The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1898, Page 13

THE SA Wfi;u&i&&fls&fifi&fi&nfifi&fi&&'83838888288898982598353893323' : SERGEANT BIDWILLS : EW OBESITY CURE : Sags It Is Great and Will Soon : Regain for Him the Title of s Adonis of Bidwill he w cent_proportion: small wonder t girls to the discomfiture of the masculine lights of the As long as Dick’s beat was on Sutter street fellow patrolmen. with nothing to do to speak of bv chair and comparatively little more free it was his Quty to take charge of. Day by day, and night by night, Dick sat in his chair, his hands clasped across his steadily expanding vest front, and saw visions of admiring eyes glancing at him from under be- wildering compilations of the milliner’s art. At first the new sergeant's fav- orite attitude was to perch his feet upon the safe before him at an elev: tlon of not less than eighteen inches above his head, but after a time it became a matter of great physical dif- ficulty to elevate his feet so his posi- tion changed, one knee belng thrown across the other. That was all right for a spell, but that girth of his kept increasing at such a rate that finally Dick was obliged to abandon even that position, after vainly trying to get Lindheimer and his other assoclates to | lift one leg over the other for him = S | It W not until then that Bidwill B e b | seemed to fully realize the enormity k*Erm\i:E e $ of his offense against his waistband. THE poLI TATION « + g2 But when he did appreciate his con- E:“"i‘:;z‘:.'_‘“:o?::a)fi ONE gs dition a wild longing to regain his old- R.osis | time Adonis-like form seized him. He | $ sought a grocer's scales to learn the exact truth, but found it required a g8/ $% hay scale to record his weight. Dick was aghast at the result. Three hun- | dred pounds was the record, and no g | **SURE DEATH TO SUPERFLUOUS FLESH- ce f: quantities of salts and plenty of exercise. ] g8 ure of the cure. -3 Bidwill has followed this remedy g8 falthfully for several weeks now, and last night he startled the inmates of 8 the prison with a vell that would scare 8 an Apache. “Come here, boys,” he called, and when the doorkeeper and a half dozen reporters reached him they found the sergeant with one leg hooked onto the other knee and a beautiful smile flit- ting over his features. “That's the first time I've crossed my legs that way in four years,” he shouted. *Oh, that lust remedy is all right. I'm getting down te my nor- mal weight in great shape. Last time I was on the scales I only marked 256 pounds and I must have lost some since then.” The sergeant rushed out in front of the desk where there was plenty of room and essayed a few stunts and handsprings, not, however, with distinct success. He did not mind the jarring he received in his efforts in the least, and after tossing off a quart of boiling water procured from the cook’s galley, he announced i 5 B4 54 5 e e i 2 $ 8 8 e el & e 3 I ARS ago when Sergeant Richard Bidwill was plain Patrolman *“Dick’ at once the pride and envy of the force. straight as an arrow with long drooping mustaches, at Dick played havoc with the hearts of the matinee ended down Kearny street to that thoroughfare, and with enthusiasm, and soon found himself taking naturally to the third feat- that in a few days he intended to ask the Chief if he would give him his old beat on Sutter street back if he would resign as sergeant. HERRUUERBRRUARRRURBANURRULERERIRNRRRER the Force. Of magnifi- stage, and the it was not until after his promotion and re- moval to the City Hall that the lower end of town fell into disfavor as a promenade with the ladies, and the men curtailed the cocktail route. So great was Dick’s popularity in the olden days that it was current re- port that the partner of his joys and sorrows found it necessary to patrol his beat with him on Saturday after- noons to protect, him from the fair sex glving too open expression of their admiration. But that was a dozen years ago. One day there came an order from the Commissioners which put three stripes on Dick's sleeve, and henceforth he was known as Sergeant Bidwill. He was made one of the desk sergeants of the City Prison, and the matinee girls knew him no more, while Sut- ter street lapsed into comparative dis- use. With the change in his for- tunes came physical changes not at all to his liking. From a life of ac- tivity in the open air the erstwhile pride of the force found himself shut up in the close, foul smelling bastile 4t to warm the cushion of a revolving dom than the inmates of the cells INNNNNNNNNNNNNRARRARIUI/ILIVLNLNLNRILULL LWL LLNNN 8% guarantee given that the limit was reached. Bidwill boycotted the butcher's and took an option on a drug store, his sole attention being devoted to securing a corner on all the obesity remedies in the market. Elixirs were quaffed by the gallon, Dick inaugurated a per- petual fast and daily hied himself to the scales. When at the end of a week he found himself one and three- quarter pounds lighter he was over- come with joy. Then his nostrums seemed to have a contrary effect, and the second week showed a gain of four and seven-eighths pounds. Other remedies were sought, friends were appealed to for advice and Dick was in a frenzy of fear until one blissful day somebody recommended a cure, warranted infallible, and the suffer- ing sergeant broke for home to put it Into trial, stopping at a drug store on the way to procure one of the es RURRRRNUNENRURRRIRRIRR .0 80 8 %% sential ingredients. This cure was simplicity itself; it was nothing more nor less than hot water in large He started in on the first two ~AFTER THE FIGHT AGAINST #SUPERFLUOUS 55 o AR R R TR R R R R R R R R R R R AR R R R AR R R R R R R R R R R R R R REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. William C. Coffey to Julia Sullivan, lot on venteenth street, 110:3 E of Guer- N 115; $10. ward K. Hawkins to James S. Hawkins, lot on SE corner of Twenty-third and Castro streets, S 26:6 by E 105; $10. Henry, amuel Ickelheimer, Jullus and Anni er to Benjamin H. Lich- tenstein, lot on W line of Dupont street (as widened), 117:6 N of O'Farrell, N 2 by W %0, and all interest in party wall with lot on N: also commencing at NW_corner of original 50 vara lot 908; thence E 17:6 by S Charles K. Rosenberg to Sophi; lot on E line of Miles court, fornia street, N 44 by E 56; $1640. Seymour, Harry, Julius and Hattie Gabriel to Richard Pahl, lot on W line of Hyde street, 111:6 N of Po 28 by W 65:8; $10. ard Barry to Lizzie Barry, lot on NE line of Ritch street, 105:3 NW “of Townsend, NW 28:9 by NE 50; also lot on SE line of Clara street, and also 160 on NW line of Harrison, SW 23 by SE 80; gift. Catherine Lorénzo, Jennie Katz, Thomas and Sarah O'Keefe to John O'Keefe, lot on W cor- ner of Eighth and Bryant streets, NW 50 by SW 8; also property in Contra Costa County; ristian and Sophie Effinzer to Sophle . Tot on SE line of Huron street, 320 NE G SW 100, SE 100, NE 50, SE 140, E 52:6, NW 261, lots 2 to 5, 1% and 30, block 20, Sears Subdivision West End Map 2; $10. Abraham C. and Josephine B. Freeman to A. K. Daggett, lot on W_corner of Twentleth ave- nue and G street, NW 375, SW 200, SE 75, NE 100, SE 300, NE 100, lots 1 to § and 12, block 399, South San Francisco Homestead and Raiiroad Assoctation; also lot on S corner of Twentieth avenue and H street, SE 75 by SW 200, lots § and 9, block 399, same; $10. 5 A. K. Daggett to Mary La Coste and George Stambaugh, lots 1 to 5, 8, 9 and 12, biock 399, same: $i0. Louls and Jennie Friedlander to Gertrude M. Church, lot on N line of Jackson street, 111 W of Devisadero, W 26:6 by N 100; $10. Lange Investment Company to John Stierlen, lot on S lin of Carl street, 125:4 E of Stanyan, E_50 by 8 137:6; $10. Henry N. and Mary A. Clement to William Lewls, ot on E line of Guerrero street, 43:6 N of Nineteenth, N 24:6 by E 105, quitclalm deed; $10. Jobn B, Harmon (trustee) to Charles A, Grow (trustee), lot on NE corner of Kearny, and Pine streefs, N 37:6 by E 65:9; also prop- erty in city of Sacramento, transfer of srusts; $5. Martin Noon to Mary F. and Marcella A. Noon, lot on E line of White street, 137:6 N of Vallsfo, N 20 by E gt John and Jeanette Mains (by S. C. Bigelow, surviving trustee) to Themas P. D, Gray, U7l lot on E line of Tay street, 93:6 § of 3 E 62, N 15:6, W 6, N 25:6, W 56, John E. Killelay to Beatrice J. M. Killelay (wife), Iot on SE line of Perry street, s Sw of Third, SW 25 by SE 80; gift. W, J. Gunn to Richard P. Hammond, P. N. | block 185, bounded by Twenty-fourth, Twenty- fiith, De Haro and Rhode Island streets: Richard P. Hammond to Robert B. and Edith M. Girdwood, lot on N line of Twenty-fifth (Yolo) street, 10 E of Rhode Island, E 50 by N _100; $10. Joseph and Hedwlg Well to on SW corner of Point Lobos nues, S 100 by" W 22:6; $1500. . London and San Francisco Bank, Limited (by G. Friederich, attorney) to Louis Lipman, lot on N line of I street, 45 E of Twelfth ave- nue, E 5 by N 100; grant Catherine Parker to Marianna A. de Shva, lot on S line of Lobos avenue, 400 E of Ma~ rengo, E 75 by § 125, lots 1 to 3. block N, Rall- road Homestead Assoclation No. 2; $35i Alameda County. Martin and Margaret Walsh to James Walsh, lot 3, block J, Curtis & Willlams Tract, Oak- land; gift. Flizabeth J. Hill (executrix of estate of Wil- llam Locker) to W. B. Irwin, lot on W line of Filbert strect. 100 S of Thirtieth, S 5§ by W 125, being lot 22, block A, Golden' Gate Home- stead Association, Oakland: $505. J. H. T. and Henrietta kinson to Annie Johnson, ot 23, block A, Fanny Davenport Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. C. B. and Gunhilda M. Peterson to Mary E. Miller and Nellie Brown (wife of Theo. J.), lot on W line of Peralta street, 129 S of Six- teenth, § 2 by W 110, block 787A on map of resubdivided_block 740, and portions of blocks 739, 727 and 728, Oakland; $10. Warren C. Gregory to Albert S. Wilcox, lot on SE corner of Center and Seventh streets, E 2317, § 1 W 323:2. N 185:7 to beginning, Oalkland, quitcialm deed: $1. Sidney and Caroline J. Ransom to J. J. Ire- land, 1ot on N line of Ninth street, 132 E of Chester street, N §2:10 by E 30, Oakiand, quit- claim deed; $1000. W. G. and M. L. McKean to Ann Jane Mc- Camly, lot on W ilne of Wood street, 187:6 S of Taylor, § 2% by W 100, Oakland; $1200. J. K. and'Sarah M. McLean to First Congrega- tional Church of Oakland, lot on NE line of Linda avenue, 186 SE of Bledmont avenue, S8 5 by NE 136, belng portion Glen Echo Tract, map 2, Oakland Annex; $10. John P. Beckett to Danlel J. Desmond, lot on N line of Thirty-seventh street, 235 £ of Market, E 50 by N M3, being the W 35 feet lot 2 and E 15 feet lot 1, Map of Beckett's Sec- ond Addition to Oakland, Oakland Annex; $625. Charles_Babb to Blanche J. Pray, lot 27, block 1, Blasdel Tract, map 2, quitclalm deed, L. A. Weil, lot and Tenth ave- Brooklyn Township; $50. | Meyer—Carpentery, Dby point of intersection of § corner of D and Castro streets; thence SE 60 by SW 150, Town of Haywards, Eden Township; grant. Philip and’ Annie Lawrence to Joseph Herr- scher, lots 2_and 21, block 6, resubdivision of ‘Ward Tract, Eden Township; $10. Lorenzo and Anna B. Leberer to Theresa Rasmussen, lot 30, block 5, map of James B. Larue’s addition fo Clinton and San Antonio, Fast Oakland; rift. Lyman M. Kennedy to Liszte G._H. Wood- bury, lot % block T, Knowles & Potter sub- division of Kennedy Tract, East Oakland; $1. Henry Scholten, E. M. and May Morgan'and Emma A. Curtis (by commissioner) to Home Security Building and Loan Association, the W' | half of lot §, block D, Klinknerville Tract, Oak- land Annex: $1037. Cornelia and Walter Welsh to Flora E. Bow- ers (wife of L. T.), lot U, block 5 Graves & Taylor Tract, subject to a mortgage for 3250, Berkeley: $10. James R, and Margaret A. Little to Robert F. Elder, ot on S line of Addison street, 223 W of Shattuck avenue, W 5 by S 134.62, block 1, Shattuck Tract, Berkeley; $100. George Douglas to Curry Dickerson, lots 9 and 10, block B, Melrose Station Tract, Brook- lyn Township; $10. Willlam J. and Virginia R. Dingee to Helen W. Hart, lot on E line of Fremont avenue, 140 N of East Fourteenth street, N 100 by E 137, being lots 5 and 6, block 13, Corrected Map Linda Rosa Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. A. L. and Abble C. Payne to S. E. Gouldl lot 20, block 18, North Alameda Tract, quit® claim deed, Brookiyn Township; 8. Manuel & Usaba Kelly to Calvin L. Max- well, lot on E line of Davenport street, 1508 N of county road Oakiand to San Leandro (No. 152%5), N 80 by E 134:3, being lots 6 and 70, Searles Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Alfred W. and Josephine Dennett to George 8. Montgomery, all interest in the following: All of blocks A and B: lots 48 to &7, block D: lots 66 to 71, block E; lot 88, block F; all of block H; all of block I; lots 145 to 155, 162 to 166, block J; lots 167 to 169, 172 to 176, 179 and 150, block K: lots 183, 184 and 18, 189, 190, 191 and 194, block L; lots 1%, 199, 200, 201 205, 206 and 207, block M; lots 210, 211, 212, 217 to 223, block N; lots 225 to 230 and 235, block O: all of blocks B, Q, R, S, T and U; also all that cer- tain tract of land containing 200 acres, bounded on the N by Hopkins street, § by Ninth, W by blocks H, I, J, K, L, M. N'and O, E by blocks P, Q R, & T, U,V and W of said Beulah Park property, ail being on Map 2 of Buelah Park property, East Oskland; $10. John P. Beckett to John J. and Mary Cox, lot on N line of Thirty-seventh street, 3% E of Market, E 50 by N 143, being the E half of lot 3 and ‘'W_half of lot 4 of Beckett's Second Addition to Oakland, Oakland Annex: $700. Samuel W. Marshall to James P. Montgomery and Kate E. Hays, lot 60 in Plat 2, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township; $110. Currv Dickerson to George and E. J. Bld- dall, lots % and 10, block B, Melrose Station Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Tda M. and John T. Fiala and Sarah P. Fish (by commisstoner) to Rachel A. Reynolds, lot on N line of Santa Clara avenue, 312 W of Union street, E 60, N 140, W 60, § 140 to begin- ning, being lot 18 and W half of lot 14, Fass- kings Park Tract, Alameda; $3714. Charles W. and Emma H. Bolles to W. F. Kroll (trustee), lot on S line of Central ave- nue, %50 W of Ok street, W 30:8 by 5 1 block G, Jands adjacent to' Encinal, Alamed $300. s, Builders’ Contracts. Captain Fred Nielsen owner, with Marcuse & Remmel contractors and architects, all work for a five-room cottage and basement, on E line of Ninth avenue, 300 N of C street, N 35:2 x120; $1500. Sarah F. Lang owner, with A. H. Wilhelm contractor, architect C. A. Meussdorffer, all work excépt painting, mantels, gas fixtures and shades for a three-story and basement frame building (three flats), on E line of Ma- son street, 137:6 N of Green, N 30 by E 6; $4233. Joseph Jacquemet owner, with R. J. Pavert contractor, architect Charles M. Rousseau, all work fora three-story {ramg building, co crete foundations (flats), on SE corner of Gol- den Gate avenue and Lyon etreet, S 25 by E 100; $5546. Southern Pacific Company owners, with George J. Smith & Sons contractors, architect Henry A. Schulze, painting, finishing, etc., for several buildings constituting proposed hospi- tal, on SW corner of Mission and Fourteenth streets, S 240 by W 191:2; $2840. Thomas Ashworth (owner) with Mallory & Swenson_(contractors), architects Newsom & concrete, iron, tinning, glazing and finish work for 4-story frame bt NE corner of Mason street and O'Farrell N 32:6, F 137:6, 8 60:10%, W 60, N 18:4%, $16,500. —————————————— LATF. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—gailed Nov 16—Stmr St Louts, for Southamvton: stmr Mongolian, for Glas- gow: stmr Majestic, for Liverpool; stmr South- wark, for Antwerp. Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Alsatia, from Mar- sellles: stmr Trave, from Bremen. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Pa- vonia, for Boston MARSEILLES—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Vie- toria, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Kalser Friederich, for New York. ————— She—Do you know there's something about you which reminds me of Cervera's fleet while it was bottled up at Bantiago? He—Indeed! What is it? She—Your mustache. It's such a long time in coming out. | ceeded in winning the mile handicap, but | FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1898 LA GOLETA FELLHER T0 A PURSE The Race Rightly Be- longed to Morinel. JOHNNY WOODS WAS DROWSY VIRING DEFEATSD A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF JUMPERS. Anchored Left the Maiden Class. Captive Had Not an Easy Time of It in the Handicap. There was one sensational feature of the sport at Ingleside track yesterday, and that great run made by the fast filly, La Goleta, which won the seven furlong purse event after being nearly left at the post. In the betting she ruled a slight favorite over Yemen, Morinel and Buck- wa. The first named gelding was exten- sively supported, but he raced out in the lead with Buckwa at a scorching pace, with a result that both were ready to stop when the stretch was reached and began backing up. Morinel assumed the front position in the stretch and had the race at her mercy when Johnny Woods took one of his slumbering streaks and was led out in a hard drive by La Go- leta, astride which filly Devin rode a most persevering race. Aside from this one run the racing was very rickety and lop-sided, arousing no enthusiasm whatever. Of six choices sent to the post four were returned win- "Perry Hildreth's greatly fmproved colt, | Anchored, was first past the wire in the | two-year-old event, which opened the afternoon’s sport. Sent to the post an | even money chance, with Rutter in the saddle, he shook Baby King off after a tussle, beating that youngster a couple of lengths. Judge Wofford from the Duke & Wishard string dropped into the w. % Powers having Piggott at the helm was widely advertised as the right thing for the seven furlong selling run. The play in the ring was fast enough to cause the bookies some anxlety, but Stan failed to do the trick. The meek 2 to 1 favorite, Our Climate, was in front the reater portion of the trip, winning rid- en out two lengths before Hohenlohe. Powers was third. Frank Taylor's cripple, Captive, suc- had nothing to spare. The big, lumbering | chestnut overhauled Cabrillo when six furlongs had been covered, and was then challenged by Lost Girl. The latter mare made a bold bid, but was downed half a length in a dri\'in(g‘ finish. Bernadillo came fast at the end, securing the show. For the mile and a quarter hurdle af- | fair Reddington opened favorite, but the shifty jumper was not ready and receded in the betting, P F ruled favorite, but the | weight, distance and style of riding did not suft him and he cut a sorry figure. | Viking, backed down from 6 to 1 to 7 to 2, drew away from the bunch after trav- eling a mile, disposing of J O C at the wire like chopping wood. Granger ran a fine race, finishing third. The final six furlong dash for two-year- olds went to Reina de Cuba, a 4 to 1 chance, with Devin up. Elizabeth R occupied the place of honor in the bet- | ting, but was beaten out handily by the Baldwin entry. Turf Notes. This will be cut-in day at the track, and the number of books laying prices will THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1898.—Third day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meefin} Weather fine; track good. EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. 218, FBsT RACE—Six furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; purse, $400. . ] Botting. | Index.. Horse. Welght.(St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CI 203 Anchored . Sl ocaW o b e ad | Rattes w1 ... Baby King. ) e e e RS 0 12 203 Judge Wofford......117( 3 e R A% AEIOS R s 1 _.. Boardman . m| 4 I 31% 32 3% 43 [(Beauchamp 8 B Glengaber . Sels & 7 51 53 |Shields Biiee ... Cheated . D 4% 82 6% 61 (Bullman 12 ® 33 My Dear. Al T 615 T 7 |E. Jones 3. /3 Time, 1:16. Winner, P. Hildreth's br. c. by Prince Royal-Homeward Bound. Good start, ‘Won ridden out. Second and third driving. The winner was best. ing of My Dear. Judge Wofford will not be a malden long. a parcel of speed and will do better next time. The prophets alone can explain the show- Baby King has quite 2 14, secovo RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upwar . purse, $400. ] Index. Horse. Age. Weight.{St. ¥m. ¥%m. | Betting. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 205 Our Climate, 5. 206 Hohenlohe, 3, (193) Stan Powers, . Tom Calvert, 3 i3 Kruna, 4. 204 Bableca, 3. 187 Major Cook, L omssna Dpeegs ; ommman M= el 3 do-ave 2 h 2 h FEE B % ;r.e-uu..-— sik ey SIS ST *Left. Jones rode a poor race on Hohenlohe. Stan Powers Is only a cheap plater. Time, 1:29%. Winner, D. A. Honlg's b. g. by St. Carlo-imp. Royal Bess. Good start except Major Cook. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. ‘There was no reason for taking the horse back. Calvert was short of work. Henry Smith, who took Major Cook to the post, was designed for a rough carpenter. probably be diminished The cards offered racegoers since the meeting opened have worn_a shabby genteel look, and the crowds will not speculate on them. The ring can handle no coin, and manfr of the bookmakers vesterday were disgusted with the outlook. It is said that while in the East Thomas H. Williams Jr. will endeavor to induce some Eastern stables to come out this way. : Charley Pleasant, the very capable col. ored trainer, formerly with “Plunger McManus, now has a public training sta- ble. He is one the best men in the business. Eddie Jones made his first appearance astride My Dear in the opening race. Oh. (llear! The filly showed no speed, finishing ast. Riuitter was first on three occasions. He had but four mounts, -which makes the record a mest flattering one. Pat Dunne made his first start of the season with Tom Calvert. The colt ran well to the stretch. Following are to-day’s entries: First Race—Five furlongs; selling; two-year- olds: 167 St. Kristine 213 Boardman . Wrinkles .. 218 Don’t Tell . Leiter . Dunpraise ... J. Hunmt . The Offering Second Race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and upward: 210 Dr. . 98| 212 Col. Dan 101 ... Zarazzo .. 205 Treachery 107 | ... Helgh Ho . ... Peter the II...110 212 Bonnie Ione Third Race—Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward: ... Yankee_Doodle..112/ ... Mainstay 207 Sweet William..112| 205 McFarlane 211 Zamar 11 109 5 168 Masoero 106 Kaiser Ludwig..112 » Fourth Race—Seven furlongs: handica; ... Ostler Joe .110| 214 Bableca 190 Satsuma . 201 Rainler 190 Rosinante Fifth Race—Six furlongs; selling: 212 Formella ... | 123 Novia 207 Rosormonde . | (133)La Maroma Sixth Race—Six furlongs; selling: 205 Outaway . 211 Mamie Scott 205 Greyhurst 178 Alvero 209 Anabasis . 209 Jack o' 193 Durward Selections for To-Day. First Race—St. Kristine, Lelter, Boardman. Second Race—Colonel Dan, Dr. Bernays, Heigh Ho. \ Third Race—Zamar, Yankee Doodle, Main- stay. Fourth Race—Rosinante, Rainier, Ostler Joe. Fifth Race—Formella, La Maroma, Rosor: monde. Sixth Race—Mamie Scott, Outaway. Jack o' Lantern, €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—32] Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 oclock. 615 Larkin street; open until $:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 226 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until § o'clock open MEETING NOTICES. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M.—Special _meeting THIS DAY (THURSDAY), November 17, at 1: o'clock p. m., for the purpose of con- ducting the funeral services of our daceased brother, Martin Hogan, late a member of Gibsonville Lodge No. 13, California. Fu- neral committees please take notice. By or- der of the Master. THEO. E. SMITH, Secretary. SOUTH San Francisco Lodge . 212, i F. and M., meets THIS (THURS- | DAY) ENING, at 7:30 o'clock for second degree. By order of the | Master. E. C. HARE, Secretary. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1, F. and A M., will meet THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, Nov. 17, 7:30 o’clocl First degree. By order of the Maste RANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. THE California Debris Commission, having Teceived applications to mine by the hydrau- lic process from George W. Allen and E. P. Thomas, in the Hangman's Guich mine, ne: Placerville, El Dorado County, to depo tallings in Hangman's ravine; from Sam B. Lusk and J. J. Millar, in the Sampson min- ing claim, in Gold Lake mining district, Si- erra County, to deposit tallings in a ravine below the mine; from E. Reynolds and F. Carter, In the Morristown mine, near Port Wine, Slerra County, to_deposit’ tailings in west branch_of Littie Canyon Creek; from George D. H. Meyers, in the Myers placer mine, near Placerville, El Dorado County, to deposit tallings in Johnson's North Can: yon: and from Frank and_Antone Leveron, in the Corsica mine, near Sierra City, Sierra County, to deposit failings in old pits, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room £, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., on November 28, 1898, at 1:30 p. m. ANNUAL meeting.—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Honolulu Sugar Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Call- | fornia, on MONDAY, the 2Ist day of Novem- ber, 1498, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for | the purpose of electing a board of directors | to serve for the ensuing year and the trans- action of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Thursday, November 10. 1895, at 3 o'clock m." H. SHELDON. Secre SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. TRAINED nurse with good references_wishes to take care of children. Address 131 Post st., Toom 20, MIDDLE-AGED German woman wishes situa- tion as working housekeeper; good cook and seamstress. Call or address 2673 Stevenson. SMART family seamstress want: ments by the day. Address box 1881, Call offce: ELDERLY woman, German t all styles of cooking and. baking: wiehes it uation; city or country. Address 929 Pine si COMPETENT dressmaker wishes a few more engagements by the day; wil horme; $1 25 per day. ‘St Folsorm st " o GERMAN woman wishes work by the day: HELP WANTED—Cofatinued, NURSERY governess who can teach German, English_and music to travel to Europe and back, $25; see lady here this morning. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. T FANCY ironers for country laundry, $% and board; see party here. C. R. HANSEN & €O., 104 Geary st. 2 WAITRESSES, Southern California, $22 50, special rates for fare; 2 waitresses, short ways in country, $20, ‘fare paid, party, here 9:30; chambermaid, country, $20; cham"{ bermaid, small country hotel, Will take wo- man Witk a child, §15.°: C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10 4Geary st. COOK for small family, Alameda, $25, see lady here; 2 house girls for same country town, e 1 i 315, see = for city, $15 to $%5. C. R. HANSEN & CO. N:gE]&t;‘u‘nio(‘:;ermn;( &irl would like sttuation | 104 Geary st. e e t housework or upstairs girl; wages | NU) = $12 10 Sib. 508 Sanches st "o it izoy *5°® | NURSE, one child, $15 per month. MISS CUL- WOMAN wishes situation to do general h WOrk 10 clty or country: $12. 364 Tehama st. REFINED German nurse, 20 per month, MISS GIRL wishes to do light = LRARIR gt i o p o ouswonic. | S8E Tiah COMPETENT Joman, wants position as cook n sm % 2'days at 900 Folsom st > © case call for CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young girl, light work, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 325 Sutter st. REFINED German or French nursery gov- erness, §25 per. month, MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. IMMEDIATELY—Girl, 17, desires to_assist in light chamberwork; mornin, H v Box 1516, Call S | RESPECTABLE girl wishes_ place to assist in housework and take care 8 $12. Address 609 Howard st RESPECTABLE_woman working housekeeper 10242 Folsom st. children; wages wishes situation as or to do housework. RANCH cook, §25 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter sf GERMAN mother and daughter, easy place, 330 per month. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutter st. GIRL to assist, delicacy store, sleep home, $10 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. 6 GIRLS, chamberwork; German girl, $10 to $20. PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT CO. Market st. COMPETENT Swedish girl wants situation to do general housework In American family; good cook; references. Box 1899, Call office. GERMAN woman wishes employment; can do general housework, sewing and plain cook- ing. 223 Hickory ave. FIRST-CLASS cook with best of references wishes situation. Address 1114 Campbell st.. W Oakland Station, Oakland. GERMAN girl desires upstairs work and wait at table or general housework and plain cooking. 802 Larkin st. GERMAN girl wants place for general house- work; good plain cook. Call 1023 Larkin st. WANTED—By respectable woman, care of in- valld; will assist housework. Address Nurse, branch office of Call, 815 Larkin st. WANTED—By a firstclass ladies’ tonsorial parlor, a_young lady of refinement to learn the. barber business. Call or write to Ladies’ Shaving Parlor, 1193 Market st. WANTED—German or Swedish girl to do gen- eral housework and cooking; wages $13. Call at 2243 Post st., between 10 and 12 o'clock. FIRST-CLASS sewers on_ wrappers, walst iita_stes” Apply T FRIEDLANDER, 33 » Fell st. NEAT German girl to assist in housework: § rooms; $10 to §12. Call after 12 noon at 2824 Howard st. OPERATORS, finishers and appreritices on cus- tom coats; good wages. 206 Minna, upstalirs. YOUNG girl for_light housework; good homej small wages. 218 Natoma st. PACIFIC Employment_Office_Reliable help of all kinds furnished. 777 Market; tel. Clay 130. GIRL for light housework; sleep home. 1607 Broderick st. MOTHER and daughter want place as cook and daughter as waltres bermaid. 12A Mason st. HOME wanted for a girl 11 years old with the privilege of going to school. For particulars inquire at 1030 Clay st. WIDOW desires pusition of trust in rity; goed saleslady, housekeeper -or institution work; best of references. Address M., P. O. box 163, San Mateo. SITUATION to take care of ¢lty or country residence; will take chamberwork in country or working housekeeper for widower with family; references required and given. Box 1965, Call. RESPECTABLE German lady with first-clase references wants situation as working house- keeper. 921% Shotwell st. WANTEDWoman for very light housework. 10 Steuart st., upstairs. GERMAN girl for upstairs work end dining- room; small hotel. €24 Fulton st. 2 LADY solicitors. 123 Ellis st., rooms 10 and WANTED—A young _girl to do oooking and light housework. 2§13 Pine st. STRONG girl for general housework; no cook- ing. 1855 Post st. GIRL, for general housework. Apply at 1048 Golden Gate ave. FIRST-CLASS finisher on pants. 372 Stevenson st., first floor. WANTED—A young girl to assist in a restau- rant from 11 to 2. 358 First st. RELIABLE colored woman wishes situa- tion to take care of Infant or children; good reference. 530 Geary t. CAPABLE woman wants any kind of work by the day. 515 Lombard st. EXPERIENCED young lady wishes position 2s clerk in notion or confectionery store; wages §5 per week. Please address K. B., 215 Parnassus ave., near Stanyan st. ERRAND girl and Improver for dressmaking at 1111 Van Nees ave. - NEAT girl, housework; 3 in family. Apply % Baker st. FOUNG girl to help wait at table. 13 Second street. WANTED—A nurse girl; age 15 or 16. Clay st. 201 BITUATION wanted by Swedish girl at second work and waiting; private house; parlor work and waiting preferred; best of references. Call 1069 Pacific st. WANTED—Situation _as housekeeper by com- petent German woman; good cook. Address 522 Stockton st., MISS KENNEDY. GERMAN girl for bakery; must have experi- A e Valeneia st bot. 19th ana 20th. ICE- German girl to do housework and take N are of ehiiiren: small family. 148 Pacific st. YOUNG girl for general housework and cook- ing. 2810 Jackson st. BITUATION wanted by a young girl to take care of children. Cali at 265% Clementina st. SITUATION wanted, ; ety or coun- try: §25; or housework in small family. Apply 106 Eleventh st., or B.. box 17, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants position as housekeeper; can take full charge of chil- dren; references excnanged; city or country. Address L. 522 Stockton st. | RESPECTABLE woman would like work by the day. Call or address E. J., 1941 Mission. German woman wishes work by the washing and -house cleaning. . 419 Fel- ton 'st., off San Brufo road. STENOGRAPHER. _competent. experlenced, good references, desires position; ry mod- erate. Box 1854, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED lady would like a situation as housekeeper or care of children. ~Address 454 Jessie st. GERMAN nurse girl. Call Thursday morning from 9 to 12, at 1305 Van Ness ave. TAILORESS and girl to help in tailor shop. 2814 Baker st., near Presidio. FIRST-CLASS finisher on ladies suits. some st.; upstairs. VEST maker wanted, 622 Clay st room 18A. WANTED—Girl for bakery who speaks Eng- lish and German. Apply 142 Eleventh st. WANTED—Woman or girl for light housework; small family. 716 Franklin st. YOUNG Scandinavian woman; general house- work; state wages expected. Address K. Y., box 1971, Call office. WANTED—Lady or gent; pleasant worl ‘wages; experience not necessary. 136 6 SEAMSTRESS and apprentice girl at once. 2240 Post st. 20 San- second floor, good r. 3 WANTED—To take care of a lodging house on commission or assist in making sales. Box 2000, Call office. GERMAN cook wishes a place in.a boarding-House; lunch only. Lombard st., near Presido. LAUNDRESS would like to have some more work by the day. 404 Polk st. COMPETENT dressmaker wants work by the day in families. Inquire 1454 California st. GERMAN widow with girl 11 years old wishes position to do general housework; goud cook. 1824 Myrtle st., Oakland. to cook Apply 2750 FIRST-CLASS skirt makers. SCHIMMEL & STOVER, Ladies' Tailors, 408 Sutter st. WANTED—First-class finishers on custom coats. 106 Battery st. GIRL for light housework; wages $8; reference. Call forenoon, 213 Steiner st. GERMAN girl for light housework. 228A Mc- Allister st. GIRL wanted to do general housework at 731 Green st., near Mason. HAIR dressers and apprentice for halr work. G. LEDERER, 123 Stockton st. YOUNG lady, neat and industrious, desires situation as stenographer or_ general office assistant; salary $5 per week. Box 1962, Call. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; ail kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary; tel. Grant 56. SPECIAL NOTICES. for $4: collections made; | PACIFIC COLLECTION | st., rooms §-10; tel. 5580. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 up: | painting done. Hartmann Paint Co., 343 3d st. | DR. MACLENNAN cures where medical art fafls or no fee: free diagnosis. 100 Haight et. BAD tenants ejected city or country. CHINESE and Ja) Employment Office; best help. 414% st.: tel. Tast 426 COMPETENT hotel man wants si chef or steward; excellent references ical, sober, Al worker; moderate salary. Ad- dress KERSTEN, 1514 Powell st. ese rrell TATLORS on custom coats. 354 Ellis st. PLBASANT, profitable employment for wo- man of education. Apply 1203% Bush st. LADIES and girls to do piece work at home; steady emply; embroldery taught. 546 Sutter. LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions free: patterns, 26c up. McDowell’s. 103 Post. WANTED—Operators_on flannel overshirts; a few inexperienced hands taken and taught LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 36% Fremont st. LEARN sewing at KEISTER'S; good positions: patterns, 10c up. 118 McAllister st. POSITION as nurse in sanitarium, hospital or otherwise in giving the great American min- eral baths, curing chronic diseases; years' experience.” Box 1519, Call office. DIVIDEND NOTICES. D DEND No. §7 (fifty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Companv will be pay- | able at the office of the company, 327 Market | &t on and after Thursday, December 1, 1858. Transfer books will close on Friday, Novem- ber 25, 1898, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 61 (30 c per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plan tion Company will be payable at the office ,of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Monday, November 21, 1898. Transfer books . will close on Tuesday, November 15, 183, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H, SMELDON, Secretary. —— 215 THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; all ages; purse, $400. o first three driving. T Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.(St. X¥m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. (Op. ClL 170 La Goleta, 3. 4 4 4 4 K 1h [Devin TE 201 Morinel 1 88 32 33 33 2n |Woods shy 166 Buckw. 3 21 18 Tihes e 38 |Piggott . ey (159) Yemen, 2 Th —1h | 3¢ g4 4" (Ruter 2 135 Time, 1:28%. Winner, E. J. Baldwin's ch. f. by Amigo-Rosebud. Poor start. Won ‘After having the race well in hand with Morinel, Woods tossed it away by a glaring plece of stupidity. La Goleta was almost left at the post and ran a phenomenal race. Buckwa and Yemen stopped the last part from the hot pace set. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. COMPETENT Irish girl desires situation as first-class walitress and second girl; good seamstress: best of references. MISS CUL- LE Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation; WANTED, by an intelligent middle-aged American—Work with family; Is handy, able and willing; small wages; good home. Box 1883, Call. SITUATION by man and wife; wife td act as cook; man can do any kind of work; city or couniry. Call or address 681 Mission st. SITUATIONS wanted by farmer and wife; cay able; very reliable; good with stock; wife very neat; American. Box 1979, Cail. RESPECTABLE younz man would like em- ployment for evenings. Box 1517, Call. BOY, 16 years old, desires position as clerk or office work; considerable experience in clerk- ing, collector, etc.; can speak German; sal- ary moderate. Address box 1969, Call office. SOBER, Industrious young man of German fi:xl:[uegrey wishes steady position as driver of vy agon. Please add KARSTADT, 215 Parnassus e YOUNG German gardener wishes position in nursery or private family. Address 2102 Larkin st. best references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. A FIRST-CLASS Infant's nurse and seam- ‘stress desires situation; best reference. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A SUPERIOR Danish cook and laundress de- sires situation; ? years in last place. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 216 FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $300. . z Won first three driving. Captive's win was not much. = Detting. Index. FHorse. Age. Welght.[St. ¥m. %¥m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. L 202 Captive, 5 1+ 2% 2n 2% 1h 1% |Rutter . iy @11) Lost Girl, 4. 2 31 32 34 22 21 (Builman 4 205 Bernardillo, 4 §. . 5 42 44 31% |Woods~ T ... Cabrillo, 6 . 3 12 11 1h 31 46 [Beauchamp .| 2 10 205_Greyhurst, 4 s ST AR 5 5 |Ward . 0 1 Time—1:42%. Winner, F. M. Taylor's ch. h. by Strathmore-Black Maria. Good start. an impressive one. Cabrillo was a bit short. Greyhurst is not A _FIRST-CLASS German cook and laundress desires situation; best of reference. MISS CULLEN, i% Sutter st. STRICTLY sober young man wants si in any capecity. Box 1964 Call ;:n:efu“hn SITUATION wanted by gentleman and wife to care for home in absence v - SON, §22 Howard st. il e SITUATION wanted by middle-aged man; un- derstands the care of Horses and garden and around a place; best of N V. B., box 1500, Call otficer . O rorerences: W CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States, postpaid, for $150 a year. 4 MARKET ST.—Brunch office of The Call. ‘Want _ads and subscriptions taken. HELFP WANTED—MALE. ATMURRAY & READY....TEL. MAIN 5548 Leading Employment and Labor Agents.. .. Want To-day : § ‘stablemen, city. $30 and_found 3 boys to learn trades. Teamsters and laborers, city, 6 farm hands ......§26, §20 and $15 and found Carpenter, country 3250 day Driver, city milk wagon $30 and found Driver, young man, for city bakery wagon.. Barber, country . Tallor, country. sk ™ MURRAY & READY, ¥ 4-636 Clay st. A—COOKS .. WAITERS .. DISHWASHERS 5 hotel cooks, $30, 345, $30 and $25; 4 restaur- ant cooks, $5, $9 and $11 week; 9 walters, ho- tels and restaurants, $30 and §25; 3 waiter boys, $15 and $20 and foun d. tor bo; Hi O iahaashers , 320 and $15 and found $2: g Together Pot washer, large mining 2 found; dishwasher, large mining hotel, $25 and found; third cook and cut meat, large mine, $30 and found .ol (N 634-636 Clay st. A—PORTERS BARTENDERS & Hotel porter e ..$11 week Baker, Gel o German bartender and 335 and found ‘Waiter, hospital, country 320 and_ found MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. GIRLS of all nationalities awalting situations at MRS, HIRD'S, 631 Larkin st. Telephone Sutter 52. YOUNG lady, good reades would Iike to secure engagements by the hour to read to children, invalids and others de- siring such services. Address box 1950, Call. herselt well read, GARDL. R and florist, married man, 1 child, wishes situation on private place, institution Fofemstery; best of references. Address F. Moulo Park, Catsy Bt o WORK on a small farm or ranch by respect- able young man. Box 1975, Call office. FRENCH-SPEAKING lady, many years' perience In teaching, position as governess or companion or daily governess in refined fam- 1ly; city or country. Box 1376, Call office. ex- FIFTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; three-year-olds and upward; over five Won easily, Second and third driving. P F was rated contrary to order. 217. 400, i Bettin, Index. Horse. Age. Weight.St. Std. %m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. { Jockeys. Op. C‘l’ Viking, 4 3 4% 4% 3h 14 15 18 |Mattier ... z JOC & 8 Tk 73 730 4% 32 22 [Wilkins o, E 1§ Granger, § . 0 Rl TS e 43 3% [Amorose 5 12 Redington, 6 5 1h 12 12 25 23 4 Ellison . 85 7-2 Tortoni, 6 6 2h 54 54 5% 638 64 |Merritt 15 9 Rossmore, & . 4 62 €3 6% 61 610 620 |Cairns . o - PR 2 63 2% 2h 7 7 7 (Lemhart s 3 Filon, 4 7 820 8 » . ven Edwards .. 20 25 Juanita, 4 99 t RN e Shepard 0 1B *Fell. tPulled up. **Coupled with J O C. Time—2:19%. Winner, Mrs. A. M. Linnell's ch. g. by Herald-Eileena. Good start. Reddington ran a good race the first time out. He rune best in front and likes a shorter route. now handles welght well. J O C ran a fine race. Granger will win with some weight off. Viking 21 8 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; sellin; two-year-olds; purse, $400. ‘Weight. ’s&. Mary A. Van ‘beginning at & stake 7 SB from point oosear to Maud C. Caswel m-m:ij ‘money. Index.. Horse. %¥m. %m. ¥m. Str. 148 5 53 31 23 8 oa TEn au i 330.033 73 3 3h 610 44 H Sl e % il ok i » . Winner, B. J. Baldwin's ch. f. by Em ¢ Norfolk-Cuba ; e e et thia S peei o N Sy Stiver Beaux wil do. He {8 a trifie new at the business Ul backed wise Elizabeth R was a huge unpwmtm:. Don't 1(:}'- m':.l‘nm Ly false COMPETENT American woman, middle-aged, wants position as cook for miners or ranch- ers; can give references. Call or address eariy, O. E., $33 Mission s MIDDLE-AGED lady desires a situation as housekeeper or to take care of children: can give good references. 137% Silver st., between Third and Fourth. GIRL about 15 would like to take care of 1 baby about 2 years old. Please call at 61 Zoe st., bet. Third and Fourth, Bryant and Brannan. SINGLE man, understands the care of horses, also garden’ work and is handy with tool desires position. Box 1551, Call office. BUTLER with - first-class _recommendations wants position. Box 193, Call office. COOK wants a_situation; hotel or boarding house; - good reference; country preferred. Call 120A° Eddy st., room 5. AMERICAN man wishes situation as coach- and gardener; understands milking; good al around man; best of references; in Oakland or San Francisco. Address box 283, Call office, Oakland. WANTED—A situation as waiter or oyster opener. - Address G. S., 647 Vallejo. COOK ana wife desire positions in hotel; work reasonable; country preferred; good all around, strictly temperate cook. 802 Mont- gomery st., room 21. WASHING, ironing or housecleaning by the day; best of reierences: also YOUng girl wishes light - housework where she can sieep home. MRS. M. E. JENSEN, 20 Minna st. WANTED—A position, German-American good ;ook, und‘:rnud;lher business, or for general ousework, washing, etc. £00d ref 3i1 Minna st., bet. ‘and Fieth, o MIDDLE-AGED American woman housekeoper: £00d . cook, . chambermatdr o5 care of an invalid; strong and willing and needs work; wages 315 to $20. Box 198, Call. COMPETE.T Scandinavian girl ticn; general housework: fmm‘;:"r&f 1374 Stevenson st., bet. Mission and Va. lencta, near Thirteenth. YOUNG man wants nlsunlon;xe\::g_gemx.u‘:‘l.cx: orses, cows, garden: re 7 ‘wages. J. A. MACDONALD, fl{ Third st. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Mar- ket; 200 mr’r}l; 2c to $150 night; $150 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free ‘bus and e to_and from ferr HELP WANTED—FEMALE. AN experienced governess for grown children; Sountey town: must be able to teach German and music and furnish Teferences: $25: see party here. MURRAY & READY, 834 and lay st. . ing house a: HERE J. F."E ; and 3'large i ‘work In _city and country. ”"{ CO., 316 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED woman wants do housework: would like a situation to Call at 318 Seventh st. = ‘work y. ORWEGIAN cook with 3 ye: N-nc- desires a situation.. J. F. CO., 316 Sutter st. city refer- & A_NINETY tlemakers......2 shingle packers. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. _FARMER and_wife, Santa Clara County, Aes 'boss here: mo children. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. 2 LAUNDRYMEN to run a country hotel laun- day, 370 and found: fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. SHIP this morning for Skaguay, Alaska Rall- Yoad; steamer sails 19 a. m.: fare $16. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary t. FARMER and wife for a ranch, no objection to 1 child, $0 and found: buggy washer, $10 a week; milker, $20; errand boy, $3 a’ week; shaker out and starcher for a laundry, §20 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary. KE foreman, country shop, $18 a week. C. CREBANSEN &80, 104 Geary st. WANTED—Head walter, $50 and found; short order cook, $40; cook, $7 week; boarding house cook, §35 and room; porter, family hotel: dishwashers, waiters, bellboys, etc. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 acramento st. WANTED—Bookkeeper and stenographer, man and wife, private family, 30; milk wagon driver, $20; 5 teamsters, §1 75 day; 10 laborers, $1 60 day; coal miners, $1 ton: and others. "Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Man and wife for small restaurant near city, $46; second cook, $30; cook, $10 a week; night cook, $9 a week: Iry ; ‘walter, hotel, near city, $30; waiter, £25; dish- washer, §25; errand boy, 33 a week; boy for $4'a week, etc. ANDRE'S, 31§ Stockton st. WANTED—Messenger boy. Apply in own hand- writing, P. O. box 2045. State age and give references. GENERAL tallor for country. Apply REISS BROS., .24 Sutter st. BARBER wanted. 3501 Mission st., cor. Cort- land ave. R e GOOD coat maker. 44 Fast st., near Mission. '