The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1898, Page 8

FRANCISCO CALL, ONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1898 8 ez R R e e WON THE GAME BY STICK WORK IN TWO INNINGS San Francisco Defeats “Sand Crabs.” IBERG WAS IN GREAT FORM ONE OF THE BEST CONTESTS CF | THE SEASON. The Athletics Check the Oanward Career of the Millers by a | Lop-Sided Game at Stockton. By dJoe Corbett. Despite the very poor weather a record- breaking crowd found its way into Recre- ation Park yesterday afternoon, and was treated to one of tho: heartrending games, in which the rejuvenated Friscos defeated the famous Sand Crabs by the score of 6 to 4. The game throughout was replete with brilliant and clever pl and wound up with one of those unexpected finishes that do more to perpetuate the popularity of the great national game than anything I know of. The Friscos at the outset of the contest lit on to Mr. Balsz and in the second in- ning scored four runs. From this on to the seventh the game W marked by very steady playing, when the Sand Crabs found Iberg for a couple of two-baggers and scored their first run of the game. In the next {nning, with the as: nce of two bases on balls, a passed ball and two hits, they scorea three more. This last rally evened up things and the excitement was intense, those Santa Cruz fans making a deafening racket. The Friscos, however, proved themselves equal to the emergency, and by clever batting and base running scored two more runs, and won one of t ndest games of the season. Iberg pi a masterly game up to the eighth, and was also well sup- ported. The score follows: SAN FRANCISCO. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. TS A ARe 870" "o toarea B FH0TAST = LA By 320 20 K0 SEE T g 0 B0 M o8 Storann o) €01 = 8 oasainig o 3-8 Sa e 0L 0 $YS1 A0 Ta TS0 o 35lal iy S0t 0. e Nk r o PO. A. E A0 HELSTar 1573000 0 0 0 g st od 4 6.0 5 0 of 3 05 108 -0 271 0 2] RUNS BY Francisco Sbaimiih Gilt Edges Defeated. | SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9.—Oakland won from the Giit Edges to in the by and most hotly contested e of the sea son. Ten innings were necessary to settle the dispute, the score at the end of the ding 2 to 2. The Oaklands gave Harvey the tenth inn an unmerciful drubbing i , landing three base hi with nobody out. Sullivan ended matte: a long one to Borland, bring- on the out. ain of the Oaklands, pro- against the counting of a run al- | | | -en made by the Gilts on y. The Gilts had a man on second and another on third. The bats- man drove one to Schmeer, who put it | to third, retiring the man running from | second. The run of the man who had been | on third and who crossed the plate dur- | ing the play was ordered counted by Um- pire Cremer. Score: SACRAMENTO. -AB. R. BH. SB. PO. ] o A. 1 0 0 Walker, Shanaial Borland, Dennie, Totals . 33 *One out when winnin OAKLA Donovan, . t Schmeer, s. & Hardie, T. t O'Neil, 2'b. Lange. 3 b. Sullivan, c. Bliss, 1 b Moskiman, p Dean, 1. f 0 Bl hnbrmmoae | cwormacs wloscscorn AOtAlS: ~ oo, oo RT D] coconcocsa] Rl eommnen Q Sacramento Base hits Oakland Base hits 7 ccoe hooo ) SUMMARY. for- rvey 1, Moskiman 2. | t Runs respons! Sacrifice hit—Stanley Sacramento 1, Oakland 1 =t base on balls— Off Moskiman 2. Left on bases—Sacramento 4, Oakland 11. Struck out—By Harvey 2. Time of game—One hour and 50 minut Umpire— Dave Creamer. Official scorer—G Griffin. - Athletics Defeat the Millers. STOCKTON, Oct. 9.—The San Fran- clsco Athletics took the pride out of the Millers to the tune of 9 to 3 to-day, with the score as follows: STOCKTON. AB. R. BH. 8] [ base on errors— A ® =] Selna, 1 b Knell, p. N. Smith, Pace, c. Billings, &. Muller, T, f Rice, ¢. f Harper, 1. M. White, 3 Totals . PR | cocormnons! ol uucrenos He ATHLE' AB. f. McCarthy, 1. Hanley, 2 b Meany, c. Stultz, s. 8. Hilderbrandt, c. f. Johnson, 1 b. McLaughlin, 3 b Lohman, c. Fitzpatrick, D. Totals . ulococonscsl wlosensscss T A S R e S ol escsccsssl? B8l huvounnnclBul coounmos Q P ) nooco el comomenmnl Stockton . Base hits Athletics Base hits coce BlracBrvoned Blrmrwwawond uoee S whoi oo LT Henn SUMMARY. Responsible for runs—Knell 4, Fitzpatrick 3, Two-base hits—Muller, Hilderbrandt. Sacrifice hits—Lohman, _Fitzpatrick, Billings, Meany. Double play—Rice to Pace. First on errors— Athletics 2. Left on bases—Athletics 10. Bases on balls—Oft Kneil 4, off Fitzpatrick 3. Struck out—By Knell 3, by Fitzpatrick 5. Time of e—Two hours and 15 minutes. Umpire—J. OConnell. ‘Watsonville Outplays San Jose. SAN JOBE, Oct. 9.—The Watsonville bies”” proved too much for the San | for the Reds in | locals bunched five singles ose team to-day, winning the game by a score of 6 to 1. The San Joseans ob- Jected to l'm?llre Hug Smith’s decision on strikes at the outset and thereafter played without their customary steam. They were also considerably bothered by Donlin’s mysterious curves. About 1000 people were in attendance. WATSONVILLE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hartman, ¢ 5% 0051 “QEA0F Was0 Held, 1 b. e L T Courtney, s s. a2 S o R0ttt Donlin, p. 4 1 1 [ 1 2 0 Franck, 2 b 250420 256 8650 McCarthy, 3 b. $ 100 0@ TR Albught, c f. €70 1 0 S0t e Peters, r f. 3 0 [ [ 0 0 0 Palmtag, 1 f. 3 1 0 [ 0 0 D neE JOSE. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McGulken, ¢ f. 02107 0% 134 0D, Pyne, 1 £.. 037 V0P g0 50 Hanlon, 0. 050 (80 0 0 0 1 3 3 10000 Teia s 90 o i D510 E0iioeg Sis 045501120755 53 BRa) 05540570280 205000 Tohi ST 8 B NNINGS. Watsonville 0000005 0% Hits 001010208 | san Jose . 1000000 01 Hits 900000001 MMARY. Two base hit—Pyne. Bases on balls—Oft Don- Iin 7, off Thomas 3. Struck out—By Donlin 9, by Thomas 3. Wild pitch—Donlin. Passed balls—Hartman 1, Kent 2. Time of game—One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—Hugh Smith. e Gamossi Kids Win. The Lash's Bitters were defeated by the Gamossi Kids at the Sixteenth and Folsom street grounds yesterday after- noon by a score of 5 to 6. The game was exciting throughout. Harvie who pitched for the Kids, acquitted himself well, hold- ing the opposing team down to three hits. The batteries were: Harvie and Fraser, Gamossie Kids, and Hennessy and D. Bodie for the Lash's Bitters. e Altos Defeated. DECOTO, Oct. 9.—The Alto baseball team of San Francisco lost to the Newark nine to-day by a score of 5 to 4. The Altos are supposed to be one of the crack teams of the Amateur League. — Won Two Games. The Owl 'Drug Company ball team of this city won two games to-day, one from | DR, RODGERS BREAKS A HIGH RIFLE RECORD Sets the Mark at 461, German Target. BEST TWENTY SHOTS MADE EIGHTEEN BULLETS IN A SIX- INCH CIRCLE, OFFHAND. Germania Club Is Proud of Its Cham- pion—Good and Fair Records Made by Many Marksmen. The twenty-shot rifle record of the Pa- cific Coast on the German ring target was broken by Dr. L. O. Rodgers yesterday at the Shell Mound range. This feat was performed while shooting for the cham- pion class medal of the Germania Schuetzen Club, single entry. Dr. Rodg- ers’ score in twenty shots was 461 rings. The individual shots were 23, 23, 19, 24, 23, 24, 21, 23, 24, 22, 22, 24, 23, 24, 25, 24, 23, 25, 22, 23—46l. The doctor was highly com- plimented for his remarkable marksman- ship, which to rifiemen has much signifi- ance. The last ten consecutive shots were kept within a six-inch circle and eighteen out of the twenty were kept within the same space; which, consider- ing the distance, 200 yards, off hand, Dr. L. 0. Rodgers Breaks the Twenty-Shot Fine Rifle Record at Shell Mound Range Yesterday. score 9 to 0, Gates by a also from the crack Golden WANDERERS BEATEN BY THE CINCINNATIS L. Pot L. Pet Boston New York. kK 1655 | Pittsburg 6111 Loutsville 641 Brookly, Cleveland | Washington Philadephia 6 i8t. Louis....38 118 CINCINNATI, Oct. —Cy Young wa easy the first game, and timely hit- ting allowed the locals to tie the score in the second game. Dusty Milier's batting in the | two games was marvelous. Out of nine times at the bat he hit safely eight times. Attend- | ance 45%0. Score, first Cineinnati Cleveland Batterfes Schreck. Umpire- oung arid | | Score, second game: | “tncinnati Cleveland Batteries—Hawley and Wood; Bates and Schreck. Umpire—MecDonald. Game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—The Orphans closed thelr | home season by taking both games from the | Browns, Taylor for St. Louis was rather | wild, and, although hit only half as often as | his namesake, the perfect flelding back of the Chicago youngster allowed him to win his game, lasting ten innings. Only one hit was | made off Phyle in the second game, while the for | their last time up. sixth inning on account of da ess. ance 16,000, Score, first gam H. E. Chicago . 5 0 St. Louls S 0 5 Batteries_Tayior and Chan ents and Sugden. Umpire—O'Day. Score, second game: Chicago S9ug vip 8t. Louls . . 0 1 3 Batterles—Phyle ana Nichols; Sudhoff and Sugden. Umpire—O’D: LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 9.—Louisville and Pittsburg plaved a ciose and exciting game to- day. With the score a tie in the eleventh inn- ing, Umpire Emsile called the game to allow | the Pirates to catch a train. Two one-handed stops by Gray and one by Ely were the great~ est features. Attendance 5000, Score: . R. H E. Louisville + 8% 5ol Pittsburg 2Eosiy Batteries—Magee and Kittredge: Leever and Bowerma: pires—Emslie and Warner. Sl s Handball in Ryan’: Court. Most of the players who frequent Phil Ryan’'s handball court at street were not present vesterday, and as a consequence there were only eight games played, whereas on former occa- sions, when politics is not a factor, eleven gemes were the regular day’s work al- oted to the court. In yesterday’'s play the scores were as follows: M. Dillon and G. Hutchinson defeated P. Kelly and J. Harlow, 2111, 821, 21-15. S. Costello and M. Basch defeafed Dr. W. H. Siebert and W. H. Kedian, 2115, 1721, 21—14, E. Antron and T. C. Clements defeated B. Clements and W. Hassell, 21—10, 1221, 21—is. G. McDonald “and M.’ McNeil defeated P. Ryan and D. Rodgers, 21-13, 1621, 21—19. T. Lydon and T. Leach defeated J. Condon and E. Antron, 2112, 15—21, 21—17. J. Lawless and D. Regan defeated E. Barry and M. Maguire, 21—13, 17—21, 21—16. T. Foley and'T. Leach defeated M. Basch and M. Berwin, 2119, 1421, 21—13. J. White and A. Hampton defeated J. Riordan and E. Maloney, 21—16, 21—11, 21—13. Football at San Rafael. The first game of football of the A. A. S. League was played on Saturday be- tween Hoitt’s School of ourlingame and Mount Tamalpais of San Rafael at San Rafael. At the close of the game the score stood 2 to 0 in Hoitt's favor. No goals were Kicked. Before the war Cuba contributed about me;lawellth of all the tobacco used In the | core of 7 to 3. | three runs, | Game was called in the | Attend- | | the S8an Francisco Road Club by default, | | | i 88 How: | A 85, G. Barley 115. means that he must have been under a terrible strain to hold out so well. His previous record in twenty shots was 1. As stated, he broke the coast record, which was 454, held by F. P. Schuster. The latter held the honors of being hi; man of the West only two months. e next in the line was A. Strecker with 451 It is believed that it will be many a day before Dr. Rodgers’ mark will be reached on this coast. The doctor has been an enthusiastic rifleman for the past twenty or twenty-five years and has won many medals and honors, but of all he is more proud of yesterday's performance. Dur- ing the last of the shooting over half of the members of the Germania Club were sent watching every shot with the t of interest, and when the last was nnounced they gave him an ovation that any man would be proud of. None were more eager to express their congratula- tions than Schuster and Strecker. While it cannot be stated now as a fact, it is believed that 461 rings is the highest rec- ever made in the United States. The day was none too good for fine rifle shooting. the light varying every few minutes so that the elevation was hard to keep. In the bullseye contest for cash prizes in the Norddeutscher Schuetzen Verein D. Salfield won first money on a center measuring 261 points on_the ma- chine. In the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein D. B. Faktor won out in_the champion class, and H. Stelling of the third class forged to the front with 411 rings. J. E. Gorman of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle b is now in the lead for the members’ medal, having passed A. B. Dorrell, who is now in the southern part of the State. G. M. Barley of the same club is making good progress with the pistol, his best yvesterday being 39, Columbia ' target count. Licutenant J. Staude and E. Jacobsen of the Independ- ent Rifles tied on 44, military target count. The scores of the several clubs were as follows: German Schuetzen Club Class Medal shoot, 20 shots, German ring target—First champion class, Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 461 rings; second . D. B. Faktor, 437: first class, second class, J. Gefken, 308 Willlam Goetze, = 359. Best first Fwo: Schuster, 24; best last shot, R. ettin, 2 San Francisco Schuetzen class medal shoot. 20 shots. German ring target—Champion ciass. D. B. Faktor, = 427 rings; first class, not fliled; second class, John Gerken. 300: third class, H. Stelling, 411:fourth class, H. F. Lilkendey, 377. Best first shot, John Gefken, 25: best Inst shot, N. Ahrens, 25. Norddeutscher Schuetzen Verein bullseye contest for cash prizes, machine measure- ment of centers—D. Salfield, 261 points: W. F. Garms, 23: O. Lemcke, 370: F. P. Schuster. Verein monthly 412; W. Gottschalk. 420;' J. D. Helse, 432; H. SterMng. 494; J. Peters. 676; W. Morken, 847; C. J. Hinck, 976: L. Brune, 1062; C. F. Rust, 1149; J. Lankenau, 1155. Columbfa Pistol and Rifle Club—Rifle, ten- shot_scores, Columbia target—Champion clas: D. W. McLaughlin 50, F. E. Mason 56. oot class—J. E. Gorman 59, O. A. Bremer econd class—M. J. White 78, A. Hinterman Third class—E. W. Moore 88, G. Mannell 106, B. Jonas 128. Members' rifle medal, re-entry, 10 shots—J. B Gorman, §7-65, O. A. Bremer 83, G. Mannell All comers’ rifle medal. re-entry, 10 shots— Dr. L. O. Rodgers 46-52, F. E. Mason 56-59. Pistol, 50 vards, 10 shots, class medals for members only—Champion class: C. M. Dalss a. XA H. Pape 46, Dr. L. O. Rodgers 58, M. J. Vhite 66, First class—F. B. Mason 5, G. M. Barley 65, J. E. Klein 7. Second class—J. Hinterman 86, Third class—J. P. Cosgrave 84, N. H. Neu- stader 9. All comers, re-entry matches, Slebe pistol medal—G. M. Barley $9-67-71, J. C. Gorman 3, A, H. Pape 40-42-48, J. P. Cosgrave 54-56-56. Small rifie—N. H. Neustader 50. Independent rifles, medal shoot, 10 shots, Blunt military target—Lieutenant J. Staude 44, E. P. Jacobsen 44, Sergeant G. W. Mitchell 42, Sergeant C. Andrews 41. Lieutenant E. Moen- ning 3, Corporal J. A. Stang 3. J. H. Kubhil 33, H. Gaetgen 32. F. H. Laun 29, H. Staude 2, €. J. Staude 1! tgen Jr. 3. SHOULD TAKE PRIDE IN HER ADOPTION. There is no reason for Mrs. Dominis not feeling entirely at home in the United States of America.—Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. ————— The number of medical students in France has more than doubled since 1870, | rising from 4000 to $484. MAC'S MELODY WINS ANOTHER LARGE STAKE She Beats a Big Field at Union Park. THORNHILL WAS A SURPRISE DEFEATS TWO GREAT DOGS AND IS THEN PUT OUT. Rosette Captures the Open Stake for Curtis & Sons—Some Very Lively Coursing at Ingleside. Bartels Bros. have in Mac's Melody one of the fleetest and gamest pups that has been seen on the sward in this State in years. The youngster followed up her great victory of the previous Sunday, when she captured the annual Produce stake, win- ning the Puppy stake at Union Park yes- terday. She had pitted against her some of the bst dogs in her class. Despite the threatening weather the usual large following of coursing enthu- slasts attended the popular park, and were treated to a number of surprises. | Thornhill, T. J. Cronin's white possession, rounded into form yesterday and came within an ace of winning the open stake. He started out by defeating Jersey Lily, over whom he was favorite, and then con- tinued his success by downing the great Lord Byron, McKinley and Wait a Little in order. Lord Byron and McKinley were looked upon as sure winners by the talent who banked heavily on their chances. Firm Friend was also looked upon as a loser, owing to her poor work on Satur- | day, but the Pasha kennel's representa- | tive pulled himself together and beat Moonlight, Vigilant and the 1 to 3% fa- vorite, Cavalier, to the surprise and con- sternation of followérs of form. Although Firm Friend gained greater speed after each course, he succumbed to the match- less Rosette, the eventual winner of the stake. Wild Tralee endeared himself to the “short-enders” by putting out Thad Ste- vens at 1 to 3, after a no go. Wait a Lit- tle, who has’just risen from the puppy class, beat Douglass and Commodore, two old-timers, and gives promise of being a stake runner. He gave way to Thornhill in the last round after a hard struggle. Wait a Little and Riot Act were the only short-enders in the second run-down of the open stake to land a flag. The former beat Forgive at 3 to 1 and the latter beat Joy Bells at the same odds. Commodore had a very narrow escape in his race with Riot Act. falling twice in the course and allowing Riot Act to score many points. Curtis & Sons had their usual large number of entries in the open stake, but were unable to divide the money, as they have done during the last three Sundays The well-known dog owners were, how- ever, satisfied, s Rosette, their foremost representative, captured the purse. Following were the results: Open stake: Second _round—G. Sharman's Walit a Little beat H. R. Baldwin's Forgive; Al Austin’s Douglas beat M. Nealon's Van Clot: Pasha kennels’ Riot Act beat Pembroke kennels' Joy Bells; Curtis & Son's Commodore beat J. H .Smith's Bendigo; Curtis & Son’s McKiniey beat E. & R. Scott’s Seldom; George Whitney's Theron beat J. Monkhouse's Breach of Promise; E. & R. Scott's Lord Byron beat Max Herzog’s Little Delight; T. J. Cronin's Thornhill beat W. Creamer's Jersey Lil 5 E. kennels' Vigliant beat F. A. FEsquirefs Peaceful Clen; Pasha kennels' Firm Friend beat F. Jones' Moonlight; A. Johnson's Moun- taln Beauty beat Lowe & Thompson's Prince of Fashion; Curtls & Son's Cavaller beat Pasha kennels' Santa Alicla; Lowe & Thompson's | Prince Hal beat Pembroke kennels' Magic; Curtls & Son’s Rosette beat Russell & Wilson's Jennfe Wilson; Handy & Smith's Ida beat J. McCormick’s White Lily: P. J. G. Kenna's Mira Monte beat A. Massey’s Lightfoot. Third round—Walt a Little beat Douglas: Commodore béat Riot Act: McKinley beat | Theron; Thornhill beat Lord Byron; Firm Friend beat Vigilante; Cavalier beat Mountaln Beauty; Rosettte beat Prince Hal; Mira Monte Dbeat Tda. Fourth round—Wait a Little beat Commodore; Thornhilll_beat McKinley: Firm Friend beat Cavalfer; Rosette beat Mira Monte. Fifth round—Thornhill beat Wait a Little; Rosette beat Firm Friend. Final—Rosette beat Thornhill. Puppy stake: Second round—T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee beat P. J. G. Kenna's Fox Kenny: D. Hooper's Thad Stevens beat T. J. Cronin's Maid of Bail: F. A. Comb's Flush beat I, Seggerson's Candelaria; T. J. Cronin’s Rose of Tralee beat Yosemite kennels' Beauty Spot: Bartel Broe’ Mac's Melody beat T. A. Mc- Conid’s Royal Flush: J. J. Edmund’'s Morning Glory beat Bartel Bros.' Rest Assured. Third round-—Wild Tralee beat Thad Stevens; Flush beat Rose Tralee; Mac's Melody beat Morning Glory. Fourth round—Flush beat Wild Tralee; Mac's Melody a bye. Final—Mac's Melody beat Flush. ——————— MAYFLOWER WINS HANDILY. She Captures the Open Stake at the Ingleside Park Yesterday. Mayflower captured the open stake at Ingleside yesterday and Promise Me was runner up. The result was a great sur- prise to the talent, as Rock Island Boy was played heavily in all the long odds books and his victory was a foregone con- clusion. But Rock Island Boy was bested by Bonita in the second round at the good odds of 4 to 1. His defeat by Bonita was a great surprise, but can be accounted for by his recent sickness, and Rock Island Boy could, therefore, be truly termed a false favorite. Favorites again won nearly all the courses yesterday, the few excep-- tions being Mission Tip at b to 2, Jack of Spades, 7 to 2; Rosalie, 2 to 1; Counterfeit, 2 lg 1; Bonita, 4 to 1, and Maytlower, § 0 3. The longest and most sensational course of the day was between Campania and Telephone Girl, which was won by the former bitch. The ccurse was long, fast and gruellni. The lead up was made by Campania, but was relinquished by her after the first turn and then for a num- ber of points all went to Telephone Girl's credit and would if it had terminated ear- lier been won by the latter bitch; but the pace was, too hot for her, and Campania in a fast run past the grand stand again resumed the lead and killed by a score of 19 to 14. Sharkey was a big dump for tal- ents, as they piled their money aboard the dog, thinking he could defeat Counterfeit easily, but Counterfeit showed increased 5gete gll the way, and won by a score of 0 22. Soubrette and Lissak furnished a world of excitement. Soubrette was made favor- ite at odds of 2 to 1, but in a ‘“‘no go’’ both dogs seemed to run on even terms. In tne second round Soubrette showed up hand- somely under the faithful training of Johnnie Maher. She ran with less signs of distress than the other and won with ease and a number of points to spare. Soubrette eventually met defeat In the third round from Mialmo. In the final course Mayflower showed the foot over Promise Me and won the stake, which her owner, John Eagan, richly deserved, as Mayflower was without doubt in the finest form of any of the entries. The results were as follows: First round—J. Dean’s Brilliantine beat P, Brophy's Benicia Box; A. and B. kennel's Ir- ma beat Lowe & Thompson's Quickstick; John Eagan's Mavflower beat A. Johnson’s Tod Sloan; O'Nell & Hanrahan's Mercury beat H. ‘Weber's Montana; A. & B. kennel's Rock Isl- and Boy beat S. E. Portal's Laurelwood: D. Ford's Bonita beat P. Reilley's Master Mat; London & McCollough's Magnetto beat W. Dal- ton’s Decency: J. Cox's Mission Tip beat Rus- sell & Wilson's Victor Queen; Handy & Smith's Victor beat T. F. McCarthy's Rosebud; Lowe & Thompson's Patria beat Deckelman and Pan- ario’s Royal Oak; D. Rogers’ Jack of Spades beat T. Sullivan’s Maid of Hill: O'Nell & Han- rahan's Promise Me beat Henry Spring’s Pat Maloy: A. Johnson's Lissak beat F. Morans Fiyving Faster; D. Shannon's Soubrette beat J. Sheehan’s Lass o' Gowrie; C. J. Brown's Rosalie beat James Byrne’s Mohawk; Dean's Mialmo beat F. Murphy's Gilt Edge: W. Perry's Campanla beat A. Frank's Tele phone Ginl; F. O'Donnell's” Counterfelt beat ames I. O'Brien’s Sharkey. “ Second round—Brilliantine beat Irma; May- flower beat Mercury; Bonita beat Rock Island | Boy; Mission Tip beat Magnetto; Patria beat Victor; Promise Me beat Jack of Spades; Sou- brette beat Lissak; Mialmo beat Rosalle; Cam- panla beat Counterfeit. Third round—Mayflower beat Brilliantine: Bonita beat Mission Tip; Promise Me beat Pa- tria; Mialmo beat Soubrette; Campania ran & bye. Fourth round—Mayflower beat Bonita; Prom- ise Me beat Campania; Mialmo ran & bye Fifth round—Mayflower beat Mialmo; Prom- ise Me ran a bye. Final—Mayflower beat Promise Me. At Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.—The cool weather increases the crowds at the coursing every week, and there were more people at Agricultural Park to-day than ever before. Flag Steward Munton was presented with a handsome cap and rib- bon decorations by a number of his friends and showed his appreciation by a graceful speech of thanks. Jr., son of Judge Grace of the Ingleside track, acted asjudge and will continue to | hold ‘that office. Mr. Grace showed a thorough knowledge of coursing, and his work was most satisfactory to all. The decisions were clear cut and decisive and could not possibly be questioned by any one. The score was: Run offs—Benerino beat Royal (Antelope); Kitty Scott beat Red Band; Lady Agnes beat Hard Luck; Mountain Belle beat Orpheum Prince; A B C beat Lillle (Lirio); Uncle Sam beat Amorita; Sage beat Dawning; Lillle B beat Ormonde; Crow Dog beat Van Brulle; Don Caster beat Sir Jasper; Jullet beat B B and B: Stape Munton beat Rellance; New Home II beat Emerald; Carmody (Don Orsini) beat Beauty: Bum beat Juanita; Lady Wallace beat Irish Girl. First tles—Kitty Scott beat Benerino; Moun- tain Belle beat Lady Agnes; A B C beat Uncle Sam; Lillle B beat Sage; Crow Dog beat Don Caster; Stape Munton beat Jullet; Carmody beat New Home II; Lady Wallace beat Bum. Second ties—Kitty Scott beat Mountain Belle; Lille B beat A B C; Crow Dog beat Stape Munton; Lady Wallace beat Carmody. Third ties—Kitty Scott beat Lillie B; Crow Dog beat Lady Wallace. Finals—Kitty Scott won, with Crow Dog seo- ond, Lady Wallace third. The others divided. Cross Country Run. Forty members of the Olympic Club participated in a cross-country run yes- terday, which proved to be the most suc- cessful of the season. The men started from the Belvedere clubhouse on Rac- coon Straits, going over the hills to Bl Campo. Affer the run luncheon was served at the Hotel Belvedere. The run was under the direction of Captain George James. Among those participat- ing were; Theo Hardee, Gearge Bush, J. K. Polk, N. C. Paddock, James Byrne, F. W. Plerson, F. G. O’Kane, T. J. Curley, George F. Croal, Charles T. Kreling, Leo Pockwitz, Thomas R. Manning, J. 8. Saxe, R. Bowman, J. W. Morton, Rol ert MacArthur, J. Johnson, T. J. Stenton, A. M. Stone, John Cunningham, George Klarnan, H. D. M. Cobb, William J. Leonard, T. F. Kennedy, Paul Sturtevant, F. Grinn and Jos- eph O'Connor. p A Deaths Reported at the Morgue. Two deaths were reported at the Morgue yesterday, which were taken under in- vestigation by the Coroner's deputies. One was E. F. Canavan, residing with his parents at 2028 Washington street, who was found dead in bed by his mother. He had been suffering from bronchitis for some time previous to his death. The other was a Mrs. Davis, an old lady re- siding at 2036 Baker street, who was a paralytic. During the absence of the nurse she seized a bottle of alcohol and drank the contents. Dr. Laidlaw, the attendin physiclan, was summoned, but he coul not save her. €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the Ban 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 9:30 o'clock. 387 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. 1941 Misslon street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, cormer Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second an Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. open MEETING NOTICES, GOLDEN GATE_Commandery, No. 10, K. T., Golden Gate building, 625 Sutter st.. pecial assembly THIS EVENING at 7:30 o’clock. The Order of the Tem- ple will be conferred. All fraters are courteously Invited. CHAS. L. PATTON, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. SAN , 1—Spe- clal meeting at 7:30 o’clock for the pur- pose of arranging for parade at the Masonic Widows' and Orphans’ Home o be held WEDNESDAY, Oct. 12. By order of the H. P. RMAN Lodge, No. alled meeting THI October 10, 1598, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Deg. 1. By order of the W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. H John Grace | | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HEL. WANTED—Continued. WANTED—By a lady from Canada, situation as housekeeper for a widower with small children, or caretaker for either an aged couple or gentleman with invalid wife. Ad- dress MRS. TWEEDIE, 2414 Hyde st. MIDDLE-AGED German lady wishes a posi- tion as housekeeper in a gentleman's house; city or country. 2910 Sixteenth st. BITUATION wanted by & youns colored girl as nurse for baby. Box 1467, Call office. ELDERLY Scotch woman wishes to do light housework; good cook on ranch. 138 Fifth st., near Howard. TWO refined, capable ladies desire situations together as housekeeper and assistant or otherwise. Address A. Z., Alameda P. O. AN experfenced teacher wishes a situation as assistant bookkeeper amanuensis or teacher; no objection to the country. Address MISS L. L., 326 Noe st., near Seventeenth. NEAT young girl desires position at second work. ~ Apply 1118 Green st. WANTED—A position as resident seamstres: or managing housekeeper; can give best refer- ences; city or country. Box 1460, Call office. NEAT, reliable woman wishes position as housekeeper or care of lodging house in ex- change for a home for self and daughter. Address MRS. E. STEVENS, Crockett, Cal. CHAMBERWORK or any day. 640 Howard st. WANTED—Day work; also gentlemen's wash- ing. Call rear of 127 Turk st. SWEDISH woman wants _work by the day, washing, housecleaning. 2914 Twenty-first st., in rear. WANTED—Washing and ironing or nursing by the day. 102 Valencia st, near Twenty-Arst. NEAT competent girl, Irish, wants situation to do upstalrs work; 15 a first-class seamstress. Address M. R., 913 East Ffiteenth st., East Oakland; no postals. TWO refined young girls desire situations in country residence, Address box 1168, Cail. housework by the SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agenc: help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant B6. CHINESE and Japancse (estab. 20 years) help; tel. Main 1667. BRADLEY & CO., 840 Clay st. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4144 O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426 WANTED Young_girl to assist with light housework; small family; wages 38. 1619 Sut- ter st. YOUNG girl for light housework. Apply 1134 Turk st. RESPECTABLE young woman can have a comfortable home for a few hours’ light housework daily. Apply Monday, between 1 and 3, at 1832 Filbert st. WANTED—Operators on_ flannel overshirts; few inexperienced hands taken and taught. LEVI ST USS & CO., 36% Fremont st. YOUNG girl, care two children; must sleep home. 1917 Webster st. GIRL or woman; light general housework; moderate wages. 8 Liberty st. WANTED—Good coat finisher; must under- stand operating. §3 Stevenson’ st., in rear. PERSON wishing to learn sclence of healing and serve as nurse. H. K., box Ji9, Call. AN apprentice and tailoress wanted. Apply M. E. DAVIS CO., 347 Third st. WOMEN and girls wanted to work on fruit. 378 San Jose ave. AN 01d lady as housekeeper; small wages. Golden Gate ave. FIRST-CLASS finishers on steady work. 106 Battery st. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free; patterns, 25c up. MecDowell’s, 102 Post. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; erns 10c up. 115 McAllister HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘WANTED—House nter, $2 a day: black- smith’s helper; miner, $2 50 a day and $40 and board; 2 woodchoppers, $1 50 cord; 20 laborers, $175 & day; 10 teamsters, $1 60 day: man to assist gardener, $20; machinist for mine, $2 a ay; farmers; choremen, §25, and others. Ap- ply to J. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Cock and wife, $45; restaurant cook, $10 a week; second cook; hotel waiters, 325: boarding house waiters, $20 and $25; colored waiter $25, fare advanced; dishwashers, porters and others.. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. COOKS——————Monday—————We_want & hotel cooks, $40, 335, 330 and found: 3 res- taurant cooks, $10, $8, $7, week; 2 lunch coun- ter cooks; 5 dishwashers, $30, 325, §20 and $15. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 1057 custom coats; SITUATION wanted by middle-aged man to take care of horses and garden; good driver; can milk; handy with carpenter tools; refer- ences. Box 1429, Call. We want 6 WAITERS———Monday—————— § hotel waiters, $30, $25, $20 and found; restaurant waiters, $30, $25 and found. M RAY & READY, 63¢ and 636 Clay st. BUTLER or valet, experienced, city references, Englishman, desires engagement. A. SPRING, 635 Pine st. A SITUATION wanted by a first-class Germ barkeeper with good references. Address 1604 Geary st., city. UPHOLSTERER, German young man, wants situation. 655 Mission st. GARDENER of long experience wants situa- tion; thoroughly understands _greenhouse, rose house, flower garden, pruning, budding, propapating, fruit and vegetables; best refer- ences. Box 1439, Call office. HIGH school boy desires work before and after school for .board and room; an all-around, bright, willing boy; experience as collector, general clerk, etc.; make arrangements before October 18. Addres VAN, 2708 California st. FARMER and wite, Santa Clara County; 25 farmers, orchard, vineyard hands and milk- ers, $26, §25 and $20 and found. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 636 Clay st. Rallroad work Free fare———————————Free fare 35 two-horse teamsters, 5. P. R. R., $1 75 day 26 laborers———————S. P. R. R., $1 7 day $5_laborers and teamsters, others, R. R. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63§ Clay st. BLACKSMITH, country shop. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. THREE_ bedsprings makers; city. & READY, 634 and 635 Clay st. TEN woodchoppers at §1 25 day, Contra Costa County; 5 laborers for country quarry, $26 and found. MURRAY & RBADY, 634 and €36 Clay st. MURRAY chool boy likes to work in office or family, with small wages. K. YANAGI, 126 Pine 'st. ENGINEER and machinist, young man, very bandy, will do repairing and putting up of any kind of machinery; eity or country; ref- erences. Box 1465, Call office. A _MAN who Is not as swift as some people, but steady and true, desires a position in a private family, club, etc., in any capacity; is entirely respectabie and trustworthy. Ad- dress box 1478, Call office. JAPANESE s to ORK packer for a large ranch; $35 and found. P ORRAT & HEADY, 634 and 2 Clay st. FOUR boys to work for city manufacturing company, to learn trades, $4 50 week. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay st. In San Franclsco——————— Driver, milk wagon $30 and found; stableman: $25 and found 2 two-horse teamsters, o 7‘51 gondd a})l [ d“x);s' . $1 75, ‘an y T fownd; ‘ML‘B%ZAY & READY, 634 and t. ENGINEER—Young German, competent and steady, wishes position as’ engineer, assist- ant or In boiler room. Address Engineer, 22 Sacramento st. BOOKKEEPER, 0, desires engagement; thor- ough knowledge of single and double entry; highest references. Box 1176, Call office. EN /INEER—Young German, competent and steady, wishes position as engineer, assistant or in boller room; wages moderate. Box 762, Call office. WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 60 night; $150 to 38 week; convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. SECOND girl, country, $25; girl for housework, Glenn County, $25; 4 boarding-house cooks, $25 and $30; 2 waitresses and chambermaids, $20, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. GOOD bread baker to make all kinds of bread | at her own home; cook German style; no wash, $30; second girl, sanitarium, $15; sirl for housework, no_baking, $20; 2 restaurant waltresses, $5 and §6 week, and a large num- ber of girls for all kinds of work in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. YOUNG nurse girl, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st girl; country; §25. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. NEAT girl; light housework; sleep home; $12. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. GIRL assist housework; $15. 325 Sutter st. 8. MISS CULLEN, Unlon Lodge No. 1 —Called meeting MON 10, 1898, at 8 p. m. By ‘order of the W. M. P. DE ST. JULLIEN, KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M., Franklin Hall, 1839 Fill- more st.—First degree THIS (MON- LA PARFAIT ! F. and A. M DAY, October First degree. Sec. DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. ByA order of the master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. NOTICE—The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Bank of California will be held at the banking house in this city on TUES- DAY, October 11, 1598, at 11 o'clock a. m. ALLEN M. CLAY. Secretary. San Francleco, September 29, 1505 MEETING of the officers for the Saturday and Sunday Morning Hospital Association will be held THURSDAY, October 13, at 10:30, at Young Men's Christian Association buil ing. W. E. BROWN, President. HILIP LILLIENTHAL, Treasurer. THE twenty-sixth annual picnic of the County Monaghan Club will be held at Shell Mound Park, SUNDAY, October 23. Admission 25c, children free. A good time assured all who on installments; street work done; side- walk. GEO. M. SALSBURY, bullder, 521 K ., Sunset district. DR. AGNES WINZELL, the celebrated elec- trician, 1208 Market st dlagnose diseases ‘without questions. ROOMS papered_from 33: whitened, $1 up: painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3 8t. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. room 6; tel. 6680. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art falils or no fee: free dlagnosis. 100 Haight ef e ——————— SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. GERMAN second girl, with 20 months' refer- ence, desires a_situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. SCOTCH cook, first class, desires a situation; best of references. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS American hotel cook, meat and pastry; 3 years' reference last place, wants situation in city, $0. Full particulars C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary st.; phone Grant 5. TWO first-class head waitresses and twenty first-class waltresses want places In clty or country. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. TWO Swedish girls, sisters, best Eastern ref- erences, want places together as cook and second ‘or__would go as_housegirls in_small familles, $15 to $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st:; phone Grant 185. MIDDLE-AGED American woman cook wants situation In city or short ways in_country, 5 to $30; has best references. C. R. HAN- & CO., 104 Geary st.; phone Grant 185. A COMPETENT young woman, with 2 chil- dren, § and 10 vears, desires situation on a ranch; good cook and laundress; best of ref- erence. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. A REFINED German second girl and seam- stress desires situation; best references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. COOK, country, $30, two In family, here. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 2 SECOND girls, $25 and §15. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK girl, Antloch, $20; good place. MIS LEN, 325 Sutter st COOK; Jewish family; $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. EWORK girl, Modesto, $20; Wlllows, Galt, 320; 15 housework girls, $20 and $25; young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st 3 WAITRESSES, $20 and_$1; chambermald, walt one meal, §20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- ter st. MOTHER and daughter, or friends, ranch, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN cook, $0, city; cook, Mayfield, §25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutfer st. light second work, $10. 325 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman, light work, country, §10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LAUNDRESS for institution, $25, German pre- ferred; 4 waitresses, city and country, $20; 3 chambermaids to wait, 320: hotel cook, small place, $25; family cook, $40; Jewish family cook, $30; house girl, small American family, $25, 'and’ many girls for city and country Rlages, $20; young girls to assist, 312 to 315. C. R. HANSEN & €0., 104 Geary st. 2 CHAMBERMAIDS; country hotel. HANSEN & CO., 10i Geary st. COOK. $30; 2 cooks, German stvle, 325 each; housegirl, Belvedere, 3 in family, $23; middle- aged woman for housework, $20, small fam- ily; nursegirl, $10: young girl to assist, $10 to $12; housegirl, $20, 2 in family; 6 housegirls, 2’ each; young girl to assist, must sleep home, $10. - MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. WANTED—2 German_cooks, $30; French wom- an to assist small family, $15; German, sec- ond and sewing, $20; French nurse for one chilq, 0; German, second country, $207 girls or lig] ousework and assist. LI - DRE, 316, Stockton str T ON AN WAITRESS, country hotel, $20; woman for cooking, éte., ranch, $250 housekeeper, $20. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. see lady MISS C. R. TO—— woods————=and tie camps, 145 woodchoppers, different places, $2 50, $2, $1 75, $1 50 and $1 per cord. O o sl % wien o 98 tiemakers, Sc, ¢ an c each; mn‘ke posts, $125 per cord. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want for raliroad work—2 blacksmiths, 2 wheelwrights, 10 tunnel men, 50 teamsters and laborers, ship Monday, free fare for all hands: for a large new marble quarry, & gang of quarrymen, special rates for fare, §2 per day; for the new Mountain Railroad in Tuolumne County, a gang of laborers and teamsters; 5 milkers; 10 farmers; 20 woodsmen, $30 and'$35; man and wife for a private place in the country, man must be a good gardener, wife a good cook; 100 laborers and teamsters in and about city, $1 60 to §1 % per day. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary WE ship Wednesday for Skaguay. Mr. John Stanley, Mavor of Skaguay, will be here Mon- day and Tuesday. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 104 Geary st. SHIPPING clerk for a wholesale house; must have thorough knowledge of the business; familiar with shipping to all parts of the State, East and abroad: $75 per month: only such need apply who can furnish the best of references for the above position. Apply in person with handwriting to C. R. HANSEN CO., 104 Geary st. 5 LABORERS for a_winery, $25 and board. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. S for the coast road; free fare. EN & CO., 104 Geary st. 2 TIMBER fellers for rd; fare advanced. 104 Geary st. NIGHT porter; country hotel; §20. C. R. HAN- N & CO., 104 Geary st. WHEELWRIGHT, Camp blacksmith. C. R. HANSEN & TO go to-day—25 laboring men for mills, woods and roads, §26 and board: 10 woodsmen, $26 to $40 and board: work all the year and re- duced fare. R.T. WARD & CO.. 618 and 610 ay st. 2 LABORERS and teamsters for city, $17 a day; 10 scraper teamsters, $1 60 a day: 8 plow hands, $20; 4 farmers, near city, $20; waiters, city, §20; $450 a_week: experienced bed spring makers. R. T. WARD & CO., 808 and 610 Clay st. WANTED-2 ranch Yeamsters; near city: good steady job: §$26; swamper, near city, $3) and board; cowboy on ranch. nmear city: $15 per month and found; walterboy, country restau- rant, fare advanced, $I8 and found; 4 wood choppers: long job: $1.%5 to $1.40 per cord: tools and provisfons advanced: cooks, walters and others. W. D. EWER & CO., 628 Clay BARMAN, Country Hotel. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ‘A_SMART boy of 15 years to learn plumbing. 1606 Pacific ave., near Polk st. WANTED—Shoemaker on repairing. 534 Pa- cific st., near Kearny. FIRST-CLASS painter wanted at 1408 Polk street. the woods: $40 and C. R HANSEN & .$40 and board $37 50 and board 04 Geary st. WANTED—A good cook. 528 Fourth st. WANTED Man_for nursery work and garden jobbing. 500 Haight st. WANTED—First-class coatmaker. 044 Geary st. WANTED—Good cook at 311 Montgomery ave- nue. WANTED Japanese as porter in restaurant; $15 per month; 9 hours’ work. 20 Stockton st. WANTED—Good dishwasher and lunch waiter, 432 Fifth st. VERDIER, WANTED—Good cook. 145 Larkin st. WANTED—Tailor. 922 Seventh st., Market-st. station, Sather block, Oakland. WANTED—Cooks, chambermaids, nurse girls and girls for housework. e ork. MRS. HIRD, GOOD cook; also first-class waltress, at 1073% Market st., near Seventh; employment office. WOMAN or voung girl for light housework. 1073% Market, near 7th; employment offce. FIRST-CLASS help wanted at Female Employ- ment Office, 10734 Market st., near Seventh: GERMAN or Swedish girl for general house- work. cooking and washing; wages $25. Call Monday bet. 9 and 12 a. m., 330 Halght st. VANTED—Rellable girl; good plain cook; small American family; references; $12. Cali after 10 a. m., 2038 California st. ‘WANTED—Experienced nursegirl to care for 2 children. Apply bet. 10 and 12 at 143¢ Post St.; reference required. TAILORESS wanted on coats. 22 Wetmore place, bet. Washington and Clay, Mason and Powell sts. GERMAN girl for cooking; small family. general housework and 1707 Buchanan st. LADIES desiring first-class help of all na- ‘tionalities can secure same by calling on or addressing MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A SWEDISH second girl; first-class waitress and seamstress; best references. MRS. NOR- TON, 313 Sutter st.; tel. Green 721 A SWEDISH first-class cook; understands branches. MRS. NORTON, 513 Sutter se- “ A YOUMG Swedish girl wishes place to assist; $10; strong, willing. Mrs. Norton, 313 Sutter. EXPERIENCED nurse desires position or would_take place as working housekeeper. 5081 Jessie st. Z FIRST-CLASS German cook wants situation; 35 887, Office. $30 te efer Box Call WOl wants situation In wid- ower's family; no objection to children. Call for 2 days at 739 Minna st. X _YOUNG girl desires place as nursery gov- erngss onwouiddo’ walting Tand aesond WO Call or address 407 Taylor st. BARBER wanted; steady. 47 Ninth st. WANTED—A good waiter at the Golden West Hotel, 32-38 Ellis st. ‘WANTED—Carpenter. 459 Stevenson street. SHOEMAKER wanted; bring tools. 2326 Santa Clara ave., Alameda. TWO clothing salesmen wanted in San Fran- clsco and one in each county in every State, to take orders for our $5 to $10 made-to-meas- ure suits and overcoats. Live men without experfence can make §150 per month. If you can furnish satisfactory reference, we Wil furnish & complete sample line and outfit, and start you at work at once. For particu: lars address AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Enterprise building, Chicago. RECRUITS wanted for the United States ma- Tine corps, United States navy; able-bodi unmarried’ men, between the ages of 21 an $0 years, who are citizens of the United Etat or those who have legally declared their intention to become such: must be ot good character and habits and abie to read_and write English, and be between § WANTED—GIrl, assist housework, help with 'and 6 foet in height. For furth child. 505 Bryant, nr. Fourth, middle flat. mi.-m%fi:‘.,nu Frap g Ty hee o YOUNG girl for light housework. 918 San- | W8 st., San Francisco, Cal. 2 chez st near Twenty-second. WANTED-Intelligent solicltors, with good ret- - erences, to handle & proposition that. wiil GIRL—General housework; assist cooking; fam- B w ily of three. 1625 O'Farrell st. bring big returne for the next 3 months. " J. FIRST-CLASS tailoress on coats; also appren- tice. 542 Geary st. WANTED—3 men to solicit on som Call at once, 166 Fifth st . o cihing new. WANTED—_Good finishers on pants. 560 Fourth st. W:,fi,’:?};—é}: gce 2 Kood, Job shop plater, one er day. Wire or address Pacifi w!:x;!;l“fn':am for general housework. 1700 ting Works, 118 Union st 8¢ th' :’rgl 3 WANTED—A first-class dress goods salesman, WANTED—A dressmaker at 1313 Larkin st. Apply at WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & 5‘0.‘5. 528 YOUNG girl for light housework. 631 Green street. GIRL for general housework, 3 in famlly. _ 1842 Geary st.; call forenoon. TAILORESS to work on soldlers’ blouses. Howard st. i Market st., from 2 to 3'p. m. Monday. WANTED—Strong boy_for retail ; State fullest particulars. Box 1427, lc::‘f%'rflu. TO go_to-day—Anoth gecond-hand shoes, e e 362 Mission st., sts.; open all day Bmdb:v". flnm-:rnl;