where the mill could be carried off, and. in consequence. those who saw the punches were satisfied that the go was for blood or the well wishes of the girl whose name has been kept in the minds of the combatants alone. “What will the noor eirl de?’ if both | should have dropped dead together, was freely asked and answered. but those who are aware of the rircumstances surround- ing the fight think that there are others on the line whn may suft the fair one. and hence the hitter fight put up hy those who thonght they were the only “peb- bles on the water front JONATHAN M. PEEL, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Roval Arch Masons, meets THIS ocein EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Third de- G. W. ROOT, Secretary. | more st —iirst degree THI. (MON- EVENING. Business, P. and mA E. M. degrees. H. G. PRINCE, Sec. TAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) gree. By order of GEO. W. TURNER, W. M. | KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M. Franklin Hall, 1839 Fili- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. ~HARRY BAEHR, | HERMANN Lodge No. 127, F. and A | M.—Called meeting THIS DAY (MON. | DAY, April 18, 1898, at T7:30 ‘8 m. | First degree. By order of the . M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. | RIGGERS' and Stevedores’ Unlon Assoclation meets THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 | o'clock. A full attendance is earnestly re- quested, as business of importance will be | transacted. By order A. CAMPBELL, Pres. F. E. DURHAM, Rec. Sec. A SPRING OUTING. The Dolphin S‘vvimhli:g and Boating Club Holds a Successful Picnic at Mirabel Park. Nearly 1400 pleasure seekers,armed with | lunch baskets and togged out In their summer finery, journeyed to Mirabel Park vesterday to participate in the twentieth annual excursion and picnic of the Dol- phin Swimming and Boating Club. Tt being the first picnic of importance of the season, a larger crowd than that which attended was anticipated. Two- thirds of the merry-makers were of the male species, which led one disgusted tough to dub it a “stag” affair. sence of the fair sex may account for the numerous fights that enlivened the out- ing, despite the energetic efforts of the police and the club members to suppress them. Through the watchfulness of the officers no severe injuries resulted. After a comfortable ride of a little over two hours the picnickers arrived at the pleasure grounds, and many were the fa- vorable copaments on their adaptability for picnics. Shuppert’s band of eight pleces attract- ed many to the dance hall by their tune- ful melodies. while others enjoyed boat- "’f and rambles. 'he Dolphins have declded to discon- tinue glving public picnics, as the rough element cannot be kept away, and their violent quarrels in former years have in- jured the club's standing in the com- munity. 5 ‘Who Owns the Coat and Vest? James Savage, a ‘““dope fiend,” was ar- rested in a gawnsh\:%l atbses Howard street yesterday morning Policem: F. W. Smith as he was tryfilg to !ella': seal brown sack coat and vest, which had a card on them marked “Lot 10,786. Savage could not give a satisfactory ac- count of how he became Jossessed of, the articles, and Smith locked him up in “the tanks’” pending further Investigation. Considered the Charter. Delegates from various labor unions of this city met yesterday to consider the new charter, but although a motion to in- dorse it as a whole was made, a vote on the motion_was poutponegl for one week. CASTORIA The ab- | SPECIAL NOTICES. AMERICAN Battalion; independent military organization. For membersnip apply at head- quarters, 927 Market st., room 603. GEO. W. JOHNSON, acting major | NOTICE 1s hereby given that the following | “orphans, half-orphans and abandoned girls have been recelved at Maria Kip Orphanage from January 1 to April 1, 1898: Adah Lois Madellen, age 3 years; Mary Josephine O'Nelll, age 3 years 1 month; Ida Brown, age 9 years 8 months; Fannie Lowans, age 9 years; Pauline Brown, age § years 10 months; Miilicent Huntington, age 4 vears. | MISS R. CLEVELAND from the East—Baths, massage; assistants. 955 Market, near Sixth, room 14. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION ‘0., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580. MRS, STEWART, genulne steam and cabinet baths. 1203% Geary st., room 11 ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, §1. 343 Third st. and 2508 Twenty-fourth. EDNA V. GRANT, genuine massage baths. 215 Kearny st., room 2. FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room i0, second floor front. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. MISS MAYS. genuine alcohol, Turkish and magnetic baths. 1007 Market st., room 2. MME, HANSEN. latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. DIVIDEND NOTICES. SITUATIONS \'ANTED—Continued. ‘WIDOW would like position of trust or light service in family who would appreciate a :Vhl;l’l‘n " Iflduslrlous p‘e;-nn: home object more igh wages. Address for 3 days, 3, Call. o il MIDDLE-AGED woman for general housework and cooking; city or country. Apply 10 Stockton place, bet. Grant ave. and Stockton Sutter and Post. WANTED by respectable woman, position as | housekeeper in small family or widower's u"’“% Tith children by relial’e person. Box | 3343, S 'S dress and cloak maker wishes few more engagements; 31 25 per day; city or country. Address box 23, Call Branch, 106 Eleventh st. YOUNG woman wishes to do house 5 aeis s o housework $94 Dolores st. RESPECTABLE German woman wants any kind of work by the day. 22135 Mason st ¥ e day. Call or address EXPERIENCED lady’'s nurse desires a situa- tion or take charge of igvalid; large expe- rience; good references. Address Nurse, 344 Brannan st. WANTED—Any kind of sewing: family mend- ing; children’s work; terms reasonable. Ad- dress Seamstress, 405 Turk st. CAPABLE young woman wishes office or cler- ical work; references. Box 3330, Call office. WANTED-To ‘anée home washing by & com- nt woman; flannels a speclalty. Send or address MRS, JOHNSOY, 4 Sherwood pluce. ANTED—By a refined and trustworthy young woman, light housework In a small family, or care of an infant, for pleasant home and small wages; best references. Address ANNIE BERNERDINE, 22 Mission st. i HELP WANTED—Continued. YOUNG girl to assist with housework; no cook- ing; $12. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. NURSEGIRL, $10; chambermaid, $15; waitress, §15. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. COOK, boarding-house, §2; Irish housegirl, $30. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. COOK, §%, 2.1n family; 3 cooks, $35, $25. ‘MRS, NORTON, 323 Sutter st. SECOND girl, #25; 3 second girls, $20 each: nuresgirl, $13. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st HOUSEGIRL, 2 in family, $%: German girl, light work, §15. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. GERMAN housegirl, 3 in family, no washing, $20. MRS. NORTON, 328 Sutter st. A NUMBER of girls for_Alameda and_other towns, $20 to §25. MRS. NJORTON, 323 Sutter. WANTED—First-class waitress, $25; 2 German cooks, 335 and $30; laundress and chamber- maid, French nurse, $20; French second girl, $25; French. cashier, restaurant, $30; girls for housework, §2%, $15. LEON ANDRE, 308 Stockton st. COOKS, second girls, general servant, nurses and girls to assist wanted to flll positions at MRS. LAMBERT'S Employment, 417 Powell. NEW management, greatly increased business, prompt service, quick returns. 313 Bush st. 0 and A_FREE Position—The Ladies' Exchange, 513 Bush st., furnishes working girls with posi- tions free of expense;under new management. YOUNG lady cashier and correspondent; select and refined business. 318 Bush st. SALESLADY, milliners, 3 salesladies, office clerk. 313 Bush st. HELP WA]\’I'ED—Conflnued GOOD barber wanted in a 15c sho ok, “Apply 657 Clay st. . ERRAND boy for tallor shop. 107 Fifth st., room AN errand boy wanted at 504 Sutter st FOY wanted: gord experlence in tailoring. 36 Montgome room 1. BRIGHT boy to work in manu | lishment; wages §8 a week. | | BARKEEPER, German; must be quick; state last place. 7“0! 33 WANTED—A short order cook. street. BARBER with_some learn trade. s41 Telegraph {he =2 MEN for single furnished rooms, 12%¢ | M350 per night: Toc, $1, §1 25 per wee House, $63% Market st. | RECRUITS wnm{d‘lrnir marine corps, United ; Podied; unmarried men, between the ag{es“&é 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of to¢ United States, or those who have legally dec clared their intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able %0 speak, read and write English, and b2 p& tween 5 feet 5 inches and § fest in height, For further information_apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis San Francisco, Cal. B s tailor EXPERIENCED operator on ladies’ tallor suits: good wages and steady work. At AL BERT MU LER'S, 131 Post st. FOR rent—2 rooms for housekeeping n ex- | * change for 1 hour daily housework. 721 De- visadero st. gor facturing estab- ‘Box 3337, Call. polite_and Call office. 127 Larkin to xperience, or boy ve., Oaklan: . the United States States navy: able- WHERE all reliable and intelligent working girls find places free. 313 Bush st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS, LAMBERT, 417 Powell st., tel. Main 1332, a number of ‘first-class girl ait pesitions. WHERE ladles feel at home; the best ap. pointed and the most comfortably arrange help headquarters on Pacific Coast. 313 Bush. RESPECTABLE educated n wishes to g0 to Alaska with reliable party as cook, wait- Tess or housekeeper; capable and trustful; Al references; strictly business. Box 8339, Call, NORTH German girl wants situation to cook and do downstalrs work; good references. 1022 Larkin t. HELP found at headquarters not in need of guardians; investigate. 313 Bush st. LY One’ working girls’ free office. 2 WAITRESSES for country, ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ‘The only strictly first-class 313 Bush st. 20, HOTEL GA- LADY of refinement wishes position as nurse, companion or seamstress; city or country: best of references. Address . E., branch office Call, 615 Larkin st. WOMAN would like position taking care of invalild. MRS. WILLISON, 630 Washington. 2 CHAMBERMAIDS, $18; 3 cooks, $30 and $35; 10 girls for housework. 631 Larkin st. WANTED—Young woman; good cook; German preferred; Jewish family; wages $25; refer- ence. Call Monday at 2640 Jackson st., be. tween Pierce and Scott. WANTED—Posltion by first-class French cook; speaks English; good ref. 1313 Stockton st. SCANDINAVIAN girl wants work by the day; plain washing, house cleaning. 1331 Iulton. WANTED—Position as governess or lady's companion by a well educated woman; musie, French, drawing and painting. Address box 5285, Call office. DRESSMAKER desires a few engagements in private families, or will take work at her home. First-class cutter and fitter; bast ref- erence. MRS. CHABMAN, §08 Twenty-sev- enth st., bet. San Pablo and West, Oakland. YOUNG woman wishes situation to do house- keeping; no objection to short distance in country. Call or address 1104 Mission st., r. 10. EXPERT hand massage treatment. for reduc: ing flesh; guaranteed. MRS. K. L., box 3238, Call office. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. QUARTZ millmen, miners and mechanics of all kinds promptly supplied by J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. JAPANESE, Chincse Employm't Office; choice help; tel. Grant 6 Geo. Aokl 30 Gear- st. TWO young men want work as night cook, porter, vegetable man, dishwasher, silver man in restaurant or saloon. MAX JACOB, 7 Mission st. Phone 5350. MAN and wife would like position on ranch; understand all branches, or any other posi- tion: wife a good housekeeper. Box 3346, Call. YOUNG man (Scandinavian) wants situation; is_good driver; handy with tools: has good references. Address 1428 Pacific st. FINISHERS on pants; steady work. 88 How- ard st, bet. Fourth and “ifth, over San Francisco handball court. WANTED—GIrl for second work and ing. ANTED-Gie ork and waiting | PRACTICAL tallor for children’s juniors. Ap- ply at 14 Sansome st., room 51 APPRENTICE on to sew and pres v, room i | TED_Agents to sell teas and coffees on | commission. 203 Fourth st. TP A GOOD brick molder. The Baden Brick Coms pany's vard, at South San Francisco. “fine _coats; must know how . 9 Geary, room 14. WANTEDMan for steady situation; must have $l Box 3303, Call office. | EXPERT ofl well driller_for standard rig; ¥ per day. Address box 3234, Call office. COAT, vest and trouser makers wanted: good hushelman aiso wanted. Apply at 1l a. m. a venson-st. entrance to CHARLES LY- | 721 Market & WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Bd Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 larga c per night; $1 to $3 per week. HEADQUARTERS for cooks, waiters and oth- er help. B. SIMON, 83 Cl APPRENTICE dressmaking; good sewe while learning. 814 Sutter st. GIRL to assist with baby; wages. 35 South Iark. sleep home; WANTED—Young girl to assist in light house- | work and plain cooking. 2118 Sutter st. GIRL for general housework, 3 in famlly. Call | 8 to 12, 1275 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Woman from 3 to 40 for house: _keeping; §10 a month. Call at 343 Third st. WANTED—Young glirl to assist in housework. ;\g;ply 13 hanan st. WANTED xperienced saleslady for ladies’ and children’s underwear. 212 Sixth st. WANTED—A young girl to assist in light housework. Apply 140 Russ si WANTED—Finishers on custom coats; also ap- prentice girls. 528 Howard st. YOUNG girl for general housework; no chil- dren; wages $15. 1930 Sutter st. WANTED—Young girl to assist light house- work and take care of baby. 2024 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS tailoress on coats; also appren- tice. Box 338, Call offic GIRL to assist with housework and 1027 MeAllister st. WANTED—2 attractive young women to assist proprietor at country resort; steady, beneficial home; nice large place. Box 3306, Call office. WANTED—Woman between 25 and 35 years as companion and assistant In light housework; good home, fair pay for the right party. Call after 10 a. m. at 116 Taylor st. ren. free employ~ 623, sive_Union AILORS and ordinar Davis st.. near Jackson; also men for whal and Alaska; no experience required. n, carpenters, coast, 2 Steuart st. | WANTED — An_ experienced city _salesman. BROWNSTONE WINE CO., 331 Ellis st. N to learn barber trade in elght weeks. Se lege, 13834 Eighth st. | SAILORS, ordinary seam Australia Herman's, for gent's furnishing Call. ng shop. STOLZ, NTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission; men to take rooms; 1c, and 2c per night; 60c, $c and $1 per week. | WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st, near | Market; 200 rooms, 2ic a night; reading room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferr: | ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms e to 51 night; §1 to $1 week: hot and cold baths. B 5c_night; 75c and $1 Sixth and Howard SINGLE roms, 10c and _ Lindeil Hous: WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 10 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 2%c a night; $1 a week. 500 PAIR of men' new and second-hand shoes half price; half-soling, Howard st. STATIONARY engineer wants situation as en- gineer or firing no object; has license or give references. Box 3%7, Call. MAN 40 years old wants position as watchman or nurse. 431 Pine st. WANTED—Place by steady first-class German cook; city or country. 107 Eighth st. SITUATION wanted by a young man at gen- eral work; also handy with tools; objects to horses. Address J. EULEY, room 37, Oak- land House, 6543 Howard st. MIDDLE-AGED MAN, with large business ex- perience, wishes position as manager, assis- tant manager or any place of trust, with view of purchasing interest in same. 'S. B., box 3324, Call office. LADIES desiring first-class help please call or telephone your orders to MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. EXPERIENCED carpenter and builder and fitter of stores and banks wants work; wages moderate. Box 3305, Call offi SITUATION wanted by a carpenter for hotel, hospital, ete.; is handy with all kinds of tools. CHARLES GLUCKLICH, 580 N: GIRL an hour Call Tuesday, every morning to wash dishes. between 2 and 4, at 2003 Folsom. | ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call Subscriptions and ads taken FIRET-CLASS tafloress; _also coats; steady work. Hox 333, Call office. GIRL for light housework. 3835 Army st., be- tween Dolores and Church. FOREWOMAN on tailor skirts; must be good fitter and maker; wages $12 to $15 per week. 504 Sutter st. DRESSMAKERS: none other need apply ter st. TAILORESSES; first-class finishers and but- ton-hole makers; also operators on coats. 504 Sutter st. GOOD tailoress for custom coats: steas i Il Sunday, 10 o'clock. 254 WOMAN under 25; light housekeeping; §§ month; 1 in family. Box 3363, Call office. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. GIRL, take care of children, assist housework. Cor. A tcalm st: steady work; lis st. YOUNG Japanese wants position in this city as schoolboy. Address F. YAMANAKA, 423 Stevenson st. POSITION wanted as gardener and man about place; competent with garden work, horses, poultry: can milk and run gas engine; good carpenter; California references. Gardener, box 3339, Call office. WANTED—By experienced man, employment 1 or 2 days a week collecting rents: wiil fur- nish rig: reference. Address box 320 Call. WANTED—Position as stableman; thoroughly understands the care of horses; not afraid of work, or caable of taking charge; long ex- perience; § vears last place. Box 333, Call. MAN and wife want situations to take care of gentleman's place; woman first-class cook: man good teamster, farmer, under- stands vineyard and wine cellar and general work. Address box 3207, Call office. GERMAN man and wife desire situations in private family or ranch; both voung and competent; wife good cook; wages $30 for both. Pacific Employment Co., 765 Market st. IRISH young man, stranger in the city; can do any kind of laboring work; handy with horses or lunch counter; best recommenda- tion. Box 3202, Call office. TARM and vineyard foreman, married man, wishes position; best of references. Address box 3295, Call office. JAPANESE wants a position as cook; will do housework; city or country. F. NAKA, 423 Stevenson st. YOUNG man wishes employment in sausage factory or pork packing; good experience; references. Address box 2280, Call office. MAN and wife want situations to work In pri- et pltncad: woman a ms:ficlau cook and man understands gardening arid milking cows. 728 Chestnut st., Oakinmi g YOUNG Irishman of steady habits wants posi- tion of any kind; good milker and can take care of horses. 120B William st. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket: 20 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 night: $150 to 36 ‘week; convenfert wnd respectable; free 'bus nd taggage to and from fer HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. PROTESTANT cook, no wash, $30; girl for cooking and some housework, smail family, $2%, and a great many girls to flll our numer- ous situations in city and country too numer- ous to advertise. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, 2 in family, $§15. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutfer st. NURSE, $25; 2 nurses, $15 and $20. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, country, $35; 2 German cooks, $30 and §25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WOMAN, with a_child, working_house- keeper, $I5. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GERMAN mald, $35: French nursery governess, $3; French maid and sew, $30. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. E?unlmn maid, $30. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- er st. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 54 (forty cents per ~share) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will be ayable at the office of the company, 327 arket st. on and after Wednesday, April 20, 1898. Transfer books will close on Thurs- day, April 14, 1868, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. COOK, small restaurant, $ per week. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WAITRESS, country, $20; chambermald and yaitress, “country, §%. MISS CULLEN, 1 utter . YOUNG girl, ascist, $15, 2 in family. MISS CULLEN, 5 Sutter st SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. TENT Norwegian, ' co desire situations. J. F. 316 Sutter st. REFINED woman, with a child, desires sltua- tion; good cook and housework; best refer- ences; country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. REFINED French nurse and second girl de- sires situation; 2 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter s AT the Swedish and German Employment Bu- Teau a number of first-class girls awaliting situations; cooks, second girls, chambermalds and_houségirls for city and country. NORTON, 323 Sutter st.; tel. Green 721 NEW ENGLAND woman wishes housework: cook and laundress; city or country. 276 inna st., near Fourth. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, first-class fitter and designer, wishes few more engagements; prices moderate. 1073% Market st. Ge: CROSETT & CO., REFINED working housekeeper, $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS English waitress and chamber- maid desires situation or as nurse; 2 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter NURSE, sleep home, § $20; German second sirl, $25. 325 Sutter st. Al MIDDLE-AGED _woman, _country, $10, fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 2 LAUNDRESSES, $25 and $%. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. e 3 RESTAURANT waitresses, $6 a week: walt- ress, country, $25; 2 arm waitresses, city, $20; 2 chambermaids, assist wait, 315 each, same 3 French nurses, MISS CULLEN, place, near city; hotel laundress, §25; experi- enced woman to clean and press in a dye- house, §10 a week; pastry cook for a hotel, 335; American girl for a dish pantry in an in- stitution, $17 §0. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BOHEMIAN girl who is first-class in second work: city or country. Address MRS. SUO- BOJ cor. Sutter and Larkin sts. AT BTN you rls for housewo: m}'{izfl & CO., 104 Geary German_girls, $15 to $25; 16 :iwm C. R. AN_operator on pants: also apprentices; pald while learning. 419 O'Farrell st. . cor. Clay—Gpen until 8:3 Subscrip- 27 MONTGOMER o'clock; branch office of The Call. tions and want ads taken. DR. WISE, the ladies’ speclalist, 1020 Market st.; monthly troubles, efc., cured at once. LEARN dressmaking and millinery: positions free; patterns 2c. McDOWELL'S. 103 Post. 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The . vant ads and subscriptions take: ——— HELP WANTED—MALL. WANTED—Head laundryman, $40 and found; cyanide processor for first-class mine; ma- chinist for factory to care for boilers, piping, etc., $2 day; 4 quartz miners, $2 50 a day, see boss in city; 10 coal miners by contract or day; 3 Ironers; boys for printing office; hard- ware salesman, $12 week; coachman, $30 to §35; carriage painter, $2%50 a day; chinists, $3 to $4; farmer and milker, §25; 10 tiemakers, 10c and 1lc; bootblack for country, $35, and others. Apply to J. & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ‘WANTED—RBoarding-house cook, $2: oyster- man and waiter, $35; hot-cake cook, $35; ho- tel and restaurant waiters, dishwashers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. 50 SCANDINAVIAN teamsters and laborers for railroad work, regular wages; also black- smiths, cooks and foremen. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. ANDREW BRASK and Fred Andersen, the railroad foremen, call or write to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BARBER; country institution; $0 to 37 a month. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SECOND cook for a restaurant, $60; cook, country hotel, $50; cook, small hotel, $40; German dishwasher, hotel, $1§; oysterman and waiter, §35; watier who can open oys- ters, $7 a week; waiter, country hotel, $30; 2 waiters, same country hotel, $25; yard man, hotel, §20; porter and runner, country hotel, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. apprentice on | ma- | F. CROSETT | 11 about our 5 Maine dis- aster, Spa her_army, navy and_ defens All_about Cuba, her reiations to the [ States and her defenses. All about the mies and navies of all other nations, how they will act in our fixht with & i Over 500 pages. Magnificent illustrations, photograps, ete. One agent sold $9 in one day; othe are making $2 to Most libe: terms guaranteed price low, frelght paid. fit free. Send 12 2-cent stamps to pay pos age. National Educational Union, 324 Dear- born st., Chicag e e e FURNITURE WANTED. y, furniture, oil paintings and all kinds of goods to auction. Address THORNDIKE & HOOSON, General Auction- eers, Haywards, Cal. WANTED—Partner for the Alaska gold fields. Please send address to, box 3310, Call office. LADY partner in large dressmaking establish- ment.. 207 Taylor st. HIGHEST prices to nll new bullding. slon et.; tel. Mint 1821 INDIANA Auctlon Co. Removed to 19 Mont- gomery st.; highest prices pald. Tel. Davis 7L - WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Two_energetic, salesmen; references required. 3301, Cail office. PHOTO and magic lantern apparatus; second- hand. 109 Montgomery st. | PAWNBROKER—OIA gold, clothing bought. Add. COLI 840 Mis- hustling_traveling Address box | EDUCATIONAL. College, 24 Post. Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, -typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branch- es:” electrical, ¢ivil and mining engineering; surveying, assaying, etc.: 20 teachers; 1100 | _graduates’placed since 13393; catalogue. HEALD'S Business THE Lyceum, preparatory school for the uni- versity, law and medical colleges; accredited with Stanford University, Cooper College, etc.; day and evening sessions; ref., Pres. Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan building. | AYRES' Business College, 728 Market st.; individual instruction in’ shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life scholar- ship, $50; low rates per week and month. BOOKKEEPING and rapid calculations; a course in Tarr's counting-room makes you thorough. Room 572, 8§55 Market st. VIOLIN, mandolin, cornet, piano and other instruments taught by lady teachers. 381 Twenty-fourth st. ENGINEERING School; civil, electrical, min- ing, mech. survey, assay, archit.; day & eve.; est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 33 Market. WEBSTER, 2107%—Piano teacher; studied in Paris; terms reasonable; best references 3 FARMERS, $20 and $15; Italian vegetable gardener, $2% 50 and found: sawyer and planer for an Oregon sawmill; carriage painter, $2 50 a day; § more woodchoppers, $125 a cord, long job: 10 tiemakers, 1oc a tie, Santa Cruz «Co. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. VOICE culture, piano, Paris graduate; French, Spanish; new classes; §2 mo. 109 Taylor st. NTGOMERY, 527, cor. Clay—Open until 9:30 MSchck; branch office of The Call. Subscrip- tions and want ads taken. A—9 WAITERS—————————8 Cooks 38 Dishwashers——————————3 Laundrymen 1 Taflor—————— 1 Office Boy 365 Woodchoppers————-——15 Farm Hands 25 Scraper Teamsters— 3 Choreboys 10 Laborers, city work—————1 Stable Boy 1 Farmer and Wife————1 Grocery Clerk 46 Coal Miners—————————1 Machinist 265 Tie Makers————1 Blacksmith’s Helper MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. Tel. Main 5848. LOST. A seal collarette going from Greenwich L(gi;ADu)mnl sts. to Eleventh and Mission. 35 Teward by returning to 1716 Dupont st. A PAIR turquoise earrings set with dfamonds I reward en Gate ave. 800 Greenwich WANTED—Cook for lunchhouse in country, $15 to $50, fare advanced; waiter, country ho- tel, $20, fare advanced; boy to learn waiting, country hotel, $15 per month, fare advanced; farmers, milkers, coal miners, cooks and oth- ers. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. NOW s the time to secure lucrative situations with responsible houses. 313 Bush st. 486 CALLS, 68 orders, 40 registrations, 9 sent to positions; last week's record. Clerks’ As- soclation, 313 Bush st. GREATEST week on record and orders with leading business houses to spare; investigate. Clerks’ Association, $13 Bush st. “FREE service’; employers obtain all classes of competent help free. 313 Bush st. LOST_Western_Addition, white fox terrler Ditch; brown head; answers name Trix. Re Dir to 1426 Mission st.; liberal reward. LOST—A passbook with _the Hibernla Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco. in the name of JULIE NORTON, No. 140,7%0. The finder will please return to’ ban —_ e HCRSES., e e BRI AT S 40 HORSCS for sale; also wagons, buggles, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Mare ket, 327 Sixth st., auction sales every Wed- nesday. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. BUGGIES, wagons, horses, carts bought, sold or exchanged; cheap storage: 40 horses: must sell. At Emporium, 220 Valencla st, DEPARTMENT store; experienced help for all departments; bring references. 313 Bush st. 95—HIGH-WATER mark; think of it; sent to leading business houses.’ 313 Bush st. 6 ORDERS for clerks, salesmen, mechanics, at JUST arrived—50 horses, mules, burros. 721 Howard st.; auction every Tuesday. FINE bustness buggtes, 1 Eh{ top buggy, the Clerks' Headquarters, 313 Bu | _er wagon. 03 Golden Gate ave. COOK, small restaurant, §5 per w MISS | LIGHT delivery wagon, tea and spice wagon. CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. light buggy, one peddler wagon. Bt T WANTED—Man for Iutscsy work and Job. ng gardener; wages 315 month. 50 Haght st o o EXPERIENCED furnishing goods salesman and window dresser. M. J. KELLER CO., 1105-1109 Broadway, Oakland. L sale of harness and vehicles. Lis- Harness Co., 211 Larkin, opp. City Hal, FINE laundry, baker's and milk neap for cash or”installments: 1 fine Top 4nd. open buggy; also 1 hack. $23 Harrison st. ‘WANTED—Good y for flower store. Ad- _dress box 332, Call Office. WANTED—2 dry-goods _salesmen. SDWAER & 00 3 Third st Apply to TYFLWRITERS. SO S S U e ALL typewriters sold and rented; few partly used for sale cheap; send for samples and prices. ALEXANDER & CO., 110 Montgomery WANTED—Dishwaser. 32 Sixth st.; German e preferred. . i PHYSICIANS. SHOEMAKER wanted at 36 Third street. 06 M1 DOy ELL, oftice and residence, women a speclalty.