The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1898 LONG SHOTS NDER COVER Still Coming the Favorites’ Way Over at Oakland after & race there should be a fortune in it for him the coming season. Following are the weights for the Fablola Handlcapt Batsuma . Qstler Joe . Judge Buckwa ... Bernardillo .. Fonsovannah Grady Wheel of Fortune. Cromwell ... Imp. Mistral Denny La Goleta Hurly Burl Los Prietos .. TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First Race—Eleven-sixteenths of & mils T k. s Alvin ... ....11| 1013 P. F. rack. 1088 Red Spinner ...107| 1013 Trappean 1038 Roy Carruthersiod| 998 Merry Boy . 1032 Blue Bell 12| 985 Torpedo . 1032 Celoso 108 1027 Red Bird .. 00 N enonm, 111117108 1038 Ko Ko - ‘enoma .. 109 0 Ko Wheel of Fortune Beaten | (Fo/toRe - < i Second Race—Five-eighths of a mile; three- Easily by Acrobatic B e e-eighths of'a 1031 Amasa . 53 Miss Remsen Argentina. 727 Fleming . 310 Uncle True 1043 Lady Ashiey...107| 1043 Saticoy ..... 1031 Judge Napton.103| 1031 Tiny P 1 Oahu . el scol .. A Bad Start Caused the Defeat of| 1007 Miss Dividend 107/ .... Moonbud . (937)Imp. Bitter Rt.112 Canace—Toluca Has Lost None Third Race—One-nalf mile; selling; malden of Her Speed. two-year-olds, 1020 Crosemolina ...H5| .... Horton 1033 Stone L. 1088 Favers 1038 Martello -......111| 1033 The Miller 105 Bi~ ... 1033 Violence One or two of the races at Oakland | 1M§ Zacatosa 1s yesterday wore a cut-and-dried look, s e Toticeably those taken by Argentina and | AR ] Rose Maid. However, the season 18 draw- | furth Race—Seven-cighths of & atiet neil ing to a close and these pantomimic re- | ing. hearsals will have to be digested. Ths_ l‘f?s“!fgfinl:mfi;eé l‘:? %%}% ]!lexdr\‘—;‘g‘\:-ly Tites again shared most of the hon- | 1080 3an Mateo .-y 1606 San Venado . ehort-priced ones in the bettng es-| pigth Race—One mile; selling. @ caping with four “long end ‘According to recent “‘dope” the Baldwin mare Argentina 1I looked a ‘“‘moral” for | the mile-and-a-quarter selling run, for in | her previous essays she finished last on | two separate occasions. No doubt that | was the reason the mare was played | down from 6 to 4 to 1 to beat Wheel of Fortune. The latter opened at even money and receded to 8 to 5. The out- | gider, Devil's Dream, led the bunch to the stretch, where Argentina assumed the front position and won easily in 2:09. Piggott came with a very tardy and ill- timed rush with the favorite, taking the place from Devil's Dream. The sturdy Polish was pounds the best { of the eleven starters in the opening| seven-furlong run or he would never have | secured the long end of the purse. Sent| to the post a 2-to-1 choice, Frawley got | him pocketed half a dozen times, but finally extricated his mount in the run home and won ridden out, a head before the 10-to-1 chance Hermanita, which must have passed an evening at home, judg- ing by her improvement in speed. Peix- otto, heavily , was a good third. A band of cheap ones lined up in the five-and-a-half-furlong scramble, second on the card. Rose Maid, with Thorpe in the saddle, ruled a pronounced choice in the betting and won all the way. En- trata took the place from Brown Prince. | 1 t Nick Hall's fast and game piece of rac- Ing machinery, Canace, was a strong fa- | are all crawling to the top notch. The vorite. for the four-and-a-half-turlong | drawing took plafigduls]:;t;l‘tlgw};allflll?:(‘ spin_ fo vo-year-c but was beaten | evening and resul as f B - DI o v Fosgus. ard Julian's Signal vs. Ford & Duffy’s Ferguson’ permitted Woods, | (1002)Emma_Rey (1008) A, Jack Mahogany. number 1s necessarily Tmited. 1042 Don Luis 881 (140)La_Goleta . 1000 Thelma 106| 1042 Barl Cochran..1il 1011 Daylight . 108| 1048 Ockturuck ..... 1027 Sea Spray 1036 El Moro . 1035)Rey del Tierra.107| 1030 Chappie . ‘101 1021 Colonel Dan ... 91| 1023 Veloz .. “101 1040 Rebel Jack 21| 1029 Charles A......105 1042 Robair ... 113 Sixth Race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- ng. | 1008 Ricardo 1088 Senator Morrillll? (1029) Flandes -110 751 St. Distaff . Lee Kylo ......107 | 1035 Imp. Missioneril) 891 Los Prietos ...107 1049 Magnus 104 Formella. 1043 Tempse 1019 Fly 1026 Carbineer 1038 Mahogany SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. Trappean, Alvin E. First Race—Loch Ness, R ety Second Race — Bitter Root, Oahu. “Fhira Race—Martello, Violence, Mallakwa. Fourth Race—San Venado, Morinel, Hurly | Burly. Fifth Race—Rey del Tierra, La Goleta, Rebel Missioner, Sixth Race—Imp. FAST DOGS AND HARES. | An All-Age and Consolation Stake Will Be Run at Ingleside Park. The coursing at Ingleside this week is confined to the hounds that have not won | November. The e dogs hird or better since by the start. K on e Burns & Waterhouse entry, Bane- T k; T. O. Dowd’s Fashion Plvnte‘ . o e S the pate fully three lengths, | H. Caro's Falr Rosalind; J. Quane’s Cap- pnd the advanta thus gained allowed | tain Mo V. l". Moran's Van "\ll‘k. D fier to beat the first choice a head. Wallaca's Fair View vs. R. E. Cochran's Tt oot he Bt - and.a-naif - furlong | Let Fly: F, P. McQuinn's Decorator vs. rint for members of the twc year-old | J. Anthon Tullermore; B. Dp\lgherl) 8 b O e easy thing for Toluca. | Tessle Fafr vs. Lynch & Maher's Dakota; for the first time in and, going The filly red the colors PDe of Sam Hildreth, Pembroke kennel's alik’s Fireball; Ivanus v: Cox's Port J. sta V8. > the post a 7-to-10 favorite, caught Mag- | D. Ford's Black Swan; M hlenes in the streteh and downed the | Walter v _Fantiman's Blue Bell; J. A Saughter of Emperor of Norfolk as | Dean’s Neily Conroy vs. Richard Jullan's tho pleasod. Bonibel finished a fair third. | Sweet Music; P. O Donnell's Counterfeit Sl mile selling run Soscol closed | vs. D. Ford's Bonita; P. Gorman’s Iting- a Dight favorite over Octuruck. After o | ston vs. Brown & Luther's Van Nida; ory. tempestuous voyage McDonald, on |J; Shehan's Lady Jane vs. E. J. Heney's the first choice, managed to get out of | Harkaway; T. McHugh's Tic-tac-too Vs. the numerous pockets he found himself In, and, in a mild drive at the end, led Charlotte M out a XAC 's Victor vs. Dillon & Reflly’s Suno] son' s. 3 ERACE NOYES Grhy & Shafter's Snap vs. G. Reddy's | e Bernice; D. B. Roche's Pacific Queen Vs. | The early run of “lobsters” has caused quits| T, Jones' Do Me; J; M. Stillwell's Little a boom in the bookmaking market. Fifteen | Dell vs. D. Shannon’s Sinaloa; J. Byrnes' dealers staked out prices vesterday, and a man Nelly B S. Hanson's L. 8. Conley who never saw a horse race before in his life | I marveled at the lack of speed shown by o | short a priced horse as Ofai. s The win of Rose Mald furnished an oppor- | Tashion; vs. M. Loftis’ Lanky Bob; A. Johnston's Tod Sloan v tunity for wvington & Kent to draw down their first purse of the season. Any time that Dan Honig wishes to dispose of the services of Jockey Miller the talent in general will offer no objection. The bey's | handling of Caspar was a rare plece n!‘ stupidity. | If some Eastern man could get thy recipe | used on the Baldwin horses and a case or (wo of the soothing salve to be applied to the judges | £ I t $ Larkey & Rock's Myrtle; J. J. Rowan's Tom Bell vs. T. Gaffney's Sir_John Ar- nott; Low & Thompson's High Born Lady = s. C. Taylor's Winnie; Low & Thomp: v & Rock's Hercules vs. G. Ma Lar) chado’s Monitor; H. Caro’s Promise Me vs. F. Mack's Biack Pattl; J. Cox’s Mis- ion Tip vs. Low & Thompson's Prince of Pembroke kennel's Wildflower J. Dean's Gladiator. The prizes will be $200, $100, $50 each to he next two, $25 each to the next three, 15 each to the next six and $5 each to the next thirteen. At the close of the running Saturday a consolation stake for the losers will be drawn on the grounds, to which will be | added $100, with the entrance at the usual ce. STHE ‘CALLS: R ACING CHART. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB - Oakland Track—164th day of the Winter Meeting, Thursday, May 12, 1898. Weather cloudy. Track fast. 1@44 *IRST RACE Seven rasionss; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. Ir T Welght.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin \ Jockeys. [Op. CL Polish, 1h 8% 41 43 1h |Frawley . i 2 Hermanita, 6 52 7% 3% 8h 2% [Plgsott 5 10 Pelxotto, S i i 1% 88 (Tuberville . 8 12 Joe Mussl 78 €2 62 B3 4% |Thorpe s 8 Sport Meallister, §.110] 4% 21% 1h 23 64 |Enos. 0 2 Twinkle Twink, 4..105 u 1 01 81 6% (Everson . 2 Masoero, 8% 5h 6% 7% 12 |Powel B3 (1037) Fortun: 91% ®h 9% 81 82 (McDonald ...[ 8 12 (123) Zarrc - 0% 10h 11 1 93 |R. Narvaez..| 6 1 1923 Caspar, 4 6h 8% 7% 101 101 IMiller 8 g Distinction, 2% 4% 83 61 1 |Claw 6 » Time, 1:28%. nner, Farrar & Tuberville's b. h. by Bootblack-Peeriess. Poor start. Won first three driving. SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; maiden three-year-oids; %m ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |[Op. CL 1008 Rose Maid 1 % 1% 1% 14 |Thorpe .. 3 115 759 Entrata . 17| 5 Ti% 4hn 22 [McDonald . 8 (528, 1008 Brown Pri 103 6 4n 32 32 [Clawson . 3 92 2 Savanarola 107} 7 R 43 |Tompkins ..01| 10 30 12}10 T 5% |Frawley . $E0HT 10711 2% 5 6h |Stutfiet 2 0 112 8 11 % 7% 72 Enos . 10 30 Be Happ 107) 4 6 % 10 % 81 Mooney 15 7 Kitty B 107 9 §h 6% 91 |Hal Brown...| 20 & Pongo_.. 13| 2 3n 91 02 [Ruiz ..... 8% 430 Lona Marie .........112| 3 5h 1 111 [McNichols 5 10 Fallen Princess. | 13 1 122 [Garrigan .....| 3 100 Ivan the Great. 1 14 13~ |J. McIntyre..| 10 80 Idomenus ...........108|14 1 13 Shk s JCol: 115 e Time, 1.0, Winner, Covington & Kent's b, f. by imp. St. Blaise-Mary Walton. Good start. Won easily. Second 104@ TURD RACB-Five furlongs; selling: two-year-old fillies; purse, $350. Tndex. Forses. Welght|St. %m. %m. %m. _ Str. _¥Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 1022 Banewor ih 28 1h |Woods 3 1010 Canace 23 11 24 McNich 1 1020 Britomartis . 48 3h 34 |[Clawson 7 997 Amoltopec 5 5 42 |Miller 100 (020) Ann_Pas 3h 44 5 __ |Piegott 4 Time, 1:02. Winner, br. £. by mp. Stromboli-Guidon. Bad start. Won first_three drivin, 1047 FOURTH RACE—One snd a quarter miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. “Tndex. Horses. Weight |St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. CL. %1 Argentina, 5.. McDonald 6 4 (857) Wheel of Fortune, Piggott 1 82 s Devil's Dream, 4. Enos 8 12 1023 MMotaire, 5. R. Narvaez.. 20 20 1028 Wawona, Clawson .. 8 10 1029 Del Paso IL, 6 McNichols B % 1035 Sweet Faverdale, b. Woods § 5 168 Lady Hurst, 4.. Holmes 415 15 *Left. Time, 2:09. Winner, G. W. Baldwin's b. m. by Gano-Dollle L. tart. # Second and third driving. et Mt 1048 FIFTH RACETour and & half furlongs; sglling; twd-year-olds; purse, $00. Tndex. Horses. Welght.[St. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL (@15) Toluca o8l 1 21 11% 13% [Clawson 2 91 Magdale: | 3 11% 23 23 |McNich i 12 597 Bonibel |4 317 82 33 (Woods 5 8 1028 Rey Hook: 7 7 5% 41% |McGinn 0 » 1034 Leo Vertner 2 Sh 07 54 |Holmes n 4 1022 Ojai 8 6% 4% 61 (Ruiz. 3755 1033 _Zaccal 5 h__4h 61 7 IMiller 50100 Time, Winner, §. C. Hildreth’s ch. £. by Nomad-Sweet. Good start. Won eastly. . :55%. Second and third drivin 1049 SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upwasd; purse, 0. Tndex, Horses. WeightSt. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 1081 Soscol, 3.. a2l8 71 61 8h in 2 2 720 Charlotte M, 3.......100010 112 123 83 2h 5 10 1032 Florimel, 4 101 2 2h 4n 4% 814 20 3 1037 Navy Biue, 6.......11}1 61. E3¥% &n 43 20 1025 Joe Levy, 3 024 3h 3n 8% 53 2 3 1038 Mistieton, 3. 0812 12h m% 91 61 Y | 868 Estro, 3. 0517 0% 9% TH 7% [Cole 0 10 94 Ockturucis, amieicr1h a3l §8 [Clawson 3 11-5 999 Monita, a. e B 0% 1u2 9% [Piggott . 1220 102 Rio Frlo, 3. K R R 10 ° |Frawley 08 1021 Tom Smith, 4.......114/9 5% 7h 10h 1 [Tuberville 2 40 1036 Maznus, 3. 0413 sh 13 13 12 |Powell . 30 & 037 Terra Archer, b.....108]11 91 '8h 12 13 IMooney ". 5 6 Time, 1:44. Winner, C. Spooner's ch. g. our-Ella. T. s poos & by St. Sa¥i la T. Good start. Won first .121 | s | Los Prietos, | M. Michalik's Sir | RACING CLOSE AT NEWMARKET Queen Fairy Takes the Bedford Two-Year- Old Plate. First of a Fleld of Eight for a Prize of Eight Hundred Sovereigns. Results of the Various Events at the Louisville and Morris Park Tracks. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, May 12.—At the last day’s racing of the Newmarket second spring meeting to-day J. ‘Wallace's brown filly Queen.Fairy won the Bed- ford two-year-old plate of 800 sov- ereigns at five furlongs. Eight horses ran. LOUISVILLE, May 12.—Results: First race, five furlongs—Spirituelle won, Chimura second, Syria third. Time, | 8% nd race, one mile—Frank Thompson won, Forte second, Banished third. Time, :43%. | “'Third race, four furlongs, selling—Cam- | brian won, Flavius second, Hard Knot third. Time, :50%. | Fourth race, seven furlongs, stake, $1250 | —Uarda won, Ollie Dixon second, Eleanor | Helms third. Time, 1:31%. Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth, selling—Paul Kauvar won, Kitty B sec- ond, Oxnard third. Time, 1:5L Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Motilla won, Southern Spy second, Ada Russell Thira. “Time, 1:178. | NEW YORK, May 12.—Results at | Morris Park: | First race, six turlongs—Mr. Baiter won, | Swittmass second, Dantorth third. Time, 135, | "Second race, one mile, selling—Damien won, Our Johnny second, High Hoe third. Time, 1:3. Third race, five furlongs, selling— King- | dom won, Oration second, Counsellor Wernberg' third. Time, 1:04. Fourth race, Toboggan handicap, six | turlongs—Octagon won, Irish Reel sec- ond, Cleophus third, Time, 1:15%. Fitth race, four furlongs—Tender | Ornamental 'second, Lady Dorothy | Time, :50. Sixth race, one mile—The Huguenot won, Storm King second, The Manxman | 4 won, | third. | third. Time NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. | Results of Baseball Contests in Cities | : of the East. CINCINNATI, May 12.—The Reds won | both games by clean fielding and supe rior work on the bases. They also did | some perfect bunting. Cross was put out of the first game for yelling from the bench. Attendance 3200. Score first game: R H E | Cincinnatt . 8. ud %1 St. Louls 5 10 5| Batteries -Breitenstein end Peitz: Smith and Ciements. Umpires—Cushman and Heydler. Second game: H. E. Cincinnati . 40 St. Louis Eas 41 Batteries—Hawley and Vau, d | ghn; Sugden. Umpires—Cushman and Heydler. CLEVELAND, May l..—The home team would have won on its hitting even if not assisted by Chicago's errors. The slugging was terrific. Attendance 4000. | | Bcore: i | R. H. B | Clevelana B 153 Chicago . 4+ 10 5| | ~ Batterte n Woods, | Thornton and Chance. Umpires—Wood and Swartwood. PITTSBURG, May 12.—Pittsburg lost | | the game in the second inning on errors. | | Both' pitchers did good work. Only one | | hit was made off Gardner after the third | inning, and the hits off Cunningham were | made in three innings. Attendance 900. Score: H | R H E.| Pittsbu e Loutsville S TRy Batteries— ; Cunning- ham and Wilson. Umpires—McDonald and " Day. WASHINGTON, May 12.—The Wash- ington-Philadelphia game was postponed on account of wet grounds. NEW YORK, sfay 12—-Seymour pltched a masterly game for the New Yorks to- day, and as a result the Brooklyns were Attend- defeated on their own grounds. ance 3400. Score: Brooklyn New York Batteries—] Grady. BOSTON, May 12.—The Bostons another game to-day unn _ane v ey Umpires—Lynch and Connolly. took through wretched playing by the Baltimores. Attendance 4500. Score: R H E. Boston 6 18 3 Baitimor 10508, Batterles—Nichol: : Hughes and Clarke. Umpires—Snyder and Curry. TO FIGHT AT MARYSVILLE. Stelzner and Van Buskirk Will Meet | To-Morrow Night. | MARYSVILLE, May 12—Saturday | evening Theodore Van Buskirk, the as- piring young pugllistic giant, champlon of Nerthern California, and Jack Stelz- ner of San Francisco, will meet in a twenty round contest for a decision. As | the event s of great mmportance to the athletically inclined of the northern sec- | tion of the State a great gathering fs ex- | pected and an interesting contest s pre- dic:ad. The programme for the evening | will consist of several prelimi 10 accommodate the large number who have reserved seats Manager Cockrill, of the local athletic club, has had a large tent pitched In the outskirts of town, SBAREe ask seating capacity —_————— Annie Siehe Is Missing. Annie Siehe, aged 16 years, is among the missing. Last evening she disappeared from her home at 1311 Seventeenth street and her parents fear that some acident has befallen her. She is described as begng;;}he; tall, light complexioned and wore lack caj 1 e T WSl The police have been asked to find her. —————————— 5 HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. | had Hayes dizzy. The latter OPENED UP WITH BOXING BOUTS Inauguration of a New California Athletic Club. Gore and Grit and Howls of Appreciation Aid in the Success. Hayes, Carroll and O’'Meara Given Declsions—Mulligan Gets a Druw. “Hayes 1s der winner,” the referee sald, and howls of glee greeted the just de- cisfon. It was at the Californta Athletic and Swimming Club's fistic entertainment that Mr. Hayes was crowned victor over o stocky-built young lad named Meyers after he had lald him low with a stiff left on the point. There were other fights, but Hayes' victory aroused the most en- thusiasm. The Californias celebrated their open- ing with four six-round contests, and 700 representatives from every portion of the city traveled to the clubrooms at 1106 Golden Gate avenue and helped fill the badly ventilated arena with cigarette smoke and lusty shouts. The gathering was an orderly one and was there to see gore, and it was not disappointed. Master of Ceremonies Johnson intro- duced Meyer and Hayes as the first con- testants in the first bout, and it proved a “Corker” while it lasted. Meyer opened up fast, and in the first half of the round galned little time by long-distance sparring, and then, seeing a good opening, Sprang in with a straight left, which he used to ad- vantage, completely turning the tables. In the second round Meyer tried to even things by fast work, but the deadly left was again put in operation. and he was knocked to the floor. He arose, and pluckily hammered his man, but was hammered in turn. Exhaustion got the better of the two, and they stayed off to “mend bellows.” Hayes started the ball roll(n% with a left swing on Meyer's jaw, and, following up his advantage, got the decision by Kknocking his man to the canvas. Dahl and Carroll furnished entertain- ment in the next bout. The boys were willing and for six rounds spilled each other’'s gore, made wild swings. clinched, had each other groggy in turn and in fact | Carroll was put up a gritty exhibition. the awarded the decision, having done most_leading. More howls. McGinniss was a chopping block for O'Meara, and at the end of the fifth round the latter was awarded the decision. “Me,” although having one eye closed and suffering other contusions, disgusted- ly kicked at the untimecly interruption. Ginniss a gritty reciplent. O'Meara was justly declared the winner. The last bout of the evening furnished food for reflection and some warm fight- ing. Charley Rochette was slated to meet “Kid"’ Carson, but the latter did not appear to carry out the programme. Some were unkind énough to say that he had cold feet, but his substitute was a worthy one. He was red-headed and his name was Mulligan. Besides possessing red hair, Mr. Mulligan had a shifty Jeft and right which Rochette found to his sorrow be- fore many rounds. Rochette looked big- ger and was more experienced, but the lad from the Mission showed 'grit and punching powers. He not only stayed with Rochette the whole distance, but gained a draw after six rounds of hard pummeling. The decision gave universal satisfaction. Rochel during the bout, as he resorted to foul tactics in his anger. Other friendly bouts were furnished by Schuler and Perry, Sullivan and O'Con- nor, Schroeder and O'Brien; Toy and An- derson, and Flynn and Litfle. Mr. Kelly sang and Professor Richard Walsh played a few musical instruments. The club has lately been organized, with the following officers: resident, L. G. Pullen; vice-president, H. D. Hill; manager, K. G. Price; treas: urer, A. I O'Brien; 'financial secretary, F. Burnette; recording _secretary, S. J. Hart; captain, R. B. Cornell; assist captaln, O. C. Schulte. sy Board of directors—R. G. Price, R. B. Cornell, A. Chase, A. English, A. I O'Brien, C. H. Johnson, Willlam Black- burn. Instructors—Charles Rochette, H. F. El!(‘rll.n, R. B. Cornell; timekeeper, H. H. GREAT COURSING PROMISED. Remarkably Large Entry for Union Park Meeting Saturday. The largest gathering of dogs ever rep- resented on a coursing fleld will appear on Saturday next at Union Coursing Park. Sixty-four old dogs and twenty- four youngsters have been entered for this great meeting. The prizes amount to $950, which in Itself is evidence suffl- clent that coursing is fast becoming the great outdoor sport in this State. The following are the entries: All-age stake—Dr. A. J. Baldwin's Benn Lass ve. R. E. de Lopez Camilla; J. Goldman's Sarcastic vs. J. Connell's Senorita; R. B. Kay's Diana vs. J. McNell's Sportsman; M Nealon's Van Knapp vs. J. H. Harrison's Het- tie M; E. V. Sullivan’s False Flatterer vs. D. Kane's Spry: H. O'Donnell's Elma G vs. Derby Kennel's Fieeting Fancy; J. Monkhouse's Black Pete vs. G. Smart's Stlkwood; Deckelman & Panerio’s Glenroy vs. Simmons & Donahue’ Moors Prescription; A. Johnson's Lissack E. Campbell's Bend Along; Curtis & So Maud S vs. R. C. Scott's Mystery; N. Hattua’ Correct vs. F. McComb's Ollen; D. J. Healey's Rusty Cold vs. E. Scott's Lord Byron; E. V. Sullivan's Mercy May vs. A. Johnson's Moun- tain Beauty; Plerce & Sulitvan's Little Dottle vs. R. E. de Lopez’ Winona; Willinm Murph: Dottie Dimple vs. J. J. Edmond's Move Oi C. Strehl's Skylark vs. D. L. Desemoin's Buckwa: R. B. Kay's Crosspatch vs. J. McCor- mick’'s Black Prince cCormick’s White E. V. Sullivan's Flying Buck; Curtis E. V. Sullivan's . P. Lire- the han’ Hayes' Chiquita; R. Maid vs. F. Herring's Susie; S. E. At Last vs. Curtis & Son’s Chartist; R. E. de Lopez Minneapolis vs. Pasha Kennel's Ray Alfonso; = Pasha Kennel' Jersey ‘Maid_vs. P. Brophy's Benicla Bo: Seggerson's White Chlef vs. J. Kerrigan's St. Lawrence; F. P. Courtney's The Turk vs. J. Shea’'s Firenzi; Al Austin's Glenstone vs. S. E. Portal's Laurelwood; E. V. Sullvan's Jessie . E. V. Sulllvan's Jester; Curtis & Little Dar- J. F. Rod- Liberty Bell vs. . J. Healey's Pastime; Larkey & Rock's Minerva, T Perrigo’s_Belle Seward; g Sullivan’s Snap Shot vs. J. F. Wehmeyer’'s Sun- beam; E. V. Sullivan's Fox Kenny s F. Wehmeyer's One Spot; E. V. Suilivan's Golden Russet vs. O. Hoag's Obadiah; Pasha Kennel's Rich and Artless vs. E. V. Sullivan's Fly Away; Cronin & McDonatd's Thornhill vs. 1.'W. Smith's Crusada; E. V. Sulllvan’s Flash ve. E. V. Sullvan's Flying Fasteri D. Dough- Palmer Hill vs. J. McCormick's White gs; Holms & Shlihiing's Scarf Pin vs. Pasha Kennel's Right Act; J. J. Edmond's Morning Glcry vs. J. Murphy's Dempsey Lass: Deckelman & Panerio’s Royal Oak vs. B. & 8. ——ee———— Kennel's Bad Shot. EXPERTS AT BASKET-BALL. Championship Game Between the Portland and San Francisco Players. Athletes Interested in basket-bail will witness, a treat this evening in the gym- nastum of the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation, corner of Mason and Ellis streets, when the local champions will meet the champions of Portland, Or., in the first game of a series to be played in this ecity. The Portland players are very proficient in the game and are ne of carry- ing off the laurels, notwithstanding the fact that they were defeated by the Business Men's team in their own city last year. The invading team is_com- edy . tain; James Percita Girl. Tet gers’ Puppy_stake—Larkey & Rock’ W E Gilbert, Cal A P Dickinson, A H Hart, N Y J F Lane, New %,’,k T Sanford, Vallejo - |G B McLeod, Hanford A M Dallas, Cal L Mevers & 'w, Cal G Eaton & w, Oakland|L H Briggs, Suisun J Lyndon, San Jose |Mrs G Higgins, J A Wetmore, Cal Miss R Higgins, Cal Mrs R Warren, Cal _|R J Carney, Dixon J A McKenzie, Merced|G A Watley, San Jose Mrs R Harris, Merced R Wylie, Napa W H Bensall, Los Ang E H Winship, Napa G Turner, Modesto |R Raymond, Napa § Levy, Visalia J P Swift, Maryaville W_Hudson & fm, Cal |D Lyons &w. Ballard J W Murdock, Cal |R T Jones, Chico R A Tallant, Hanford BALDWIN HOTEL. N Dibble, Cal C H_ Poole, Bosto P Diggs, Woodiand |G W Cook: Cincinnati H H Diggs, Woodland 'L F Smith, S Cruz W T Whatton, § Jose| H J Cornell, Seattie G L Bixiey, Vallejo |S L Townsvorth & w, P Dunavin, Vallejo S_Jose 2 ¥ Moore, Dawson, E L Allen, N ¥ W M Ketcham, Chgo |F M Grav, S Jose Miss L_Klench, Stktn |I A Willard & w, Bost Mrs T Walker, S Jose | H H Scribner, Decoto R Eckert & w, Cal |A P Delannor, Pa W J Daly, Cai J L Mathews, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Watts, Toronto J Maxwell, Vallejo F Grygla, Minn H'P Lawrence, Colton R Mclntosh, Sioux Cy |W Wryatt, Clovis W P Lynn, Phila W _Lanigan, Riverside H_ Hammett, Salinas |J H Creed, Pescadero” g’ scxflus. Jc‘f.\k”n g Jerome, Cal enry, Detro J Sheehy, Cal X M Kni t, !\'p‘g‘nfl J O'Shaughnessy, E S Hunt, Michigan T KHdea, Alameda |E Jarcerl, N Y of Joshua Vlgfltrl, cap! ller, ter; Len rs, right guard; Otto sm"?kn' forward uf ¥ i J. E‘Mc— M%g!ul left g‘unrd, l-nd Ringler. e local team’is N o Titus, C. J. Aus-r . C. Bernhard and J. Batzer. 3 son, 3 ‘Game will be called promptly at 8 o'clock. a | O'Meara proved a stiff puncher and Mec- | e gained no friends | SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:80 o'clock. 867 Hayes strect; open until 8:30 o'clook. €91 McAilister street; open until 9: 615 Larkin street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 1641 Mission street; ‘open until 10 o'clock. 2201 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock 2526 Miesion street; open untll § tock. 1605 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner Twenly»le;:ankd and Kentucky ' cloc] MEETING NOTICES. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M., 131 Eddy st.—Officers and members are re- quested to attend the funeral of our late brother, ALEXANDER WIL- LIAM PROBERT of Chandler Lodge No. 227, F. and A. M, Reading, Pa, THIS DAY (Friday) at 1 o'clock p. m. Master Masons are inwited to -'}t;i?)dkAgy order of v L. HILL, W. M. 3. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary ~ FAIRMOUNT Lodge No. 10§, K. Ponhflltllon’rafionalc H.nll.l 2668 Hl:f st. ree THIS EVENING. ?fl‘) orde‘;“‘ foon MARK LANE, C. C. ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Olymplc Salt ‘Water Company will be held at 327 Market st, San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 23d dey of May, 188, at the hour of 3 p. m. for the purpose of electing a board of d rectors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Tranfer books wiil close on Frhzg’:\l'kglay u.Gms, at 2 p. m. 2 . A. GIBSON, Secretary. Office—827 Market st, San Francisco, Gl CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekl. Call. Sent to any address in the a States, postpaid, for $i year. ot Citeed ———— NOTICES. out underwear, hoslery, veiling, varns, laces, cur- tains, bedspreads, pillow shams, table covers, towels, flannels, etc., very cheap at the Pio- neer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st. SPECIAL | THEY are closing gloves, corsets, SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. Afl}ID—-B ‘man 30 years of age position as %o lerk or bartender, six years experience. or address J. B., 8% Sixth st., or W. B., Ct box 05 this office. MILK wagon driver wishes situation; can fur- nish good recommendation; 3 years in last place; drive double or single. W. B., box 09, Call' otfice. GOOD German cook and manager wishes place as housekeeper or cook for a club of men; country or mining camp. Address A. A., box 05, Cail office. BARKEEPER wants ‘Address box 3201, Gafl JAPANESE couple want situations; man good cook; wife any kind of work; good refer- ences. Address J. J., room 45, Park Hotel, cor. Park st. and Encinal ave., Alameda. YOUNG man, a first-class waiter and oyster- man, would like to get charge of oyster and chop house nights; years last place; some country town preferred. J. M., 40 Stevenson. WANTED—By middle-aged man, to work around place; understands care of horses and arden work: good reference. J. M., box 22, office. YOUNG man wishes employment as assistant bookkeeper, clerk or collector; experience as bookkeeper; best of references. Box 2218, Call. BOOKKEEPER, experienced in office manage- ment and foreign exchanges, desires employ- ment. Address box 50, Call office. YOUNG man wants situation; understands horses, cows, garden; reference. Address 214 Third st., room 87; state the wages. SITUATION wanted by & thorough dry goods salesman; no objection to leaving city. Ad- dress W. H., box 05, Call office. HELP WANTED—Continued. LOOK HERE, WANTED AT ONCE 8 LABORERS Charge wheelers laborers, furnace laborers, yard laborers, feed helpers laborers, cal cenation laborers; ‘“no experience requl for the great mines and smelters of a large syndicate. WABEE e $1 60, $185, $2 10, $2 50 s i Board will cost §15 per month. S. P. R. R. Company has given us reduced rates of fare to the works. WE ALSO WANT. % COOKS and country hotels in Call- fornia and Nevada States; also several blacksmiths and wheelwright also we have several hundred other places In San Fran- cisco and every othe town and hamiet in California. Unemployed- 1f you want work come and see MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. San Franclsco, Cal. _S.—Employers of help, If you want first- class help please send your orders to MUR- RAY & READY: they will select and send you the best help “‘free of charge”; telephons Main 6845, A—HARNESS-MAKER, $35 and found, rail- road camp, free fare; 20 farmhands, $20 and $15; 5 chore boys and men for ranches. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. A—2 WOODCHOPPERS, $150, $125 and $i cord; 26 tiemakers, Sc, 9¢, 10c each; 56 labor- ers, ‘city and country jobs. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 64 and 636 Clay st. EXPERIENCED nurse for a_private hospital, $30 and found; call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. For different cit MAN well experienced in hotel .and lodging house work wishes a situation; references given. Address box 9948, Call. WANTED, by a steady, reliable man, situa- tion at any kind of employment; indoors or out. Arnly F. H. GREENFIELD, 220 Third st., room 31; call between 3 and 5 p. m. 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 2391, Cgll Office. STABLEMAN, married, good all-round man, steady and reliable, wants position; long ex- perfence; 5 years last place; city preferred. Box 2150, Call Office. BAD tenants ejected for 8: coll : city “or " country. PACIFIC COLLBCTION €O., 415 Montgomery t., room 6 tel. 5a80. MRS, ALICE FAY, m baths. 116A Grant av MME. H.NSEN, latest galvanic batt cabinet baths. 116 Tl)‘l%r st e | MRS STEWART, genuine steam | _baths. 120% Beary o oo i T abla ANNA RAY PALMER, genuine massage vapor baths Room 1. 15 Powell st o MISS SHELDON, steam, baths and i massage. $65% Market t., rooms 9 and Il S HALL and assistant; genulne cabinet 15% Turk and 1118 Market. Fms. 1516, FANNIE DAVIS returned; massage baths. 122 Post st., room 10, second floor front. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orlean baths and ge. 1118 Market st., rm. 8. MISS R. CLEVELAND from the East—Baths, 29 Grant ave.. 5. massage; asslstants ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. ubscriptions and ads taken. DIVIDEND NOTICES, DIVIDEND notice.—Dividend No. 55 (firty 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, 1855. Transfer books will close on Saturday, May 14, 1888, at 12 o'clock m. | E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. desires situation; 3 years last place; city or country; good seamstress. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutfer st. | FIRST-CLASS French cook desires situation; | bes rence. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. GERMAN for years foreman In vineyards and winerles wishes situation. Address 101 O'Far- rell st. FIRST-CLASS wheelwright wishes position; steady; references. Room 16, Golden Fagle Hotel, corner Montgomery and Broadway. YOUNG man wants position in_ wholesale house; anvthing; not afraid of work. Ad- dress 223 Mason st., room 6. EXPERIENCED, strong Japanese will do work by the day, hour or contract. Address FRED KODA, 408% O'Farrell st. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Call. Subscriptions and want taken. —— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. $25 each; second girl, COOK, $30; 3 housegirls, ‘MRS, $20; waltress, §20; nurse, $20, 1 child. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. HOUSEGIRL, 2 in_family, $20; country. MRS. NORTON, 323 FIRST-CLASS waitress and seamstress, $25. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, ranch. 520: boarding- house cook, §25, country; young girl, $10. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. GERMAN nursery governess; Country; MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. 3 YOUNG German cooks; 330 and $2%5. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st. GERMAN nursegirl, child 2 years, $15; § girls for housework, 15 and $25. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 PO"VI st WOMAN with a child, $15; LAMBERT, 417 Poweil st. 7 RESTAURANT waltresses, 36 week; cook, small restaurant, $25 and room; chamber- maid and wait, §20; 2 fancy ironers, §25 and nursegirl, $15, Sutter st. $25. country. MRS. COMPETENT Swedish woman with a girl 6 years desires situation; $10; reference; city or country; good cook. MISS CULLEN, 325 - Butter st. NEAT young German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse; $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter si FIRST-CLASS German waitress and seam- stress desires situation; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. | swEDISH dre t-class laundress wishes situa- MRS. NORTON, Swedish and 323 Sutter MIDDLE-AGEL : and houseworker; city or country; $10 to §12. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st | NEAT German housegirl; good cook and house- rker; $1S to §20, city or country. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. 2 FIRST-CLASS family cooks, best of refer- CO.'S, 104 Geary st. GERMAN, also Swedish cook, desire situations; best of references. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. COMPETENT Swedish girl cooking and_downstairs work housework. 513 McAllister st. wishes to do or: general ences, await positions at C. R. HANSEN & | found: 2 froners. north, free fare, $30 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GERMAN second girl, Alameda, $20; second girl, city, $20; Swedish cook, $25; house girl, emall family, $20; 20 girls this morning for city and country piaces, $20 to $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | WANTED—American farmer and wife, with California _references, $40. C. & CO., 194 Geary st. GARDENER for a country hotel, $25 and found; foreman for a ranch, $30 and found; wheelwright, $35 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. FRENCH second cook, French potwasher, $30. CO., 104 Geary st. FRENCH chef, country hotel, SEN & CO., 104 Geary st WASHER, _country hotel, mangler, $30 and found. 0., 104’ Geary st. country_hotel, $75; C. R. HANSEN & $%0. C. R. HA! $40 and found; C."R. HANSEN & R milk wagon driver, $2 10 laborers, $1 man about place, and others. Apply to J. F. _CROSETT 4 CO., 628 Sacramento st WANTED—2 butlers, $30 and found;_third cook, §9 a week; second cook, no_ Sunday work, §7 week; hotel cook, country, $40 to $5, es here: waiters and others. Apply to see J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Butler, $40; 2 waiters, small coun- try place, $20; cook, small boarding house, south, 10 boarders, $30; second cook, $35; sec- ond cook, country, $30; 2 dishwashers, $15 and $30; ironér and polisher, country laun 3 boy for laundry, $10; etc. ANDR: 318 Stockton st. MAN about place, $15; ryman, $16 and room; cook, $60; 2 waiters, §%; coal miners, $250 'a day. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st WANTED—A man to go to Alaska; I will pay fare by the way of St. Michael and the Yukon River and grub stake him 16 months; $50 re- quired; ship safls about May 20. Box 9999, Call office. WANTED—Seamen and ordinary seamen for Alaska, Puget Sound, Mexico, etc Mariners' Home. W. W. LANE, 504 WANTED—For steamer on Yukon, 1 captain, 2 mates, 6 laborers; applicants must take in- terest in stock. CAPT. SORENSEN, 3 East. WANTED—Experienced pants and coat oper- ators. 223 Sutter st. BOY that has worked in blacksmith shop to help blacksmith. 1161 Howard st. WANTED—Dishwasher, restaurant. street. GOOD barber for Saturday; wages $3. Mission st. WANTED—Barber with 1 or 2 years experi- ence. 16613% Mission st FIRST-CLASS_ taflors on KAHN, 142 Geary st. BOY who wagon. 2707 Howard st., near Twenty- 20 Turk 2083 ladies’ sults. A. lives in Mission to drive butcher hird. SOLICITOR wanted: good proposition to right man; Investigate this. Box 64, Call Office. PXPBRIENCED hand on mattress covers, $6 Seek. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—Good man to represent Boston woolen mills. Call 920 Broadway, Oakland T YOUNG women for machine work and but- tonholes: can average $1 a day or more it competent. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. NURSE, 1 child, $20; cook, San Jose, $20; Alameda, $25; Oakland, $20; 12 housework girls, city and country, $20 and $25; § young giris, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. REFINED mtddle-aged woman as Working housekeeper, $15; see party here. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young girl, light work, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. COLORED second girl, §20; 2 Protestant cooks, ‘American families, 85 and $30; 2 German and Seandinavian second girls, $20; nurse, 1 child, $20; German or Scandinavian laundress, $25: mother and daughter or 2friends as cook and Second girl; chambermaid, plain washing, §mall hotal, $15; restaurant cook, $8 week: 5 Waltresses, hotels, etc., $20, $6 week; and girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. . DRESSMAKER wishes work by the day or at home; terms reasonable. ¥62 Howard st. GOOD woman _wishes chamberwork; good seamstress; take care of children; wages moderate. "A. A., box §, Call. FOREWOMAN for hotel laundry, understand- ing machinery, bleachin, marking and man- g16; $40 per month at start. 1028 Market st. CHAMBERMAIDS, city hotel; .aundry marker, capable of taking charge. 1028 Market st. YOUNG woman from the East wishes situa- tion as housekeeper, companion or go erness; no, objection to country; references. A. D., box' 14, Call. TRUSTWORTHY woman will do housework; fine cook and laundress, or any kind of work; wages $15 to $20. 79 Jessie st., between First TEN good, reliable girls, wages $25 to $30, at once. 1023 Market st. MANAGING hotel housekeeper, California references; 5 chambermalds. Market st. FIRST-CLASS city hotel in need of first-class experienced, 1023 AMERICAN woman wants to do upstairs work and sewing or take care of child; no objec- o &0 the country; good city reference. 245 Nat st. FIRST-CLASS competent Swedish girl from the East wishes situation to do houseworl wages $25. Call or address 107 South Park. WANTED—Young lady just from the East de- sires respectable situation. Call between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. at 242 Natoma st. POSITION wanted as cook In private family; ‘Wages §25; no wash. Call 2200 Point Lobos ave. POSITION wanted as cook In private family; wages $25; best references. Call 1205 Laguna. WOMAN wishes position to do general house- 'work; good cook; city or country. 10 Stock- ton place, between Post and Sutter sts. JAPANESE couple want situations; man good ‘cook; wife general housework, sewing; refer- ences. 8. K., 1307 Larkin st. WOMAN wants to do general housework; city or country; small wages. 737 Howard st. YOUNG Swedish girl wishes situation to do general housework or cooking in small Ameri- can family; wages $20. Apply 1120 Mission st. COMPETENT and refined German girl wishes to take care of child; do upstairs work and sewing. C. B., box 54, Call. GOOD_seamstress and dressmaker wants work in German families by day or week. 540 Gough st. FRENCH laundress wants work by the day: city or Oakland. Call or address L. V., 1358 Seventeenth st., Oakland. YOUNG girl wishes to do light housework; also to learn to speak English. Address H., Call branch office, 2526 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 offic>, WOMAN_ with a child wishes place as cook; ‘wages $10; city or country. Box 2193, Call. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation in city or country; good cook and laundress; wishes work right away. 737 Howard st., r 14. EASTERN young lady of refinement wishes position as companion or private secretary; ‘would travel. E. MORRIS, Golden Gate and Sccond. Waltresses. 313 Bush st. COMPETENT woman (widow) wants a posl- | 3 LADY office managers; laundry forelady, tion s housekeeper or with small famil $40; cashier. 313 Bush st. rst-class helpy; no postals. . . x 05, 4 LADY'S _companion; lady cashier, broker's el omnes office; department store cashier. 313 Bush at. WAITRESS, country hotel; second girl and waitress, private family, clty, $20; housework girls. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. NURSE for child 1 vear old, $20; second girl, must walt, $20. 631 Larkin st. f of 6 ive near GIRL for general housework; famil grown people; $4 week; sleep home; Tenth and Market sts. Box 8, Call Branch Office, 357 Hayes st. WANTED—A Swedish or German girl for_gen- eral housework. Apply to C. J. McGLYNN, 1500 Golden Gate ave. MIDDLE-AGED couple will give good home to irl about 12: orphan preferred. Address A., $ox 4, Call Office, Oakland. FIRST-CLASS walter. 15 Stockton st. RECRUITS wanted for -the United States marine corps, United States navy; able- bodied, unmarried men, between the ‘ages of 21 and 20 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally de- clared their Intention to become such: must be of good character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be be- tween 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in helght. For further_information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Frangisco, 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, Call Office. STEADY man to keep plain accounts and as- sist generally In commission business; must bave $150 cash and be satisfled with $1S weekly. 917 Market st., room 2. WANTED—A good cook. Manhattan House, 825 Battery st. WANTED—Experienced drummer to sell new article in the provision line: $ a day or com- mission. Address, with particulars, box 2134, Call Office. SOLICITOR o wagon for dyeing and renovat- ing. Emporium Renovating Co., 109 Eddy st. BARBERS' Progressive Union; free employ- ment, Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. South 62. SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, ‘Australia, Burope. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, stiil runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st. near Market: 200 rooms, 256 @ night; reading room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCHS, Sec., 325 Grant ave.; tel. Grant 136. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission: ‘men to take rooms: i0c, lic 4nd %¢ per night; 60c, %c and $i per week. ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis—Rooms %c to $§1 night; $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths. SINGLE rooms. 10c and_l5c_night; T5c and $1 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, for a room: 2c a night: $1 a week. TOUNG lady bookkeeper; state experience and ‘alary expected. Address W. F., box 05, Call. 300 PAIR of men’s new and second-hand shoes half price; half-soling, 35c. 959 Howard st. YOUNG girl for general housework; wages $§15; reerences. Apply 615 Baker st. WANTED—First-class_woman cook. Call at 686 Geary st. (restaurant.) MEN to learn barber trade In eight weeks. S. F. Barber College, 135% Eighth st. AGENTS WANTED. FIRST-CLASS chambermaid wanted. Address Artist, box 24, Call office. WANTED—Eaperienced pants and coat ators. 223 Sutter st. Mg FIRST-CLASS _chambermald and walitress. ‘Address W. H., box 92, Call office. ki WOMAN wanted to work In kitchen. 13 Polk. EXPERIENCED apprentice on custom coat: steady; good pay. 515 Jessie st. FINISHERS wanted on custom coats. 604 Jesste st. NEAT youn; ing on table. son st. Al FINISHERS on cloaks. DAVIDSO! MILLER, 781 Market st. G WANTED_Protestant girl for I e Ihnew . e Apply girl for second work and walt- ‘Apply, bet. 3 and 11, 3111 Jack- AGENTS wanted—Murat Halstead's great war book, ‘Our Country in War"; all about armies, navies, coast defenses. Maine disas- ter, Cuba, war with Spain and relations with forelgn nations: nearly 600 pages; all written since Maine disaster; magnlficent colored fl- Justrations; agents making $10 to $39 per day; no experience necessary: most liberal terms guaranteed; 20 days' credit: price low: freight paid; handsome outfit free; send 9 2-cent - stamps to pay postage. Educational Union, 324 Dearborn st., Chicago. LADIES and gentlemen to sollclt for the Co- operative Sick Ald Soclety. Apply at room 20, 21 Powell st., bet. 1 and 4 p. m. SPAIN will be beaten, but not so our offer to agents: terms and sample 12c. Box 106, Sta- tion K, Los Angeles, Cal. FIRST-CLASS agents wanted to represent Scribner's Magazine; a splendid opportunity o make money. Call or write Scribner's, 119-121 Phelan butlding. San Francisco. GOOD_finishers wanted on pants; good wages. 956 Stevenson st. i WANTED—Refined elderly woman, thorou, housekeeper; good home for right pem‘: Call or address MRS. SIDES, Vallejo, Cal. GOOD_girl wanted for 31 Green st fi l@fnenl housework at Alameda County, Cal. RELIABLE woman would like sewing to do ot Tome.” MRS, EFFIE SIMON, 1901 Harrl: on_ st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. FARM hands, dairymen, blacksmiths, team- sters, miners, mill men, laborers, etc.. eup- B R GOOD German cook wanted. e., \gr. Clay st. DR. WISE, the ladles’ speciall 1118 Market st.: monthly troubles, etc., cured at once. 1721 Van Ness WA;TED—HISCELLANEOU!. PAWNBROKER—OId gold, _silver, cast-off Cclothing bought. Add. COLEMAN. 41 Third. DENTISTS. A FULL set of teeth, $5; see new flexible plates; light and thin; warranted ten years: teeth without plates, crown and bridge work our specialty; fillings, 50c; crowns, §8 50; all Work painless and warranted. Chicago Den- tal Parlors, 24 Sixth st.; telephone Jessie 1132. LAWRENCE Dresscuttl School, 1079 Ma: B3 portect Bt mo. trying omr erial freert " LEARN dressmauing and milll tions free; patterns 25c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post. st. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Maine 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 &.y % NINTH. 167—Branch office of The Call; sub- scriptions and want ads taken. CHINESE and Japanese employmeat office; Dest help. Ha O Farrell st.: tel. East 426, HELP WANTED-—-MALE. SITUATION as porter or man about place; good references. Address W. A., box 08, Call. FIRST-CLASS furniture man who understands carpets; leading hotel. 1023 Market st. ANY gentleman_who wants the services of a first-class coachman, understands gardening, can milk, has § years' best réferences, please address JOHN H. WARD, 661 Howard st. PARTIES golng to leave city for some time and wishing reliable man and wife to care for premises, address W. B.,, box 13, Call office; best of references. COMPETENT provision and grocery salesman What be. proves WORth 10 empioyers. - Address wi w oyers. B., 826 Castro st., Oakland. i WANTED—By an experienced young man, a position as coachman and g:dener: best of references. W. M., box 20, Call office. GARDENER; man and wife, on ranch; butter maker; 2 stout porters. 1023 Market st, CLOTHING salesman; card writer; 3 It $40. 1023 Market st. —_— A—MANAGING partner cash business, Los Angeles; 3500 required; $100 per month: Do lou experience. ‘Address Confidential, NEW YORK dentis painless extraction; teeth, per set, § up; gold filling, T5c up; sil- ver, 2%c up: old plates made over, $1 up; all work warranted; open evenings and Sundays. 969 Mission st., cor. Sixth, and 371 Hayes st. DR. LUDLUM HILL 1443 Market st., nr. 1ith; no charge for extracting when plates are made: ol plates made over like mew: teeth from 3§ per set; extracting 50c; gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leek dent- ist, discoverer of painiess extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors; full set ofh:leelhv :g up; flllxdn, 2c up; all work less and guarants to stand: open even- fig_a. W7 Market at., corner Sixth. DR. LUELLA COOL, i Sutter; crowns, $i; aluminum plates & bridge work a specialt; DEPARTMENT store watchman, _single: 2 Janitors, married; day hotel clerk. 313 Bush. WANTED—Graders for country ™ day. Call 13" }mfix s L. A. TEAGUE, A. CANE and F. TEAGUE, Temoved to Cail bidg., 6th floor, rms. 603-607. ALL work reasonable and warranted. DR. J. W. KEY, 182 Market st. z at 318 Bush st., bet. SECOND _cook.. " 3 CAETE mmntry n;-crby $30. HOTEL BET of teeth witl late. Yound: tth Poae * ¥ e