The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1898 P : SRR HELP WANTED—Continued. TALK OF THE FAST RACERS The Strings of Brown and Coffey. TO RACE AT SACRAMENTO FINE SHOWING OF OUR HORSES AWAY FROM HOME. American Entries in Classic English Stakes for 1900—The Morris Park Special—Light Har- ness Horse News. Galen Brown’s string, containing Olin- thus, Treachery and the record-breaker, Libertine, left Chicago for Sagramento last Wednesday night. Olinthus is to be a star in the California Futurity. Jimmy Coff charges left on the same car as Brown’s. He has several tw olds belonging to Prince Ponlatowskl, a.d besides owns a few himself. Coffey is one of the most capable and conscientious young trainers in America, and is so re- among horsemen. Nick Hall's gallopers are also expected to be along in a very few davs to take part In the State Fair meeting. The entry list to the English Derby of 1900 is the longest on record, containing no 1 than 318 nominations. In 18 when Galtee More won the Derby, there were 21 animals nominated, ana Lnat was the record up to the present. Marsh’s charges have won £30,000 in"Eng- eason, and this the Prince of Wales, heads the roni list. John Porter, of Kingsclere, comes | second with horses. Among the American entries to the clas- sic ‘English Derby and Oaks of 1900, we note two nominations in the Derby from J. Cassatt, four from John Daly (all His Highness), three from Marcus Daly (two by Tammany and one by Imp. Bathampton), two from Foxhall Keene Domino and Tournament), two from s R. Keene (by Domino and Choris- even by different sires from John E. £14,000 to the credit of his -year- | Richard | tralner, pat- | Madden (who owned the great Hamburg | 1 him to Marcus Daly), one from . Oxnard, three from Sydney Paget two from James Tod Sloan (by Imp. Blaise-Fidele and Salvator-Queen’s te). In the Oaks John Daly has a sis- ter to Jean Berau by Tamm dliala and Tamplon), Foxhall Keene two, James R. Keene one, rdriey Paget one. Time, which won a five-furlong H. T. Griffin August 23 at Sara- is the reputed world-beater that in had under cover for so long a time. rime is by Darriwell (son of Imp. from Imp. Spinning Time and as a yearling at the Reed sale mber.” He is the first of Darri- ogeny to race, and the young s fair to become a sire of more than ordinary worth. Darriwell’s dam 1s a sister to Ben All, who won the Ken- and ether rich stakes for J The same d Lost Time won ay (b Sir Modred-Me- was also ratoga. m, Sydney Paget's three-year- hich won by three lengths last 2 grand field of sprinters at ad Bay, is an own sister to the champion, Tammany, owned by y Derb: ,the four-year-old son of Directum, has lowered his record from 1134 to so far as this season {s con- It is predicted that both Direc- Kelly and Mico, 2:09% 2:07%. will beat Directum’s four-year-old Tecord of 2:05% before the season Is over. Below will be found the conditions to a running race to be run Saturday, October 8, that is likely to bring out a grand field and awaken no end of enthusiasm: “The Morris Park speclal—For three- year-olds and upward. By subscription of $20 each. Starters to pay 3w additional, With $3000 added, of which $600 to the sec- on. and §$400 to the third. Three-year- 2:05%, by olds to carry 117 pounds, four-year-olds and upward pound: Allowances as by rule to mares and geldings. The ner of the Brighton Cup to carry three pounds extra.” Our local jockey club managers would , Marcus Daly has two | | Biack | { | His victory, however, did not meet with RIGKT BOWER 1S IN FORM Captures Another Stake at Union Park. A VERY GOOD DAY’S SPORT ROCK ISLAND BOY TAKES THE RICH PUPPY »TAKES. Some Great Hounds Are Expected to Develop Among the Young- sters That Run in To- day’s Courses. The patrons of the Unfon Coursing Park were treated vesterday to a grand day’s sport, the work of the hounds being con- spicuous by close and fast work of a very exciting nature. The puppies also made a grand showing in their stake and a num- ber of them that ran yesterday will, with | careful training, develop into valuable | hounds. The open stake was won by Right Bow- er, a dog who captured a stake quite re- cently and Is at present in fine form. | much approval, as he is considered by the regular followers of form as somewhat of | a “lurcher.” Firm Friend was picked out by the talent as the hound to do the trick, | but he was beaten by Right Bower in the fifth round. Cavalier was runner up in | the stake and did some good work, even | up to the last course, and deserves watch- | ing in the future. i fa the puppy stake Rock Island Boy, | from the kenneis of Russell & Wllson, won the stake in a handy style. St. Ger- | trude was runner up in this stake, and for | a while looked as #f she would capture | | the stake, but Rock Island Boy being a | much hedvier hound had more strength | and endurance and consequently won the stake. The result was as follows: ¥ Open stake, first round—R. E. de Lopez's Minneapolis beat Al Austin's Glenstone; Curtls | & Son's Maud § beat C. L. Appleby’s Queen | A; T. Hayes' Mission Boy beat Larkey & | Rock's Emerald; Pasha Kennel's Firm Friend | | beat M. C. Delano’s Daisy Hill; Max Herzog's | Little Delight beat Georse Reddy's Bernice; Thomas McEldowney's The Gossoon beat Rus- sell & Wilson's Jennie Wilson; J. Connell's Log Boy beat Curtis & Son's McKinley: T. JI. Cronin's Magnet beat H. R. Baldwin's Forget; Thomas McEldowney's Blackstone beat R. E. | de Lopez's Quiver; George Whitney’'s Theron | beat H. R. Baldwin's Grasshopper; Al Aus- | tin's Douglas beat A. and B. Kennel's Douglas: P. J. G. Kenna's Fivaway beat F. C. Mack's Patti; Thomas McEldowney's Righ Bower beat O'Neil & Hanrahan's Mercury; S. E. Portal's Laurelwood 11 beat A. Johnson's | R. Scott’s Seldom beat P. J. G. | ¥ dy; J. H. Smith's DBendigo beat | Russell & Wilson's Victor Queen; E. & R. Scott's Lord Byron beat H. and W. Kennel's Burlington; Curtis & Son’s Cavaller beat Pem- | broke Kennel's Magic; Curtis & Son's Com- | modore beat S. E. Portal's Lightning: A. John- | son’s Mountain Beauty beat Curtis & Son’s Miller's Maid; P. J. G. Kenna's Jesse Moore beat M. Nealon's Van Knapp; P. J. G. Kenna's ra Moore beat D. Winder's Armo: R. E de | B. Lopez's Winona beat G. Welsh's’ Little Doubt; Curtis & Son's Chartist beat F. Jones' | 362; test, 92 points; second, A. Bertelson, 1 Horgtman, 143; fourih, E. M. Go ninth, John Utschig, 650, Burm tor, THEY SHOT FOR MONEY AND FUN Shell Mound Marksmen Make Good Scores. MLAUGHLIN VEKSUS MASON THE RACE NEARLY RESULTED IN A BROKEN RECORD. Stelling High Man of the Nord- deutschers—Ahrens and Bridges Tirst in Bullseye Matches. All of the rifle shooters in this locality were at the Shell Mound rifle range yes- terday and a number of excellent scores were made. There was not enough wind to bother the marksmen, but at times the light was tricky and high and lox shots were the result. Nick Ahrens carried off the first money in the bullseye match of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein on a shot that measures §2-1000 of an inch from the center. In the Germania Schuetzen Club J. F. Bridges won the first money in the bullseye match on 146 points,as shown by the measuring machine. A first class man, H. Stelling, won first place at the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Verein's class medal contest, making 412 rings, which is £ood shooting even for some of the cham- pion class men. John Tiedemann of the Red Men's Schuetzen carried off the hon- ors in the medal shoot of the champion class, with 396 rings. One of the hottest contests was between D. W. McLaughlin and F. E. Mason of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club in the all-comers’ re-entry match. The men shot turn about and paced each other at a lively rate from start to finish, and at one time McLaughlin had the chance of his life to beat the ten-shot record on the Columblia target. Thelr individual scores, Columbia count, stood: 'McLaughlin—2, 2, 6,5, 1, 4,3, 6, 2 7-38. Mason—5, 4, 4, 3, 4, 6, 6. 3,6, 243, The scores of the clubs were as follo; Red Men's Schuetzen Club, 20 shots, German 2-ring target—Champion class, John Tiede- mann, 3% rings; first class, E. Schierbaum, second class, Willlam Dressler, 330; third class, George Heuer, 282; fourth class, ptain Henry Grieb, 321; best first shot, M. Deckert, 24; best last shot, J. Tiedemann, 24. ddeutscher Schuetzen Club, 20 shots, Ger- vinners of the several man 2-ring target—Champlon class, not filled; first claes, H. Stelling, 41 J. Lankenau, 3 rings; second class, H. Meyer, 360; best first “shot, third class, fourth class, Ed’ Stehn, 258 H. Stelling, 24; best last shot, Willlam Gotts- chalk, 24. San’ Francisco Schuetzen Club, bullseve con- machine measurement—First, Ahrens, third, John 04] ffth, Attinger, 45 Finking, R ] Pape, tenth, D. Salfield, eleventh, Frank Koch, 698; twelfth, Ott er, 703; thirteenth, F. P. Schuster, T fourteenth, Otfo Lemcke, 749; fifteenth, Brandt, sixteenth, J. Gefken, 1004; F. seven. teenth, R. Stettin, 106l; eighteenth, D. B. Fak- 1130; nineteenth, John DeWit, 1174; twen- Capadura. tieth, H. Stelling, 1150 Second round—Maud S beat Minneapolis; | Germania_Schiietzen Verein, bullseye econ- Firm Friend beat Mission Boy; Little Dellght | test, machine measurement—First, J. F, beat The Gossoon; Log Boy beat Magnet: The ron beat Blackstone; Douglas beat Flyaway: eat Laureiwood II; Seldom beat alier beat Lord Byron; Mountain beat Commodore; Bridges, 146 point: second, F. P. Schuster, 206 sixth, John Utschig, 525! seventh, John Tiedemann, 897; eighth, Nick ninth, John Gefken, 910: tenth, R. | Beauty Winona beat Jesse | Ahrens, 902 Moore: Mira Monte beat Chartist. | Finking, 1005; eleventh, H. Mevyer, 1007: tweltth, Third round—Firm Friend beat Maude S; Log | R. Stettin, 1033; thirtéenth, John DeWit, 1226 08%—the record for four- | by Arion, | do well to get up a few races of this sort | and intersperse them through their pro- grammes during the fall and winter ses- sion. A change could be made as regards the weight, making the imvost for three year-olds in the .ate fall 112 pounds; for four-year-olds and upward, 125 pounds, four races, the distances one and a half miles, one and three-quar- ter miles, two miles and two and a quar- ter miles, the latter being, perhaps, the most popular of all routes. A series of such races, even If not over §200 was added In each case, would give racing on this coast an impetus and popularity it could attain in no other manner, and the first club that has the enterprise to add them to its list of stakes will be the one the public will support and applaud most. Star Pointer, accorung to experts, Is gquite likely to beat his pacing mark of 1:59% before the season has waned. On the Gth of August, at Columbus, Ohio, he equaled his record, and on the 18th, a Joliet, Ill., he paced a mile out in 1:59%, with a strong wind dead against him. The pacer Willlam Harold, which made a record of 2:13% in the far East last week, is a_Californian by Sydney, 2:19+, from the Steinway mare, Cricket, which ot a race record of 2:10 at Independence, owa back as 1890. Cricket was the first California-bred pacing mare to attract attention on the other slde of the Rockies, and Monroe Salisbury was so much encouraged by the success ne achieved with her that upon his return to this Coast late in the fall he gatnered | a large string of fast light-harness horses and began a series of wonderful money- making journe; which greatly enhanced the value of California horseflesh and made the name of Salisbury famous as a judge of a trotter or pacer. Prince Warwick. the Algona horse which Orrin Hickok sold several years ago to the Austrian Government for a very neat sum. Is now considered the leading sire of trotters in all Europe. One of the Sacramento horse's daughters, Princess Nefta has won over §10,000 thus far this season. | The shortage In road and fancy carriage horses predicted a long time ago, is at hand, according to Eastern paper: age of good li t harness horses for the export trade, as high-steppin~ carriage ani In less than two months’ time prices have nearly doubled. George Watson, London's leading horse dealer, is in this country, and Is 2t a loss to know how he is going to supply the Inglish demand for fancy carriage horses. During the coming winter there will be gent from the Mateo County) to the East, to be sold. about thirty-five head of trotters. In the lot are several very fast Dexter Princes likely to be heard from as money-winners, if_not record-crackers. It turns out there was nothing in the report that James Murphy, owner of Star Pointer, 1:59%. had purchased Search- light for $35000, though it is a fact that the Hamlins are trying to get Crellin, the owner, to put a price on the wonderful young pacer. James Butler, owner of Directum Kelly (4). 2:08%, has’ purchased another Call- fornia-bred trotter in Diretina, black filly, record 2:16%, by Direct, 2:05%, dam Stemwinder. ' 2:30%, (dam’of Directum, 2:05%), by Venture. Thomas Green, of Dublin, Alameda County. has been asked to put a price upon Stemwinder (dam of Directnm, 2:05%. and her two fillles by McKinley, 2:11%). ( Rect. 2:16%, ?flt‘lhx. by Direct, 2:051. dam Lilly Stanley, 2:17, has slightly bowed a tendon and been turned out at Pleas- anton. Miss Logan, 2:07%, the fastest “green” pacing mare of the season, is hy Gen. Logan, brother in blood to the great acer Yolo Meid, 2:12, for which Marcus Paly paid $9.000 several vears ago. Gen, Logan was by Alexander Button (sire ~; Yolo Maid), while his dam was a sister of the mother of the Maid. SEVEN PINES CIRCLE. This evening Seven Pines Circle No. 3, Ladles of the G. A. R., will give a red, white and blue party In the ban- quet hall of the Native Sons’ bulilding, to which all wearing the uniform of Un- cle Sam will be weicomed. the supplv of good | at least there is a short- | Palo Alto Farm (in San | | 8t Gertru | sell & Wilson's Rock | | i | | Little Brown Jug, Snooze beat Maid of y beat Little Delight; Theron beat Doug- | s; Right Bower beat Seldom; Cavaller beat | Mountain Beauty: Winona beat Mira Monte. Fourth round—Firm Friend beat Log Boy: Theron beat R nona. | ght Bower; Caveller beat wx-" | Fifth round—RIght Bower beat Firm Friend; Cavalier an a bye. Final round—Right Bower beat Cavaller. Puppy stake, third round—John Kerrigan's beat Fox Kenny: | G. Kenna's | Halton’s Tic Tac beat J. d_Hill in's Wild | Hurley's Rus- Tsland Boy Jamea Curtls & Golden Ru: Seggerson's Tralee beat Jas O'Brien’s Stat tor King ran a Fourth round— Rock_Ieland Boy beat Wild Tra Fifth round—St. Gertrude beat Victor King; | Rock Isiand an a bye. Final round—Rock Island Boy beat St. trude. beat Luscor; | Victor King Gertrude beat Tlc Tac; Ger- e Fast Hares and Good Dogs. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—There was | the usual large crowd present at the | coursing at Agricultural Park to-day | with fast hares and good dogs as an in- ducement. The stake was the regular thirty-two dog open, and a god number of the old favorites were entered. In the run offs Orpheum Prince beat Karry Bagle. John Mitchell beat Portia, Fleetwood beat Lady Wallace, a bye; Breach of Promise beat Van Traile, | Home Rule beat Sorceress, Little ple beat Joe, Van Brulle beat Sir Jasper, Snooze beat Mald of Erin, The Ghost beat New Home, Dan C beat May Day, Doncaster beat Flectfoot, Ormonde beaf Erin, Orpheum Lass beat Credit, Uncle Sam 'beat Torpedo, Orfental beat Juanita, Kitty Scott beat Lirfo. In the first tles Orpheum Prince beat Van Tralle, a bye; Breach of Promise beat Fleetwood,” Ormonde beat Home Rule, Van Brulle beat Little Cripple, The Ghost beat Snooze, Dan C beat Don- caster, Orpheum Lass beat Uncle Sam, Kitty Scott beat Oriental. In the second ties Orpheum Prince beat Breach of Promise, Ormonde beat Van Brulle, The Ghost beat Dan C, Kitty Scott beat Orpheum Lass. In the third ties Ormonde beat Or- pheum Prince, Kitty Scott beat The Ghost. In the finals Kitty Scott beat Ormonde, Ormonde second, The Ghost third. Sport in the Handball Courts. The usual throng of sports and specta- | tors that love to enjoy a setto between | expert handball players assembled at Ry- an’s court, %8 Howard street, yesterday afterncon. At the conclusion of the day’s sport a match of more than ordinary interest was arranged between A. Hampton of the Li- cense Office and J. Collins for a purse of $50, for the best three out of five games, to be played next Sunday afternoon. Both of these men are among the very best of the San Francisco players, and as a con- sequence much interest is manifested in | the outcome. A good many side bets are up on the pair, as both have a host of friends and admirers. The results of yesterday’s games are as follows: T. Clements and H. McNevin defeated W. gn!‘n:ll and B. Clements. Score: 21—14, 1621, L. Carraine and H. Danger defeated J. Ba- ;||er"nnd H. Racouillat. Score: 21—18, 15-21, In a triple handicap game Dr. W. H. Sie- berst defeated W. H. Kedian and S. V. Cos- tello. Score: 21—13, 16—21. 21—18. W. Manion and’ M. Mc; defeated P. Ryan and P. Steiner. 2117, 121, 18, L. Waterman and D. J. Sheehan defeated E. McDonough and N. J. Prendergast. Score: 2113, 1621, 21—15. J. Condon and J. Hogan defeated T. Foley and T. Leach. Gcore: 2115, 1421, 21—19. M. Fogarty and P, Herrin defcated P, Foley and M. J. Stokes. Score: 2116, 13—21. 21—17. A. Hampton and J. White defeated J. Rior- dan and J. Collins. Score: 2117, 1621, 2119, T. Leach and M. Berwin defeated F. Jordan and M. Kirby. Score: 2113, 21, 2117, Conscience Money Paid. Auditor Broderick is endeavoring to sat- isfactorily divide a ten-dollar bill among the various funds of the city, so that it will appear in proper shape in his forth- coming annual report. The $10 is ‘‘con- science money” and came from Mayor Phelan. The Mayor, in turn, recently re- ceived it through the mails from some un- known person. He promptly deposited the cash with the Treasurer and notified Broderick. One clt{eoflclul who heard of the_ ineident remar] sarcastically ves- terday that ‘‘the unknown was a fool.” THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS, Phrllcln!nx;tommm the Crystal warm sea water tub swimming baths, North Beach. comer: 50; F. E. Mason, 43, 4 6: G Mrs. C. F. Waltham, 30, 35: 32, 38; Mrs. A MOST SUCCESSFUL fourteenth, John Beutler, 1249. Columbia - Pistol and Rifie Club, re-entry matches, Columbia target, all- 10-shot_scores, McLaughlin, 35, 4, rifle medal—D. W. 54, 6, 60; A. E. Gorman, 5; A. Creedmoor count— 50, Members' rifle medal—J. B. Dorrell, 6), 69. Bushnell military medal, | B. Jacobson, 47, 46, 48: C. ' .Waltham, 43, 42. Pistol, 50 yards, Columbia count, Siebe pis- tol medal—J. E. Gorman, 42; J. P. Cosgrave, M. Barley, 62, 62. Small rifle, 22 and Roos trophy for ladies caliber, club medal and A. B. Dorrell, 19, 21; Mrs. M. J. White, A. Johnson, 60. Mannel, TENNIS TOURNAMENT GENTLEMEN'S DOUBLES AT THE CALIFORNIA CLUB. The Old Champions and the New Meet on the Courts in Match Contests. There was a touch of the haleyon days of tennis at the California Tennis Club Saturday afternoon, when the anclent knights of the racket tilted in the joists. The occasion was the gentleman's doubles tournament for the champions of years gone by and the crack players of to-day. New blood won out. Cheseborough and Adams, one of the younger teams, proved their mettle and demonstrated that they were the best players of all those who en- tered. They did mot lose a single match. Root and_Walker took second place, with but one slur of black on their record. The first prize was a beautifully engraved sii- ver_pencil holder. Walter Hobart appeared on the courts for the first time in many months. His playing has lost none of its former excel- lence other than what follows from accre- tions of adipose tissue from neck to feet, The young millionaire has lost some of his staying powers and his wind is not as good as it was when he used to play ten- nis, polo and mount five-barred gates be- fore breakfast. Stauf and Hooper defeated O'Brien and Buck- y, 6-2. e neasborough and Adams defeated Walter and Root, 6-3, the only defeat the latter suffered during the day. Dayls and Hobart defeated McGavin and Kil- garif, 6-4. Root and Walter defeated Davis and Hobart, 10-5, in what proved the most hotly contested match of the tournament. The score shows the lengthened contest with its deuce games. Adams and Cheseborough defeated Buckley and O'Brien, 6-2. Stauf and Hooper defeated McGavin and Kil- arif, 6-1 ¥ heseborough and Adams defeated McGavin and Smith, 8-6. This match was well con- tested on_ both sides, with victory hovering over the heads of either team until the last moment. Root and Walter defeated Stauf and Hooper, 64 Smith and McGavin beat Buckley and O'Brien, 6-1. Adamsé and Cheseborough defeated Davis and Hobart, 6-3. Cheseborough and Adams defeated McGavin and Kilgarif, §-6, another match in which hard and earnest’ struggling was necessary to de- cide it. Smith and McGavin defeated Hobart and Davis, 6-3. Walter and Root defeated McGavin and Smith, 6-2. Stauf and Hooper defeated Hobart and | Davis, 6-0, a surprisingly easy victory for the former team. Walter and Root defeated McGavin and Smith, 6-2. Adums and Cheseborough defeated Staut and Hooper, 7-5. Kilgarif and McGavin then crossed rackets with the victors and porters of the spoils, Cheseborough and Adams. Like every other team, they succumbed to the music of §-8, wihch represents a hard fight. There were fifteen matches in all and the ranking was made from games lost and won. 8o popular did the tourrament prove not only to the players but the visiting public that the club is determined to hold these tournaments regularly. —_—— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Caroline Wilson to Charles W..nd Elizaboth V. Gould, lot on ¥ line of Van Ness avenue, 30 N of Union street, N 35 by B 107:6; $10. Same to J. W. McDonald, lot on E line of Van Ness avenue, 65 N of Unfon street, N $ Y detipe ‘A Haikin and Mary T lipe A. Haskin an sk to' ae Lada (wife of Bronlsiaw Laday or on § line of Post street, 137:6 W of Polk, W TR Tattot v L H as _surviving trufftee Chafles Lux to Irena M. Rawlings (administr trix of the estate of Harriet Cq r), 1136 4 B, It on N line of Vallejo street, 50 %v of Octa’ via, W 24:3 by N 1%5; also lots 3 and 4, Sprin: Vailey Homestead Assoclation, quitelniin Geel $193. Faxton D. and Jeannie 8. Atherton to Fre- 389: fourth, D. B. Faktor, | H. Pape, | mont C. Bordner, lot on SE corner of Califor- ;‘1‘1‘ m‘gnd Buchanan streets, E 346 by 8 70; Henry L. and Mary L. Please to Harris H. Fassett, lot on SW corner of Nineteenth and Hartford streets, W 31:6 by S 85; §10. John J. and fda J. Cordy (by Thomas E. Ryan, commissioner) to Security Loan Asso- clation, lot on N line of Jersey street, 178:3 W of Castro, W 24:4 by N 14; 32000. Matthew I. Sullivan to George D. Graybill Iot on N line of North Point street, 183:4 W of Stockton, W 22:11 by N 137:6; $10. Catherine E. Sposito to A.' A. Guglierl, lot on S line of Vallejo street, 202:10% E of Mason, E 20 by S 60; also all interest in alley ad- Joining on west; $10. Edward Rotger to Johanna Rotger. lot on § line of Lombard street, 77:6 W of Taylor, W 30 by S 137:6; gift. Malvina A Lee to Mary P. Scott, lot on N line of Washington street, 155 W of Teylor, W 40 by N 62:6; gift. Honry and Alice Kahn to Edwin J. Ellis, lot on N line of Geary street, 112:6 W of Jones, W 25 by N 137:6; $25,000. George W. and Fennie E. Staples (Brooks) to Thomas Knight, lot on SE line of Berry street (extended would intersect N line of pro- sed New Channel), SW to Bighth, NW to ing, NE to New Channel, E to beginning: $5. Frank W. and Delphine McEwen to Frank T. Dryden, lot on E line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 200 N of Point Lobos, E 127:7, N § de- 8rees 15 minutes, W 50:3%, W 122:4%, § 50; $200. Caroline Hawxhurst to G. B. Carrabbio, lot on N line of Fifth avenue, 80 NW M’ street, NW 50, NE 143, SE 60, SW 113:9, block 82, Central Park Homestead Association: $400. Joseph White or Joseph W. Woods to Jacob Samuels, estate of Joseph M. Wood, No. 20258, deed and assignment: $1050. Alameda County. Alfred J. Van Drake to Theresa Van Drake, Iot on N line of Pacific avenue, $3:4 B of She man street, E 83:4 by N 150, Alameda; gift. B. Kelsey to Nellle E. Henrloulle, ot 15, block C, Latham Terrace, Brooklyn Township (Quit_claim deed); $50. A. E. Snaw and Elmhurst Land Company to Catherine Holmes, lot 1i, Eimhurst Park, Brooklyn Township; $175. Perham W. and_ Nanette W. Nahl to A. G. Buans, lots § and 7, block C, Fitch Tract, Ala- meda;’ $10. Wiliilam' C. and Eiiza A. Giles to George D. Hildebrand, ‘lot on W line of Brook street, 100 N of Orchird avenue, N 85, W $1:6, § 65:6, E 99:2 to beginning, being lot 83, Academy Home- stead, Oakland (subject to a mortgage for $2000); $2000. Anton Frommenwiler to Elflle V. Frommen- wiler, lots 1 to 6, 13 to 19, block 12, Warner fract, Brookiyn Townsnip '(quit clalin deed); Jckn H. and Ella L. Jacobs:n and John C. Huglkes (by commissioner) to John K. Jacoo- 820, lot on S line of Twenty-first str: of Curtis, W 50 by S 100, being lot 4, Curtls & Willlams Tract, Oakland; $263, Edwin J. Ellis to Henry Kabn, Iit on N line of Ninth street, 100 E of Clay, E 5 by N 100, block 117, Oakland; $10. Miss B! B. A., Catherine A. and M. McCann to M. J. Madison, lot on BW corner of Twent: second and Kirkham streets, W 539:6 by 5 253 being lots 6 to 10, 16 to 20, block i, Map of Survey of northern extension of Oakland, quit- claim deed: Oakland; $275. Thomas W. and Jane A. Badger to San Fran cisco Savings Unlon, surrender of 68 d 13, 1o 2, 6 t6 11, 21, 2. 23, 31 to 36, 39 and 40, subdi- vision of ‘block i1, Clinton, East Oakland; also biock 12, bounded on the N b, street, X by Ninth avenue extended, S by East Ninth strest extended and W Zighth ave- nue extended, Clinton, East Oakland: $—. G. W. Gra; n and W. Heafy (by Sheriff) to George H. Allen, lot beginning at point of in- tersection of SE line of Lake avenue with B er NE line of lands conveyed by G. W. Gra son to county of Alameda September %4, 1585, thence SF to N or NW line of Lake Shore ave- nue, thence NE and N with curves and angles to 1tx intersection with boundary line of Rancho ¥ and D. Peralta, thence SW 1) station No. 95, {hence N to the Intersection thereof witn SE of ake avenue, thence to poin - ning, East Oakland; $520. e 1520788 H. Allen to Charles B. Cotton, same; Robert A. Friedrich to Elizabeth A. Fried- rich, the E 20 feet or half of lot 6 and all of lot 5, block 17, on map of resubdivision of blocks 15, 16 and 17, on N line of Buena Vista gvenue and K line 0f Willow street, Alameda; Michael Corbett to John and Hannah Cor- bett, lot on E line of Spaulding avenue, 10185 § 9f Dancrott way, B 12025 S 67l W 122, N 6L55 to beginning, block 4, Spaulding Tract, Berkeley: $300. . o % Edward P. and Rowena Heald to Thomas A. Proctor, lot on SE line of East Twenty-third street, 130 NW of Twenty-third avenud NW .35 by SW 110, block B, map of subdivision of Heald Twenty-third-avenue Tract, Brooklyn Township; $2000. Charles 'F. Tozer to Mary C. Robinson, lot on E line of San Pablo avenue, 30.79 N of Thirty-sixth street, N 34, E 103, S 30:8%, W §8 to beginning, being™portion of block A, Mrs. M. J. Evoy’s property, Oakland Annex; $10. Mary C. Robinson to Irony C. Lewis, same, Oakland Annex; $10. Edward D. and_Helen Harmon to James M. Sheehan, lot on W line of Calals street, %0 S of Woolsey, § 46 by W 150, portion plat 53, Peralta Rancho. Berkeley, subject to mort- gage for $1000; $10. Charles J. Callahan to Willah Youns, lots 2 and 3, block K, map of Andrew Jones' sub- division of Brooklyn Townsh'p, Brooklyn Town.- ship; $158. Mary Bettilyon to Emma Bettilyon. lot on | line of Bryant street, N of East Fourteenth, N 50 by E 146, being lots 47 and 48, block A, re- subdiviston of Fruitvale Traét, Brooklyn Town- ship, quitclaim deed; $10. Thomas and Mary ‘Addison to Frank R. Rose, lot on N line of Adams street, 127:9 E of Tele- graph road, E 42, N 150, W 42,'S 110.07 to begin- bisek N, East Tenth ping, block 3, San Lorenzo, Eden Township; B e P e HOTEL ARRIVALS. | GRAND HOTEL. L U Grant, Salinas |G W Watson, Fur | W Duvies, ‘Swansea |5 Orecnwel Barpes M Davies, Ind L L Cory, Fresno W M Davidson, Cal C M Danlels, S Jose J C Nurse, Berkeley W W Ward, Marysville C K Woodruff, N Y Mrs J H Simonson & s, E W Thatcher, Hopind| Merced W Low. Hopland !Miss N M Stoddard, Cal R Roeder, Stktn J D Hicks, Fresno M Robinson, Vacaville: D M Reynolds. Marin A M Dollar, Cei R S Dollar, Cal W Jenkins,' Woodland H R Havens, Oakland G H Smith, Sacto F McDaniel, Newark C Calkoen, Holland E M Smith, Boston T R Georgeson, Cal Mrs H M Barstow, Cal Mrs A J Regan, Cal Mrs E L Jones, Cal G E Shipafon, Sacto |A Harrell, Bakersfield J Smith & w, Wash [W C Crandall, Cal A Alwyn, Cal C T Giddings,' Cal J T Edwards, Cal C J Belioli, § Jose A ¥ Ispwich,' Cal F Miller, Woodland J Markhem, Sacto E A Preble, Cal H L Smith, Cal O Sullivan, Colusa PALACE B Lownsbury, N Y A Butler & w, Fresno Mrs M Morton, N Y M Wemyss, England R Raymond & w, N Y G Bushreil. Tenn |E W Thatcher, Cal L Low, Cal HOTEL. 4 Count Lambert, France C Harrah, w & 'f, Phila C M Richards, S Jose J F Richards, S Jose Mrs Copeland, L Ang Mrs Koy, Honmolulu ~|A J Burton, Burlingm Miss Key, Honolulu |E Anderson, Cal J W_Todd, Pittsburg |A S Humphreys & w, J_A Preston, Boscton E H McKeon, Miss C S Pastorius, Colo H E Pastorius, Colo A Barker, Phila Hawail G E Parker, Stanford C H Brown, Stanford W C Finney, L Ang S H Hamburger, N Y J P Barker, Phila [M H Cardozo, N Y H H Bell. Stanford |E Cardozo, N Y J Garwood, Stockton M H Cardozo Jr, N Y L Dumarest, France P Dumarest, Frence BALDWIN HOTEL. Mrs J B Lauve, Cal |L LaVerne, Memphis J J Delaney, US N |G § Brown, Stockton O L Sutherland, C Harris, Merced A Fuller, Cleveland |W Henry, S Jose W Black, Cleveland |S M Miieof, 8 Jose J_Gallagher, Fresno |J H Hatton, Alameda W Donaldson, Mo B Holt, Stockton E L Deitz, Petaluma |[M D Antrim, Vallejo T McEwen, Marysville E G Shuler, Cal A N Myer, Cal J Murphy, S Leandro J Brown & w, Oakland J Boardman&'w, Oakld N Denison, L Ang |J Merkel,- Vallejo J Colemangw, § Mateo|J Hart, L Ang H W Crabb, Oakville,J Ward, Pataluma J Gosper, L’ Ang |W Davis, Petaluma J Cromwell, Petaluma'M Dawson, U S A NEW WESTERN HOTEL, G H Summers, Merced|J P Smith, S Cruz A F Brown, Calistoga|E Higgins, Fresno E B Hewitt, Arizona |C J Ryan. Truckee J Donohue,” Vallefo |A L Rhodes, N Y Mrs Pullman & f, Cal |J I O'Keefe, Ogden Mrs Fisher, Sacto J Cadogan&w, Chicago P S McGerty, Ohlo |P Christensen, S Mateo J Mulroy, § Jose J F Sullivan, N Y J L Magee, Woodland|C Murray, Boston P J Magee, N: J L Smith, Fresno N Cohen, R MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN Gate Commandery No. 16 K T. Golden Gate building, 623 Sut- ter st.—Special assembly THIS EVEN- ING at § o'clock. The Order of the Temple will be conferred. All fraters are courteously invited. CHAS. L. PATTON, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Mas ns, meets THIS EVENING. AN IRISH wirl as cook; 325 Sutter st. A FRENCH second girl, 1 In family, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. X RANCH cook, $20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sut- ter st. A WAITRESS, Gilroy, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 330. M. M. degree. By instructions of th A _REFINED German second girl, $20. MISS H. P. CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. HOUSEWORK girl, Oakland, $25; A“med:a and A. M., Franklin Hall, 1839 FIll- $25; Palo Alto, $25, and other towns, more st.—Third degree THIS (MO! A DAY) EVENING, at 7 o'clock sharp. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock; second de- gree. By order of the W. M. G. W. ROOT, Secretary. CALIFORNIA Harbor No. 15, A. A. of M. and P.—Officers and members are requested {o at- tend our next regular meeting MONDAY EVENING, August 29, 1893, as business of importance’ will come before the harbor. 3 LODGE room 927 Mission, all needed_accommodations; ALTSCHUL, 320 Clay st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ET; wedish second girl, best of ref- erence, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, good cook and house- worker, 310 fo $12. MRS, NORTON, 318 Sut- er st. SWEDISH girl wishes to do housswork, second work or take care children, $15. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st. NORWEGIAN housegirl, good cook and laun- dress, best references, $20. MRS. NORTON, 813 Sutter st. A NEAT housework girl (German) desires sit- uation as nurse or second girl; best of re grence; 310 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- er st. COMPETENT woman wishes a situation to do general housework; is a first-class cook; lately from the East; will do a small wash- ing; city or short distance in country. Apply 206 Fifth st., near Howard. COMPETENT woman, good cook and laun- aress; American family; city or country: good city references; no postals. 152 Fifth st. SITUATION as first-class laundress in private family; day or month; best city references. 52 Natoma s AMERICAN woman would like a situation to do light housework or chamberwork; willing and obliging. 96 Market st., room 21. COMPETENT Canadlan girl for cooking and light housework; city references; waggs 325 Call 811 Geary st. YOUNG German girl, 17, wishes a position to dc light housework and mind baby. 21 Fill- more st. NEAT young girl wishes a position to assist In housework or second work. Please call 10 Sumner st., oft Howard, near Eighth. GERMAN woman wants work by the day, washing or housecleaning. 502 Stevenson st., near Sixth and Market. T woman desires employment: is Address MRS. COMPETE €00d_cook and housekeeper. v 38, Call WOMAN wishes pl $12 per month; city or country. 320’ and try, housework girls, ‘cliy and country, 320, and $25; § young girls, assist, $10 to $15. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A REFINED second gir], $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A NEAT girl, light work, $12. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. A NEAT girl as companion and light work, country, $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. A _COLORED mald and travel, $30 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Butter s A_SCANDINAVIAN woman with a child as working housekeeper, $15, see party here. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st A_RESTAURANT waitress, $5 per MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. A_LAUNDRESS, hotel, §20. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A _NEAT nursegirl, $12. Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES, Vallefo, each; waltress, Crockett, LEN, 32 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, sleep home, CULLEN, 325 Butter st. 2 WAITRESSES, commercial hotel, 3 half fare paid, south. 12 waltres: country hotels . 8 waltresses for restaurants, city and coun- week. MISS CULLEN, 3% 320 MISS CUL- same house, $20. $10. MISS north.... . city hotels . 320 3 chambermalds to wait, first-class city ho- tel , e . C. NSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. HOUSEBIRLS, necond girls, nursegirls for nice city and country places. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. GIRL with references for general housework in small American family; small washing; one who 1s willing to take children out in the afternoons; no office fee, $20. Apply to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WORKING housekeeper, good cook, washer and ironer, $20; middle-aged or young girl, care of baby 4 months; both for same fam- ily; no_fees; cook for a boarding house, $30. C. 'R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary s COOK and second girl, $3% and $§20. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. roller, $50; cook, k for family, $40% young man’ who and dressing bot- WANTED—German cook, $60; b emall hotel, $30; Japanese o waiter, $3; dishwasher, 325 understands bottling win, tles, country; man handy with tools, wine cellar, country; etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton. BARBER shop for sale at a bargain; centrally located; clears over $100 a month: must sell this week. For particulars address box 40, Call Office. WANTED—Butler; must have Al references. Apply mornings bet. 10 and 12, SPRECKELS, 327 Market H_. YOUNG man to wash dishes and work around kitchen. Call between 2 and 4 Monday, 619 Larkin st. S WANTED—Competent opticlan; salary or commission; fair work. Call at 10711 Mar- ket st., near Seventh. o RESSBOY: one who can feed Colt's army P hiversal preferred. 3 California st upstairs. GOOD dishwasher wanted. 29 Fourth st. WANTED_Boy with some experience in metal Toofing. 3230 Eighteenth st.; call early. BARBER wanted at 467 Tenth st, Oakland, Cal. WANTED—Good cook. early. TAILORS wanted for seat room. 803 Montgom- ery st., room 6; third floor. WANTED—M blacksmith for a_ship, good wages, at HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- rine corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages of 21 an: 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their intention to become such; must be of good character and habits and able to spe: read and write English, and be between feet & inches and 6 feet In height. For further information apply at the recruiting office, 20 Ellle st., San Francisco, Cal WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st. 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 to $3 per week. YOUNG man to do office work; must under- stand bookeeplng. FINK & SCHINDLER, 1309 Market st. BOOKKEEPER with $150 as partner In_estab- lished business; plain set of books; $50 per month; short hours. Address P. O. box 403, San Rafael, Cal. COATMAKER _for _country. BROTHERS, 24 Suttter st. ANTED—A strong boy to learn the baker w;rlda. 2757 Twenty-fourth st., between York and Hampshire. PERMANENT salesman to consumers: olty and country; salary of commission. 1155 Mis- slon st. . 126 Ninth st.; cail Apply REISS rl, SECOND girl, $20; chambermald. $15: nurseglrl 3$15; housegirl, $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 ter'st. WANTED—2 first-class cutters. Apply SIEBH SHOE CO., 2 Jessle st. WANTED—Children's clothing salesman; must TWO housegirls, §25 each: two German cooks, 3§25 and 330; 10 housegirls, 320 each; § young girls to assist, $10 to $15; middle-aged woman in country, $20; housegiri, short distance, $25: housegirl, Oakiand, $20. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter s COOK, §%; American family. 313 Sutter st. MRS. NORTON, be good stockkeeper. RAPHAEL'S. MEN and women to learn barber trade at San Francisco Barber College, 138% Eighth st. WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; short- est time; easy terms. 1642 Market st. NEY on dlamonds, sealskins, watches and u!olwelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. WANTED—A good woman cook for & ranch, San Mateo Co.; $30 per month; references re- quired; this s a first-class place. Apply MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. ARTISTIC dressmaker will work for §12 per day 1337 Market st., near Seventh. YOUNG German woman wishes position as housekeeper in respectable family. Box 155, Call office. SWEDISH girl wants place for second work; wages not below §20; best of references. A dress box 161, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants plain sewing, mending or companion to Invalid. Address MRS. M. C., box Call office. OFFICE work; lady with practical experience would like position as bookkeeper, cashier or clerk; will leave city. Box 162, Call office. JAPANESE girl wants situation in family to housework and plain cooking; wages $15 per month. Box Call o 8. FIRST-CLASS cooks, nurses, maids, laun- dresses of any nationality, with the best of city references: ladles please call. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. COOK and laundress, 325; chambermaid, $15; 2 second girls, $15; 'sirl for housework, 2 in family, $25; Infant's nurse, §25, and others. MRS. HIRD, 631 Larkin st. LAUNDRESS, plain work, $20; country hotel. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. WANTED—A young German girl to take care of child and assist in housework; must be well recommended. Apply In person, 1921 Tnicn st. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $2 50: men’s soling, 25c; only one price. 923 Howard st. . HEINZ, 630 Market st officlal em- "flgyment sec. of Barbers' Protective Union. RS’ Progressive Union; free employ- B PR ernard, Sec. 104 Tth; tel. Jesaie 1164 * Ase'n Free Employm’t Office. 8. B RS setr S Grant ave] tol. Grant 138 SAILORS, ordinary seamen, carpenters, coast, Australla, Burope. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart. MEN to learn barber trade in 8 weeks. Francisco Barber College, 138% Eighth st. SAILORS and_ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. SINGLE furnished, fine, 1 sunny and airy room, %c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. San WANTED—A young German or French girl for second work and waiting. Apply 1610 Franklin st., between 9 and 10:30 a. m., or & and 6 p. m. ITION as private secretary, companion or POS ¢ trust. Address box 174, Call office position SWEDISH woman with city reference wishes situation as cook in private family. Address box 45, Call office. WOMAN with a little child § years old wishes situation; city or country. 504 Leavenworth. YOUNG woman would like chamber work and ing: city or country. Box 144, Call. NCED housekeeper wants_position; also experfenced nurse; best of references given. 68 Eighth st Oakland. THOROUGHLY reliable Fastern lady desires position as housekeeper in gentleman's fam- ily: reterences. Address F. W., box 9, Call office, Oakland. MOTHER and daughter would likea position as housekeeper in widower's family; no objec- tion to children. Add. L. S., box 126, Post- office, Oakland. A YOUNG girl would like a position as com. to assist In housework. Addres EXPER wants any kind of work by the day; WOMA MRS. M. H., 2732% housework or sewing. Mission st. WANTED—Girl to do laundry and general hcusework. Apply 1721 Van Ness ave., morn- ins only, bet. 10 and 12. WANTED—A first-class finisher on custom TRY Acme House, 957 Market st., telow Sixth, for a room; 25c a night; $1 a week. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collectlon Agency, 110 Sutter st. INGLE rooms. 10c and 15c night; 75c and $1 ek Tindeli House, Sixth and Howard sta. WINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 Third st near Market; 200 rooms, 25c night; reading-room; work; wages $15 to $18 a month. 3899 Twenty- fourth st., cor. Sanchez. RESPECTABLE girl to assist in light house- work; sleep at home. 1545 Mission st.; call ween 10 and 12. CRATOR on pants; steady work. 858 How- between Fourth and Fifth, over ball FIRST-CLASS girl to assist on coats. H. 8. BKIDGE & CO., 622 Market st. WANTED—Girl to take care of children. 2012 Clay st. YOENG girl to assist light housework. iton st PROTESTANT girl for light housework, bring references. 710 Cole st., near Chut WANTED—Finishers on_custom made coats; also apprentices. 408 Clementina st. “w watches and MONEY on dlamonds, sealskir Grant av SITUATIONS WANTED—=MALE. WANTED—Young girl for light housework and care of children; wages $10. 2517 Bush st. GOOD waltress wanted. 313 O'Farrell st. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 2 years) he tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. BY sober, steady young man, position of any kind; not afraid of hard work; 10 years In last place; best references; $20 to perspn procur- ing me good position. Call or address J. E., 417 Kearny st. CHINESE boy wants situation; general house- work, plain cooking, washing, ironing. Ap- ply at 25 Baker st. WANTED — By competent accountant and stenographer, position with wholesale or commission house; wages moderate; single young man, not afrald of work of any kind; best of references, bond, etc.; main object op- portunity for advancement. Address H., 411 Mason st. MAN and wife wish positions in country; man enerally useful; wife as cook. Address 3253 Misston; or wife as plain cook alone. EXPERIENCED gents' furnishing goods sales- ‘man wishes position; best references. Box 141, Call office. WOMEN and girls to work on fruit %m CODE-PORTWOOD INING CO., and Bryant sts. WANTED—Operators_on_flannel overshirts; & few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. OPERATORS on gent's white shirts. ROGER- SON'S, 53 Valencla st. FIRST-CLASS ladles’ tailor to_take charge of parlors; ref.; state salary. Box 878, Call. ‘WANTED—Experienced operators to work on flannel overshirts and drill clothing. Stand- ard Shirt Factory, Gough and Grove sts. YOQUNG woman to do general housework. A Ply 129 Perry st. e sl WANTED—Women and girls to work on fruit. 376 San Jose ave. WANTED—A girl for general housew: 1626 Vallejo st. b s LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. McDowell's, 108 Post. YOUNG man of long experience in grocery business desires position in wholesale or ro- tail etore; best of references. Address box Call office. FIRST-CLASS bartender wants steady Jjob last place § years; understan liquor busi ness too: best of references. Box 171, Call. MAN and wife, German, like positions on milk ranch or private family; all around handy; good milker; wages moderate.” E. D., box 113, all. MAN about 28 wishes position as porter; ex- perlenced; refs. if neceasary. Box 50, Call. AMERICAN man and wife want situations as cooks in camps or ranch work. Call or ad- dress D., 797% Stevenson best reference. MARRIED man is desirous of any kind of steady work: painter and paperhanger by trade; can furnish tools; sober and indus- trious; best of references. L. B. WOODD, Elmhurst, Cal. MAN and wife with child 12 years wants a position on a ranch, wife to do cooking; man 2 ‘work. Apply 920 How. GERMAN gardener, thoroughly understands propagating, landscape and greenhouse work, wishes situation on a private place: refer: ences. Address MULLER, box 138, Call office. €AN 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—621 Montgomery street, corner Clay;-open until 8:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes strect; open untll 9:30 o'clock. €21 McAlllster street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1841 Mission street: open until 10 o'clock. 2201 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 226 Mission street; open until 9 oclock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets, open until 9 o'clock. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 84 (50 cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company Will be payable at. the office of the company, 377 Market st., on and after Thursday, Sep: tember 1, 1895] Transfer books will close on Friday, August 26, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secrotary. open SPECIAL NOTICES. BABY boy for adoption, 1 year old. 2 Crescent st., Oakland, Pledmont; get off Perry st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made: clty or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. room 6: tel. 5580. EMPLOYMFNT OFFICES, promptly. C. FIRST-CLASS help furnished H. TAYLOR & &7.. 1023 Market, nr, Sixth. JAPANESE Employment Bureau; ideal h Yo Goiden Gare gvers telephone South e YOUNG man (19%) wishes employment in some shop; has had experience at lathe work. Box . Call. YOUNG man with good references desires po- sition In private place as gardener and man about place. Address J. box 6, Cail Office, Oakland. COMPETENT Japanese cook desires position in private family; plain and fancy cook; first- class references. = Address Y, 935 Sac- ramento st. INDUSTRIOUS German understands the care of lawn, flowers, hcrses and cows: reference; private family: emall wages and good home. Box 220, Call Office. MONEY on diamonds. sealskins, watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS' 15 Grant a WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket: 200 rooms: c to $1560 night: $150 to $8 week: convenfent and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or o one vear for $1350, postage paid. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. girl and sewl same 2 German and Scandinavi sec- and girls, $25; 3 cooks, $25 and : 8 wait- resses, £20 and $25; and a great many girls aol;'hm;:ework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 utter st. GIRL for housework, 2 in family, $25: 3 Ger- man, Scandinavian and American second girls, 420; 4 cooke, 126 and 80: 2 German and nch nurses, §20; laundress, $8; 2 small hotels, $25; 5 waltresses, 320, $5 and week; and a Iarge number of to Ml our Timcro situations, 3. ¥, CROBETT & 0o 816 Butter st. MONEY on dlamonds, sealskins, w: sewelry at UNCLE HARRIS'. 15 G::Enht.:v:.u HELP WANTED—-MALE. WANTED—Bath house man, $25 and foun American barkeeper, $3) and ' found: young man for housework, $15; hotel walter, coun- try, $25; restaurant’ waiter; and others. Ap- ply’to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento, ‘WANTED—Butter maker, 330 to $35; 2 quarry- men, $30 and found; Scandinavian farmer, $25 to 330; farmers, $20 and $25; 6 laborers about mine, $2 day; laborers for city, $1 75 day; 5 choremen and boys, $5 to $20; Eroom, $30; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. SECOND _cook, hotel, north, $50; short-order ccok, $35: Swedish baker, $8 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 HAND laundrymen, country hotel, $40 and $30 and found; ironer, $35 and found: ironer, hotel laundry, $30 and found. C. R. HAN. SEN & CO., 10¢ Geary st. A_FRENCH speaking head walter, $7%5. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 7 WAITERS, city and country, $30, $25 and $8 a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Gea: NIGHT clerk, hotel, $20; porter, HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SHIP to Skaguag, Alaska, railroad this morn- ing;.steamer sats 10 a. m. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 25 2-HORSE railroad teamsters for new rail- road work. 325 and board. free fare 25 muckers and shovelers, Z 10 2-horse teamsters, coast road.... 8 laborers, coast road 10 laborers for a_quarry near city, §1 75 day; 10 laborers, no experience needed, city wos $17% a day .. 10 swampers, 2) laborers and lumbe: $26 and board .. 20 laborers for a “for a sawmill, serience requir- . no, to 5250 a ed, steady work, $1 60 day: S-mule feamster, 26 and board: pruner and farmer, boss here, $25: 10 tiemakers, Ilc; § brick wheelers; 10 men to get out logging, bose here by 5 railroad . 500 laborers and rockmen for British Co- lumbla. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. TO go to-day—8 axmen to make I , and grub advanced, year's jnh..gn-';d a"r: £2; 6 drillers and muckers, $2 50 and 32 a day: e tor e S A i 2oun. - polishers for laundries: smal coun- try boarding-houses, 330 each; wa Bg;g: ::i: Dikeman place, off Mason st., near | o "y “and baggage to and from the ferry. WANTED—German girl to do general house- AGENTS WANTED. MANUFACTURERS of the only absolutely non-gumable mucilage bottle in the world wants general agents In every county and State; exclusive territory: big profits: sample 20c. Call or address NELS A. LYBECK & CO., 606 Fourth st., San Francisco. AGENTS to handle_a quick-selling novelty of merit. _Greater West Adv. & Novelty Co., 1155% Washington st Oakland, Cal. FURNITURE WANTED. CASH for fixtures, groceries, furniture, mer- chandise; sold on commission: reasonable. B. COHN, auctioneer, 430 Seventh. Tel. Mint 1304, F, BAUM Ubuys_furniture and general mer- chandise. 1057 Market st.: tel. Jeasie 32 HOUSES WANTED. B o e s A SR WANTED4 room cottage with large yard; Tent $12. Box 39, Call office. R e WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS, PHOTOGRAPHIC and stereopticon apparatus: second-hand. 420 Grove st. PHOTOGRAPHIC and magic lantern appa- ratus, second-hand, 109 Montgomery st. B CLAIRVOYANTS. . ——MRS. DR. F. CLARK— Unrivaled. Trance Clairvoyant and Medtum. While entranced she will reveal every hidden mystery in life; will show you how to over- come your enemies, remove family troubles, restore last affections; unites the separate, re- covers lost, stolen or buried property: locates treasures, minerals; tells your entire life. past, present and future, while In & perfect trance. Hours 10 & m. o © p. m.; perfect satisfaction guaranteed by mail. Send stamp for circular with special terms. Rooms 25 and 26, 1206 Market street. ATTENTION ———25c———25c———15a A Wonderful Gift, Possessed Alone DOCTOR FLORENCE DU VALL, ‘World-acknowledged authority on palmistry, occult sclence and spirit power, Who is in this city, direct from her permanent headquar- ters'ln _ LONDON, ENGLAND. To Show Her Phenomenal Power Wil reduce her lowest fee to 2% FOR ONE WEEK. Regular fee positively $2 and §3 afterward. Private parlors, 312 Stockton st. Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Open Sundays. N. B.—Lucky davs. astral colors and gems with print of hand given. MME. PORTER, wonderful clairvovant and ard reader; born with double veil and second ight; diagnoses disease: full life reading; la. 50c; gents$l: palm.andclalr. sit. $1 50. 126 Turk. MME. EMMET, clairvoyant, card reader, scientific palmist; 2c and 50c. 148 Sixth st., parlor 31. MISS MELVILLE, gre: reader, 921% Mission st.; German spoken. MME. HANSON, palmist, card reader; past, present and future; 25c. 148 _.xth st., room 10. MME. MOREAU, best medium and card reader; 2%c up. 73 Fourth st., near Mission. MME. RAVENA reads life fluently; business advice; names given; %c up. 5 Fourth st. MRS. DR. RAMONDI—Your fortune told by chirography, $1 and §2. 109 Grant ave., room 2. SONORA RAMONA, medium and card reader: 10c; ladies only. 23 Ash ave. ety MRS. B. BAUMANN, the well-known fortune teller, has opened an office at 315 O'Farrell st. MME. SYBILLE, cradle to grave: future ht band's picture, 25c: lldle&‘r;“ 'Fl‘:"eflh‘:t SPIRITUALISM. AR A A A A A~ AR AR A e MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, trance test med! and Iife reader; also medical clalr'\'nn}'l‘;l‘:? treats with revealed remedies; removes can- cer without pain; treats all diseases; private sittings $1; by letter $2. Office, 232 Stockton. < e M. FRANCES, independ E RAYCES, ndependent slate-writing me 0. A. KRAUS, medium; astrol d s~ try} sittings datly. 84 Bady se o T MRS. ELLIS, medium, 233 Valencla st.; read- Ings, $1: cir. Tues., Fri., 2 p. m.; Mon. 8; 35c. MRS. SHAFFER, test and business medlum; sittings daily. 2121 Sixth st. HYPNOTISM 8. F. College Therapeutics: open afternoon and company: men or strong boys, mnd fs | MURRAY & READY, 4.0 Clay sers Peld: e R D p e L A evening for patients and pupils. 305 Larkin. A—60 GRAPE plokers... “tare paia ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ................... .$24 per month and -~ exceptional good Job for a great vineyard | ADVICE free; divorce law a speclalty; prival P no fee without sucess; collections. HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stocktn. ‘ N, 3 AMAN, light work, $10. MISS CULLEN, i% BELLBOY, GAZETTE, ust TR T & e ALL private law cases, bankruptcy, collections, free advice; open ev. Atty McCabé, 103 Larkin. ARPISRVISIOR, S e | A_FIRST-CLASS —rar ot 6 Ciag oS bootbiack wantell. Inquire L. 8 CLARK-] Spreckels blag,, 27 Mar- ek Sommiiiation Freer B foes in Rdvanoe b < Ry clalrvoyant and wates™