The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAf, MAY 12, 1898 PR e e S e e e PERSONALS. FAVORITES WERE RAPPING First and Second Choices Won All the Races at Oakland. Fonsovannah Enjoyed a Cake Walk, Starting at Short Odds. Gold Fin a Disappointment—Shasta Water in No Form—Clawson Piloted Three Winners. The outsiders agaim kept in the back- ground at Oakland yesterday, the ma- Jority of winners all being held at short | prices in the ring. Of the favorites, Midas, Fonsovannah and Miss Rowena all won in handy fashion, while the other three events went to Owyhee, La Goleta and Bernardillo, well backed sec- ond choices. { The weather was perfect for racing purposes, and the track in splendid | condition. Clawson carried off the rid- ing honors by landing three of his mounts past the wire first, with Piggott at his heels with two firsts. | Midas was strongly touted to win the opening six furlong sprint, and backed down to 6 to 5 favoritism, led the outsider, Rapido, out in a head fin- ish. Nervoso was a close third. Those behind them were a bad lot. A cluster of very ordinary two-year- olds next limed up in a five furlong scramble, with Gold Fin ruling a 4 to 5 favorite. The Goldfinch youngster got | away well, led into the stretch, and then died away to nothing. Piggott| won easily with Owyhee, the Montana colt, The Fretter finishing a good sec- ond, Also Ran, a 40 to 1 chance, was Janded in the show by McDonald. i For the seven furiong selling affair the books chalked up 3 to 2 against] Shasta Water, but the Burns & Water- house entry did not seem to be in great | demand, for she receded to 2 to 1. La Goleta also went back in the betting, but turned up an easy winner. Taking the lead from Zamar in the stretch, she led Honig's sprinter out in‘a can- ter. In a drive Watomba beat the first choice a head for the show. Sam Hildreth's consistent performer Fonsovannah was looked upon as the goods for the mile and a sixteenth run, and experienced no difficulty in win- ning hands down from Odds On, which made all the running. The mile selling run was very nearly captured by a rank outsider—Ellsmore. With Miller in the saddle the books laid 40 to 1 against Dan Honig's Mor- 1013 Loch Ness .....110 1027 Howard . 107| 1035 Hermanita 1023 Caspar ... 110/ 1011 Daylight 1039 Spt McAliister.110| 1023 Masoero (1023)ZArTo ...... ...107 Second Race—Five and a half furlongs; sell- | ing; maiden two-year-olds. ... Saucy Eyes | 1008 Brown Prince..109 place at Sutro Baths on Sunday, May 15, a string of horses trained by Billy Short, com- prising Rubicon, Roadwarmer, Midas and others. According to report the fast filly Valencienne came out of her last race, when beaten some days ago by St. Calatine, in very bad shape. She received a kick that will probably keep her on the shelf for some time to come. It seems as though there were times when Mr. Ferguson forgets for the time being that a big red recall flag reposes peacetully in his good _left hand.’ He aleo, no doubt, overlooks the fact that horses other than the Burns & Waterhouse entries are expected to get falr treatment at the post. When Lady Ashley was left at the post in the last event the ring laid but 6 to 5 against her finishing third, and a wad of coin was bet on the mare. Just swish it once in a while, Mr. Ferguson, in the last event, even If the peals of the dinner bell can be heard over the waters. A match race was decided at the Oakland track_yesterday morning for a princely wager. Dan Honig bet W. L. Stanfield $2 that Judge Napton could beat Mike Rice at five furlongs The money was covered by the tall Texan and the horses were sent over to the post. Mike won smiling after being outfooted the first few yards, and Dan is now looking for a new man in_the business in quest of horses. J. McSweeny, the one time owner of St. Cala- tine, accompanied by a deputy sheriff or two and a member of the legal fraternity visited the track yestorday and spent some time In a fruitless search for the muchly-wanted filly. She s now supposedly owned by Sam Hildreth —if he can keep her. ————— TO-DAY’S ENTRIES. Tirst Race—Seven furlongs; selling; four- year-olds and upward. 1085 Twinkle Twink105] 1035 Polish .. 110 1105 1027 Lucky Star 1030 Peixotto . 374 Distinction (1009) Joe Mussle . (1037) Fortuna. 1002 Kitty Blake ... 752 Savanosola 1026 Tvan the Great.1l Lona Marie Pongo . Entrata .. Fallen Prin | 1026 Rosa . 112 8 Nitbau . 416 Be Happy . Rose Mai. 907 Cyaro Idomenus . Third Race—Five-e two-year-old fillles. ighths of a mile; selling: )Ann Page .....107] 1022 Banewor 100 | Amoltopec ..... | 1020 Britomartis ... % 1010 Canace .. -103) Fourth Race—One and a quarter miles; four- year-olds and upward; selling. 991 Argentina -101) (87 Wheel Fortune.10T | 08 Fort Augustus.108| 1023 Wawona . 106 166 Lady Hurst Metalre . . 97| 1023 Claudius_. 100 | Swt. Faverdale 95! 998 Devil's Dream. 8 | Fifth Race—Four and a half furlongs; two- year-olds; selling. & Del Paso II. 1034 Leo Vertner ... 52| 997 Bonibel . 1022 Ofal . 23| %01 Magdalen: % 948 Toluca T 98| 1028 Rey Hooker ... 95 | 1033 Violence 195, 1033 Zacatosa . 95 three-year-olds and | Sixth Race—One mile; upward; selling. 1023 Frank James..106] 104 ‘114 109 1027 Navy Blue Monita. . Ockturuck Magnus Joe Levy Rio Frio Terra Arches 1032 Florimel .. 1027 Tom Smith . 720 Charlotte M. 1036 Mistleton . 1031 Soscol . 263 Estro 1037 Olivia . - SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. * | First Race—Caspar, Polish, Peixotto. Second Race—Savanosola, Entrata, Ivan the Great. Third Race—Canace, Banewor, Britomartis. Fourth Race—Wheel of Fortune, Lady Hurst, Fort Augustus. Fifth Race—Toluca, Ofal, Violence. Sixth Race—Soscol, Tom Smith, Charlotte M. | —Ac;uanc Sports. Following are the events that will take at 2 p. m.: classes C and D | handicap race, . Dia- ards, ello horse, and he led the flelld to the e Decring, unatiached; ¥, Dia- paddock. Here, through hard urging, . Ed_Sherman, I S. rank ;Jizgnn got up with the second choice, | ¥ I ot “x\lnngn !;A-‘he‘\", I;{gt‘}:;;nx:d | Bernardillo, and, hard ridden, downed | Gegreg McClennan, L. - 3 : the long shot less than a length in the | “fiich race, 75 yards—F. Burnett, C. A. §. C fast time of 1:40%. Recreation, the post | and William Welsh, Hawalian Swimming ‘Tu favorite, away from the post poorly, . class C—William Miller, finished a distant third. L R ennis Mullen, P 8. C. The speedy Miss Rowena took anoth- % and fancy diving (springboard) er five furlong spin off the reel. In the teurs, cla Clough, C. A Hirshfleld. sched betting she was a slight favorite over Hildret filly Hurly Burly and won all the way. Saticoy, an outsider, took show honors. - TRACK NOTES which was recently i and The mare Lady Hurst, reinstated, will be a starter In the a quarter run this afternoon. San Ramon and Miss Reel, which at one time comprised part of the racing stable of A. G. Widber, were sold at the Oakland track yes- terday. The former brought $200 and the filly $65 Billy Sullivan, the well-known handicapper, left for his home in St. Louls last night after a successful season on the local tracks. Billy sald he would be on hand again here next sea- son when the bell tapped Captain Rees, the well-known racing officlal, departed for Memphis last evening, accom- panied by Mrs. Rees. Tommy Bstler, the jockey, has been rein- stated. His riding, though, is restricted to the | tached; F, McFarland, C. P | tached cussed and set in will be handed over fino has been appraised at $26,910. 8.C.; yard h Joe . D. Donovan, P. S. C. 3 S prize one silver medal, open to all—Ten or more entries. —_— e Flags for the Soldiers. At the meeting of the Chamber of Com- H. Mish, unattached urdle race—Arthur Willlams, unat- Watson, unattached; T. Bigelow, | merce on Tuesday A. Gerberding resigned | as trustee and Henry Rosenfeld was | elected to fill the vacancy. and Robert Dollar were elected as mem- bers of the ¢ C. M. Smith | hamber. The proposition to | irst and Seventh Regiments | ent the F' regimental colors was favorably dis- | motion, and the colors to the boys in blue in | few days. Left a Valuable Estate. | The estate of the late Louis J. Ruf- “THE CALL’S” R ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—Oal C fast. Winter Meeting, Wednesday, May 11, ACING CHART. v of the Track kland Track—183d da 1898. Weather fine. %n “Jockeys. |Op. Cl 3 gott . 7% 65 7% 3 {‘, g 3n 32 33 |Clawson . 492 4h 4h 43 |McDonald . g :; McFariane, 6 6h 1% 52 [Tompkins . Sandow 111, 4 sh 6% 6h |McCarthy ....| 3 100 Miss Ruth, 6 | 128 108 7% [O'Nell 8. 16 Senator Morrill, a..103/10 T s 4 [Narvaez . 0 2 Red Spinner, 4. 5 12 5l 92 |Stufflet L 0 Manogany, & sh §% 11 |W. Taylor.[| 10 18 Greenleaf,’ 4. 102 121 12 |Powell ] Los K 13 18 {Cole ety 02l 7 1 1y 13 |Bnos | 2 Time, 1:16 Winner, J. T. Lynch's b. h. by Bmperor of Norfolk-Winona. Good ‘Won first thre ving. X L SE%) A0 817 XD RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $300. %m. %m. | Jockeys. |Op. CL | s |Pisgott . s 2| 033 The Frette 1B Clawson H 1018 Also Ean 11 iy {McDonald B 0 | 1016 Rainier 634 4 (Tnmpklns 15 30 | (572) Goldfin . LHET g |Thorpe 66 45 | 1028 San Augus Wil 8 Ruiz 20 020 Billy G 52 6 .. Buck ° or 818 o2 57_773_777 L 4T or . oel Time, 1:03. Winner, H. L. Frank's ch. ¢. by Iroquols-Tarabera. Good start. easily Second and third driving. riongs; sell! ing; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. “Tndex. Horse Weight.|St. %m. %m. #%m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CL 1025 La Goleta, 4% 4% 42 11 12 [Clawson 52 12 1013 Zamar II, 4 3 11% 12 12 22 23 McDonald 5 8 1906 Watomba, 3 5 1% 51 51 3h 3h [Holmes . 8 10 (472) Shasta Water, 4. 1O RLG AR an (AN AL Thakh 85 2 (1030) Sly, 4. 6 3 31% 31 51 510 |Piggott . 6 4 996 Rebel Jack, 3.1 6h 71 82 &3 83 [McNichols 18 978 Talbot Clifton, a...104/ 8 5% 6h 8 71 72 v 1) A 3 7 8 3 Winner, Second and G. third ‘driving. W. Baldwin's ch. 1. | | i Amigo-Rosebt QUR’ $400. 1041. ™ TH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles: three-year-olds and upward; purse, “Index. H ¥m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. Cl. (1012) Fonsovannah, 3. 32 81% 21% 21 38 1n [Clawson 45 710 1018 Oddson, 3. 1h 12 12% 12 1h 2 2% | Woods 4 4 (1018) Morellito, 3. 4h 4% 4h 4h 3% 3h (Garrigan . b5 017) Imp. Mistral 11, 62 54 §5 51 52 43 (Tompkins BB (1024) Cromwell, 6. 21% 2h 32 31 4h B4 [Plggote . 8 12 (898) Olive, 8. 8007 ik Sl 8 6 6 |Taylor 1280 Time, 1:47%. Winner, S. C. Hildreth's b, c. by Fonso-Savannah. Good start. Won eas- tly. Second and third di 3 104 Q. FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. . Tndex. Horses. Welght.|St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL 017 Bernaraillo, 4 2045 22 21% 22 23 11 [Clawsen 52 135 1625 Elsmore, 3. .94 2 1218 13 11 1% 28 |Miller 0 1025 Recreation, 3....... %18 73 4% 8h' ‘31 82 |Woods 43 99 Don Luls, 3. D914 41 62 62 61 4h [McNichols . 10 1023 Robair, 4. qea 3le a1 4% A% g2 [Plggon . 09 1027 Lost Girl, 4 aml7 5% 5% B1 5 615 [ONeil 2 5 (1011) San Marco, b........114 6 8 8 72 12 7 2% [McDonai B 1011 Earl Cochran, S DAY LA Vo ) 8 8 " |Enos B 5 Time, 1:40%. Winner, G. W. Baldwin's b. g by Emperor of Norfolk-Jennie B. Good start. Won first three driving. i 1048, STXTH RACE-Five turlongs; selling; thre-year-olds; purse, $300. . Index. Horses. Welght.St %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. oL Q31 Miss Rowens ......%/1 .. 11% 11 TN . (850) Hurly Burly 04 5 . 3h° [%h e §5 65 1015 Saticoy . 03 4 82 3n aRe b 1025 Master Mas 97/ 3 3h 81 e 50 200 1031 Stepabout 55| 6 51 634 L 7 12 968 Negligence 108) 2 41 4n R » & (846) Tempse ... %5/ 7 7 7 . 1" |cameron ..l 80 100 1006 Lady Ashiey ) * © ... [McNichos .| 10 12 * Lett. E Time, 1:01%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. £. by imp. Midlothlan-imp. Paloma. Bad ~tart. Won three driving. | last man is out. QugHanuaHEE agd NEWS OF THE DIAMOND BY JOE CORBETT. “Ham” Iberg has finally affixed his sig- nature to a San Jose contract. Good boy, Omelet. As a financier, you even out-| class “Truck” Egan. The line up of the Frisco team, as it s at present, will make things pretty warm. They must, however, secure another pitcher. “Big BillI” Lang !s plaving great ball for Chicago. It looks as if he would lead the league in base-running this year. Bllly Nash has finally signed with Phila- delphia. The management endeavored to cut his salary, but Bill could not see it that way. i Pitcher Wheeler, the “soldier boy,” has not been signed by Fresno. It 18 sald that McGucken has Wheeler, or rather, has a claim on him. Pitcher Moskiman wants to go to Man- ila. The voung man is very patriotic, and says if they will take him he will enlist. Pitchers are mighty scarce, and in viewof that fact, some of the managers should enlist. Henry Krug Is about the best all- around player in the league. His pitching last Sunday places h'm among the best. The only way to remain a good pitcher is by unremitting practice. Henry lacks | control, and should, therefore, practiceup. Manager McGueken was greatly put out over his defeat last Sunday. He says when the San Franciscos come to San Jose there will be a very different story | to_tell. Karl Krug should make a good short- top. His debut in that position last Sun- day, while not a howling success, Was good enough for the first time. Don’t run in on hard hit grounders too fast, Karl, they are, at times, very hard to judge on he run. The managers of Coast the Pacific League seem to be in a guandry regard- ing the securing of pitchers suitable to hold their own with the faster organiza- tions. If some of the managers who are in need of men for this position would en- deavor to secure either Rackenfield, Overmeyer or Pitt they would, no doubt, find their troubies at an end. Bither of the three is capable of hoiding his own against any team in the league to-day. The action of President Bert In insist- ing upon players appearing upon the ball field in their full and complete uni-| form is one of the wisest moves that has been brought to the attention of the man- agers of the league this season. Here- after any club that presents a player in a uniform or part of a uniform other than his regular club costume will subject the management of such club to a fine of not iegs than $5. Subscriber: Tim Donahue, now catch- ing for the Chicagos, caught me when I pitched against the All-Americas at Rec- reation Par Great, indeed, is Jimmy Hughes! Just| think of it! Migh Boston, the winners of the pennant last year, were again shut out by this baseball wonder. Three measly little hits were all those great hitters could get off his delivery. Why, say, “Susie,” the *‘Great,” compared with this young native son. Never in the history ~of the National League did a young pitcher ever do such henomenal work. When Brooklyn beat im about a week and a half ago the Boston critics came out in big headlines, | _best refe “Hughes, the California Wonder, Exploded.” What a bitter pill it must have been to these gentlemen when Hughes on Monday last went right into their city and for the second time this season shut out those champions! Pitching in Baltimore and pitching in ition: In Baltimore you are playing be- | our own people. They cheer and | encourage you from the beginning to the | end of a game. In Boston what a change. | From the moment you enter the box 15,000 | to 20,000 howling fanatics rise up in one body and hurl defiance at you until the | A pitcher to win there | must possess an abundance of ‘“nerve” as well as skill. “Our Jimmie” has demon- strated_beyond all doubt that he has nerve | —that howling thousands do not bother | him, as they do many an old, seasoned | pitcher—that he can pitch as well away from Baltimore as he can when there. Just to give an illustration of what a Boston crowd can do to a pitcher if he lacks nerve was never better demonstrat- ed than in the case of Mr. Hoffer of the Baltimore team. He was pitching against Bostons last summer, and had his game won up to the last inning, the score standing 9 to 6 in his favor, Two men were out In the last half of the ninth, when that crowd opened up. Such a noise I never heard in my life. Yet those fans | knew what they were doing. Mr. Hoffer went in the air. He could not stand the racket. Before,he came down six bases on balls, a base hit, and the game was lost. Having played in Boston, and knowing what a pitcher must pass through to win his game, I do not hesi- tate in declaring this latest victo: Hughes the greatest of them all. he keep up the pace?’ {s the question asked everywhere. Time alone will tell. At the present writing he is the greatest twirler of the age. Until he falls, which T belleve will never happen, lovers of the game, as well as those who play it, must tip their hats to ‘‘Jimmie” Hughes, “the California Marvel."” The action of President Bert regarding the single umpire system will, no doubt. meet with the approval of every baseball lover in the State of California. There is no doubt that one good umpire who is active and alert during the game will ive much more satisfaction than the ouble umpire system. In case there is one umpire it is riecessary for him to ert himself and be at the different poirs of the diamond where necesary to give his decision. In so doing he inspires the players to work hard, and in consequence there will be less wrangling, more base- ball, and the games will be played in one hour and thirty minutes, except upon extraordinary occasions. —_—— e They Were Not Prejudiced. The members of the present Grand Jury were examined before Judge Cook yester- day concerning their -alleged prejudice when voting to indict A. C. Widber, the defaulting City Treasurer. They all de- nied having been influenced in any way by the newspaper reports of his shortage and testified that the indictment was found on the evidence given before them. Judge Cook took the matter under ad- visement until next Saturday, when he will also render a d%:‘}‘séan on the de- murrer interposes ber's fo the indictment. gt g Swedish Society’s Picnic. An event which, from the preparations already made. promises much in the way of pure, wholesome fun is the picnic of the Swedish Society, which is billed for Shell Mound Park next Sunday. There will be races of all kinds for gentlemen ladies and children, and a splendid list of prizes has been prepared. The Swedish Society's Glee Club will also be present to lighten the hours with musi e HOTEL ARKIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W H Hawley, Cal _|Mrs E Wilson, Los An D Hollister, Courtland|Mrs R Young, Los An N L French, Cai Dr J P Topley, Cal Capt J Higgins, Cal |C Mulkey, Napa M Henry, Fresno J H Tutile, Watsonvill C E Tayior, Watsonvll|J Hebbron & w. Salins G N_Doydale, Cal S Davis, Salt Lake r C_E _Hailstone, Cal|Mrs B Pezzoni, Cal T Wilson, Berkeley |Mrs H R Green, Cal E Mack, Chico L Allen & w, Cal P Biggs, Cal Mrs B Brown, Stocktn G Leavenworth, Il {Miss M Robinson, Cal E_Gilbert, San Jose|C B Andrus, Cal B R Jamison, CallW B Hill & w, Peta J A Hughes, Cal |M L Starin, Los Ang Rush, Los Ang__|J P O'Brien, Sonora, Avers & w, Cal |W C Montgomery & w, Martin, Tucson | Elizabethtown 4 Lautzenheter,Colo|Dr A M Potter & tm, Martinelli, Cal | Springfield s fy & sis, N J [Miss L Bell, Lewiston ¥ Lux. Cal 1B R Bowman,"Cal vd & W, o 7 A i &&S, Woodland HOTEL, BALDWIN YWesnom.S Mateo| Miss Ringot. Boston Phillips, Oakland e Prescott, Redlands S ‘Barthol, Selma 3icore, Dawson Ry, o ' Gardner, Stocktn rs £ Mason Brunsw vawson, Seattle =1 e dam W o e i = R Smyt L F Moah, St is Miss M Robinson, Stk Miss E Brown, Stkton F C Campbell, N Y LEBT T ell, Seattic ™ Dr C Doviin A Deckyne&w, orthy, 15 3 Bingot. Boston L B Branster Tr- o™ NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H Boyd, Madera Pare, Livermore Jackson B> PROT40NEE Qj e HOREOUT G | Has | COMPETENT Swedish woman with a girl & ton are entirely two different propo- | SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Markst and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—52] Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:40 0'clock. 621 MeAllister street; open untll 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 0'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until § o'clock 7:30 2326 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until § o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. KING SOLOMON'S and A. M., Fraokiin el A ore st Second degree (THURSDAY) EVENING, at oclock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. THP San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell st., at $ p. m. A full at- tendance requested . A. DAWSON, Royal Chief. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Olymplo Salt Water Company will be held at 327 Market st, San Francisco, Cal, on MONDAY, the 2d day of May, 188, at the hour of 3 p. m., for the purpose of ‘slecting a board of diZ rectors to serve for the ensuing vear and the transaction of such other business es may come before the meeting. Tranfer books will close on Friday, May 13, 169, at 2 p. m. A CHAS. GIBSON, Secretary. Office—327 Market Cal San_Fran: —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY are closing out underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets, velling, yarns, laces, cur- tains, ‘bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pio- neer Dry Goods Store, 106 Fifth st. BAD tenants eected for $4: collections made; | country. PACIFIC COLLECTION | city or CO., 415 Montgomery st., room §: tel. 6580. MRS, ALICE FAY, magnetic healer and vapor baths. 116A Grant ave., room 17. MME. H.NSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. MRS STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 1203 Geary st., room 1l ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage and vapor baths. Room 1, 147 Powell st. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and genulne massage. 865% Market st., rooms 9 and 1L ALVINE HALL and assistant; gepuine cabinet baths. 15% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Co! HELP WANTED—Continue: YOUNG man who is occupied until 10 o'clock a. m. wishes some position for the rest of the day; cigar store or as a driver for a physi- clan preferred. Address 718 Larkin st. YOUNG man with years of experlence with Hudson Bay Co., Wishes position 1048, Call office. JAPANESE couple want situations; man good cook; wife any kind of work; ;ood refer- ences, Address J. J., room 45, Park Hotel, cor. Park st. and Encinal ‘Alameda. YOUNG man, a first-class walter and oyster- man, would like to get charge of oysier and chop house nights; & years last place; some country town preferred. J. M., 406 Stevenson. WANTED—By middle-aged man, to work around place; understands care of horses and garden work; good reference. J. M., box 22, Call office. YOUNG man wishes employment as assistant bookkeeper, clerk or collector; experience as best 15, Cal BOOKKEEPER, experienc ment and forelgn exchanges, desires employ- ment. _Address box 5, Call office. Canada, with mercantile fifrm to go to Alaska. Box | IN THE Mission a competent girl or woman for general housework; sleep at home nights; wages $16. Address box 2382, Call office. Vb;IANTED—Mn.d el::rl.y ;mm-.n.mmor‘?"?: ousek ; good home for et o adress MRS. SIDES, Valielo, Cal. GOOD talloress on custom coats; good wages. 610 Montgomery st., room 1. YOUNG girl to assist in housework; ~good home; small wages. 52 Hancock st. GOOD girl wantsd for general housework at 731 Green st. near Mason. GOOD German cook wanted. ave., cor. Clay st. 1721 Van Ness LEO S.—Mamma wan! come homs 8.- right away. O. S. GOOD cn-ncel !olr int X R iy ol oy WIDOWER would like to make the a ance of an honorable elderly lady, referred; no trifiers. A. R. Dox tfice, Oakliand. BUSINESS »ERSONALS. d for sale; alse telligent woman of good bookkeeping free. Ad- Call. cquaint- German 11, Call RAG carpets wove to order an ehenilieowove FUgs, silie por;l‘e‘r:u:‘?n‘l;: Ja carpet twine, in_ hank or chain, et SO MATTHEW, 700 Fifth, Oakland. German girl under- WANTED—Competent housework. standing_cooking and general Apply 317 Larkin st. WOMAN between 21 and 35 for light house- work: good home and falr pay for right party. Call after 12 at 116 Taylor st. APPRENTICE girl on custom coats. 1044 How- ard st. MANGLE hands wanted at the Sun Laundry, Nineteenth st. and Telegraph ave., Oakland. YOUNG man wants situation; understands Rorges, cows, garden; reference. Address 214 Third st., Toom §7; state the wages. A first-class gardenor, with good wishes a steady situatis dress: Gardener, pox sosh, ol ‘othca T A% SITUATION wanted by a thorough dry goods salesman; no objection to leaving city. Ad- dress W.'H., box 05, Call office. WANTED—Good finisher on custom coats; good wages. 628 Minna st. DR. WISE, the ladies’ specialist, 1113 Market st.; monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market st.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial [ HARD brushing or too much washing is bad for the bair; I dress hair for 25¢: 8ood switches, $1; best, finest quality, $350; extra heavy, long, $5; open Sundays from 9 to 12. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. ELECTRIC lights In every room; Winchester House, 4 Third st., nr. Market; 200 rooms, e to'$1 50 per night; $150 to ¥6 per week tree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. FASHIONABLE tallors; suits to order; in- staliments; $1 week; perfect fit guaranteed. Boston Woolen Mills, 92 Broadway, Oakland, FIRST-CLASS hair dresser and ventilator: girls to learn. Appi~ MME. DELLA FAUST'S new store, 240 Stocktos near Post. MRS. DR. JOHNSTON, masseuse, electriclan; trained nurse. Office heated. 579 Geary st. LEARN dressmaning and millinery; positions free; patterns fic. MCDOWELL'S, 103 Post. QUINONIA_A peerless hair tonic; use it. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st MAN who understands cooking and garden- ing; willing to make himselt generally use- MAN well given. INTH, 167—Branch office of The Cail; sub- ptions and want ads_taken. CLOAKS and fine tallor-made suits to order at wholesale figures. 20 Sansome st. tion at any kind of émployment; Indoors or out. Amnly F. H. GREENFIELD, 220 Third st., room 31; call between 3 and 5 p. m. ‘WANTED—Situation around private place; derly man; thoroughly understands care of horses, driving, milking and garden work; reference. A. B. C., 413 Natoma st. WANTED by a man of middle age, to take care of horses and garden; can milk and is a first-class driver; best of city reference. Address box 2331, Call Office. SWEDISH sallor, 25, wants position as janitor for boathouse or to take care of pieasure yacht; best of references. WILLIAM MITCH- ELL, Golden West Hotel. STABLEMAN, married, good all-round man, steady and reliable, wants position; long ex- perience; 5 years last place; city preferred. Box 2150, Call Office. COMPETENT provision and grocery salesman, or on road: references: salary when he proves worth to employers. Address B., 82 Castro st., Oakland. FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room 10, second floor front. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans; baths and massage. 1115 Market st rm. 8 MISS R. CLEVELAND from the East—Baths, YOUNG man wishes work around house; in- side or outside; very handy. Address E. H. BARTELS, %05 Larkin st. GERMAN for years foreman In vineyards and Winerics wishes situation. Address 101 O Far- rell st. JAPANESE desires light work for his room. Address box 2232, Call. massage: assistants. 29 Grant ave.. room & DIVIDEND NOTICES, DIVIDEND notice.—Dividend % Aty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Friday, May 20, 188. Transfer books will close on Saturday, May 14, 15%, at 13 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. is not to be | piRET CLASS refined German infant’s nurse desires country; good seamstress. 325 Sutter st FIRST-CLASS French cook desires situation; nce. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. ituation; 3 years last place; city or MISS CULLEN, years desires situation; $10; reference: city or country; good cook. MISS CULLEN, 8 Sutter st. YOUNG Boston man would like situation in business house; good references from Boston and San Francisco; 5 years in last place. Ad- dress J. J. B., 818 Brush st., Oakland. FIRST-CLASS wheelwright wishes position: steady; references. Hoom 16, Golden Eagle Hotel, corner Montgomery and Broadway. YOUNG man wants position In_ wholesale house; anything; not afraid of work. Ad- dress 223 Mason st., room WANTED—A position as stationary engineer; lately from the East; do own steam fitting and useful man around a mill; 15 years' ref- erence. Address 325 Fifth st. EXPERIENCED, strong Japanese will do work by the day, hour or contract. Address FRED KODA, 4(8% O'Farrell st. EEE:RNTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. ul NEAT young German girl desires situation at | housework or as nurse; $10 to $15. MISS | CULLEN, % Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German waltress and seam- stress desires situation; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SWEDISH first-class laundress wishes situa- tion. Apply MRS. NORTON, Swedish and German Employment 328 Sutter st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. GIRL for second work and waiting, city, $20; girls for housework. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st. COOK, 32 to 330; second girl, same house, $20, country, good place. MISS CULLEN, 325 6 dishwashers—————for different places from $6 per month to $I5 per month_and found, exceptional good, steady jobs. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 628 Clay st. 2 LABORERS wanted, city and country jobs, $160, 8150 and $1 75 a day; 2 teamsters, §1 a day and board, city job; hostler for stage company. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. 20 WOODCHOPPERS for different places, $1 80, $125 and $1, 4-foot wood; 36 tiemakers, Sc, S ‘and 10c each. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 638 ay st. FARMER and wife, Santa Clara County, ex- ceptional good, easy place; 6 farmhands; 3 milkers, $20 and §25; 3 chore boys for ranches, $8; 2 choremen for ranches, $15; vegetable gardemer. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 CI : BLACKSMITH for heavy wagon work, $2 60 a day: boy to learn a trade, $3 a week. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. COOXK, $8 a week; cook for a country restau- §10 & week; broller, $50; cook, Spanish style, $10 a week; 2 dishwashers, summer resorts, 3'walters for a mining learn waiting, $I: C. R. HANSEN & CO. camp, $30 and $25. 104 Geary st. COACHMAN with references, $40. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Ges 3 MACHINE lathe hands, citly, $_to 38 50; wheelwright, $5 and found. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Engineer to run Ball electric en- gine, $3 25 day; bricklayer for mine, $3 day; driver for milk wagon, 330 and found; Ameri- can working foreman and wife for dairy ranch, $60; and others. Apply to J. F. CROS- ETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st WANTED—Butler; family, $30; third cook for restaurant, week; cook, small country restaurant, hotel waiter, $25; hotel cook, country, $0; and others. ' Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. * WANTED—Dishwasher for large man_servant for private $9 restaurant, young man to walt on table, istant waiter, city, $i : second cook, country, §: country hotel, $45; farmer, French preferred, §25 to $30; etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. UTLER wanted for country place; must have good references; $40. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton. b | B | WANTED—Dinner cook for nice lunch house ism,mhm: AGED German woman; good cook [ CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. and houseworker; city or country; $10 to $12. | NURS S S 5 N 5 and Nouseworke; clty or ooun | NURSE, country, §i5. MISS CULLEN, 85 AT the German Ewplovment Office, MRS. GERMAN _w. 1 e D ione Mate [SERILANT waltees S ratiory sivic I bi32, a number of first-class girls awalt | = < positions. | SEAMSTRESS and waitress, §25. MISS CUL- YOUNG Danish gifl _ with the very best | o oo Sutter st references wants a position in this city to | do upstairs work; expert in sewing and | waiting on table. 315 Powell st. SWEDISH, also German cooks, b ence, desire situations. J. CROSETT & | CO.,’ 316 Sutter st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation In! small family to do general housework; plain | cooking; small washing; kind to children. 26 | Minna &t., between First and Second. WANTED—By respectable German woman, to do light housework, or take care of sick per- son; $250 a week or §8 per month. Address box 2251, Call office. EXPERIENCED German girl wishes down- stairs work and cooking; wages $5. 3U7 cramento st WOMAN with a_baby would like work: small wages. Apply 2044 Fifth st. WOMAN wants a place to do general house- wages $12; city or country. 264l Te- hama’ st. NT and refined German girl wishes re of child; do upstairs work and C. B., box 3, Call. GOOD_seamstress and dressmaker wants work in German families by day or week. 040 | Gough st YOUNG girl of 15 wishes position to mind children; sleep home, 227 Minna. st., rear. YOUNG woman wishes work by the day, week or month; is not afraid of work. Cail at 2 Grant place, off Folsom, bet. 1st & Fremont. COMPETENT Swedish girl wishes to do cook- ing or general housework; wages $25. 513 Mo- Allister st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation to do general housework; understands all kinds of _cooking. Please call 305 Third st., room 14. DRESSMAKER, good cutter and fitter, wishes engagements by the day. Call at 603 Bddy st. FRENCH laundress wants work by the da city or Oakland. Cali or address L. V., 158 Seventeenth st., Oakland. Y0 il wishes to do light housework; also to learn to speak English. Address H., Call branch office, 226 Mission st. COMPETENT mi.dle-aged refined lady desires position as seamstress; can bring machine; also willing to do light housework; moderate. Box 2390, Call offics. RESPEC oLE girl wishes situation tc do chamberwork: also good seamstress: best of city reference; city or country. 2320 Cali- fornia st. SWISS girl wishes situation to do housework; no washing; American or_French family pre- ferred; good references. 511 Broadway. WANTED—A position to do light housework, with privilegs to take baby: $8 to $1 per month. Address box 2192, Call office. WOMAN_ with a child wishes place as cook; wages $10; city or country. Box 2183, Call. GOOD, strong, experienced girl wishes position to do general housework and cooking, Please call at 1608 California st., nr. Van Ness ave. REFINED German girl wants _position in small family as second girl. Call 1285 East i Fruitvale. by the day; an: ?’.\lnd!‘fill; $1 an sewing. kind ot car fare. WANTED-—Work housework: good 221 Sixth st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation in city or country; cook _and laundress; Wishes work right away. 787 Howard st., T 14. WOMAN wants work by the day. Third street. 3 SCANDINAVIAN girls wish situations, 1 for housework and 2 for laundry. 414 Folsom st. EASTERN young lady of refinement wishes position as companion or private secretary; would travel. E. MORRIS, Golden Gal Alameda County, Cal. REFIN tlon as companion res pos! REFINED lady desi or care of invalid. 2233, Call office. WANTED by a young German woman work by the dav or place in country where she _can take child 3 vears old. 130% Ninth st. ST ONG young woman with child 2 years old wihes to do plain housework. Address 166 Clara st., third- floor. RELIABLE woman would like sewing to do :;nhom.. MRS. EFFIE SIMON, 1907 Harri- £ SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE. Wfiennh—m;nr orders for ool “im;‘li . hea tewards an Twaiters and stewards 1 kitchen and dining-i hel) _BEN'& CO,, 10f Geary Bt CHINESE and Jag tel. Maine 1967, CHINESE best heip. ‘s estab. 20 years) heip: RA']‘)'L;:Y & CO., 640 c?hv st. 3 employment _office; O Rarrell st.: tol. Kast 126. POSITION ver or handling stock; gar- denerflrw‘:( m:g:flwolm-nmw offer; want employment; am_sober and mumm’lv P., box 1125, Cail. WORKING hor country hotel. MISS CULLE! keeper, $20, N, 325 Sutter COOK, 8%, easy place. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WORKING housekeeper, country, $15, good place. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young glrl, 315, light work. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. NEAT second girl, $12. Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, work; German 3% Sufter st. $15, no Sunday MISS CULLE! COOK, $30; housegirl, St. Helena, $3), must go to-day. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. SECOND girl, country, see lady here, $20: seamstress and _ waitress, Alameda, $25. MRS. NORTON, Sutter st. YOUNG girl to assist, $10, no cooking; nurse- girl, §15; second girl, $20; housegirl, American family, $25; German housegirl, $20, 2 in fam- ily; a number of young girls to assist. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. NEAT German housegirl: good cook and house- worker; SIS to $20; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 328 Sutter st. GERMAN nursery governess: country; MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. GERMAN second girl; American family of 1; 2T, 417 Powell st. §20. MRS. LAMBI 3 YOUNG German cooks; $30 and $%5. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. GERMAN nursegirl, child 2 years, $i6: 8 girls for housework, §15 and $%5. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. WOMAN with a child, $IS; LAMBERT, 417 Poweil st. FOR summer resort, cook, vegetable and pastry cooks, 3 second girls, & waitres: B restaurant cook, $%0; seamstress; pantry girle; kitchen keeper: chamber: girls. 1023 Market st. FOREWOMAN for hotel laundry, understand- ing machinery, bleaching, marking and man- gla; $40 per month at start. 10238 Market st. CHAMBERMAIDS, city hotel aundry marker, capable of taking charge. 1023 Market STE 3 milliners; dressmaker: ;20 shop girls. 1023 Market st. good, reliable girls, wages $25 to $%0, at once. 1033 Market st. GENERAL servant, family 3, no washing, $20; quick. At 1023 Market st. MANAGING hotel housekeeper, California references; 5 chambermalds. Market st. $25. country. MRS. STENOGRAPHER: experienced, 1023 Sutter st. NURSE, 1 child, $20; 2 second girls, §20 and | $25; second work and laundress, $25. MISS | advanced; night 8% | in country, $10 to $i2 per week and room, fare cook, short orders, same restaurant in country, fare advanced, $45 and room; second cook, same place, $35; farmers, milkers, laborers’ and others: 'cigar-box maker; strong bov for factory, $. W. D. EWE! CO., 626 Clay st. BOARDING house cook. $60; cook,. boarding house, $35: waiter, boarding house. $25; res- taurant walter, $25: coal miners, $2 50 & day. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. FIRST-CLAS nan carpets; leading hotel. 1023 Market st. NOW Ready—Several excellent positions for le men. 1023 Market, new management. and wife, on ranch; butter out porters. 1023 Market st. maker; 2 | CLOTHING salesman; card writer; 3 waiters, $40. 1023 Market st. REORGANIZED, 1023 Market; not the cheap- est, but best place in city for positions. A—MANAGING partner cash business, Los Angeles; $00 required; $100 per month; no revious experience. Address Confidential, 18 Bush st. SECOND cook, country, $%0. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. WANTED—Middle-aged man for office worl must freely converse in German and English: to the right man a fortune; must have $200 or $300 cash; no others need apply; no agents. Address box 5565, Cail Office. STEADY ms keep plain accounts and as- sist generally in commission business; must have $150 cash and be satisfled with $18 weekly. 917 Market st., room 2. EXPERIENCED gardener, single; references Tequired. Call at 105 Stockton st., room 23. COAT maker for country. Apply REISS BROS., 24 Sutter st. WANTED—A good cook. §25 Battery st. Manhattan House, ER wanted on repalrs. 562 Mission Box 7999, Call. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 vears, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween'5 feet § inches and @ feet in height. For further_information apply at the recruiting office, .20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Experienced drummer to sell new article in the provision line; $5 a day or com- mission. Address, with particulars, box 2194, Call Office. FIRST-CLASS city hotel in need of first-class waitresses. 813 Bush st. 3 LADY office managers; laundry forelady, $10; cashier. 313 Bush st. 3 BUSHELMAN wanted. Apply between 10 and 11a. m., to CHARLES LYONS, 721 Market. SOLICITOR o wagon for dyeing and renovat- ing. Emporfum Renovating Co., 109 Eddy st. LADY office partner; light, profitable cash business; §15 weekly. 313 Bush st. 3 GERMAN, Scandinavian and Protestant sec- ond girls, §20; colored second girl, $20; Scan- dinavian or German laundress, $25; nurse, 1 child, $20; Protestant cook, plain wash, $25; chambermaid, plain washing, small hotel, 2i5; 5 waitresses and chambermalds, $20, $5 and $6 week: and a great many girls for cooking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 2 STARCH froners, 32 and fotnd; mangler, $12 and found; Danish hotel cook. $25; 2 walt- resses, country, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. P SECOND girl, $20; nurse, 1 child, §20; house- girls, city and country, $15 to & C. R HANSEN & CO., 194 Geary st. WANTED Competent girl for second wark and assist with children: references. 1608 Fell st. EXPERIENCED ice cream maker can find permanent employment. E. L., 115 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. i FOR sale—3 chalr 15c barber-shop, 911 Sevent] st., Oakland: estab. 14 yrs.: owner ;g_nn; at rant, $45 and fare paid, boss here; fry cook, | $20 and $15; porter boy, $15; young German to | $30; | $30; porter for a restaurant, $25; 2 dishwash- | place, $% ‘per week; French or Italian cook, | furniture man who understands | AN EXPERIENC.D ladles’ tallor and opera- tor. 20 Sansome st., upstairs. 1 A_FINE coatmaker on first-class work. 6% Pacific =+ WANTED—Barber; steady work. 797 Mission st., cor. Fourth. SHOEMAK %-Hannah et., Oakland. SUITS to order on easy installments. L. experfenced ‘fn hotel and lodging HELP WANTED—MALE. LEMOS, 1117 Market st.. bet. 7th and Sth. house work wishes a situation; references = — Address box 9948, Call. WANTED DRESSMAKERS. R = 12 cooks- for different places | __ 5 = 3 2 NTED, by a steady, reliable man, situa- 8 walters- for different places | MME. GOLDSTEIN—Elegant, stylish dresses, $5 up; dresses made over. SAN FRANCISCO Ladies’ College, 916 Market st. 6 Eddy st., rm. French Tatloring | CLATRVOYANTS. MRS. DR. F. CLARK, the dis| clairvoyant and medium; wt I reveal every hidden mystery in life; she will show you how to overcome your enemies, remove family troubles, restore lost affece tions: unites the separate, recovers lost, stolen or burie. property; locates treasures, minerals; tells your entire life, past, present and future, while in a perfect trance. Hours 10 a. m. to b p. m.; perfect satisfaction guar- anteed by mail. Send stamp for circular with special terms. MRS. DR. F. CLARK, rooms 2 and 26, 1206 Market st opposite Sixth. s 1 inesa cuished trance e entranced she MME. RAVENA reads life fluently; busine: advice; names give: up. 5 Fourth st MISS EDNA V. GRANT, card-reader and palmist. 215 Kearny st., room 2. MME. HANSON- pelmist: card-reader: -asty present and future; 25c. 148 Sixth st., room 10, GYPSY life reader gives correct answers to all questions; L., 25c; G., 50c: no sign. 3 Tth st. | MME. MOREAU, best medium and cards reader; 25c up; German spoken. 73 Fourth st. MME, SYBILLE, cradle to grave; future hus- band's picture, 2c; ladles. 914 O'Farrell s _ DR. ANNA THOMAS First In her pro- ver falls; advice; help. 920 Post st. | MME. LE NORMANDE, reliable clairvoyant, card reader, magnetic treatment. 401 Leavnwth. — SPIRITUALISM. MR. J. BERGER OT, prof. of chiromancy, will translate what Providence has printed in your hands, tell the vocation of your children an® the sécret of producing your choice of sex. Hours 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 611 Stocktos JOHN SLATE test seance to-nig | 111 Larkin st.; admission 10c. | MME. G'S _convincing _test circle tos } 605 McAllister s fine m ASTROLOGY—Your fortune by your name; oo cult science. 911'% Mlssion st. BUTLER, 50 control: reliable ho 120 McAllister, hours 10-4. | MRS, SHAFFER, test and business sittings dafly. 4 Sixth st., MRS. FLLIS, medium, 233 Vales ings $1; cir. Tues., Fri. 2 p. m.; Sat., MRS. J. J. WHITNEY. trance test medium. 232 Stockton st.: old No. 218. M, FRANCES, independent slate-writing me- dium. 118 Haight st. ., Thurs., Ted., Fric CAL. Institute, 4025 Geary: hypnotism taughts diplomas issued; diseases and habits cured. ~ MUSICAL INSTRUMEN AS wo are 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 if purchased for all cash. Bargains in good second-hand uprights upon same easy ayments and some good pianos for $3, $ and per month. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Steinway dealers, corner Kearny and Sutter sts., San Francisco, and Thirteenth and Broadway, Oak'and. ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest houss west of Chicago is KOHLER & CidASE'S, 2, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. Planos, organs and_ -" other musical instruments of all grades and prices. Terms easy: prices low= est. Everything possible done to please and satisfy the customer. ARK, WISE & CO., cor. Grant ave. and . agents Conover, Kingsbury and os; opened May 1; new stock: spe~ easy terms; inspection invited. | SECOND-HAND pianos at all prices: term: extremely accommodating. BENJ. CURT. & SON, 16 to 20 O'Farrell st., agents for the Chickering and other pianos. AN ELEGANT new $42 piano_sacrificed b: owner for $150: bring the cash and take i to-day. DEWING CO., r. 12, Flood bldg. WE have a fine Baby Grand at a bargainf new pianos are offered at lower prices tham ever. MAUVAIS, 769 Market st. A_STEINWAY plano for §100; a Chickering for $30;_examine list of bargains this week. THE F. W. SPENCER CO., 933 Market st. SOHMER & CO., Byron Mauzy, Newby, Evans, Brigss and other pianos: see our rent plang no interest first year. 308, 310, 312 Post A GREAT victory on land; ‘Crown' | over the entire ‘‘single-tone' trigade. on HOCKETT BROS. & CO., 230 Post st A FINE full rich-toned uprigh gant case; $150. 833 Castro st. smallest; price low “AD’ = rents $2 up. HEINE, 138 Ellis st. ‘$150—BECHSTEIN baby grand: guaranteedg for sale $5 instaliments. 221 Leavenworth st. $75_SPLEND! o per month. NEW pianos rented, §3 per month. SCOTTe CURTAZ PIANO CO., 66) Hayes st. A_STEINWAY, Decker, other plancs, cheape HORNUNG'S new store, 216 McAllister st. FINE large upright; sacrifice. 120 McAllister st., flat No. y cheap. 16 McAllist o SCHMITZ. > AGENCY_Hal Bros. planos: second-hand Plancs, $7 up. W. C. HAMILTON, 324 Post. | KNADE planos; _new scale; new styles. KOHLER & CHAS O'Farrell SUPERIOR violins, zithers, old and new. Ha. MULLER, maker, repairer, 2 Latham place. new of business. ~ Apply 3M Turk st., S. free employ- BARBERS' Progressive Unio: ment. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th: tel. South 828 SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australia, Furope. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. WANTED—Laborers and_mechani 3 that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, st runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; §1 to §3 per week. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st near Market: 200 rooms, 25 a night; reading room: free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm’t Office. §. FUCHS, Sec., 3% Grant av %7 tel. Grant 138. NEBAT voung girl for second work and walt- ing on table. Apply, bet. § and 11, 2111 Jack- 8o st. ’ WANTED—At Montara House, 764% Mission: men to take rooms: 10c, 1ic .nd 25¢ per night; 60c, 9c and $1 per week. YOUNG zirl to assist light housework; fair wages: good home. 123 Buena Vista ave. ROSEDALE House, 221 Fllls—Rooms %ic to §1 night; $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. Al FINISHERS on cloaks. DAVIDSON & MILLER, 731 Market st. SINGLE rooms. 10c and_lsc night; T5c and ek Lindell Houser Sixeh and Howard sto: CHEAPEST and best in_America—The Weekly Cail. Sent to any address In the Unit States, postpaid, for §1 50 a ysar. BRANCH office of The Call, 105 Eleventh st— Want ads and bscriptions takes N e AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS wanted—Murdt Halstead's great was book. “Our Country in_ War': all about armies, navies, coast defenses, Maine disas- ter, Cuba,war with Spain and relations with foreign nations; nearly 600 pages; all written since Maine disaster; magnificent colored il lustrations; agents making $10 to $39 per day no experience necessary: most liberal term guaranteed: 20 days’ credit: price low; freight paid; handsome outfit free: send o' i-cent stamps to pay postage. ucational 324 Dearborn st.. Chicago. b sl LADIES and gentlemen to solicit for the Cos operative Sick Ald Society. Apply at room . 21 Powell st., bet. 1 and 4 p. m. FIRST-CLASS tailoress and operator on cus- tom coats. 431 Minna: apply early. WANTED—To collect due laborers and clerks. Knox Coflection Agency, 110 Sutter. WANTED—Protestant girl for light house- work. 1332 Jones st. TRY Acme House. 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 2c a night; $1 a week. FIRST-CLASS tailoress on custom coats, L] Monroe st., off Bush, near Powell. 500 PAIR of men's new and second-hand shoes half price; half-soling, 35c. 959 Howard st. WANTED—Girl in bakery. Call after 8 o'clock at 380 Hayes st. to learn barber trade In eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 1383 Eighth st. INEXPERIENCED apprentice wanted on cus- ‘tom coats. 373 Natoma st., near Fifth. FIRST-CLASS sewers and hands to do cord- ing. Apply H. FRIEDLANDER, 338 anvn. GOOD finishers on pants; call early. 858 How- ard, between Fourth and Fifth, over ball ct. YOUNG girl to assist in housework. 236 Twelfth st. GOOD finishers wanted on pants; good wages. 256 Stevenson st. i BARKEEPER wants | clty or country. Addreas vor st Cab Stioe. g 218 Geary st. o e HOUSES WANTED. ANTED—Nlcely furnished house or flat of about 6 rooms: north of Market st.; reason- able rent. Address H. J., box 40, Call. SPAlxu'l!gr;e' b:n‘;!n. bflll l’;g( soanur offer to agents: sample 12c. 108, Sta- tion K. Los Angeles, Cal. b FIRST-CLASS agents wanted to represent Beribner's Magazine; a splendid opportuniiy to make money.. Call or write Serib 119-121_Phelan {ul!dlng. e oA SEWING MACHINES. $ MONTHLY—Rented, repaired, boughi machine supplies. 145 Sixth n.n:' phons Mint ‘A‘af ALL kinds bought a: repairing; ln-:" Tates. ‘205 Fourth st. > LADY wishes to lease a lodging-house of 20 rooms, furnished. 1023 Market - ‘WANTED—Rooming-house, with dining-room; 15 or 16 rooms; central. 1023 Market st. ‘WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. PATWN 0] e TAEROKER OIS ed, uhe. owtor €15 LARKIN—Branch office of the Call. Sube scriptions and want ads taken. ATTORNEYS AT LaW. ADVICE free on all legal 2 X STACK, Tt McAuister sen room s T T SETIER, WheRuiter S o i T T no cha unl O S e