The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1898 TALENT PLAYS IN HARD LUCK First Choices Beaten on Eastern Tracks. DANNY MAHER HAS A BAD DAY SPENCER, CLAWSON AND H. MARTIN EACH ON A WINNER. Heavy Going at Latonia Nearly Bankrupts Form Players—But Two Favorites Capture Purses. Special Dispatch to The Call. AQUEDUCT TRA(";{. N. Y., Oct. 28— The track was in good condition to-day, but this fact did not prevent four favor. ites being defeated. lawson, Spen- cer and “Skeets” Martin, the California trio, each piloted a winner. Danny Maher was unable to put one over the plate in front. tr. Fin. 18 3 ~Michaels n driving. ners 104, Rare Perfume 93, | *Prince of W Anitra and Camatol ran. 4101 and 15 to 1. Taylor Tap usalito odd: ck odds—6 to 1, 7 to 1 and 30 to L | vorite. mile and forty yards. nd rac ..Clawson| Maher| Martin| 3 3 25t haT ving. even and 30 to 1. | , € to 5 and 40 to 1. urlongs, handicap. Third race, Name and We Str. Fin. 1 3 nd Tingle 108 also | to5 5toland5tos | 110 L | ! = ol tr. Fin, 1% | A nile and forty gh sckeys 0 1 3 M ving neral Mace Glonoine 105, ) ran. % d2to L Campania ausalito odds—3 tc k odds—4 to 1, vorit and 13 to 5. | Tor Tendresse 103, d On 104 and Imitation 9 also ran > odds—5 t0 1, 4 to 5 and 4 to L dds—6 to 1, 4 to 6 and 4 to 1. rite. ak 145 3-5. Won easily (5, Talisman 102, Dalgretti 105, Phillip Own 99, Athy 99, Saratoga $6, Fenetta 102 also ran, 12t01and3tol 0 to 1 and 9 to 2. LATONIA deep_ witk toppled over Oct. 28.—The track was fetlock 1ud and four top-heavy choides were First race, thirteen-sixteenths e, sell- Harry Floyd 100, Mellie 109, Necklace Lassle Lou 100 and High Noon 100 also ran usalito odds—8 t0 1, 7 to 10 and 6 to 1. Track odds—6 to 1, 1'to 2 and 7 to 1. *Favorite ,Becond race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ng ame and Welght, Jockey ery, abrook, Blaise, *Dr. a8, , Fatherland 105, Georgle 105, Bannie 105, Al Sirat 108 and Blen- heim 108 aiso ra Satisalito odds—2 to 1, 2 to 1 and 15 to L ck odds—20 to 1, 9 to 5 and 12 to L *Favorite. hird race, six furlongs, selling. Knight| rowhurst . Combs| Southard| Pitts, 94. wrson 1 0 2 3 Time, 1 Won handily. Kallitan 9, Dutch Bard 95, Liewanna 9 Louise 10, Osmon 110 and Zufallig 107 aise Tan. Sausalito odds—5 to 2, 20 to 1 and 4 to 5. Track odds—11 to 5, 15 to 1 and 7 to 10. *Favorite. Fourth race, one mile, selling. Name and Weight. Jockeys.| *Rarus, 97 Frost. Domints, 100 H. Wilson| 2 Libation, 102 .C. Combs| 0 Trocha, 100 W. Narvaez| 1 Time, 1:34. Won in a gallop, Laura May 97, Miss Annie 97, 100 and Aberegate 103 aiso ran Sausallto 0dds—6 t0 5, 10 to 1 and 5 to 2 Track odds—6 to 5, 6 to 1 and § to 2. & *Favorite. Frisco Ben Fifth race, five furlongs. Name and Weight, Jockeys.| %. % Str.Fin Lady Rolier, 100. Knight| 0 0 1 1 *Dolly Regent, 100.....Dunn| 1 3 3 3% Rubel, 100 Dupeel 0 0 o 3 Norma Taylor, 105..Crowhurst| 2 1 ¢ ¢ Time, 110 Wn{i‘:;lvmgf R uanita 100, Hi sle 100, Aconiti: Beana 105 also ran. 1o Sausalito odds—5 to 1, 3 to 2 and § o 1, Track 0dds— to 1, 8 to'5 and 6 to 1. *Favorite. Sixth race, Name and Weight. Jockeys. ons *Hampden, 113 Joe Shelby, 113. Astor, 100 Flop, 102 . Time, 1:52. Won driving. Ma Angeline 100, Possum 105, Chat of Me 105 and Barbee 110’ also ran. Sausalito odds—4 to 5, 3 to 1 and 10 to 1. Track odds—4 t0 5, 3 to 1 and § to 1. *Favorite. TOD SLOAN WINS { Stanford varied the game occ: | with ten yard bucks each. | J. | of affairs here | attendance is request | unde | abs horses ran over the old Cambridgeshire course (one mile and forty yards), and the resuit in detafl was as follows: The Prince of Wales' four-sear-old b. f. Nun Such, Itz{ Nun Thorp, out of L. T. Morlaye, won; . C. White's six-year-old ch. m. Georgle, by Clan Stewart, out of Misappore, sec- ond; Bir J. Miller's mree-¥ear-old b & Pinfold, by Surefoot, out of Pinta, third. The betting was 6 to 1 against Nun Such. The Houghjon stakes was won by R. A. Oswold’s b. ¢, Scintillant. Sir R. Waldle Griffith’s Land Rall, ridden by Tod Sloan, was third. Seven horses started over the Howley mile. The betting was 3 to 1 against Land Rail. gGulden Bridge won the second, Kiln stakes. Prince Soltykoff's colt Leisure fHour, ridden by Tod Sloan, finished sec- ond and James R. Keene's colt Voter was third. The betting was 7 to 2 against Leisure Hour. A selling welter all-aged stakes was won by E. McNeil. Cransbill, the property of Lord Harewood, and ridden by Tod Sloan, finished second, and E. Hoffer's b. f. Roseshoot was third. There were ten starters in this event, the betting being & to 1 against Cransbill. The Criterion Nursery handicap was won by F. Alexander's ch. f. Solenis. J. H. Musker’s b. f. School Girl, ridden by | Sloan, was second, and the Dulke of Port- land’s b. c. Manners was third. Fifteen horses ran. The betting was 2 to 1 against School Girl. ~ : STANFORD VARSIT BEATS THE CADETS STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 28.— The Varsity won from the League of the Cross Cadets this afternoon by a score of 18 to 5. Each team scored once in the first half, and Stanford twice in the second, when the cadets were very much weakened. | Both teams played straight football, | and the cadets put up the cleanest game of any visiting team on the campus this year. Both scored by backs, although ionally by long runs by Murphy and Clinton. Kish- er, Hill and Burmelster are accredited The tackles, HRusk and Wilson, also tan well with theé all. he Varsity showed clearly some little improvement in defensive work, but the team was still weak. On the offensive the team was St_r@g AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB AND LOCAL FANCIERS The American Kennel Club has awak- ened, albeit somewhat late in the day, to | the exigencies of the situation on this | coast. A speclal committee has been ap- | pointed with plenary powers to represent | the local interests of the club. The mem- | bers of the committee are: John E. de | Ruyter (chairman), H. H. Carlton, J. P. | Norman, W. R. Cluness Jr., G. M. Grey, W. Keen and M. C. Allen. Mr. de Ruyter has issued the following call to the members of the committee: Dear Sir: At the request of Secretary Vre- | denburgh of the American Kennel Club, I beg | to notify you that there will be a meeting of the special committee appointed by the Ameri- can Kennel Club to care for their interests on | the Pacific Coast at the ( dental Hotel in this city on Thureday evening next, November 3, at 8 o'clock. 1 The object of this meeting will be for pur-| poses of organization and to discuss such other matters as the exigencies of the present state may require. Your punctual Very truly yours, JOHN D RUYTER, Chalrman. There is a proposition on foot among some of the members of the Pacific Mas- tiff Club to raise_the entrance fee. It is stood that Mr. Simon, who, in the nce of Dr. d'Evelyn and C. A. Spreck- els, is the acting president, is much op- ]1’\§-d to this step. The Oakland Kennel Club held a meet- | st night to discuss the projected show, but adjourned without ar- riving at a definite decision. The second derby forfeits will be aue and payable to J. M. Kilgarif, secretary Pacific ‘Coast Field Trial Association, on November 3. { George Bell has departed for Denver, but will probably return in three months, He has under consideration -the offer of the management of one of the largest | kennels in the State. | ‘W. W. Van Arsdale has purchased from | P. J. Kenna, for something over three | figures, the well-known English setter bitch Peach Mark, for which Ernest Sul- livan paid §250 at last year's field trials at Bakersfield. Hugh Hume has added to his Belmont kennels a very fine collle dog with an ex- tensive pedigree. Wellsbourne Charlie s l‘}l];: sire, the dam being a sister to Heather | Mint. | Two celebrated representatives of the | “holy breed” have joined the great ma jority. Champion Aita, the finest smooth- coated St. Bernard bitch ever brought to | this coast, and champion Roxie Savage | Taylor, a very good rough-coated speci- | men, have both died within the past few | days. J.V. Geary has already bespoken for his | mastiff bitch Juno the service of the brindled dog to be sent out by Dr. &’Evelyn. | The following letter from a well-known | breeder of sporting dogs is self-explana- tory: FRUITVALE, Oct. 25, 1898 Editor of The Call—Dear Sir: In your issue | of October 15, under the head of ‘Kennel | Notes,” you ed that the Pacific Kennel | League was going to announce to the public that they would disqualify all exhibitors show- | er ing un the American Kennel Club rules from their shows. Your informant, to say the least, was very much mistaken, or intended to make a false impression before the public as to the objects and intentions of the Pacific Kennel League. In the first place, the Pacific Kennel League was not formed for the object of opposing the American Kennel Club, nor having any quarrel | with any other kennel organization, but to pro- mote the kennel Interests of the Pacific Coast. The Pacific Kennel League has, as a matter of fact, not seceded at ail. as {s believed by many, nor w any vote taken on the question of ‘‘secession We are simply asserting our undeniable American right of local self-govern- ment. We have no quarrel with the American Kennel Club, unless they deny our right to hold shows cutside of their jurlsdiction, if it pleases us to do so. The Oakland Kennel Club, being one to op- pose the organization of the Pacific Kennel League, is to hold a show, under the American Kennel Club rules, in Oakland, November 8, § | and 10 next, and I will say that my dogs, as well as dogs of other members of the Pacific Kennel League, will be on exhibition there, and it would be very foolish for us to turn around and disqualify ourselves. It seems that some people who pose as fanclers delight In writing articles in the pub- lic press which they know to be false, and I challenge the party giving you the Information above referred to to show proof of his state- ment. It seems that they are trying to creato impressions that the members of the Paciflc Kennel League are going about like bandits and outlaws, with knives up their sleeves, seek- Ing the life blood of every club which does not happen to look at the question just as they do, but I can assure the public that the Pacific Kennel Lesgue was organized by gentlemen who are going to use their efforts to promote harmony among the kennel interests of the Coast. By giving this communication space in your issue of the 29th inst. you will greatly oblige yours respectful PERCY WARD. —————————— Chosen Friends Are Hosts. The “at home” of Young Ladies’ Instl- tute No. 7 in Ploneer Hall last night was well attended by the membership and friends. There was a programme of par- lor entertainment made up of the follow- ing numbers: Vocal solo, Thomas J. Gately; recitation, Thomas Hickey; cor- net solo, M. Grennan; vocal solo, Miss Elizabeth Canty; specialties, Little Rosle Bennett; vocal duet, Miss Margie Murphy and Miss Susie Roy, accompanied by Miss May Stein. At the close of the programme there was dancing until a late hour. Miss May Stein was the floor director, and her as- sistant was Miss Maggie Mogan. The very pleasant affair was under the direc- tion of the following named committee Mrs. W. F. Greany (chalrman), Mr: George Richafdson, Miss Nano Mahoney, Miss Mollie_Corigan, Miss Kate Buckley, Miss Mary Mogan, Miss May Stein, Miss Kitty Burke, Miss Cella Young, Mrs. M. Cusick, Miss Kittie Stevens and Miss Margaret Clarke. —————————— Struck by a Train. John Garritty, a young man living at 210 Langton street, attempted to board an outgoing passenger train at Sixth and Townsend streets shortl before noon yesterday, but missed his footing and fell. A RACE FOR WALES LONDON, Oct. 28—J. H. Musker's bay filly School Girl, ridden by Tod Sloan, won a free handicap at Newmarket to! day. The betting was 9 to 2 against School Girl. The Prince of Wales’ 4-year-old bay filly Nun B8uch, ridden by Tod BSloan, won the Old Maybridgeshire handicap of 500 sovereigni This race is of 500 sovereigns, added to a sweepstakes of 3% soverel; each, 10 soverelgns forfeit to the Beven He was struck by the platform of one of the cars. When taken to the Receiving Hospital it was found that his nose was broken and there were thrce wounds in his scalp. The doctors also thought that his skull was fractured slightly. | stated at_the | officlals as were empowered under the | | service employes stole a | ment came to light, and that therefore CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM WILL BE MODIFIED President McKinley’s Proclarpation. CLEVELAND’S GAME UNDONE OFFICIALS MAY APPOINT THEIR OWN FIDUCIARY EMPLOYES. Some Important Changes Said to Be in Contemplation in the San Francisco Custom House. A telegram from Washington published in yesterday's issue of The Call to the| effect that President McKinley was about to issue a proclamation removing the Cleveland cloak of civil service from the shoulders of certain officials in the of- | fices of the Internal Revenue Collector, the Collector of Customs, the Mint Su- perintendents and the sub-treasury offi- cials, caused a blizzard of apprehension to traverse the spinal columns of the| threatened officials. The order is expect- ed to be issued by next Monday. This step has been in contemplation for many months, and Senator Perkins and Congressmen Loud and Barham have been subjected to a strong pressure in the matter. As at present determined upon the or- der will affect upward of 6000 places. It will include deputy collectors of internal réevenue who are authorized to become acting collectors, actually serving in that capacity There are about 2000 of these deputies. The largest class affected is the corps of examining surgeons of the Pen- sion Bureau, of whom there are in all over 4100. There seems to be a general understanding that it wiu. be better to have these left out of the civil service, al- though Secretary Bliss, while understood to favor such tion, would not recom- mend it. Over of these surgeons are Civil Service Commission never to have been classified under the civil service law. The order will clear up the misapprehension as to the actual status of the whole corps and place them all outside. About fifty office deputy mar- shals heretofore reported as classified, but concerning whose status there has been some doubt because of their being in the judicial branch of the service, are ex- pected to be placed in the exemftt class. There are other scattering positions, in- cluding some of a fiduciary and confiden- tlal character, which will aggregate sev- eral hundred. Customs Collector Jackson stated yes- | terday that as he understood the matter the order would take out of the civil serv- | ice list all officials employed under him | in a fiduclary capacity, such as ine cash- ier, the auditor, the chief clerk and such law to act as deputy collectors. This list | embraces Deputy Collector Farley, who has been protected by the civil service system. Willlam Hamilton, famillarly known as “Billy,” was appointea cashier by Collector Jackson at the request of Senator Perkins. It is beueved that Mr. Hamilton will be promoted to the posi- tion of auditor in place of Auditor Cope, whose position has been a civil service one, and that a very near friend and namesake of the Collector wili take the office of cashier. Chief Clerk Jerome will hold his position, as he appears to be in- dispensable. The case of Willlam J. Bryan, ex-Post- master of San Francisco, {s said to have been an important factor in bringing about the change in the system. While Bryan was Postmaster one of the civil large sum of money and was convicted and sent to the State Prison. Bryan's bondsmen were sued by the Government for the amount of the defalcation, and they set up as a defense the fact that the thief had not been appointed by Bryan and that he could not discharge him and put a trust- ed man in his place before the embezzle- the Government should stand the loss. The United States Courts decided that Bryan and his bondsmen were responsi- ble for the defalcation. From this de- cision the defendants appealed, and the appeal was decided a few weeks ago by United District Judge H. de Haven, who affirmed the judgment of the lower court and held that Bryan was responsible, and that it was his duty to have kept so strict a_ supervision over the civil service em- ployes that they would not have been able to have stolen anything. This decision naturally created conster- nation in the bosoms of Federal office- holders and their bondsmen, and a strong pressure was brought to bear upon Presi- dent McKinley from all parts of the United Btates to modify the civil service so0 that employes In a flduciary capacity ghould be appointed and removed at will by their superior officers. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch, whose district has as large an area as the State of Maine, said the proclamation would affect twenty-seven out of the thirty of his deputies, but as they all were Republicans he did not think he would make any changes for purely po- litical reasons. “The Dead Body,” by H. G. Wells, author of ¢ The War of the Worlds,” in next Sunday’s Call. WHEELMEN'S PARADE FOR GOOD ROADS The organized wheelmen and a goodly sprinkling of the unattached are taking considerable Interest in the parade to be held to-night, under the direction of the Assoclated Cycling Clubs, to celebrate the repaving of Market street. The Olympic Wheelmen have made most extensive preparations, each member be- ing furnished with a special uniform and a new white wheel. The racing contin- gent will wear their relay suits with black tights, and non-members or unattached riders, who turn out with the club, will be provided with colors by the committee. All will meet at the Olympic Club at 7:15 to-night, or at 14 Golden Gate avenue at the same hour. The Bay City Wheelmen will make a good showing, and as their club house is on the line of march, they will throw it open to members, théir lady friends and visitors generally during the evening. The Imperial Club will assemble at its rooms at 7:30 o’clock and Captain Edward W. Schneider will lead the lineup. The Californias will be in command of Cap- tain R. A. Coulter, and the San Francisco Road Club under Joe Lewls. The prize list for the parade was given in The Call last Monday, and many indi- vidual riders and ciubs hope to capture one of the trophies offered. The start will be at Hayes and Van Ness, to Golden Gate, to Market, to Kearny and return over the same route. Truly the sensation of the week in cy- cling circles was the announcement made exclusively in The Call ge!zerday that the rice of the chainléss wheels, made by the cading dealer in that make both here and in the East, would be cut from $125 to $75 on November 1, and remain at thaf price, their chain wheels coming. down propor- tionately. The only hardship it will work will be to the rider who bought a '93 chain wheel for 375, as its second-hand price will now be about $20. All of the clubs will attend the Associ- ated Clubs’ annual theater party to be held at the Tivoll next Wednesday even- ing, November 2. Blocks of seats have been reserved for them, and a jolly time is expected. Jules F. Hancock, Mar- ket :!reet. is in charge of the arrasge- ments. The Bay City Wheelmen will hold a B LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAILED. Friday, October 2, Stmr Ohlo, Boggs, Mantla, via Honolulu, Doul:s'gxcs PORTS. CASPAR—Arrived 25—Stmr Jewel, hence Oct 27; schr Abbie, from San Pedro. \ duplicate whist tournament Saturday evenln?, November 12. Captain Menne has a large corps of men in training for the club’s handicap road race on Novem- ber 13. ‘Will Knippenberg, prominent in th trade at Los Angeles, is in the city re2 newing old acqualntances, and is making | Powder. man, has returned from the East and will Wwinter in California. He expects to go back on the circuit again next season. Leander Peckham of the Reliance Club, who went East a month ago, writes the cycllnf editor from Boston that he will be back In less than a fortnight to reopen the Overman branch that was closed here some months ago. Secretary James M. Hamilton of the Cycle Board of Trade contributes the fol- lowing: At @ meeting held Thursday, October 20, 1898, :::n (Sglowing resolution Was unanimously ‘‘Resolved, That the thanks of this organiza- tion are extended to the wheelmen's candidates for Supervisors of the expiring term, Messrs. Devany, Rottanzl and Sheehan, who have faithfully kept their pledges to the wheelmen in the matter of improved streets and the re- paving of Market street, over which we are Dow jubllating.” On motion $50 was appropriated for the purpose of adding to the funds of the 800d roads _committee. Edward Ross Lozier left for Portland and the Sound country Monday night. He will be gone about two weeks and on his return will spend another week in_this city before finally departing for his home in Cleveland. H. W. SPALDING. HUNTERS ARE WAITING FOR ROUGH WEATHER Politics and the glorious climate have much to do with the present slim interest that is-taken by sportsmen in duck and quail shooting. The weather of the past few weeks has been a detriment to the sport and only men of an extraordinary fancy for shooting have ventured on up- land or marsh in quest of game. A change in the weather must result before sports- men can figure on anything that savors 2 good bag. Clarence Haight and a friend %ras!ed a nice bag of English snipe last Sunday, but the location is kept within | their pockets. A hunter who returned yesterday from Fresno reports that wild duck are quite numerous in_ the flelds | that are irrigated and that the sports- men of Fresno are enjoying good shoot- ing. The following letter explains itself: BELMONT, Oct. 247838, Sporting Editor Call, San Francisco: Hunt- ers for the wily rall were thick on Belmont marsh yesterday. It was a sight to see the strings ‘of birds which almost without excep- tion every man carried away with him. A well known dentist and his friend had over forty rail, and a square estimate would be from twelve to fifteen birds to the gun; all being well satisfled with the day’s fun, s the birds were very lively and flushed easily compared with last Sunday's experlence. A. F. WALTERMIRE. ALICE RIX writes about The Democratic Candidates INNEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. THE STOCK MARKET. There was an advance in mining stocks and sales were larger in several, notably Con. Cal. & Va., which sold up to 90c. Occidental is assessed IGc. Local securities were firm as a rule, with an | advance in Hawallan Commercial and Gilant The Pacific Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company has declared a regular quarterly dividend of be r share, payable November 14. e Pacific Sheet Metal Works has declared the regular_monthly dividend (No. 24), payable November 5. The official report from the Standard Con- | solidated mine of Bodie for the week ending October 22 is as follows: A few men have be- gun work in the mine, but so little has been done that no measureménts are reported. Here- after work will be continued on the 318 level in the north drift, Black ledge, in the main Standard long east crosscut and south drift No. 10 vein; also in the east vein, 150 level, | west crosscut. At the mill the work of clean: ing up debris is progressing favorably and will be completed before the week Is out. At Green | Creek the repairs to the pipe line are completed. | Hereafter only watchmen will be employed un- | til the work of construction calls for more men. At tallings plant No. 1 370% tons of tail- ings were treated during the week. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Oct. 282 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. A<k, U 8 Donds— |S FG&E 88 86 4s quar coup..111%112%|San Fran — 3y 4s quar reg...110%1107%|Btockton Gas.. 13 — s quar new...12714128%) Insuranc 45 quar coup..106% — |Firem’s Fund.208 — Mlscellaneous— Water Stocks— Cal-st Cab 5s..115%117 [Contra Costa.. 54% 57 1 Marin Co...... 50 Spring Valley.100% — Bank Stocks— Anglo-Cal ... 63 Bank of Cal.. Cal D & T First_Nationl.210 220 Lon P & A....131%4 — Mer Exchange — 18 Nev Nat B....166 — Savings anks— Ger S & L..15% Market-st 6s..128 Do 1st M 5s.114% — N C NGRy 7s.107% — N Ry Cal 6s.. — 114 [Hum § & L1050 1160 N Ry Cal 55..104 — |Mutual Sav. 35 45 NPCRR#108 — [S5F Say U.. 45 — NPCRR5.10%101 |§LLSo.... — 98 Ci Security S B 300 %0 Union T Co.1025 — Street Rallroads— Californfa ....1085109% Geary T4 — Market-st ... 837 54 Presidio o8 — Powder— California ....125 150 F Dynamite. || 8 95 Glant Con Co. 521 52% Vigorit . . 2% 2% Miscelianeous— Al Pac Assn..103 103% Ger La Wks. 160 104 115%116 S V Water 6s.118% — § V Water 45.103% 1 Stktn uas 6e..100 — |Hana P Co.... 16% 16% Gas & Blectric— HC &S Co.. 48 455 Cent Gaslight.105 — |Hutch S P Co. 62% — Cent L & P... 8§ — |Mer Ex Assn 90 — Mptual L Co. § 10%lOceanic S Co. 60 6 A 521 531 Pac A F 5% 50 |Par Paint Co. Morning Session. 20 Glant Powder Con 5 do do . 2% do do . 110 Hawailan_Commercia Oakland Gas. 11 2% Pac Gas Imp. Pac L Co. Pac € Bor Co.105 100 A0 A0 ... 25 Oceanic Steamship Co, 7% do do 20§ F Gas & Electric Co. $200 U S 3s Bonds. 150 Vigorit Powder Street 8 Eastern Dynamite 100 Hawallan Commercial & Sugar. Afternoon Session. 20 Hawallan Commercial & Sugar...... 47 75 00 do 0 ... g 18 00 20 Glant Powder Con 50 75 % do do . 51 60 50 do do 51 75 $5 do do . 52 00 125 do do 52 50 10 i dlo Ao 2 52 25 100 Hana Plantation Co. 16 374 75 Market-street Railway 53 8744 75 Oceanlc Steamship Co. 80 50 108 F Gas & Electric Co 36 00 Street— 10 Hana Plantation Co. 3 Oakland Gas INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Session. 50 Hawalian Commercial & Sugar. $4000 8 P of Ariz 6s. Afternoon Sess! 50 Hawalian Commercial & Suga: 50 Hutchinson S P Co. 40 Oceanic Steamship C MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 100 Belcher ........ .. 09]4%0 Gould & Curry.. 13 100 Best & Belcher. 25200 Mexican 7 T R . 24100 .... 16 100 - L7l 20600 Ophir 3] 100 Chalienge ......... 13|300 Potosi 1 200 Chollar . L 091200 .. u 10 o 87 08 85 L 100 . : 809|300 Utaa ... o1 100 Crown Pofnt ... 11100 Yellow Jacket... 18 Afternoon Session. 300 Alpha. 02 100 Justice . 0 200 Andes © 091160 Mexican 17 400 Best & Belcher. 22{100 Ophir . o 200 Bullion . . @100 2 59 100 Challenge ......... 13/100 7 100 Choliar .. . 091300 Potosi 14 500 Con Cal & Va... 86/300 Savage . 08 00 Hale & Norers.. 9200 Slerra Nevada... 76 2003500 100 Yellow Jacket... 15 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Oct. 28— p. m. Bid.Ask. | Bld.Ask. Alpha, . 02 03/Julla . = Alta ... 04 05/ Justice . 8 Andes . 09 10| Kentuck o Belcher . L 08 09/Lady Wash 02 Benton Con ... — 07/ Mexican . 16 1 Best & Belcher 21 22| Occidental ..... 40 — Bullion . 01 02/Ophir . 57 8 Caledonta " 25 27)Overman 3 0 Chollar . . 09 10| Potost 1 Challenge Con. 13 15|Savage . 07 08 Confidence ..... 40 —|Scorpion ... a3 — Con Cal & Va. & 86/Seg Belcher ... 01 02 Con Imperial .. — 01/Slerra Nevada. T4 15 grawn Point .. 09 10|Silver Hill 05 Con New York. — 1lSyndicate = Bureka Con ... 30 —|Standard ... = chequer - 01 03| Union Con 24 Gould & Curry. 17 18|Utah .. [ Hale & Norcrs. 991 @/ Yellow Jacket. 15 16 —_————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Peter P. McGrath to I. Newton Rosekrans, lot on W line of Cook street,-100 S of Point Lobos avenue, S 25 by W 120; $10. Willlam A. Brown to Anna M. Whitney, un- divided one-half of lot on N line of Golden Gate avenue, 107:6 W of Polk. W 25 by N 120; $10. William and Jeannette Wolf to_ Isaac Wolf, lot on N line of Ellis street, 115 W of Gough, W 50 by N 137:6; $10. Same to Louis Friedman, lot on NW_cor- Der of Ellis and Gough streéts, W 30 by N 130; $10. Same to Willlam Rogers, lot on N line of (goush, W 30 by N 100; 5‘0“. street, 30 W of 37:6, E 30, S 100; llD.s rnando and Julia A. Nelson to Morris Blum, lot on E line of Castro street, 26:6 N of Liberty, N 2% by B 105; $10. Sarah F. Lang to Willlam Giselman (trustee), lot on N line of Washington street, 98 E of Front, E 16 by N 60; $5333. Willlam Giselman (trustee for trust of S. Clinton Hastings) to O. B. Smith, lot on N line of Washington street, 80 E of Front, E 16 by N 60; grant. Spring Valley Water Works to German Sav- Ings and Loan Society, lot on N line of Cali- fornia street, 137:6 W of Montgomer~ N 137:6 by W 22:3, grant; $25.000. Madeline Cur to Herman Levison, lot on N line of Sutter street, 137:6 E of Kearney, E 34:4% by N 104:6; $5. Willlam, Robert and Ellen White, Rebecca Dawson, Josc?h. Jennle and Catherine Silva, Catherine E. Pentland, Robert and Jennie El- lott and John W. Hord to Charles S. John- son, lot on NE corner of Hyde and O'Farrell streets, N 90 by E also all interest in es- tate of Eliza J. Benson, quitclaim deed; $10. Same and Elizabeth R., Maggle E. and John R. Sloan (by 8. P. Middleton, refes to same, same property; $13,000. John and Jane Forster to Alexarder F. Mar- shall, lot on W line of De Haro street, 175 N of Sonoma, N 2% by W $10. Robert and Christine McMillan to Ber- nard Bogper, lot on E llne of Forty-seventh avenue, 200 S of J street, 8 50 by E 120; $10. 7 ;| Joseph L. and Maria S. Hall to Frank Meyer and Thomas Roach, lot 1, block 193, South San Francisco Homestead and Railroad Association; $250. Alameda County. J. S. Mathews, Eliza V. and James Ford and J.'S. Wixon (by commissioner) to Common- wealth Mutual Building and Loan Association, lot on W line of Magnolia street, 127:4% S of Twelfth, § 27:4% by W 133:3, block 562, Oak- land; $3012. Isabella Porter to E. A. and Elizabeth Rath- bun, lot on E line of Wood street, 54 N of Chase, N 54 by E 102:6, being lots 3 and 4, block 696, Casserly Tract, Oakland; gift. Edmund & Lois A. Atwell to Axel Lind, lot on E line of Union street, 150 S of Thirty-sec- ond, S 25 by E L block G, Lands Peraita Homestead Association, Oakland; grant. Cora A. and Charles J. Raleigh and John J. O'Rourke (by commissioner) to Commonwealth Mutual Building and Loan Association, lot on N line of Thirty-sixth street, 276.26 W of Grove, N 190.22, W 30, § 189, E 33, to begin- ning, ‘block A. Apgar Tract, Oakland Annex; $2000. Lizzie H. Holmes to Arthur H. Breed, lot on N line of Maple street, 200 W of Canning, W 50 by N 100, being lots 33 and 3, block R, Rob- erts and Wolfskill Tract, Oakland Annex; $10, Arthur H. and Caroline H. Breed to M. W. Sargent, lot 4, block I, Stone Tract, being a subdlvision of lots 1 to 5 Stone subdivision, subject to a mortgage, Brooklyn Township: § Theodore A. Eisfeldt to Anna E. Eisfeld! lot on W line of Schiller street, 65 S of Rall road avenue, S 30 by W 108, biock 30, Stewart Tract, Alameda; $10. Anna E. Eisfeldt to Edgar D. Peixotto, same, Alameda; §10. Frederick and Anna C. Bammann to H. Hahn, lot on N line of Buena Vista avenue, 202 E of Willow street, E 40 by N 147:6, block 17, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10. Robert and Margaret J. Gordon to Stephen G. Nye, undivided 1000-1323 interest of lot on NE line of Castro street, 120 SE from S Cal- houn street, NE 110 by SE 4, Town of Hay- wards, Eden Township; grant. John A. and Agnes N. Weston to D. K. Wade, 1ot on E line of King street, 160:6 8 of Mason, § 75:3 by E 120, being lot 43, biock 8, lands ‘Regent Street Homestead Assoclation, Berkeley; $10. Rosa L, de Vargas to Manuel I Mello, lot Map of Smith subdivision San Leandro, Eden Township; $10. John F. Taylor to Emma J. Foster, all inter- est in property described in deed from State Tide Land Commission, dated December 11, 7L in 105 @ 411; also described in conveyance from Clark Churchill to John F. and H. W. Tay- 1or in 95 d 24; also described In conveyance from H. W. Taylor to John Taylor as undivided % interest and recorded in 9 d 11; —. Edwin P. Wells to Bernard Ransome, lot on N line_of Todd street, 105 E of Baker, E 25 by N 132, being the E 25 feet of lot 12, block F, same, Oakland Annex; $10. Same to Margaret E. Kingsland (wife of Jos- eph), lot on N line of Todd street, 220 E of Baker, E 50 by N 132, being lot 13, block F, same, Oakland Annex: $10. A. V. and M. A. Tuohy to Harrlet Barnett, lot on N line of Eunice street, 13490 E of Laurel, E 10 by N 400, being portion of plat Q, Mountaln and Hill lands, Oakiand Township; 100. ¥ C. and Sarah L. Parkison t~ R. H. Park- ison, lot_on SW corner of John and Webster streets, W 12 by S 100, block 7, Howe Tract, Oakland Annex; $10. Fred L. Cleaves to Katle F. M. Cleaves, lot on S line of Channing way, 255 W of Audu- bon_street, W 45 by 5 135, belng lot 21, Map of Bell property, Berkeley; gift. Aand Anna M. Henry to Rod. W. Church. Iot on S line of Carrison street, 360 E of Mabel, E 34 by 8 124, being lot 8, block B, amended map Teachers' Tract: $10. Union Land Company to Elizabeth C. Sel- fridge, lot 2, block B, Teachers’ Tract, Berke- ley; $10. open | JTAPANESE honest boy _wants SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. e s s Ss T A COMPETENT colored cook desires situation; best reference; z‘l’t; or country. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT Danish girl desires situation at house- work: good cook; 2 yvears last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS Bwedish laundress and cham- bermalid desires situation; best references. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation as nurse or second girl or housework, $10 to $15; ref- erences. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED American_woman wishes a sltuation to take care of children; best of references. Address box 1073, Call office. HELP WANTED—Continved. LADIES to embroider pillow covers: work sent to your home; good pay; send reply envelope for particulars and sample. )Qanhatmn Em- broidery Co., 128 Water st., New York. WANTED—An Austrian girl or woman fa ‘cooking and downstairs work: wages $25. Aje ply 3600 Washington st., forenoon or evening, YOUNG girl for housework; small family; is the country. Apply Saturday morning at 810 Shrader st. ! GIRL for general housework; must be good cook; references required; wages $2. 3232 Jackson st. GOOD waltress wanted at 789 Mission st., be- tween 6 and 8 p. m. SITUATION wanted by a woman 30 years old; cooking and general housework; wages 320. 53 Minna st., near Sixth. WANTED—By a young lady, position as junlor teacher of elocution and voice bullding in dramatic school. Address box 1326, Call. CAPABLE woman wishes any kind of work by the day: will take work home; laundress. 516 Lombard st., near Powell, GIRL to do housework. 1220 Filbert st. GIRL for general housework. 1164 Haight st. MIDDLE-AGED woman for housework. 216% Grove st. WANTED—Good stout girl to assist in house- work and cooking. Apply 1524 Mission st. YOUNG girl desires a situation to assist in light housework or care for one cohild, Ad- dress 10 Thirteenth st.; apply bet. 10 and 4. YOUNG girl desires a situation to do light housework; south of Market st. Apply at 114 Clara st. COMPETENT woman, first-class cook, by the day or week. Call 2 days, 20 Willow ave., beiween Eddy and Ellis st RESPECTABLE girl wishes position at general housework. Apply, %7 Clementina st., oft ourth. GOOD cook wants a situation In a boarding house or Institution; best of references. Ap- ply 1118% Howard st. COMPETENT woman wishes situation in a private family; cooking or general house- work. 38 Dame st. PLACE as housekeeper for party of gentlemen or chambermaid hotel. Address box 1341, Call. YOUNG German girl, first-class seamstres: wishes position as nurse or mald; best refe ences. 1534 Jackson st. MIDDLE-AGED French widow would litke a position as housekeeper or as good French cook; excellent city references. Box 1333, Call. SCANDINAVIAN woman wishes work by the day or week; s a first-class laundress. Box 1331, Call office. YOUNG girl would like chiléren” and do light address 4 Rose ave. POSITION of trust, a housekeeper or nurs willing to sew; stating where 1 can call N yember 1 Address San Mateo Cyclery, Saa ateo. FRENCH young lady wishes to do second work and sewing every forencon in exchange for her room and board. Address box 1351, Call. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st.; tel. Main 5382; help of all nationalities —_— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 6. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 4143% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. WANTED—By a competent bookkeeper and all round office man, of good address, whose ref- erences and letters are excellent in every way, a position of trust as manager or head bookkeeper, where faithful service would be appreciated. Address E. S. LISHMAN, 122 Chestnut st., Oakland. YOUNG Englishman of good character and ability and with $100 to invest desires situa- tlon or partnership in emall business where bhard work would gain a comfortable living. Address by letter only D. L. S. room 2 Alpha House, 5 Market st., B. F. POSITION of any kind wanted by an indus- trious, reliable, honest business man with best of references, speaking English and Ger- man; no objection to go out of town. Box 1323, "Call office. YOUNG man between 17 and 18 with some ex- perlence in wine and liquor business, desires a position in same line. Address box 1072, Call office. YOUNG man would like situation to drive any kind of a team; good references. Box 1349, Call office. EXPERIENCED pork butcher and sausage- maker wants situation. Address G. G., box 1327, Call office. YOUNG man wishes position with good home; city or country; references; no trifling. Ad- dress box 134§, Call office. ‘WOMAN would like her boy, 15, to learn trade; machinist or plumbing:” good honest boy. Address 1814 Golden Gate ave. ‘WANTED—Any position In small hotel or lodg- ing-house for board and lodging; highest ref- erences. Address box 1322, Call office. STEADY, sober, handy man wants work about a private place as gardener; city or country; best of reference: Box 1320, Call office. osition to care for ousework. Call or stands care of horses; can milk. P.'M., 674 East Sixteenth st., East Oakland. GERMAN wishes a situation in business or private place as watchman: has best refer- ences. C. H., 127 Turk st. situation as &ood cook and housework; $5 a week up; has good reference. G. S. NAGATA, 456 Jessie, GIRL for light Work in baKery, assist With chli- dren; wages $10. 2808 Twenty-fourth st. WANTED—A middle-aged German woman wanted to keep house n the country. Inquire in the morning at 1221 Webster st. SEAM binder on jackets. DAVIDSON & MIL- LER, 731 Market st. GOOD finisher on coats; wages $10. st., Oakland, Cal. AT the Employment Office. MRS. LAMBERT, 417 Powell st.; help of all nationalities to fill various positions. WANTED—Operators_on flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taughbt. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. PHYSICIAN requires a young lady medical graduate (Protestant) for a sanitarium. Peld- mont, box 524, Call office. WANTED— Experienced fur machine operators.. Apply H. LIEBES & CO., 137 Post st. LEARN dressmaking and_millinery; positionsd free; ratterns, 2c up. McDowell's, 102 Post 251 Eighth LEARN eewing at KEISTER'S; good positions; patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllisier st. HELP WANTED—MALE. MURRAY & READY....MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment and Labor Agents...... ............. ant to-day, 7 a. m. 284 more men for ARIZONA.. ................... FREE FARE. 187 railroad teamsters, $1 75 and $2 day. 184 railroad laborers, $1 75 day...... ......... Into the heart of gold mines. 7 2-horse teamsters, $1 76 day. 2 laborers .. o ............ Fare cost you §l, we pay the 16 farm and orchard hands, $26, $20 and found 3 choremen for ranches, $15 and §20 and found .In San Francisco. i'umblemcnhlll). 350, $30, 325 and 24 2 and 4 horse teamsters, 3176 and y $4 laborers, differemt places, $1 75, flumwde:{ 3 boys to learn trades Marri dren, 3§35, $30, $30 and Zound. 2 laborers, city, board home, 3 milkers. 87 woodchoppes 89 tlemakers. Shingle packe: Doy tor patai city, y for peddling wagon, 3 Typewriter and_assistant bookkeeper. RAY & READY, 634636 Clay st. CALL early.. = _..We ship to-day ........... To the sawmilis and woods. x 10 more_common laborers, no experience re. quired, $26 and found, halt fare paid.. ...... We also want, to go this morning. For another large sawmill company Fdgerman.....32 50 day Tail sawyer. Spooltender....$1 75 day Trimmers. 5 lumber pilers. 326 and found 10 swampers. 326 and found MURRAY & READY, 3i-636 Clay st. 8c and llc each "$15 and found MUR- COOKS... Walters .. 2 8 cooks, city and country hotels, $40, $35 and $30; 3 restaurant cooks, $10, $§ ‘and $8 week and found:; cake baker, city, $30 and found; 2 dishwashers, bakeries, $25 and board: hotei broiler and restaurant broiler, $40 and $50 and found; short-order cook for Seattle, $50 and found: second cook, Seattle, $50 and found elevator boy, barber, dishwashers, butche: etc. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. UNG man with city experience to tend gro- cery and bar, $15 and found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 CIVB)' st. by C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st., want to- day: $20 and board, ¥ fare 50 cents. Laborers and teamsters, road. 10 guarrymen, $2 a day, steady work. 10 four-horse teamsters, £22 and board. C. R. HANSEN & €0., 104 Geary st. FOR SKAGUAY, Alaska railroad, ship Sunday, fare $16 to Skaguay. C. R. HANSEN & CO, 104 Geary st. COOK:and wife, country hotel, §70; broiler, $50; short order cook, ountry restaurant, $10 a week; second cook, boarding-house, $0: third cook, country hotel. $35: cook, city, $3 a week; tamale maker, $25 and found; 2 dish- hers, same country hotel, $20 each; dish- washers, city, $25; buicher, $#0. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary OYSTERMAN, $% and board, call early. C. R. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WAITER, country hotel, $25; city, $0. C. R. N , 104 Geary st. Teamsters, railroad work, mountain rafl- UNDERTAKER and upholsterer wants work; can do anything in the furniture line and is a first-class undertaker; 15 years' experience; references. W. C., 928 Mission st. POSITION wanted — Stationary engineer, years' experience in large shops around Chi cago: am also steamfitter. Address L. W. BAKER, 707 Minna st. YOUNG man 19 years of age wants a position where he can work in the evening for his board and lodging. Box 1347, Call. SALESMAN with highest references wishes to travel for house on commlssion; 16 years' ex- perience. Box 1352, Call. COOK of many years experience in this city wishes situation. Box 1356, Call. JAPANESE honest boy wants a position as school boy; city or country. OKI, care H. IDE & CO., 201 Sixth st., city. COACHMAN or general man wants situation; thorough horseman, good gardener; singi best references: city or country. Call at stable, 1217 California st. JAPANESE housecleaning, wash windows or contract. 1503 Fillmore st. Tel. Steiner 231, ‘WINCHESTER House, 41 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night; $§1 50 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. HOTEL cook, $25; small place. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. GIRL as nurse; work half a day; month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED nurse, willing to travel to Euroj MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. = GERMAN or French second girl, §25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. = $10 per BODY froner, $20 and found, country hotel. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BARBER to run the_shop at a_large mine¥ Particulars_at C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10% Geary st. - HEAVY wagon blacksmith for Mexico, §150 a month, see boss here, fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CABINET makers, plece work; milker and butter maker; milker, §25; farmers, $20; wood- choppers, Sonoma and Sacramento counties, e to $1 50 a cord. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—3 stout laborers for country, $2 day: farmers, $20; man and wife to take place, rent free; miners, $40 and board; o coal miners, $1 ton: choreman for vineyard, $20; 4 men to clear land, §25 acre: handy man about mine, $2 day; 2 office boys; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Cook and wife, $65; hotel cook, 50 neat young lunch cook, $46: second cook, and room; broller, cook and baker, $50 cook for men, $25; oysterman and waiter, 33 dishwasher, §25; waliter, $8 week; dishwashers, neat bellboys, etc. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ANTED—American foreman for fruft farm, single, salary $500 year: references require: Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. WANTED—Butler, $10; footman, $0; brofler, $50; assistant butcher, $40; young man as kitchen hand, $20; dishwasher, coffee house, $25; waiter, $35: n ght watchman for hotel, $15; etc. ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. COOK for Institution, $30: camp cook, $25; boarding house cook, $%; dairyman, country laborers, city, $1 756 a day; woodchoppers. R. T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. AN assistant _coachman, 315 per month and found. WTSS CULLEN, 3% S_uuer st. MIDDLE-AGED woman as nurse, $15 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TAMALE maker, §25 and found, see party here. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MAID and seamstress, $20 month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sugter st. " PORTER, country hotel, $%0. HOTEL GA- ZETTE, 420 Kearny st. COMPANION to invaiid lady; country; 3§10 month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Bune'ryl - COLORED cool er month. M - TEN, 35 Sattr ot © ol REFINED German nurse, §2), ome child. § ears; cook, same house, $25. MISS CUL- EN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT girl or woman, light housework, ranch, $15; fare paid. MISS CULLEN, 32% Sutter st. MOTHER and daughter as cook and second §irl, $40; small country hotel. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS cook, a_short distance, see lady here at 10 to-day, to §35; 2 Protestant cooks, plain wash, ; second girl and sew- ing, $25; restaurant cook, $7 week; chamber- mald, assist waiting, $0; 5 waitttess, fab $25 and $ week, and a large number of girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. NEAT girl for housework In a_small American family across the bay, $25; Protestant wait- ress, ‘private family, $20; cook, small board- FIRST-CLASS oak gralners to bid on grain-j ing 2 flats on Mississippl st., between Nine- teenth and Twentleth. Send bids to Painter. 1841 Mission st. ‘WHOLESALE liquor house requires the serv- ices of traveling salesman. Particulars and references to box 1325, Call office. BARBER, from 4 to 10 p. m. 1511 Market st., bet. Eleventh and Twelth. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. %9 Bat- tery st., between Green and Vallejo. BARBER for Saturday; $3. 1224 Polk st. BARBER for Saturday. 628 Clay st. BARBER for Saturday and Sunday; wages $3. 202 Fourth st. TWO barbers wanted. 131 Third st. BARBER wanted for Saturday. 602 Clay street. TAILOR to work by the week, country. Apply 8§ o'clock, S11 Market st. - “€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—27 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 287 Hayes st; 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 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 8 o'cleck. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o’clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky etreets; open until 9 o’clock. MEETING NOTICES. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M{.— Called meeting THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Second de- gree. C. D. BUNKER, Secretary. A WARM Hallowe’en—Great fun at the Stag High Jinks of the 8. F. Seottish Thistle Club TO-NIGHT at ternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell st. commencing at 9 o'clock. Members and their friends are Invited to attend. W. A. DAWSON. Royal Chlef. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. ANNUAL Meeting—El Dorado Water and Deep Gravel Mining Company.—l7otice is hereby given that the adjourned annual meeting of the stockholders of the EI Dorado Water and Deep Gravel Mining Company will be held at the office of the company at Placer- ville on Saturday, the twelfth (12th) day of November, 1898, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transac- tion cf such other business as may come be- fore the meeting. A. D. HENDERSON, Secretary. Placerville, October 27, 1898. THE California Debris Commission having re- celved applications to mine by the hydraulic process from the Excelsior Mining Company, in the Excelsior mine, at Lowell Hill, Na- vada County, to deposit tailings in_the North Fork of Steep Hollow; from Toy Kee, in the Fair Play mine, near Scales, Slerra County, to deposit tailings in Fair Play ravine; from 8. F. Bullard and A. M. Gray, in the Gravel Hill or McCutchean placer mine, near Ne- vada City, Nevada Count to deposit tall- ings in Little Deer Creek; and from Elmore Rutherford, in the Plumas Bonanza gravel mine, near Buck's Ranch, Plumas County, to deposit tailings in Sherman ravine, gives no- tice that a meeting will be held at room 39, Flood bullding, San Francisco, Cal., on No- ‘vember lfi at 1:30 p. m. DIVIDEND NOTICES. Board yesterday: Morning Session. 1200 Justice 1000 Andes 400 Mexican 200 600 Slerra Neva e S Ny £50 5 300 Union Con ....00 25 200 Crown Point . QO o/ s 2% 506 Gould & Curry. Afternoon Session. 9 e 58 500 Challenge Con.. 5 1650 Con Cal & Va.. i 8 o his headquarters at the Bay Clty club. Floyd glc!'n'l&nd. the San Jose racing B P T r SOV S DIVIDEND No. 8 of the Oceanic Steamship Company (fifty cents -r share) will be pay- able at the office of the company, 327 Mar- ket st, on and after Tuesday, November 1, 1598, Transfer books will close on Wednes- day, 26, 1898, at 3 o’clock p. m. B. H. SHELDON. Secretary. e e SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel, 5580, ROOMS red_from $3; whitened, : pllfltln'n::l:!. mru:m?- P:lnt Co., lflu&. DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical fails or no fee: fres dlagnosis. 100 Finight s e ————————————————————— J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Butter st. ing house, $25, and others. J.'F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 3 WAITRESSES, city and country, §20; 2 cham- bermaids to wait, $20; chambermaid’ to walt, WANTED—Men_and women: neat work; good wages. IVORYTYPE CO., 136 Sixth, rm, 1i. count; ; 2 restaurant waitresses; 5 cham- 2 barmlrl’d .‘mt“. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 | BOY for printing office. Apply P. BOULIN, Geary st. 519 Flibert st. HOUSE girl, small family, Berkeley, $25, see lady here; girls for Oakdale, San 'Leandro, Vailejo, Oakland, Lorin, R;:al‘;'“nxlla(yfi 50 and , and a great many cool rls %fi' c‘l:‘y .llm $12 to §25. C. R. HANSE% & CO., 104 Geary COOK, institution, $40; cook, small % d girl, $25, 3 hotel, $§20; second gir] g Teish s : house girl, Do Cakiand. 320 sach: 11 howse ‘itis: city, a $25; cook, $30; 2 cooks, $25 each: Youne Birl to assist, $15. MRS. Non%u. 3 Sutter st. ANTED—3 youns German or Scandinavian N ks, 425 and. §90; experienced French murse: $25; German or French second girl, $25; Ger- ‘WANTED—Dishwasher at 1390 Turk street. AN experienced countersman for coffee saloon. 836 Valencia st. DISHWASHER wanted. 217 Sixth st. BROILER_who can work on range at the Louvre. Eddy and Powell sts. washer. 20 Stockton s ‘WANTED—Night thing and horseshoeing. BOY to learn blacl 1718 Fillmore st. FIRST-CLASE cook wanted at 1212% Polk st. < man, upstairs work and children, $20; young Restaurant girls ;‘ar light housework, $15. LEON AN- Model Restaurant. Call early. DRE'S, 315 Stockton st. FRAVELER hrr’ hitssale Jiquol Nouse: good o = = references required. Box 1334, Call office. WANTED—Number of sirls to fil situ- . ations at good wages. MRS. HIRD, 631| DENTIST wanted; must be an Al operator. Larkin st Address box 1330, Call office. GIRL to assist small family; wages $10. Call between 9 and 11 a. m., 2050 Eills st. GERI(AN;'.::&‘I ‘wishes l.vh" fi.gm WANTED—A gisl to assist in housework. 1320 Eddy st. : DRESS, domestic, fancy and men's furnishing -800ds salesmen.’ Address box 1329, Call. OPE] ladies’ ckets; i RATORS on_ladie: ts ml ‘wages, DAVIDSON &