The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1898. FOUR FAVORITES CAPTURE RACES Good Sport at State Fair Meeting. BIG CROWDS AT THE TRACK PIGGOTT THE STAR HORSE PILOT Rides Four Winners and a Third Horse in the Five Races Where He HaQ Mounts. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8.—The racing steadily improves as the meeting wears on, and the same can also be sald of the attendance. The latter was placed at 4000 to-day. The balance was on the right side of the ledger of the pub- lc, for four favorites and two well- played second choices got home in front. Especially heavy was the bet- ting on Harry Thoburn in the last event, and this time he did not disap- point his admirers, though Moringa was the best horse in the race. It is a fact worth knowing that the winners, Jen- nie Reid and Scarborough, are brother and sister. Piggott rode four.winners and a third horse in the five races where he had mounts, and is easily the star horse pilot here. Bullman ap- pears to be a comer. Midlove was made a slight favorite over Jennie Reid for the Shafter sell- Ing stake, six furlongs, for which five lined up against the rubber. To a good start, Jennie Reid going best, led the band for over a furlong, then Midlove headed her and led past the half. The Miller now ran up very fast and led by the saddle skirts into the homestretch. Jennie Reld, under vigorous riding, got up to the leaders less than half-way down the straight and won easily by two lengths; Casdale second as far be- fore Nilgar, who had made up a vast amount of territory in the last three furlongs. Midlove, the favorite, wound up absolutely last. Time, 1:16%. A mile selling race came next, and It had four starters and Shasta Water for a 4 to 5 favorite. Cromwell was at 6 to 5, Joe Terry 6 to 1 and Kruna 8 to 1 (played from 12). Kruna, a good- looking bay mare, led for about a fur- long, then Shasta Water salled away to the fore, leading to the home stretch by frcm half a length to a length, Cromwell second most of the way. Un- der Piggott's vigorous riding Cromwell headed the Burns & Waterhouse mare half way down the straight and won cleverly by two lengths, Shasta Water second, six lengths from Joe Terry, who made up some ground from the half to the stretch. Time, 1:42. San Mateo was a 1 to 4 shot in the third race, six and a half furlongs, sell- ing. Major Cook was second in demand at 6 to 1, the others 10 to 20 to 1. Off to e falr start, Major Cook took the lead and held it past the quarter by saddle skirts, at the half by his head; then the slow-to=get-moving San Mateo said “Ta-ta, Major,” and leading into the homestretch by four lengths won in a canter, eased up, by two and a half lengths, Major Cook a handy second, two lengths before Lady Britannic, the other two back a short block. Time, 1:22%. The fourth race, five furlongs for maiden two-year-olds, brought six to the rubber band. Almoneer and Fa- versham were at 8 to 5 each, Cleodora 8 to 1, Napian and Crossmolina 5 to 1, Alcatraz 6, latter two played rather strongly. The start was poor. Alcatraz and Cleodora might as well have been munching hay in the barn. * Faver- sham was away in front, but Almoneer and Napian passed him when they had gone about a furlong. Napian and Al- moneer were héads apart passing the half and turping for home. In the homestretch Shields outrode Snider and landed Almoneer a winner in a mild drive by a neck, Napian second, three lengths before the counterfeit, Faver- shoazm. Crossmolina a poor fourth. Time, b & 5 In the fifth, one mile, Scarborough was a 7 to 10 favorite, with Libertine second choice. Lost Girl was heavily played for the place. To a falr start Libertine got to the front when they had gone about a furlong, and had an advantage of a length and a half at the quarter. Then Scarborough and Manzanilla-closed up on the big horse. The latter was badly cut off by Liber- tine when three furlongs from home. Scarborough had a length the best of Libertine when they made the final turn and won handily by two lengths, Libertine second one length before Lost Girl, who made up considerable ground. Time, 1:43%. The sixth race, six furlongs, selling, had Harry Thoburn for a hot favorite, he being backed down from 2% to 1 to 4 to 5. Moringa was at 3 to 1, Venis 16 to 5, P. A. Finnegan 16 to 5, others 8 and 10 to 1. To an excellent start Harry Thoburn went into the lead and made every post a winning one, passing the finishing line half a length in front of Moringa, who was fast catchinghim, Venis third three lengths away lapped by Fig Leaf. Time, 5%. P Entries for To-Day. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8.—Following is the programme offered for to-morrow: First race, trotting, 2:10 class, mile and re- peat. Toggles Zombro Monterey Galette Second race, trotting, 2:10 class, mile and re- Aggregate Bonsaline Joe Selby Shelby Homeway Mamie Riley Bertha R YViva V Neareta Pnoeve Childers Harry Marvin Third race, trotting, 2:16 class, mile dash. Our Jack Pncegift Little Miss Stlver Ring Lou Mojave Fourth race, pacing, 2:14 class, mile dash. Floracito Much Better Beachwood Little Thozne Rex Alto | Fifth race, pacing, 2:17 class, mile dash. Gaft Topsail Bassler Dave Ryan Billy Baker Abdine Nutway Dictatress Rex Alto Munyon Charies Dry Diawood De Be‘rnar’dl RACES AT INGLESIDE. The Golden Gate Park Driving Asso- ciation Meeting To-Day. On the 9th and 10th the Golden Gate Park Driving Association will hold a meeting at Ingleside. There will be five races on to-day's card and the sport should be of the best. The programme is as follows: First race—Our Joe, E. Aigeltinger; Steve S, H. S. Patrick; Haviland, ‘J. C. Ohlandt; Par- dee, F. Gommett; Maud Newman, Charles | Nowman; Bishop Hero, E. Cerciat. Second race—George Wilkes, George Berry; Luliaby, J. C. Kirkpatrick; Baby, A. Schwartz; Way Boy, N, Johnson; Localeer, E. Stewart} Blanche L, R. T. Leaner; Tom Sharkey, J! Costello; Eddie 8, Worth Ober; Lee Rose, Dr. . Miller. Third_race—Butcher Boy, D. Misner; Our Dick, W. Hobart; Plunketf, E. Stewart; Chris Peterson, George Perry; Hijo del Diablo, A. Schwartz. | Fourth race—Falrmount Prince, W. C. Ham- | C. ~ Ohlandt; Admiral | erton; Klondike, J. Dewey, E. Cerclat; Lottie, C. E. Parks; Polo, J. Calien; Reatanfous, A. Schwartz; Ivan, W. Thompson; King Cadenza, C. F. Kap) Dandy Pat, N. Johnson. Fifth race—Mamie Wilkes, F. Gommet; Pearl G, L. Richardson; Nettle R, H. Huckfeld Alfred H, J. W. Hamerton; Kingeraft, J. Cro ley; Lazy Charler, E. Clayburgh: Stockton Mald, H.” W. Millqr; Mabel Leigh, J. G. Cos- tello. Sixth race—Azalia, J. C. Kirkpatrick; Fanad- ma, L. Richardson; Prince C, J. Curley; Cor- rect, Nick Hottna; Carrie C, J. Callen. Spectal, free for all—Harvey Mac, D. Misner; Al Gregor, George Berry. The remaining three races for the sec- ond day will be classified later. —_—————— Appolonia Koch’s Will. The will of Appolonia Koch, who dled on the 27th inst., was filed for probate vesterday. The sum of $2000 is bequeath- ed the executors of the estate, Andrew Grass and Konrad Meussdorffer, in trust for Alice Grass a niece of the testatrix, and $200 annually in trust for her educa- tion and maintenance. The personal property of the deceased is given Elisa- betha Grass, her sister. The residue of the estate is bequeathed in equal shares to the mother, sisters and brothers of the testatrix. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. 1898.—Fourth day of the State Fair races. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 8, ‘Weather fine; track slow. A. B. SPRECKELS, residing Judge. R. J. HAVEY, Starter. value to winner §345. FIRST RACE—Three quarters of a mile; two-year-old maidens; Shafter selling stakes; orse. Welght.[St. %m. %m. %m. Btr. Fin. Jockeys. (Op. CL -, Jennle Reid. 05 3 42 41 1w 11 [Pl 2 32 i Casdale 04| 1 S0 3a. e 2 2 (Houck 4 ... Nilgar . 05| 2 5 5 4% 31% |Bullman 52 4 .. The Miiler . 99| 4 22 1% 31 42 |Holmes 38 8 3 Midlove AT ISR o i 1. 1 5 lSnider 165 24, w49, 1:16%. Good start. Won easlly. Second and third driving. Winner, R. < 'b. t. by Bl Rio Rey-Fonsetta. ennie Reid was fit and got a vigorous ride. Casdale ran his race. Nilgar closed up a lot of ground in last three furlongs. The Miller and Midlove ran themselves into the ground. ~ RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse $250. fndex. Horse. Age. WelghtSt. %m. Ghm. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL th 21 22 1h 1n (Plgeott 65 65 i 1% 11 1% 22 - 26 (Snider 5 45 5 i 1 4 8% 35 |Bullman . s 8 g 32 31% 81 4 4 |Gouin .. 12 s Time, :2, %1, 1:16; 1:42. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Winner, E. W. Purser's ¢h. h. by £:. Blais-Flavina. Cromwell was best and got a superior ride. Shasta Water improved, but probably fancies a heavy course. Terry made up some ground. Kruna short. Evidently she is a fair mare. g, THIRD RACE—Six and hei furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse $200. . index. Horse. Age. “’el‘ht.jst. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CIL (1) San Mateo, 4 114) 1 3% 22% 14 22% 12% [Sullivan 14 1 Major Cook, 08| 1% 1h 32% 2% 22 |Burck 7 Lady Britannic, 21 3 32 34 3% |Gouln 20 Rose Mald, 3. 4470 42 42 45 [Brown . 2 Nonchalance, 4 5 5 3 5 5 Bullman . 1210 Time, _5.,,...,. had speed and improved a little. classed. § . :30%, :55, 1:22%. Good start. Won easing up. Second easily. Third driving. Miller & Blazer's br. h. by Salvator-Iris. San Mateo slow to get going again, was best by at least twenty pounds. Lady Britannic ran fairly for a first out. Major Cook | Arequibus, 9 (Spencer), 12 | Yolandies, 108 (T. Knight), 7 to 10.. Others out- 10, FOURTH RACE—Flive elghths of a mile; maiden two-year-olds; purse $200. . Index. Horse. Welght.[St. ¥m. ¥m. %m. Btr. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. CI. Almoner 1% 22 22 1n [Shields 32 85 Naplan 22 ‘ih 1h 23 |Snider. 3y Faversh; 34 32 32 36 (Pisott 55 85 2 Crossmolina. 510 54 4% 44 [Bozeman TR Alcatraz 4% 42 53 04 |Coady 8 6 Chodora_. ] [d [ 6 |Hennes A58 1:03%. Poor start. 121, 36%, b. c. by Midiothian-Charity. Almoner a shade the best and got superior pilotage. versham something of a dog. Crossmolina showed a little speed, but is not much. practically left at the post. Time, ‘Won first three driving. Winner, H. C. Cassidy's Naplan had a lot of speed, Fa- Others 11 FIFTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward; purse §250. o Index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. %m. 4m. %m. Str. 6 Scarborough, 4 ....19/1 21 22 11 1h ... Libertine, a .. 12| 2 11% 1h 23 22 1., Lost Girl, 4 35 Azv 49 e ian ¢ Manzaniila, 4 4 3% 32 33 415 - ... Stoic, 3 . $s B 5 5 5 Time, :36, :51, 1 1:43%. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Win- ner, Lyon & Dillon’ Scarborough was the best. h. by El Rio Rey-Fonsetta. Libertine could never get much of a lead. Lost Girl made up some ground. Manzanilla cut off three furlongs from home. She had lots of speed. Stolc not of much account. i_g' SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $200. index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. 3 Havry Troburn, &£.11{1 B 1ih 1 1 (8) Moringa, 3 . 106) 6 :l 51 2 I? 3 Venis, & 1 P E R § PRk | 34 Fig 3 4 317 .84 DAL s P. A. Finnegan, 8 3 6h 4h §1 B3 Octuruck, 3 [ 42 3% 84 66 Fleming, 3 . 108} 7 ki 1z k2 7 Timo, :24%, 49, 1. & by St, Cyr-Miss f oburn was lucky to win. Mori: bungh, inent. ‘enis likes five furlongs better. Fig Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Dillon Lyons' b, ‘was best but had to work had some speed. n-m?wm 100 SLOAN'S DAY AT SHEEPSHEAD Wins Three of the Six Events. KINLEY MACK TAKES FIRST BEN RONALD LANDED IN THE SECOND. Thomas Cat Captures the Russet Stake at a Mile and a Half From Jefferson—Other ‘Winners. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Results at Sheepshead Bay: First race, five furlongs: Kinley Mack, 119 (Sloan), 4 to 5....... . Manuel, 110 (Spencer), 12'to 1 and 4 to 1.... 2 Captain Sigsbee, 117 (Taral), 6 to 1... Time, 1:022-5. Ned Wickes, Mr. Phinisey, St. Lorenzo, Grey Bacques, Faverius, General Shafter, Water Girl, Sudden and The Recluse also ran. Second race, one mile and a furlong, selling: Ben Ronald, % (Sloan). 3 to 6 ... Maximo Gomez, @ (Clawson), § to 2 and 1, 98" (Dupee), § to 1 . fme, 1:34 Hanwell and Filament also ran. Third race, Bells, futurity tourse: Black Venus, 115 (Turner), 4 Prestidigitatrice, 107 (Jones), to sl 2 to 1 nnflz 4 to 1 . Lady Lindsey, 107 (Clawson), 30 to 3 Time, 1:12. La Penitente, Helen Thomas, . Clarobara, Full Dress, Maid of Harlem, Rock Dover, Whiplast, High Degree, Effervescent and Lin- dula also ran. Fourth race, one mile, Fenetta, 87 (Moody), G 98 (O'Leary), 7 to 2 a (James), 4 to 1 4 and Hardy C also , Staysail Fifth race, six furlongs: Lambent, 120 (R. Williams), § to 1 . Hanlon, 104 (O'Connor), 20 to 1 and 8 to 1 . Calatine, 122 (Clawson), 2 to l... Time, 1:15 2-5. Lady Mitchell, - Rossifer, Mizpah, Fleeting Gold and Murillo also ran. Rinaldo, hSixth race, Russet stake, one mile and a alf: Thomas Cat, %9 (Sloan), 1 to 2 . Jefterson, % (0'Connor), § to 6 . Time, 2:353-5. and a sixteent! 5 0 1 1 Seventh race, one mile Bannock, 123 (Hirsch), 8 to “and {to 1. t Bon Ino, 98 (Clawson), § to Time, 1.49. Glendine, Her Own and Endeavor also ran. CINCINNATI, Sept. §.—The racing at New- port to-day was the best of the meeting. Weather fine; track fast. Summaries: First race, six furlongs. Ed Tipton, 104 (Winfield), & to 1 and 2 Galathe, 106 (J. Matthews). 3 to 1.. me, % Pat Garret and Raymond W also ran. Second race, selling, one and an eighth miles. Don Clarencio, 107 (Britton), 4 to 1.... Helen H. Gardner, 104 (Southard), 1 to 4. Prosecutor, 107 (Gilmore), 3 to 2... Time, 1:55%. Royal Dance, Gomez, Trimuda, Tom Hughes, Rey del Mar, Sir Ebony and Wehatchie also ran, Third race, mile. J H C, 114 (J. Matthews), 7 to 10.. Sir Rolla, 104 (Frost), 3 to 2 and out The Planet, 105 (Southard). 16 to 1..... ime, 1:41%. Possum and Osmon also ran. Fourth race, five furlongs. Krinkle, 110 (Vandsen), 12 to 1... Georgla, 110 (Guitterez), 6 to 1 Mayme M M, 109 (J. Matthews), 5 to 2 ime, 02%%. Yakima, Lela Murray, Rosa Masso, Si Pauline J, The Sis, Pansy H, Duplicate, Kissing Cup and Mary Curry also ran. a, a, Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling. Toucver, 107 (Britton), 8 to 5 ... Arcturug, 104 (J. Matthews), 6 to 5 and 1 to Ben Frost, 104 (McIntyre), § to 1 Time, 1:29%. Frisco Ben, Whiteleaf, Volsette, Ruiz and Coreel also ran. o 7% ] 3 Sixth race, selling, five furlongs. Tom Kingsley, 104 (Southard). 12 to 1..... Dutch Comedian, 110 (J. Matthews), 3 to 6. Lena Myers, 101 (Frost), 10 to 1.. Time, '1:28%. Joe Shelby, Howitzer, Lord Fraser, Chiquita and Johnny Bowen also ran. gt s : Big Favorite Downed at Fort Erie. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 8.—There was a wild plunge on Sim W in the concluding race at Fort Erle to-day, but Damocles proved the best. Weather clear, track heavy. Results: First race, maiden three-year-olds, seven furlongs—Onzeoa won, Annett Burn second, Stone Fence third. Time, 1:33. Second race, two-year-old fillies, selling, five furlongs—Mouseltof won, Cosada sec- ond, Ergo third. Time, 1:05%. Third race, three-year-olds and upward, selling, five furlongs—Albert S won, Tillie ‘W _second, Beguile third. Time, 1:17%. Fourth race, three-year-olds and _ up, selling, six furlongs—Jim Lisle won, Mys. tery second, Locksley third. Time, 1:18. ifth race, three-year-olds and upw: six furlongs—Damocles won, Sim ond, Menlock third. ime, 1:17%. A Sl How They Ran at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Results at Haw- thorne: First race, six furlongs—Harry Nutter, 20 to 1, won; Capsicum, 2 to 1, second; Lurdan third. Time, 1:17. Numa finished second, but was disqualified for fouling. se Second_race, six furlongs—Sutton, 4 to 5, won; Friar John, 2 to 1, second; W. C. T. third. Time, 1:29. Third race, one mithu‘fh Penny, 4 to }zmp, 7 to 5, second; David third. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles— Candelaria, 3 to 5, won; on_Pllot, 6 orte Fonse third. Time, 1:55%. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Warren Point, 5 to 2, won; Tom Toher, § to 1, second; Idle Hour third. Time, 1:30. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Elsie Bram- ble, 10 to 1, won; Inspector Hunt, 3 to 2, second; Bishop Reed third. Time, 1:30%. B g Results at Anaconda. ANACONDA, Mort., Sept. 8.—Results: First race, three furlongs—Lady Heloise won, Tommy Tucker second, Miss Miller third. Time, :35%. Second race, five furlongs—Royal Fan won, Reapan second, S8ir Urlan third. Time, 1:03. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles —New Moon won, Charlotte M second, Barracan third. Time, 1:50. Fourth race, five furlongs—Jim Gore wor, Etta H second, Miss Rowena third. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs— Joe Cotton won, March second, Picardo third. Time, 1: Sixth race, six furlongs—Midas won, Trappan second, Inbred third. Time, 1:17. i e OAK MISHAP. Smashup in the Pacing Handicap, But No Fatalities. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 8.—The Grand Circuit meet at Charter Oak Park pulled off nineteen heats in to-day’'s racing. In the pacing handicap there was a smash- up, Hallie, with Kinney up, breaking his hobbles. at the uppper turn and tripping. Johr Payne, driving Emma M, ran over the fallen sulky and was thrown into the air ten feet, landing on his neck and shoulders. He was picked up unconscious and taken to his hotel, where it was found he was -n!!afir&mm a slight con- cussion of the brain. s ln{urlgs are not considered dangerous. Results: .| Time, 1:01%. 2:08 trot, purse ‘The Abbot won first, fourth and fifth heats. Time, 2:111 2:10%, 2:09%. Kentucky Union won'se o and third heats. Time, 2:09%, 2:11. ima third. Captain Jack, Kl , Willlam Penn and fir tarted 2:11 pace, n\u'l.a m—if:len:ongplu ‘won fourth, fifth and sixth heats. Time, 2:11%. 2:11%, 2:10%. Effie Powers won first an hird heats. Time, 2:13, 2:11% Woodshed Wwon second heat in 2:09%. almetto and Eylet also started. 2:16 trot, purse $1500—Celibate won in stralght heats. Time, 2:14%, 2:14%, 2:13%. Sm;lpulo second, Nibb third. _Castleton. Tudor Chimes, ‘Ellert and Haille R also e n | :30 trot, purse $2000—Timorah won in straight_heats: time, 2:14%, 2:15%, 2:15. Robert Patcher second, Cuprum third. Dollade Wilkes also started. .2:08 pace, purse $1300 (unfinished)—Giles Noyes won first and second heats. Time, 2:08&. 2:07%. Nicol B won third heat in 2:09%. Quadriga, Courier Journal, Charles B and Bright Light also started. Handicap pace, purse $1000—Helen R won first and second heats. Time, 2:18%, 2:17%. Monopole won third heat in . Special Boy, Hallie and Emma M also started. COLONELS AND HOBOS PLAY TWO GREAT GAMES Each Team Scores a Victory—Balti- more Beats Brooklyn in Clever Style. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W. L Pet. Clubs— W.L Pt Boston ......77 42 .647| Pittsburg ...61 62 .49¢ Cincinnatl ..78 45 .634 Philadelphia 57 58 .496 Baltimore ...72 43 626! Louisville 419 Cleveland ...70 50 .383| Brooklyn ...44 69 .30 Chicago .....67 54 .554| Washington .40 79 .336 New York ..65 64 .646/St Louls ....33 88 .273 LOUISVILLE, Sept. 8.—Louisville and Cleveland played, two great games of ball this afternoon, each team scoring a vic- tory. The Colonels won the first game by a batting streak In the eighth inning. Cy Young was taken out of the box after the third inning. Altrock’s wildness and er- rors of Davis and Clingman ave the Wanderers the second game. arkness the end of the Score, stopped the game at seventh inning. first game. Clubs— Loulsville Cleveland Batterles— Magee Cuppy and Criger. Score, second game: Clubs— Cleveland Loulsville Batterles—Powell and Criger; Altrock and Powers. Umpires—McDonald and O'Day. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The Baltimores won a well-played game from the Brook- | lyns this afternoon. The home team was weak in batting, several chances being missed to score enough runs to win the game. The Baltimores’ bunting and base- running won them the game. Attendance 1000. Score: Attendance 3000. and’ Kittridge; Clubs— R. H. E. Baltimore . 4 Brooklyn T2ty Batteries—Nops and Clarke; Mille; Umplres—Lynch and Andrews. BOSTON, Sept. 8.—The New Yorks nar- rowly escaped a shutout to-day, as Wil- lis was very effective until the seventh, when the visitors made a few hits. The New Yorks had a patched up team, Rl:l nevertheless played a plucky game. tendance 4500. Score: Clubs— Boston . New York . Batterles—Willls an ergen; ‘Warner. Umpires—Hunt and Collins. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—1It looked like Washington would win_on account of | Platt's wildness, but Killen was even ‘worse, e game was called on account of darkness. Attendance 700. Score: Clubs— R. H. E. ‘Washington . 8. 4Ly Philadelphia 3 15 Batteries—Killen and Farrell; Platt and Mc- Farland. Umplires—Gaffney and Brown. CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.—Game postponed on account of peace jubilee. — League Racing Board Bulletin. BALTIMORE, Sept. 8—Thes following bulletin has been issued by Chairman Al- bert Mott of the L. A. W. racing board: The following is the score in the nation- al champlonship: Bald, 153; McFarland, 125; Major Taylor, 121; Kimble, 112; Coop- er, 102; Arthur Gardiner, 80; Freeman, 65; Stevens, 60; Mertens, 18; Jay Eaton, 16; Wiiliam Martin, 16; John Fisher, 14; Tom Butler, 9; Bowlés, 7; Kiser, 6; Fred Sims; 5; Dr. Brown, . Eden, 4; Becker, af Butler, 3; Karl Kaiser, 3; Bourotte, 2; C. B Hills Jr., 2; Watson Coleman; M. 2 H. E. Caldwell, 1; Cabanne, 1. S Parisian Cyclist Wins at Berlin. BERLIN, Sept. 8. —Huret, the Paris cy- clist, won the twenty-four hour sycling race which ended here this evening, cov- ering 8§29 kilometers, about 515 miles 203 yare Theo of Marseiiles was second. C. W. Miller, the American cyclist, gave up the race after several falls. TIE FOR THE PENNANT. Three Teams Bunched in the League Race—A Great Game To-Lay. Never before in the history of the na- tional game has there been such a close race for a pennant as is now in progiess in the Pacific Coast League. As can be seen by the following schedule three teams are bunched for second lace, and the foremost club only leads y one victory, sho the Oakland team win two more games it- will join the leaders: Lost. Pet 15 6 718 Athletics . 14 10 583 San Jose . 4 10 583 Santa Cruz 14 10 582 Oakland .. 13 12 520 San Francisco a1 12 “m Stockton ... 4 12 304 Watsonville 0 5 £000 San Francisco and Santa Cruz. To-day San Francisco and Santa Cruz will meet in Recreation Park. Both teams are out to win. “Heney’’ Krug and Loule Balsz will be In the box for theirrespective teams, and with the splendid support of their (ellow-{plnyers should pitch great ball. “Chief” Borcher's thirteen strike- out record on Labor day has caused rivals to buckle on their armor with a view to equaling the performance. Following is the way the teams will line up: San Francisco. Position. Santa Crus. -Arrelanes Devereaux Willlams Bogus Advertising Contract. L. C. Ewell, an advertising agent at 43 Sixth street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday for the arrest of Steve Vulicevich on a charge of petty larceny by trick and device, but a more serious_charge may be preferred against him. He went to San Jose a few days ago and returned to Ewell with a contract purporting to be signed by Jiin Rea for for advertising in connection with the campaign. The contract was in- dorsed with an order upon Colonel Dan Burns for the money, but Burns refused to recognize the order. Meantime Ewell had advanced Vulicevich $10 upon the contract, believing it to be wenuine. 1t nnw‘derends upon Rea If a charge of fer- géry will be made against Vulicevica. —_—————————— Alice Rix writes about the “Last of the Kahunas” in next Sunday’s Call. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, ?mmbcr 8. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from ‘Mendoctino. %tmr Scotia, Hansen, 27 hours from Eu- reka. Schr Neptune, Estvold, 48 hours from Usal, DOMESTIC PORTS. BOWENS LANDING—Salled Se 8—8ch; Bender o Ban pianiclBes.) = STEWARTS POINT—Salled Sept 8—Schr Ar- chie and Fontle, for San Francisco. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NAPLES—Salled Sept 8—Stmr Xiessia, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept $—Stmr Pennsyl- vania, for Hamburg. Salled Sept S-Stmr Augusta Victorla, for stmr Hamburg; stmr Nomadic, for Liverpool; Bar) for Bremen. BRE:! [—Arrived Sept 8—Stmr Saale, from New York. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Sept 8—Stmr Ger- manie, for New ¥--k. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Sept 8—Stmr Switerland, from Antwerp. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Sept 8—Stmr Ara- lofillhéor Philadelphia. ARSEILLES—Arrived Sept 8—Stmr Bur- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Gustav H. Malech to Adelaide C. Clark (wife of Willlam F.), lot on SW_corner of Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues, S 24 by W 108; gift. Solomon J. and Bertha Levy to Calvin E. Knickerbocker, lot on N line_of Page street, 313 E of Clayton, E 2 by N 100, quitclaim deed; s10. _Henry C. Langrehr to Marie Katz (wife of George C.), lot on SW corner of Oak and Shra- «s!;i’rwnreeu. W 37:6 by S 100,squitclaim deed; W. B. and_Agnes B. Bradford and James D. and Sarah F. Thornton to Isabelle Oppen- heimer, lot on W line of Spruce street, 2 S of Clay, § 35:8% by W 100; $10. Edward W. Burns to Catherine Burns, lot on W line of Hampshire street, 97:6 N of Twenty- second, N 25 by W 100; gift. Eva Rose Barron to Eva Rose Barron (exec- utrix of estate of Edward Barron, lot on S line of Eddy street, 252 E of Mason, E 23, 5 846, SW 28:4, N 119:2; $138,179. Geanbaptiste of G. B. and Maria Lavaronl to Guiseppe and Marfa Fopplano, lot on E line of Jansen street, 115:6 § of Lombard, § 22 by | H.'W. Gallett to Judson Mant(facturing Com- | pany (a corporation), lot on NW line of How- ard street, &35 SW of First, SW 2 by NW &; Feilx and Delfina Marcuss to_ Elizabeth S. Louderback, lot on W line of Sixth avenue, }ggéfi N of California street, N % by W 120; David D. Houston (by John K. Moore, attor- ney) to James Kelly, Outside Lands 655, bound- ed’on the N by H street, on the S by I street, E by Eighteenth avenue, and on the W by Nineteenth avenue, quitclaim deed; $500. Emma J. Smith to Adolph Calgiann, lot on E line of Forty-sixth avenue, 150 & of K street, S 50 by E 120; $10. Mary M: B. Martin to Olive V. Fitch, lot on W line of Tenth avenue, 200 N of M street, N by W 120; $10. David H. Houston (by John K. Moore, attor- ney) to Charles G. Butler, re-record 1789 d 151, block bounded on N by Alma avenue, E by Clayton street, § by Rivoll avenue and W by Cole street (quitclaim deed); $500. M. and Catherine A. McCann to Jacob Hey- man, lot 1199, gift map 2 (quitclaim deed); $10. Solomon, Dora, Bernhard and Rose Getz to Thomas Russo, lot on SE line of Vienna street, 124 NE of Persia street, NE 25 by SE 100, block 84, Excelsior Homestead: $10. Michael Purcell to Honora Welch, lots 243 and 21, Cobb, Tract; $10. M. W., Jesmie D and Nellle M Connor to Stanford Addition Land Company, all interest in Sunnyside and Sunnyside Addition No. 1, and Stanford Homestead and Stanford Addi- tion, quitclaim deed; $10. Alameda County. Hugh S. Aldrich to David Mitchell, undivided quarter interest in lot 11, block 30, and lot 23, block 25, Oakland; $100. Ludwig Blohm to Mary Biohm, lots 10, 19 and 20, block 3, McKee Tract, Oakland Annex; also 1ot on N line of Monroe (or East Six- teenth) street, 54 E from W boundary line of Petar Bernamayon plat, E 25:6, N 56.50, W 25.6, § 30:6 to beginning, block B, Peter Bernamayon plat, East Oakland; also lot on N line of Mon- roe (or Fast Sixteenth) street, 139:6 E from W boundary_line of Peter Bernamayon plat, I 40, N 56:6, W 40, S 36.46 to beginning, block E, same, East Oakland; gift. Motntain View Cemetery Association to Wil- lam E. Bryan, lot 6 in piaf 21, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township: $04. A. B. Shaw and Elmhurst Land Company to Frank Baldacci, lots 61 and 62, Elmhurst Park, Brooklyn Township: $10. Same to H. Emanuel, lot 39, same, Brooklyn Township; $i0. Henry $.'and Carrie E. Bridge to Frances Baxter (wife of J.), lot on W_line of Grand street, 175 N of Bagle avenue, E 2 by W 105, block 55, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; F. and Berlinda Barlow, Julla Trask, Mary E. Averill and A. A. Weeks to E. R. Sill, lot on SE line of Twelfth avenue, 150 NE of East Twelfth street, NE 140 by SE 100, block 40, Clinton, East Oakland; $4400. Sausana 'J. and E. Westcott to Willilam A. Donaldson, lot on NE line of Twenty-third street, 170 SE _of Thirteenth avenue. SE 25 by NE 150, block 141, Clinton, East Oakland; $600. Arthur H. and Rose E. Inwood to Rosena V. Inwood, lots 54 to 67, block F. amended map of Christiania Tract, Oakland Township; $500. James R. and Margaret A. Littlesto’ A. B. Plerce, lot on S line of Durant avenue, 200 W of Audubon street, W 50 by S 130, block 9, roperty of College Homestead Association, erkeley; $100. Anson 'S and Anita S Blake to John F. Murphy. the N % of lot 78, lands of Regent Street Homestead Association, Berkeley: $10. Loulsa Kullman to O. G. May, lot on SE line of Euclld avenue and Cedar street, E 125 by § 49:26, being lot 5, block 15, Daley's Scenic Park, subject to mortgage, Berkeley; $10. George Asmussen to Louise Sinkwitz (wife of G.), lot on N line of Walter avenue, 240 W of Orchard street, W 40 by N 132:30, being lot 8, block B, Ameded Map Moss Tract, Berkeley Township; $2. Willilam D and Cecile Hobro to Minerva D. Kellogg, lot on NF i ¢ Rallroad avenue and Wood street, E 100 by N 80, block 1, Chapin Tract, Alameda, $500. J."A. Mackenzie to J. F. Carlston, lot on § line of Fourteenth street, 55:1 W of Magnolla, W 26:1 by 8 80:6, block 575, Oakland; $2000. Union Savings Bank to James P. McKenna, Iot on N line of Fourth avenue, 81 W of New- ton, N 117:3, W 89, W 59, § 125, E 124 to begin- Ding, block C, Peralta Helghts, Fast Oakland; Howell P. and Mattle A. Capell to Sarah E. Qapell, all tutereat In lot on W corner ot East ifteenth street and Eighth avenue, NW 120 SW 130, block 58, Clinton, East’ Oakland; gift. Henry A. Barry to Alexander McAdam, lot on NE corner of boundary line of Vicente Per- alta Reservation and Lorin Villa Tract, S 99,40, E 40, N to boundary line of Vicente Peralta Reservation, W to beginning, Oakland annex; A. E. Shaw and Elmhurst Land Company to Filomena Bacel, lot 18, Elmhurst Park No. 2, Brooklyn Township: $200. Same to G. Franceschi, lot 12, same, Brooks Iyn Township; $200. Jennie M. Shannon and Mary Dewing (wife of James) to" Michael Kennedy, lot on S line of Central avenue, 841:8 E of High street, E 33:4 by S 125:6, belng portion of Hawley Tract, Alameda; $1200. Builder's Contract. B. Mahoney (Qwner) with J. B. Bundy.'(con- tractor), architect Oliver Everett. All work for a two-story frame bullding with rough basement on E llne of Guerrero street, 127 N of Seventeenth, 25 by 110:3; $3505. —_———— A California girl writes about her visit to the Pope in next Sunday’s Call. €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—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o'clock. 357 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 191 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open untfl 9 o'clock. 2026 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 oclock. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. SCANDINAVIAN girl _wa situation _as| chambermaid and assist as lady’s mald; cits! or country; best references. Address box 313, Call office. LADY of reflnement would like situation as companion or nurse where she and child of years could have room and board. Box 910, Call office. YOUNG lady holding teacher's certificate wants position as governess or companion to lady; best references. Box %5, Call office. NEAT German girl would like situation to do second work: good waitress and sewer. Box 907, Call office. SITUATION wanted by young German lady; private family or ranch; good references. Ad- dress 610 Sacramento st. WANTED—A situation by an elderly house- keeper in city or on a ranch. 1553 Fifth st., Oakland. HELP WANTED—Continued. WOMAN baker, K= tution} $25. M COOK, $35; housé girl NURSE, 20 . $20; Young girl to assist, $12; 6 house- irls, 325 and $20: “boarding-house cook, $25. i e sy WANTED—Prize cake walkers (colored); must competent and swell q; o hambra Theator, betweer 1 sery 17803, AL GIRL or middle Woman for light house- 927 Howard st.; saloon, EXPERIENCED finisher | MEYER BROTHERS, 7 and s Bateary ser GIRL or woman for light home preferred. § Liberty YOUNG strong girl for cooking. 750 C: housework; sleep st general housework and 8Stro st., near Twenty.first. WOMAN wants position to do general house- work in San Franelsco. Address 1609% Elghth st., In rear. AN artist would like few hours’ work in win- dow draping; terms very reasonable. Call or address 932% Guerrero st. COLORED woman wishing work by the day or by the month; would like to sleep at home. Call at 919 Sacramento st. OPERATORS wanted on overalls st., upstairs. Ly WANTED—GIrl to asslst In housework. 83 GIRL light housework, take care = Call from § to 12 a. m.. at s s fEe 200 at 922 McAllister st WANTED—GIrl for general cooking. 836 Union st. housework and GIRL of 15 years wishes position as nursegirl. Address 33 Harriet st., near Bryant and 6th. GERMAN girl for cooking and housew, 24 Beulah st., near Park; Halght rr " o i2" A DRESSMAKER wants to take sewing in at home. 122 Chestnut st. RESPECTABLE girl, 15 or 15, assis housework. 1430 Leavenworth st. . light SWEDISH girl wishes any kind of work by the day. Address 1331 Fulton st. GIRL wanted to assist in light ho 5 ‘wages $8 to $10. 504 Jessle st ToUSEWOrk; RELIABLE woman wishes a situation to do general housework; is a good cook; oity or country; moderate wages. 10 Stockton place, off Grant ave., between Post and Sutter sts.; no postal cards. GIRL of 17 years for light housework moderate. 2825 Howard st. NEAT young girl for light housework. before 2 p. m., 843 Castro st : wages Canl REFINED girl wants position to do any kind of light work; city or country: experlenced in_housework, also bakery. Call or address 1122 Golden Gate ave. COMPETENT dressmaker would like work by the day in families; prices to suit and fit aranteed. Call evenings or postal card, 01 Ivy ave. WANTED—Young_girl_for light housework. sleep at home; wages 3. Call 106 Market st.. room 25. p YOUNG girl to take care of bab; o housework. 418 Powell st. Zasad a0 GIRL to assist In_general housework. Fulton st., near Scott. 1218 WANTED—S{tuatlon by respectable American lady working housekeeper; hotel or restau- rant. Can be seen at her present employ- ment, 202 Ninth st. COMPETENT young colored woman wishes 3 or 4 offices to take care of; best of references. Box 1789, Call office. YOUNG Swedish woman wants position as cook or to do general housework; first-class references. Address 1716 11th st., Oakland. WANTED—Washing or housecleaning or any Kind of work by the day. 127 Turk st. WOMAN wants plain washing; bc a plece. 122 Grove st. EASTERN lady is prepared to do tailoring and repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's cloth- ing; also plain family sewing. 989 Howard st., near Sixth, room 44. LAUNDRESS wishes a position to do plain ironing. Call between § and 10 a. m. at 6 Tehpma st. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins. watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS" Grant ave. WANTED—First-class _place_as_housekeeper; Dest of reference. er Address M. HITCHCOCK, ‘al SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 years) help: tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 428, JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary: tel, Gi GERMAN gardener, thoroughly _understands the propagating of plants, also greenhouse, landscape work, frult and vegetable growing, wants tuation; references. Address MUL- LER, Stevenson st. ENGINEER wants work In city or country: is younz and handy with any kind of work, as putting up and repalir- ing dnd plpefitting; ais0 WOOUWUIK. bux 901, Call office. AN experlenced hardware and stove man wishes position as salesman in city or coun- try store; very best city and Eastern refe- rences furnished. Address 916 Park street, Alameda, Cal. all kinds rant 56, and machinist GIRL to assist; light housework and cbl Ban Mateo, 72 Golden Gate ave . o oren GIRL to assist general housework; wages $15. 4 Liberty st. aen WANTED—GIrl to Lelp in kitchen; age 15; §1 per month. 1305 Mission st., bakery. TWO young ladies to introduce Egry Auto- graphic Sales Registers among down town merchants. NAU BROS., 543 Clay st WANTED—Operators on flannel overshirts:. a few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36 Fremont st, BONAZ operator wanted. 22 Bush st.; stalrs. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and Jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave LITTLE girl to take care of baby. ine st. LEARN avsssmaking aod millinecy; ipostt] e patterns,_25c up. McDow 103 P TED—MALE. . different country hotels and board- 0, $35, and $5 and found; 4 Apply 2213 ing-houses, $30, second cook, mine boarding-house, found; dishwasher, same place, $25 and foun a waliters, country hotels; ranch cook, § found. 'MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Cla: WORK for everybody Everybody, anybody MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. STABLEMAN who is a good buggy washer, country livery stable, $30 and found; harness- maker, large ranch, $30 and found; tail edger- man for sawmill, $30 to $35 and found: 2 pruners for a large frult company, see boss ere; men to make posts, Woodchoppers, tie- makers, ete. MURRAY & READY, 634-635 ay st. TO_the sawmills and woods, We want 2 common_labo; found, to go to-day, half fare paid. Free fare .... % Iaborers and teamsters, $1 75 day. Laborers for city work . s 20 men, pick and shovel work, $150 day; 10 teamsters, city work, $26 and found and $1 73 day; 2 teamsters, Jarge company, $25 and found; 10 ranch ' teamsters, $25 and found steady work; laborers for the mines, 32 30 $1 60 day. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 (lay. for railroad YOUNG man of long experience in grocery business would like situation in elther whole- trade or any kind. of work; Address box 903, Call, MAN and wife wish situations to do laundry work and cooking; man will do gardening and be generally useful; good references. Box 906, Call office. MAN-—A good hand with carpenter tools and other work wants steady job; suit {nstitu- tion, ranch or business place. HANDY, 812 Kearny st. PRACTICAL farmer asks situation, can milk, attend horses, excellent gardener, care for place, Scotchman, honest, sober man. Box 914, Call office. COACHMAN; competent, steady, careful driv. er, good horseman and overseer; not afrald of work; many years with same employer; best references. Box 1770, Call office. EXPERIENCED, rellable man from morth of Furope would ifke to travel with rich fam- ily; active and sober;.very best references. Box 590, Call office. COACHMAN, sober, competent, wishes posi- tion in clty or country; best of references. Box 909, Call office. YOUNG man wants to do chores about house; can milk, tend horse, good driver. Box 1800, Call office. GROCERY clerk, good references, would lfke employment. 1061 Third st.,-room 20, H. W. HOYER. sale or retall first-class references. JAPANESE bo speaks Englis wants situation_as schbolboy; very well. W. §., 511 Bush st. MAN and wife wish positions on ranch or country place. Address 24 Natoma st. GOOD boy. age 14, wishes any kind of work. Apply 1305 Mission ‘st. SMART, well-educated young _Englishman wants’ employment, any capacity; good busi- ness man; first-class correspondent. Box 1773, Call office. BY man of good address and business abllity, position as cashier or accountant; first-class references. Box 1778, Call office. BARTENDER, German, 25, reliable and will- ing. 207 Montgomery ave., room 50. MONEY on diamonds, sealskins, watches and jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS' 15 Grant ave. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $150 nigh week; convenient and respectable near Mar- $150 to $6 free bus | READ the San Francisco Dally Evening Report for the employment agents’ afternoon adver- tisement MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay. QUARRYMAN used to handling po work, §2 day. MURRAY & READY st. | SECOND north, cook, hotel, $30; m $30; short-order’ cook, country, and room; night cook, $35; 3 boardinghouse cooks, $30; cook, small camp, $30; man, $%; silverman, 32 g railroad camp waiter, $2. C. R. HANS. & CO., 104 Geary st. e | BARKEEPER, country hotel. & CO., 104 Geary st. POLISHER, hotel laundry, $30 and found. C. "R HANSEN & CO., 101 Geary st o, SHAMPOOER for baths, north, $10. C. R, HAN & CO.) 14 Geary s ¥ S C.R. H 00 laborers and rockmen for Alas d British_Columbia; call on us for particulars, C. R. HANSEN, 104 Geary st. FURNACE men for a mine, §2 a day; ranch blacksmith, $30; four 4-horse teamsters, ci coal wagon, $115 a day and board; 3 labor- ers, near city, $12 a day and board; shovelers, § 1and board or $150 a day and no board; 10 laborers, city, $1 75, board ‘where you like; 2 scraper loaders, near city, $1 & day and board; 5 farmers, $15 and $20 a | month; 5 coal miners, fare advanced, see boss here; man and wife, private place, $40. SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—4 quartz miners, $2 50 day;. 60 la- borers for city and country, $1 day and board and $115 and $2 day; man and wife, private- family, $40; boy about 18 for whole- sale store; German nurse, $30; farmers, choremen, "stableman, skid road men and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & Co., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Camp cook, $40; 3 boarding-house cooks, $30 and $40; restaurant cook, $4 butcher and assist at range, $40; fry cool $40; diswasher, country hotel, $15; dishwashe; city, $25; restaurant and hotel waiters, city and country, §25 to $40 and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. TWO men, plowing and drive team, $25 and found. MISS CULLEN, 325 Butter st. MAN and wife, §0, country. MISS CULLEN, d baggage to and from ferry. 825 Sutter st. HELP WANTED—FEMA ENGLISH boy as second butler, §20. MISS St CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. COOK, Jewish family, $5, no washing. MISS | GENTS' furnishing goods salesman; CULLEN, 325 Sutter wages. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st o COOK, ranch, $20; cook, San Jose, $25; 12 house- work girls, eity and country, $20 and $25: 6 CUL- o i whitened, #1 up:| young girls assisty $10 to §15. Dinting done, Hartmann Paint Core 348 300 | LEN: 9 Sutter ot T 10 0o MISS Ball)y terdits ojscton FSTCX’;‘X collections made; or _country. C COLLI CO., 415 Montgomery st., room §; teLl?l(fi:a;.lON MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Commandery, No. T.. Masonio Temple, Post and Mont: somery sts.—Regular assembly TH] FRIDAY) EVENING &t 730 o' clock rder of the Temple. All fraters are Tt TSN P, TR s 0 ASE:! . SIR HIRAM T. GRAVER, Recorder. ™ AN Irish girl, houseworl . M il A k, $30. MISS CULLEN, PROTESTANT or German or Scandl American girl, housework, small ru:‘l;'yl.";ng: gll&e, n:) ‘washing, $20. MISS CULLE] utter st. COOK, country, $30; second girl, 5 fiy. "MISS COLLEN, 8% Sutier ot | D fam . MAN and wife, country, . M 32 Sutter st. e s NURSE girl, $18. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter street. OLD man as dishwasher, § per month. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED man as porter, $10 per month and found; must understand = bookkeeping. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MAN and wife, country, $#0. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. WANTED to-day—2 swampers, fare §0 cents, $30 and board: jackscrewer, same place, $30% cook, near city, $30; ranch cook, near cam; Shty? $20: aishwasher, clty, $25: bed maker, city, $25: porter, nice saloon, $35: 4 men bala Bay, lc_per ton: ranch teamster, $26; and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. MAN and wife, small ranch, $40. MRS. NOR- TON, 213 Sutter st. YERBA BUENA Lodge ol Perfection No. 1—Regular meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) EVENING, September 9, at 8 o'clock. D. 4. EO. J. HOBE, Secretary. A. 0. H. DIVISION No. 2—The offi- cers and members of this division are hereby notified to meet at Hi- bernia Hall, at 12 m., 120 Ninth st., FRIDAY, to attend 'the funeral of :\Ir late brvthegADAEéEL SHEEHAN, By er. Y LEE, President. T. L. CLANCY, Secretary. THE of the Pavers' Union will 11, N - L 120 Ninth st., FRI- Quarterly meeti 9, at 7:30 o'clock. will be imposed. President. THOMAS SULLIV. JAMES McGINLE o —— Y, Secretary SITUATIONS WANTED—F NEAT, m}m?mn“i“‘ nan won womn: res situation as nurse, undress or work in institution; ence, k‘%sflé best -reference. CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. e REFINED middle-aged woman, light house- work and_companion, $12, MI6S CULLER, 355 Butter g (ore paid. NEAT girl, light work, CULLEX, 228 Sutter st. odantry, i $12. MIss WANTED—Chef. for_restaurant, $90; Germnn" ook, $60; broiler, $50; night cook, $35: dish Washers, $15 and $20] walter for hdtel, $2: waiter for river steamer, 320; elderly man in boarding house, $1, etc. ANDRE'S, .316 Stockton st. NEAT refired German se: T CULLEN, 325 Sutier ste S $5. MisS NYAT girl, light work, $15. W Rt o i GERMAN or French maid a seam: 3 $25. - MISS CULLEN, 32 Buttzra st. s GERMAN nursery gove : LEN, 25 Butter st MISS COL NURSE, one baby, §25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter’st. MISS CULLEN, NURSE girl, $10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. FOUNG man to aselst in boys' clothing de- partment. Apply between § and 9 a. m., . X'SW00D & CO., 718 Market st. YOUNG man to assist in furnishing goods de- partment. Apply between S and 9 a. m., §. N. WOOD & CO., 718 Market st. YOUNG man 16 to 20 years of age who has had experience in stock keeping. Apply be- tween S and 9 a. m., S. N. WOOD & CO., 718 Market st. WANTED—Prize cake walkers (colored), must be competent and swell dressers. Apply Al hambra Theater, bet. 10 and 11 a. m. WOMAN with a child as working housekeeper, $10. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. BARBER for Saturday. 1159% Folsom st. COOK, hotel, country, $30; see lady here. MISS CULLEN, ‘35 Sutter st o oy he GOOD barber wanted for Saturday and Sunday. 05 Broadway. NEAT young second girl or nurse dest, . atlon; $10 to $15; best reference; city ::.cm- try. 1SS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NEAT, competent German second situntion: best reference. . MISs® CULTEN: 3% Sutter st. 2 NEAT Fronch second il or nurse desires cit- uation; best reference; speaks no _ MISS CULLEN, 35 Sutter st. S COMPETENT German second girl de 5 Gation. J. F. CROBETT & CO.s S16 Sattar s AS housekeeper by elderly American widow, with the best of city reference for cooking, ing and the care of children; widowers family preferred; a home the chief object. Address W. J., box 912, Call. ¥ COMPETENT and refined lady wishes posi- lt,lm-n -:r heunkeem‘x;n ln’ 'Ir::t:l ':‘r lodging- ouse or A of trust; refe Tequired. "Address W, (box $03, Call office. | TOUNG Swedian woman withes work by the day, washing or housecleaning. at 291 ‘Twenty-first st., in the rear. & GIRL wishes situation to do light housework and assist with children. 4 Si court, Geary st., between Webster and thmofl ETHEL ANDREWS, typewriter, call or send address to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. BARBER for Saturday. 260 Third st. 6 WAITRESSES, country, $20; 2 waitresses, city, $20; waitress and chambermald to wait, same place, $18; chambermald, country ho- tel, $20; mother and young daughter, small boarding house, §25; hotel cook, $30; 2 fancy ironers, '$10 week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., Geary st. WANTED—A man to wait at table and make beds. 1300 Turk st. GOOD night cook in a restaurant. slon st. 1759% Mis- WANTED—A bootblac] FRENCH family cook, $25; middle-aged woman cook for three men, Nevada, §20, fare paid; housegirl, San Rafael, $20; German cook in bakery, 320, and 30 housegirls, city and coun- try, §15 to $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. AMERICAN woman to take charge and oversee children in an {nstitution; must be an ex- perlenced person, have some knowledge of kindergarten work; salary $25 and found. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. LARGE number of girls for all kinds of work {Il'l city and country, too numerous to adver- se. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. L ‘WOMAN with child between 3 and § years of age as housekeeper for widower's family; + 634 and 636 7 Clay st. \ ‘WANTED—Bo; ner of Secon WANTED_2 painters; 1807 Mission et. ‘WANTED—Carpenter for English ship. HER- N'S, 2 Steus rt. BARBER wanted to buy shop; good trade; cheap rent. Call at 227% Second st. BARBERS—Special auction Monday, Septem- ber 19, 2 p. m.. at 1604 Park st., Alameda, ot a modern barber shop: Investigate beforef sale this chance of buying paying shop. MEN to learn barber trade: easy terms; trade guaranteed for $15. 1542 Market st to_dri and Bryant sts. 30 sharp; $2 a day. .Y & | MONEY on dlamonds, sealskins, watches and Jewelry at UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave.