Newspaper Page Text
8
KILEY'S SPRINTER
WAS TOO SPEEDY.
George f. Smith Downed Both
Tim Murphy and Don Fu
lano Cleverly.
IN A VERY FAST RUN RACE.
Big Things Were Expected of
Ingomar, but He Finished
Behind Rico.
Yesterday was one of those "about
broke-even" days at the track. Three
favorites won, but in one race, the last, it ',
is very doubtful whether or not one or two ■
of the outsiders did not carry* more money
OH their chances than the favorite.
All interest was centered on the third
race, a six-furlong spin, in which those fast |
sprinters Tim Murphy, George F. Smith
and Don Fulano came together; all of the
other starters declining the issue. The
Don was the outsider, the plungers being
divided in their choice between the
roan sprinter and Smith. At post time it
was "6 to 5 and take your pick on the two
favorites," Don Fulano having 7 to 1 ;
against him.
When Ferguson sent them away George i
F. Smith showed in front first, but Bergen '
took him back, allowing Carr to set the ■
pace with the roan horse. Carr used poor !
judgment, for when challenged in th c
stretch his horse was gone and he was
passed by both Smith and Don Fulano.
Tom Kiley 's meteoric sprinter beat the
Don out very cleverly by a very short :
length, in 1 :i:"'' 4 .
Tom Clark was picked out as the prob- !
able winner of the maiden race, which
opened the day's sport, going to the post 7
to 5. Of the other starters Miss Wiilough- !
by was about the only one that received
any substantial backing.
Arnette made the running to the stretch,
when Tom Clark and the Julia Martin filly
drew clear, and the issue seemed to be be-"1
twee!) them. At the drawgate Grotto,
who had been running well up, passed the
favorite and won by three parts of a length. I
My Sweetheart finished third.
Some lively betting took place on the
second race, a five-furlong selling event.
Brodhead opened up a 2 to 1 favorite, but
so much money went in on Mahogany,
who opened at 6 to 1 and was backed down
to fours, that his price went to 2% to 1. At
post time, however, he had been 'backed
down to 2to 1 again. Huntsman, Sir Regi
nald and Empress of Norfolk received some
support.
Brodhead was away first, but was passed
by Lark, who led the favorite into the
stretch. Brodhead then took the lead !
again and won handily by two lengths
from Mahogany. May* McCarthy was a I
fair third.
The fourth race was for cheap selling
platers, over the short six-furlong course.
Road Runner, opening at 8 to 5, was
played for a good thing. It was his first
start in many weeks and he finished un- !
placed. Harry Lewis carried the bulk of ;
the public's money at -X to 1.
The latter led into the stretch, followed
by Lodi, when Marietta came out of the
bunch, taking second place. Harry Lewis
held her safe to the wire, winning handily
by a length. Mutineer, Lodi, Don Caesar
and Road Runner finished well bunched,
the first named securing the place by a head.
The mile selling race, which was last on i
the card, was a redhot betting affair. Rico !
was a warm favorite throughout the bet
ting, opening at 6 to 5 and closing at 11 to ■
10. Bushels of money poured into the j
bookies on Commission and Ingomar, the !
latter backed down from sixes to 4 to 1. j
Mary 8, at one time 15 to 1, was backed 1
down several points.
'When the flag fell Tigress and Commis- •
sion went out and headed the field, run
ning heads apart at the half. Ingomar j
welT up toward the front sulked down the !
backstretch falling back to sixth position. '-
Tigress still led as they turned into the !
stretch, with Mary S, Rico and Bernardo 1
crowding her, close up. Rico drew clear of
the others an eighth from home and led to j
the wire, winning cleverly by two lengths. j
Ingomar came again in tlie stretch and I
showed what he could do if he tried. Pass- !
ing all hut Rear Guard he had to be ridden
out hard to beat him a head at the wire for I
second place.
SUMMARY.
Sax Francisco, March 4, 1395.
n-lfi FIRKT BACK — Six furlonss: maidens; ;
V*V • three-year-olds and upward; purse $300. \
Ind. How. weight, jockey. St. i- Str. Fin
190 Grotto, 104 (Bergen). 4 in A- lit
&30 Tom Clarke, 100 (Griffin).. 2 *_i lh 2'»
630 My Sweetheart, 95(Burnsl 7 7x% 5* a»
457 Julia Martin filly, 102
.„,_ ( f;lenn > 5 3_.' 3!^ 4/1
620 Little Bob. 97 'Hinri chß) . . 3 oi/~ 6 1 ' 5/
540 Lochinvar, 10_(I_. jUo-fd). 8 Bh St 61
Arnette, 100 (E. Cochrane). 6 lft 2ft 7*
530 Miss WUlOOghby, 95 (R.
Isom) 1 51/, it at ;
5% JO C, 100 (Tuberv_lle) Jill lft? 0.7
481 Wilda, 90 (Kinne) 9 9*;. 91 lOi
690 Monroe, 90 (Peoples.) 10 10.'" 11 11
Good start. Won driving. Time, I:ls W>. Win- 1
ncr, b. <*.. by imp. Cyruß-GriseMa.
Betting: Grotto 8 to 1. Tom Clarke 7t05, Mv
Sweetheart J.O to 1. Julia Martin filly 7 to 1, Little
Bob 15 to 1, Loch Invar 15 1«. 1. Arnette 12 to 1. Miss
Wlllouehby 4toI,JOC 6to 1, Wilda 100 to! {
Monroe 200 to 1. '
r\A.7 SECOND BACK— fur-one**: selling*
•JXt . ear-olds and upward ; purse $300. '•
Ind. Norse, weight, Jockey. St. _*, _*, tr in
539 Brodhead, 107 (F.Ca'rr).... 3 *_* " 1/ i_> " ,
526 Mahogany, 96 (It. I**o m).... 7 014 3;i '_■»
470 May McCarthy, 103 (E.
Cochrane) 4 sft 4 314
515 Johnny Payne. 102 (Chorn). 1 71 sft 4-2 I
504 £*** -*' 108 Hennessy) . 3 1% l/- •.; i '
480 Empress of Norfolk, 103 (C. :
• Weber) « 5; 11 6/ !
616 Annie Moore, 102 (Russell). 910 8/1 7*i ''
610 Imp. E!ise,lo9(Tubervil!e).lo 91 10 &» l
515 Sir Reginald. 100 (Hinrichs) 5 Ah 6/ 91 li
534 Huntsman, 106 ,L. Lloyd). 8 B'-. 9/ 10 '
Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:01. Winner i
b. g., by Onondaga- Maria D. j '
Betting: Brodhead 2to 1, Mahogany 4 tol, May j <
Met arthy 25 to 1. Johnny Payne 6to 1. Lark 30 to '
1, Empress i? f Norfolk 4to 1, Annie Moore 40 to 1. h
12 » BUM 8l ° 1, >:r Re S* nald 20 to 1, Huntsman j ,
548 HIRD X^ C -^5* 31x *"»rtoii W ; selling; 1 '
•J-X-U. three-year-olds and upward; purse $400. I
Ind. Hdrse. weight, jockey. St. -A sir Fin
(602) George F. smith, 108 ( Ber- % j '
gen) 1 oiz, o» ni
539 Don Fulano, 108 , ( ''horn '. " "5.P* 3 21* 1 ' .
(539) Tim Murphy, 107 (F. tarn... 1% fit 3 I
Good start. Won cleverly. Time. 1:13 V4. ' Win- ''■
ncr, br. t,..by Inspector li- North Anna j
Betting: George F. Smith 6to 5, ' In Murphy 6! '
to 5, Don Fulano 7to 1. ~~*." I 1
540 F ?,V RTI {, -RACE-Aboot six furlongs;! •
*£Jv. selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse !
led Horse, weight, jockey. St. "i Str. Fin
51* Harry -*-* *9* 99 (Hinrichs). .2 iti, 1/ *> '
545 Marietta. 103 (Burlingame)..:. 6'i ' 2h 21
5-15 Mutineer. 102 (fhorn) 5 4ft 62 3ft
rTyi?Ji\^t r \} o6 ' H '' r^ !l > 6 6/ * »'-4 4A ;
MO l.<vii, 102 (H. Smith) 1 2V*. 4ft BIA
.„., " 0 '*' 1 >-:'""• r. 105 (P.. 150m, .4 3*' IM. Q:'
523 Arctic, 102 (Russell) ..7 777
Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:1314. Win.
ner, eh. g.. by Versailles-Cousin Kate. *
Betting: Harry Lewis J) to 2. Marietta 8 to 1
Mutineer 15 to 1. Don Ctesar Bto 1, Road Runner
8 to 5, Lodi 30 to 1. Arctic 10 to l! "inner
550 FIFT " - RA rE - ':je mile; selline; three
xJOxJ. year-olds and upward; purse *500.
Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St v, sir Win
537 Rico. 99 (Griffin).......... 4 A ' Si" **'
492 Insomar. 104 .thorn '5 |ft 4/1 of I '
537 Rear Guard, 105 (C. Weber) 6 7 " -l,
633 Mary 8, 93 (Riley) "7 5. '-v 'li*
494 Commission. "4 <R. Isomi... 1 1» si 2th
604 Tigress, OS (K. Cochrane);..; .3 •>" i^_ 2?
541 Bernardo, 102 1 '.....231,6/ 7
Good start. Won handdv. Time" I*4llA
Winner, b.g. by Shannon-Fannie Lewis' ' '*'
1 Betting: Rico 11 to 10, Inpomar 4 to 1 Rear
Guard 60 to 1, Bernardo 12 to 1. Mary s 8 to 1
Tigress 30 to 1, Commission 4 to l. '
Track Notes.
His excellency Prince Nawab Iniad Na
waz Jung, accompanied by the Princess,
attended the races yesterday and both
seemed greatly interested in tbe bangtails. '
Assistant Starter John Merrill friends
were glad to see him on deck once more,
after his recent illness.
Marty Bergen was in front twice yester- •
day, the first one. Grotto, being an 8 to 1 i
chance. His riding of George F. Smith I
was a fine exhibition of judgment and
horsemanship.
Charley Weber put up a great finish on
the 60 to 1 . shot. Rear Guard, in the last
race. He hustled Bookmaker Rose's horse
along at about as lively a clip as he has
gone in many a day.
Joe McCarthy tbought well of his horse
Bernardo's chances. .
Bookmaker Walter took in a pile of Com
mission money- at 4to 1. He kept it all.
John Humphrey, the bookmaker, had a
good bet on Tigress each way at 40 to 1.
he looked like the money at one time, but
died away after entering the stretch.
Will Wallace started in the day by play
ing Tom Clark, who finished second. He
also played Mahogany, and had a swell bet
down on old Tim Murphy.
David Gideon had a good-sized bet down
on Miss Wiiloughby ' to win the first race.
Away well the filly began backing up the
first furlong.
Had Mahogany won Ed Purser would
have put a crimp in the ring that would
have taken them all summer to get over. '
He began backing him at 7 to 1, and when !
the horses went to the post he was still j
sauntering around the ring putting a finger :
up wherever he saw 4 to 1.
Barney Schreiber waited until 2*4 to 1
was chalked against Brodhead and then
played him.
Riley Grannan backed the Empress of
Norfolk to win the second race, but more
than got his money back I on Harry Lewis,
but again went wrong in the last race,
playing Mary S. -<'-~'\ x v $
Sam Sumraerfield figured Huntsman an
outside chance to win the second race, and
got a long price against his money. The i
horse ran a disappointing race.
With a more vigorous rider the Julia
Martin filly should have won the first race. ,
THE NEW OUTRIGGER SKIFF.
[Sketched by a "Call" artist.]
It seems about time Tom Boyle found it
expensive snort putting young Glenn up.
Pittsburg Phil (George E. Smith) had
some healthy bets down on Tom Clarke,
Mahogany and Tim Murphy, but as he
generally plays his horses straight and
place, did not quit loser much.
For three of the races yesterday the
purses given were but $300.
The entry blanks for the grand trotting
meeting to be given by the California
Jockey Club the latter part of October or
early in November of the present year
have been issued and can be had by all
horsemen upon application to F. W.
Kellev, assistant secretary, 313 Bush street,
San Francisco.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling—
phael 101. Harry Ktthl 103, Silver 99, Mendo
cino 100, Earnest 99, George L 108, Kingsley
104, Frankie Devine colt 104, Nipper 106, Mt.
Carlos 111. Mamie Scott 99, Kathleen 104,
Examiner 99, Mabel T 102, Don Cecsar 104,
Road Runner 107, Lodi 100.
Second race, about three-fourths of a mile,
Pescador 119, Vulcan 102, Wheel of
Fortune 96, Seaspray 102. Mv Charm 90, Dock
stadter 101, Barcaldine 89, San Lucas 99, Misty
Morn 106, Trix 101, Miss Bucklev 90. Faro
102. Wag 103, Warrago 95, Niagara 89, St.
Elmo 97. Hiram Argo 104. Imp. Thorn 109,
Sympathetic^ Last 100, Catch 'Em 105, Ross
101, Hyman 104. Royal Flush 111.
Third race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, sell
ing—Hoodlum 121, Arno 117. Lonnie B 12(>,
Wawona 125, Rogation 114, Bellringer 132,
Hanford 114, Booze 129, Mv Luck 134, Joe
Cotton 128, Marietta 112.
Fourth race, one and a half miles, steeple
chase, selling— Wyanashot 133. Currency 135.
Wild Oats 135, The Lark 128, Mero 135', Imp
Empire 135, Lady Emily 133.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a Experi
ment gelding 94, Nebuchadnezzar 97. Captain
Coster 97, G. B. Morris 101, Braw Scot 112
Thelma 102, Dr. Stevens 115, Norblieh 97.
From Galveston to Vancouver every good
cook knows the value of Dr. Price's Baking
Powder.
. * ; . . ; < : • ♦ .
- LATE SPORTING NOTES.
Trap-shooting atthe Country Club's Pro
serve—All Kinds of Fishing.
Those who have a fondness for bay fish
ing may soon enjoy good sport. For some
weeks past the catches of rock fish in deep
water have been small and the better sport
is now to be had close to the shore. Sea
trout and green codfish are now fairly
plentiful in the vicinity of Point Cavallb
and Lime Point and when the tide an
swers good fishing may be expected.
Flounders are very numerous this year
and large quantities of them have been
taken from the lagoon immediately north
of Tiburon and alsp near Strawberry Point
in Sausalito Bay-
The most killing lure for flounders is
boiled or live shrimp, the latter preferable.
Smelt are very scarce, only a few of the
large variety having been taken recently
near Target Rock in Sausalito Bay.
Quite a number of small "steelhead
trout were caught on Sunday at Point
Reyes. Complaints have been made that
during the week illegal fishing has been
carried on in the fresh water near Tocaloma.
The poachers cast their lines in the early
days of the week and by. the opening of the
season there will be very few fish left for
those who observe the law.
John Butler, John Lemmer and J. Lem
mer Jr. returned yesterday from Salmon
Creek with baskets chock full of emptiness.
A. train of the North Pacific Railroad in
which a number of anglers were passen
gers ran over and killed a valuable horse
last Saturday near Camp Taylor. A few
days previous as the car which contained
many sportsmen and anglers was passing
White's Hill several tons of earth that
broke from the steep bank struck it and
caused considerable alarm among the
happy family. No one was injured.
The Country Club is. fixing up grounds
near its quarters in Bear Valley, Marin
County, for trap shooting purposes. In a
few weeks the sportsmen will have a big
shoot, to be followed by a bull's head
dinner.' ••• ,--r-- .-." : 'f •-.--. ■■•■:.-? "\ ■ *■'■'/-..:.
The Olympic Club tennis annex has
arranged the following schedule of single
tournaments for 1895: March 17, June 19,
August 25 and November 10. The dates
of the double tournaments will be May 12
and September 19. XV. P. Humphreys" Jr."
secretary of the annex, and Robert Han
cock, captain of the outdoor athletes, are
now arranging for a -ladies* day, at which
time there will be a handicap single for
relatives of members of the Olympic Club
Only. ;;-.;.
This evening the Young Men's Christian
Association Cycling Club will hold elec
tion for officers for the ensuing year. A
spirited contest is anticipated.
The South End Rowing Club will ap
point a committee this evening ■to look
after affairs in connection with the pro
posed regatta in May. Only such clubs as
are connected with the Pacific Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union can enter
contestants for the ; prizes already men
tioned.
On Thursday evening the San Francisco
Bicycle Track Association ; will meet for
the purpose of selecting training-grounds
within easy reach of residents of this city.
- ■. • ;.. ' ■ .' - ■-.'■ > ••: Z' --zz ...-■:.. -j '-v. _. _•■_>•_* ;..*-■
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1895.
PREPARING FOR
COMING CONTESTS.
The Oarsmen of the City Are
Gathering Muscle and
Skill.
NEW CLUB GIGS AND SKIFFS.
Sunday Morning for Rowing and
Swimming— Amateurs and
Professionals.
In the dizzy whirl of the pneumatic
around the slanted course, the slide of the
king of the' diamond across the bases, the
fall and roll of the Samsonian-tressed
athlete over the gridiron ground, the jack
rabbit skip of the canvass-shod at the
tennis-nets . and the sweetly innocent
diversions of the handball-players, the
rowboat seems to have gone from its
literal if not figurative native element and
place in sports the swim.
A reason for this may be found in the
fact that the regatta cannot well be boxed
in and a view of the lithe rower be caught
only by possessing a card bearing the legend
s "Admit one." The hilly shores of bay or
stream cannot fence out the people from the
aquatic circus, consequently the public
; hears no brass-band invitations coming
from the boathouse.
However, the various clubs with the sug
gestive names, the Ariel, the Dolphin, the
Triton, the Neptune, the Pioneer and others
of San Francisco, are almost constantly in
: their feather-like craft flying through* the
water. Sunday morning is a held period
among the rowing and swimming people.
A plunge in the salt water, a spurt in the
i boat and a rub-down after the several
; miles dash over the bay is the exercise
i routine of these limber young fellows of
j the barge and shell.
! A number of new gigs and skiffs have
been purchased recently by all the clubs,
notably an outrigger trig, twenty feet long
with twenty-four inches beam. It is the
intention of all the clubs to have several
boats of precisely the same size and
weight, so that the work of the different
crews may be accurately compared.
The new officers of the clubs, elected for
the ensuing year, are : Triton— Peat,
president; August Schimpf, recording
j secretary; A. Bering, financial secretary ;
j Aug. Schuppert, treasurer; Dan Everett,
l captain; Stanley Adderlv, lieutenant-cap
tain; George Blum, sergeant-at-arms; Val.
| Kehrhen, F. Aureguy and Charles Ar
j tigues, trustees. Dolphin— A. L. Ratkoff
■ president; ¥. Sullivan, vice-president;
George Van Guelpin, financial secretary;
James Crownen, secretary; J. G. Attridge
captain; W. O. Patch, lieutenant-captain;
i Charles Farrell and Thomas Kennedy, ex
ecutive committee; S. J. Murphy, ser
geant-at-arms. Ariel— S. Nv'land
president; W. T. Howe, vice-president;
! J. D. Batteaux, recording secretary; E.
Flanders, financial secretary; J.Hardin
treasurer; R. Ellis, captain; . George
ONeill, lieutenant-captain; A. N. Rac
couillat, N. J. Prendergast. C. H. Duffv,
I George P. McGinnis and P. J. Enri_rht
j directors. Pioneers— C. Espy, presi
dent; G. Sullivan, vice-president; D. J.
; O'Neill, secretary; J. T. Sullivan, treas
urer; J. fireman, captain; D. Leahy, J.
I Haggerty and H. Leech, trustees.
: It is the very laudable intention, of the
clubs to have their contests, regattas, etc.,
wholly by amateurs and not the profes
sional oarsmen, and delegates from each
club in the vicinity of San Francisco Bay
will soon meet to form a new rowing
; association having for its principal object
the promotion of friendly rivalry between
: the young rowers.
i The committee of the South End Row
j ing Club having the regatta at El Campo
i on May 30 in hand is working hard for the
; success of the first annual championship
, races on the Pacific Coast.
John L. Herget and E. P. Shortall are
| respectively chairman and secretary and
i A. J. Fritz has been elected treasurer of
; the committee. The other members of the
! committee are: William F. Humphrey, J.
A. Lenahan, David Gorman, William
Daley, Charles Long, A. J. Mcllitz, William
; Hanniver, Daniel Dougherty, Fred Web
: ster, Edward Scully, John* J. McCarthy
( and Robert McArthnr.- .■:.-•:;
It has been decided to have a Senior
I and Junior four-oared barge and single
i shell race, one mile and a half, according
; to the regulations of the Amateur Athletic
; Union; also a match race in four-oared
; barges between two picked crews of old-
I time oarsmen of the South Ends. An ex
. citing contest may be looked, for in the
last-named event. An exact course of one
1 mile and a half will be surveyed by a com
petent civil engineer, so that the time of
the winners may be taken and coast rec
j ords for the first time established.
Besides the races already decided upon,
j it is the intention of the committee to ar
■ r i*"? p - if possible, a race for out-rigger
I skiffs and also tub and swimming races.
Sub-committees on trophies, entries, etc..
; have been appointed by the chairman and
I are expected to report at the next meeting
of the committee, on Tuesday, March 5.
In the meantime numerous crews of the
j various boat clubs are training hard, each
; striving to represent their club in the
championship races. The oarsmen are all
worked up over the affair, and on Sunday
mornings the bay, from Mission Bay to
North Beach, as well as Oakland Creek, is
dotted with four-oared barges and shells.
HELD ON TO THE NICKEL.
Young McGlynn's Exciting Experience
With Footpads.
Edward McGlynn, a young porter in a
downtown saloon, had a lively experience
with footpads Sunday night. He was
j severely battered in the encounter, but
aside from the shedding of considerable
blood he lost nothing. ,
McGlynn has; a friend '. named Brabant,
living in a lodging-house at the corner of
Clay and Stockton streets, and visited him
frequently. 7 On Sunday ', evening he called
upon i Brabant, and g the ', suggestion was
made that they have some beer and sand
wiches. All that was lacking was a loaf of
bread, and McGlvnn was delegated to go
after it. Brabant gave j the young man a
nickel and he started off on his quest.
McGlynn^went downstairs and was pass
ing through the entry when two men
sprang upon him. He began to struggle,
when one of the footpads struck him on
the head with a sandbag. McGlynn fell
senseless, and the robbers searched his
pockets without finding anything except a
knife and corkscrew. He lay in the hall
way for ten minutes, when he was found
by Brabant, who had become alarmed at
his prolonged absence and had gone in
search of him.
McGlynn's head was severely cut. When
he was restored to consciousness the
nickel was found tightly clutched in his
hand. *.*-*.,•■*-■,."---.■■.•.
WEST POINT WANTS A LAWYEE.
A Local Employment Office Furnishes
. a Disciple of Blackstone.
There appeared the following advertise
ment in last Sunday's issue of the Call:
ANTED-ATTORNEY FOR A GOOD LIVE
xx mining town. Apply, ween 1 and 4 o'clock
to-day, at 105 Stockton st., room 1.
A call at the address given brought to
light the fact that Miss Delia Cullen had
inserted the advertisement. Miss Cullen
is proprietress of an employment agency
and explained the reason of the advertise
ment.
"You see," said Miss Cullen, "I own a
hotel and other real estate at West Point,
Calaveras County, and it struck me and
some other property-owners of West Point
that a town of 1000 inhabitants needs an
attorney. That's the gist. of the matter. I
have made arrangements with the business
men of West Point so that the attorney
who goes there will get all the routine
legal business of the town, and that will be
sufficient to support him comfortably till
he shall have built up his own clientage.
"S. R. Lovelace, a graduate of the Hast
ings Law College, will start to-morrow to
West Point, and if matters are satisfacto
rily adjusted will look after the legal affairs
of the town hereafter."
Never did food prepared with Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder seem so palatable
as now. That is because it is better than
ever. \ '
A YOUNG TEOIS-PLAYEB.
Clever Ability Displayed by Master
Drummond McGavin.
Even the very youngest San Franciscans
are proving -the possession of exceptional
ability in various ways, and Master Drum
mond McGavin, son of W. S. McGavin of
the Nevada Bank, has in the opinion of
competent judges shown himself un
usually clever for his age as a tennis
player.
Master McGavin is the son of the
"father of lawn tennis on the Pacific
Coast," for it was W. S. McGavin who
organized the -first club in San Francisco
and who is now one of the pillars of the
California Lawn Tennis Club. The elder
McGavin declares that he is getting too
portly now to play, but his record in the
courts does not bear out the statement.
Master Drummond is but 11 years of age,
slightly built, and just an all-around boy.
He does not himself claim, and is really
doubtful if he believes himself to be, the
most promising player west of Chicago, if
not in the country.
His strong points are excellent judg
ment in returns, and equally rapid play.
Naturally he is handicapped "as to size and
strength, but there are a great many adult
players who would make but a poor show
ing if put against him.
The regular attendant of the club courts
Master Drummond McGavin.
[From a photograph.]
is Master Drummond's opponent as a rule,
and the score, though of course not equal,
is a credit to the youngster. His father
and members of the club sit around and
coach him, so that of sharp criticism or
judicious approval he knows no lack.
In fact he is apt to tire himself out, but
no matter how sharp the pace has been,
the little fellow seldom admits fatigue,
and is plucky to the end. .
M. Got's retirement leaves M. Mounet-
Sully as the senior actor of the Comedie
Francaise.
PUBLICATION OFFICE:
625 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until 11
o'clock r. m. BRANCH OFFICES— Market
strrrt, near Kearny, open until 12 o'clock midnight ;
J .• Hayes street, open until 0:30 o'clock ; 717 Larkin
street. open until 9:30 o'clock ; corner Sixteenth
and Mission street*, open until 9 o'clock ; 2518
M iss'on street, open until 0 o'clock ; and 110 Ninth
stre.t. open until ft:."o o'clock
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
J!£_sP C A LIFOItNIA^ITi^JBirNO. b^~ ft" "
****** R. A.M.. will meet THIS (TUES- t}\
DAY) EVENING, March 5, at 7:J'o"«2f
o'clock, Stated meeting and R. A. degrees. rSyX
By order of the It. P. ' ' ,
• FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary.
xtr_r' PACIFIC LODGE NO. 136, F. *
****** and A. M.- Stated meeting THIS A
(TUESDAY) EVENING, 7:30 O'clock. 'Sflf
GEO. PENLINGTON. Sec. /^trX
jfTS= " ORIENTAL LODGE NO. 144. F. *
****** and A. M.-Stated meeting THIS Jfk
(TUESDAY) EVENING, at 7:30. VV
A. *-. HUBBARD, Secretary. r*tr^
Jjf^S 3 GOLDEN - GATE LODGE No. 30, *
*-***** P. and A. -stated meeting THIS JA
(TUESDAY) EVENING, March 5, at 7:3O^S 3f
o'clock. GEO. J. HOBE. Secretary, /V>
Kg" CALIFORNIA LODGE NO. -<^j_^,
******* 1. I. O. O. F The officers &»d^|iigs__S_i__-
members are hereby notified to asscm- :^~*"S2"»ss=
ble at Odd Fellows' "Hall THIS TUES- *WVtS •
DAY at 1 o'clock for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late Brother WILLIAM UNGER.
J. A. STEELE, N. G.
William E. Lane, Recording Secretary. .*:.
|3> AUSTRIAN BENEVOLENT SO- -*-*&--..
, •&-& ciety— Officers and members of the gs*si*
above named society are hereby notified JB^^H'
to attend your quarterly meeting on V"§3\_> -
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 6. 1895, at 8
o'clock sharp. By order of
N. P. MILLOGLAV, President.
Ahoust Mikulich, Secretary. .; .;?. ■ ,-.
JK3P* ANNUAL meet I*: - — t v**-*^?
****** regular annual meeting of the stock- /*Jf
holders in the A. O. F. Hall Association of TtfW
San Francisco will be held in Fraternity • fc_3 '
Hall. A. O. F. building, 102 O'Farrell st.,S*an Fran-
cisco, Cal., on SATURDAY', the 9lh day of March,
1895, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. - '-.;
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
J. Falconer, Secretary. • ->- -.-*
!iK5?= aToTh., DIVISION NO 2—axJO^*-,'
****** The regular monthly meeting of . the \_YJ.\»
division will be held in Drew's Hall, 121 j WASH '
New Montgomery St., on WEDNESDAY,
March 6. at Bp. it. All members are re-*' J"**Je£ -
quested to be present, as the final arrangement of
the St. Patrick's day ball will be made, and other
business of vital Importance to the members will ■
be transacted. BARTLEY' LEE, President.
P. J. Mekhan-, Secretary. -5
IW^S--* "THE ANNUAL MEETING OP, THE
ox-s* stockholders of Western _ Sugar Refining
Company will be held at the office |of "the corpora-
tion. 327 Market s:.. San Francisco, Cal., on MON-
DAY, the 25th day of March, at 12 M., for the elec-
tion of a board of directors, to serve for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting. --i
k ROBERT OXNARD, Secretary. ;
MEETING NOTlCES— Continued.
' I£_*"s=-* ANN Me'etT^TT^e'rEGULAR
[■>*. annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Sierra Lake Ice Company will be held at the office
of the company, room 27, fifth floor. Mills build-
ing, San Francisco, Cal., on THURSDAY, the 21st
aay of March, 1895, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m
for the purpose of electing a board of directors to
serve tor the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may come before the meet-
ing. Transfer-books will close on WEDNESDAY
the 20th day of March, 1895, at 4 o'clock p. m " '
- C. A. GROW, Secretary.
rfpS= STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING - THE
•J-* *- annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Mendocino Lumber Company will be held at the
office of the company, 40 California street, room 1
on MONDAY March 18, 1895, at 11 o'clock a. m.
for the election of directors for the ensuing
the amending and altering of the by-laws and the
transaction of such and all other business that
may properly be considered at the annual meeting
-. E. C. WILLIAMS, President.
jUKS*-* THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
***-**, corporation of St. Luke's Hospital will be
held on TUESDAY, March 5, 1895, at 1 o'clock
p. m., at the Diocesan House, 731 California st.,
san FTanclsco, Cal., for the purpose of electing a
Board of Trustees to serve for the ensuing and
for the transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
. a Li - C. V. S. GIBBS, President.
San Francisco, February 18. 1895.
— - P ECIAI. NOTICES. ~~
jffcSS* MOXEY* TO LOAN" ON SAN FRANCISCO
jagg real estate. W.J. GUNN. 410 Montgomery.
.i*_-^P CUMMINGS' RHEUMATIC BELT
-*-* cures rheumatism: no cure no pay: free to
the poor. See testimonials in office 303 Third st.
!J*__*2g=» JOHN F. LYONS, NOTARY* PUBLIC
l*-=*'. and Commissioner of Deeds. Passports pro-
cured. Office 607 Montgomery St.; telephone
5439| residence 2202 Steiner st.
!"£_"*§= BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4.
•*****•* Collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580.
fiS^S 3 CLARA FOLTZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
***-*>* rooms 14 and 15, 9th floor, Mills building.
Practices in all State and Federal courts.
[*£_*"§=-• J. B. McIXTYRE, BOOKBINDER AND
■->*** Printer. 422 Commercial st. ■-
SITUATIONS WAN TED-FEMALE.
MARTIN A CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS. 749
-Market st., main telephone No. 1849; furnish
all kinds of reliable female help.
A T THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU-
-".A- reau first-class Swedish and German girls are
awaiting situations. 332 Geary st. ; telephone 983.
OR GOOD SERVANTS OF ALL NATIONAL!"
ties apply MME. LEOPOLD'S Employment
Office, 957 and 961 Market St.; open evenings.
LADIES— YOU CAN GET RELIABLE HELP
at MRS. FENTON'S, 104*/ Stockton st.
FIRST-CLASS GERMAN WOMAN WISHES
work by the day housecleaning or washing. 7
Rmcon aye., off Second st.
COM PET EXT WOMAN WANTS A SITUA-
tion in a private family: city or country: wages
$15. : Call or address 230 Eighth St., bakery.
Gl ERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO
rdo cooking and downstairs work. Call or ad-
dress 4 Eighth st.
Air ANTED-!. ITU ATION BY YOUNG AMER-
TT ican girl to assist with light housework ; city
or country; wages $1 50 a week no children. Ad-
dress A*. 8.. box 131, Call Branch Office.
I'*" IRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS WANTS WORK
X by the day or housecleaning: good references.
Call or address 560 Minna st., bet. 6th and 7th.
TIDDLE-AGED FRENCH WOMAN would
i-TA like to mind child and do upstairs work. Call
or address MRS. A. 8., 1712 Eddy st.
GERMAN* WIDOW WITH GOOD REF-
f erences wants to get situation as housekeeper
or general housework; city or country. 303 Jessie
St., cor. Fourth.
pOMPETFJNT AND RELIABLE GIRL WANTS
x\J a situation to do housework or cooking; many
years' experience; first-class reference; would go
in country. 2927 Sacramento st.
<•> SWEDISH GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS—
-»- one as cook and housekeeper and the other to
do upstairs work: city or country. Call or address
770 Harrison st., third floor.
DBEssmaKER — FIRST-CLASS CUTTER
and filter wants work by the day; city or l
country. S. F. Tailor system: terms reasonable. |
Apply at 748 Seventeenth St., cor. Sanchez.
GERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION FOR I
VJ general housework ; good plain cook ; city or
country; wages $20. Call or address Prescott
House, Kearny st. and Montgomery aye.
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION IN |
X a private family to do general housework; can ■
do dressmaking. Call or address 541 Fourth st.
1 EXPERIENCED DESIGNER AND DRESS- ]
1 maker desires work in families by the day
best references. Address N. F\, box 135, Call
Branch Office.
1 > ESI'ECTABLE YOUNG GIBL WIS! I SIT-
At uation for general housework and plain cook-
ing; $20; wants only one night a week out. Please
call at or address 951 Howard st., near Sixth.
AIT ANTED —BY " AMERICAN WOM A X ,
TT housework in small family: small wages. Ad-
dress C. M., box 163, Call Branch Office. . ._,-■.
IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES A SITUA^
ITA tion as chambermaid, or plain cooking in pri-
vate family; city only. 963 Mission, room 8.
"yOUNG GIRL NOT LONG FROM FRANCE
X would like a place as nursegirl or doiug light
housework in a private family; best reference. Ad-
dress M. G., 403 Broadway st.
Air ANTED BY COMPETENT WOMAN TO DO
TT housework: is good cook and laundress; good
bread and biscuit maker; do.s not mind large lam-
ily; city orcountry: kind to children. Please call
529 Mission st., near First.
GOODGIRLISWILLINGTODOHOUSEWORK
and cooking. Call 161 Clara st. j
FIRST-CLASS COOK WISHES A SITUA-
X con; no objection to large family; city or coun-
-1 try. Apply at 230 Fulton st. ■ . . ■
' YOUNG GIRL would LIKE TO DO lIOUSE-
X work in a private family. 17 Garden st., off
Harrison, bet. sixth and Seventh, downstairs.
YOUNG LADY' wishes GENTLEMEN'S
X mending to do. Call from 10 to 5:30 at 150
Fourth St., room 9. ' ~ -
yOUNG GIBL 18 YEARS OF AGE WISHES I
X situation to do light housework. Call at 724
Harrison street.
YOUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
X general housework in private famiiv: good I
cook. Call 124 Bernard, bet. Leavenworth and :
Jones. • • . • * y.-zz
/""OMPETENT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION
AL to do housework. Please call 18 Bluxome st.
YOUNG WOMAN WISHES PLACE AS 3EJ
X ond girl, nurse or housekeeper; 7 years' local
reference; kind treatment wanted more than wages.
ADAH McF'ABLIN, 1014 Webster St., near FJlev-
enth, Oakland, from 1 1 to 5.
\\' OMAN WANTS ~ WORK; GENERAL
TT housework or plain <*(oJiiug; small wages. 935
Nineteenth St., near Castro.
YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES -UTUA-
X tion in good family to do general housework.
Please call or write 19 Hyde st.
RE I 1 I > EASTERN LADY WISHES POB_>
tion as nurse to an Invalid, companion or house-
keeper in respectable family. CO., 239 Bartlett st.
YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK
X and assist w ii'h children. Call 334 Fremont st.
EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID WISHES
1 work in hotel or lodging-house. Call or address
L. A.. 433 Larkin st.
MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW WISHES SITUA-
XxX lion to do light housework; small wages. CaU
403 Stevenson st. -,■.-.:. r.
A I 1 1) I .T.I A< . 1 1 A M ERICA NWOM A X WANTS
-iTI housework in the country :er the summer; fine
laundress; not afraid work. Call at 207 Seventh.
DRESSMAKING BY THE DAT -OR WORK
taken in. 512 Leavenworth st.
YOUNG LADY WISHES. WORK OF' ANY
X kind by the day. Call 13 7* Seventh St., room 2.
Swedish GIRL WISHES SITUATION- TO
do second work In private family. Apply 1623 i
Eddy st. >
TJ ESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN WITH 2
At children wishes situation to do cleaning, wash- •
ing or Ironing by the day. ' Apply 34 Fell st.
COMPETENT GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO i
mind children and make herself generally use- i
fill In private family. Apply 509 Gough st.
"VTEAT AMERICAN ELDERLY* WIDOW I
XT wishes situation as cook on small ranch or the j
care of a lodging-house; is temperate, strong and
healthy. Call at 460 Minna St., first floor above. j
YOUNG WOMAN, EXPERIENCED IN t.Ey
X eral housework, would like to get work by the
day; isa good washer and ironer. Address" XV.,
box 105, Call Branch Office.
"P EFINED GERMAN -AMERICAN. GIRL
Xl* would like a position as second work and sew-
ing, or light housework. Address G. A., box 89,
Call Branch Office.
RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
X t to do general housework in small famiiv; good
references; wages $10. Call or address 413* Tenth,
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO
X take care of children or to do upstairs work.
Call or address 40 Moss st.
OUSEKEEPER-RE3PECTABLE WOMAN
with a child 2 years old desires position as
working housekeeper; city or country. Address
12k Sheridan St., off Ninth, bet. Folsom and Har-
rison. ';, *K'-,-V- •- -,
YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR
X chamberwork and waiting in a private board-
ing-house. Call 519 Stevenson st. ,
COMPETENT* GERMAN GIRL DESIRES A
Xj situation to do upstairs work or waiting: is neat
and willing; city or country; American family pre-
ferred. Address A. H. C. box 137, Call Branch.
SITUATION WANTED BY AN AMERICAN
lj woman as working housekeeper; country pre-
ferred; wages ?1 5; no postals. Call 1239^ Mar-
ket St., near Ninth.
ERMAN LADY*. WOULD - LIKE TO WORK
by ' the half-day. Address 11. V.. 220 Third st.
(2 WEDISH LADY WISHES WORK BY THE
O day to do washing or housekeeping. Call or
address 1239 Mission St., basement.
AMERICAN WOMAN WANT.-. SITUATION
XX at light housework and cooking In small fam-
ily- _Ca!l 14 Oak st., near Market and Van Ness.
YOUNG WIDOW WISIIES A J_*O_UTIONfAB
X* housekeeper or typewriter. 620 Market St.,
room 7, opp. Palace HoteL
WANTS SITUATION to DO GENERAL
housework or as first-class laundress: city or
country. ; CaU or address 318 Minna su
SITUATIONS "WANTED— Continued.
I QTRONG, RELIABLE WOM wSslsY
i O kind of work by the day, week or month. Call
i or address 325 Fifth. -_V
" TARESSMAKER, FIRST-CLASS FITTER AND
" XJ trimmer, wishes few more engagements; $1 50
' per day. Address 1031 Market.
J SITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT
■ k5 cook, also by second girl; same family; good
, references. Call 938 Pacific st.
"V'OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA-
! -1 tion to do upstairs work and sewing. Call 330
■ Minna st. •• ' ''.-_;?_■
; aV OMAN WISHES WORK by THE day
TT washing or cleaning; terms $1 a day. Ad-
\ dress XV. XV., box 137, Call Branch. ■'-':■■•■■/:'■-
\ AY"A SITUATION by FIRST-CLASS
'■ TT cook In a private family; can do all sorts of
• work; have years of best references from big fam-
. ilies; would "go short distance into the country; no
postals. 1429 Polk st.
ASTERN LADY WOULD LIKE A SITUA-
X tion as housekeeper. Call or address 7 Margaret
place, upper flat, bet. 14 and 16 Turk st.
1 YEW ENGLAND WOMAN WANTS SITUA-
-i-i tion in small family; is good plain cook; or
would assist with light housework or take charge
of children; city or country wages $12 or $15. E.
C. 8., box 118, Call Branch Oflice.
| "DEFINED, INTELLIGENT WOMAN DE-
IX sires a position as chambermaid, waitress or
care of children; city orcountry; references; wages
, moderate. Address Refined, box 160, Call Branch.
AY ANTED— SITUATION BY MIDDLE-AGED
T T woman in a small family to do general house-
work ; a good home more an object than wages.
Address Help, 1015 Clay st.
SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION
to do general housework: wages $20 to $25.
Call or address 236 O'Farrell st.
yOUNG WIDOW WOULD LIKE A PLACE
X as housekeeper. Call 967 Mission St., room 9.
HO USEKEEPER-RESPECTABLE WOMAN,
with a child 4 years of age, wishes a position
as housekeeper; imposters not wanted. Call at
13% Hubbard St., bet. Second and Third.
Y OUNG LADY* WITH PLAIN HAND WOULD
X like to do writing at home. Address S. F., box
162, Call Branch Oflice. ■
RE NED YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A
situation as housekeeper. Call or address 1126
Market st., room 18, 2d floor.
yOUNG LADY WISHES A POSITION AS
-1- housekeeper for a gentleman. Address 106%
lhird street, room 4. . .-,
yOUNG WIDOW WISHES GENTLEMEN'S
X mending to do. Call from 10 to 5:30 o'clock,
150 Fourth St., room 9. .' v . . ''.."-.
"IjTRENCH DRESSMAKER, GOOD FITTER,
X would like few more engagements in families at
$2 per day. 511 Hyde St.
RESSMAKERS WANTED; PATTERNS CUT
to order. 25c. McDowell Academy. 213 Rowel I.
' ' J-
SITUATIONS WANTEJD-MALE.
9 GOOD PAINTERS, WITH OWN STAGING,
jii etc., want work; town or country; cheap. P.,
1626 Pacific aye. V
pOLORED BUTLER, WITH FIRST-CLASS
XJ references from Nob Hill, wishes situation. Ad-
dress FAIRBANKS, 15941/± Rush st.
YOUNG MAN, GERMAN, WANTS WORK TO
X wash dishes, assist In cooking, housework or
other work. Please address H. VICLITZ. 533
Sacramento si., room 88.
Or ANTED— POSITION BY EXPERIENCED
TT young man in blacksmith or shoeing shop.
Address W. Z., 614 Kearny st.
W ANTED— POSITION AS GARDENER BY A
TT man who understands his business: landscape
or greenhouse work. Address J. W. 8., Wood-
ward's Gardens, 1740 Mission st.
ENGINEER WISHES SITUATION; CAN DO
all repairing and blacksmithing; 20 years' ex-
perience in all classes of machinery. Address
1929 Magnolia st., Oakland.
MAX AND WIFE WISH SITUATIONS ON
ranch; man is first-class farmhand; wife a
good cook; reference. Address M. XV., box 50, this
office.
EDICAL ATTENDANT WISHES CARE OF
invalid or insane patient ; also massage treat-
ment; references the best for 12 years. -■ Address
JOSEPH MAYER, New Atlantic HoteL 207-209
j Montgomery aye.. San Francisco.
1 EXPERIENCED ORCHARDIST, WELL AC-
J quainted with all orchard work, wishes to
have a situation where he can work for small
wages and shares on the crop. Adress A., box 18, 1
this office.
4, MERD AN MAN AND WIFE WANT SITU-
X_l ation as farmer or work in mill; cook for men;
! no children; best of references. Address lE, box
i 157, Call Branch. ,
; ip 1 -CLASS GARDENER, PERFECT CHRY-
X santhemum grower, wishes a situation as fore-
I man of a nursery or to take cirarge of a place,
where he can work for small wages and shares on
crop of flowers. Address C, box 20, this office. ;
I" IIRST-CLASS DISHWASHER WANTS A SIT-
X I uatlon; will work cheap. Callor address Dish- !
washer, 639 Clay st.
SITUATION WANTED BY A GERMAN AND I
wife, without children, on private place: man j
to take care of horses, garden and cow, careful
driver, wife as cook or second work. Address J.
DESCHMANDEN, box 186, Napa, Cal.
DOBEK INDUSTRIOUS MAN WHO GOT
O crippled slightly in hard work wishes a job as
hotel clerk, watchman or janitor: fit and willing to
do all kinds of light work; very best of city or
country reference. Address S. S., box 105, Call
Branch Office.
IDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS SITUATION
to take care of horses and milk cows and gar-
dening; good references. Address B. A., box 12,
this office. •.-_• .■:-..
SITUATION WANTED— BY MAN AS POR-
-0 ter or watchman in store, hotel or private house.
Address W. M., box 105, Call Branch.
yOUNG MAN WANTS TO LEARN THE
J- plumbing business; give him a chance. ASH-
TON* ._ GARDINER. 411 Montgomery st.
FEMALE HELP "WANTED.
AY ANTED— SEAMSTRESS ON PANTS; TWO
; TT housegirls for Vallejo: family cook. $25, and
! nursegirl, $15; girl for second work; 3 housegirls,
: $25: 20 good housegirls, $15; girl to care for 2
children; grown girl for Berkeley and 1 forFJlmira;
I 6 small girls, 10 and $12 a month; 7 booaegirls,
$20; young girl as companion: housegirl, no cook-
! inc. no washing, $15. etc.; waitress, $16. MAR-
TIN A CO., 749 Market st.
ARRIS* RESANTI, THE ~ SHAMPOOER,
XJ please call or send your address; first-class
cook and laundress, city, $25: country cook and
laundress, smail family, $25; girls, German
or Scandinavian preferred, housework, $20,
$25; German nurse and upstairs girl, $20; 10 girls
for light housework. C. R. HANSEN <fe CO., 110
Geary st.
4 WAITRESSES FOR COUNTRY RESORT, 1
tr $25. Togo to work in April; waitress country
hotel, north, $20; fare paid. C. R. HANSEN*
CO., 110 Geary st.
Y\* AITRESS," FIRST CLASS. COUNTRY HO-
TT tel, $20; cleaning girl, hotel. $17; 2 chamber-
maids and girls for housework, city and country. 1
R. T. WARD A CO., 610 Clay St.
AY ANTED— AN IRISH CATHOLIC SECOND
11 girl. $20; a German or Swedish girl for cook- I
ing and housework, $25; young French nurse; !
twenty-five young housework girls. $2.') and $15; j
also ten more young housework girls at $10 to $12. :
Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter si.
W ANTED— NEAT GIRITFOR NICE FAMILY
iT of two persons: near city; $20 per month. W.
D. EWER d CO., 638 Clay.
"WANTED— 2 GERMAN AND s can DIN a"
TT vian cooks, $25: 3 German and French second !
girls, $20; cook and second girl, same house, $25
and $15: hotel waitress and chambermaid, $20;
girls for housework in city and country. J. F. '
CROSETT A CO., 312 Sutter st. .-.--*^Jt
CATHOLIC GIRL, CHAMBERWORK AND
wait: Livermore; $20. MISS CULLEN, 105
Stockton st.
G" i ERMAN SECOND GIRL, COUNTRY, $20*
" cook, Oakda!e,s2s; Suisun, $20. Apply Mil — 1
CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. . T] ,
GERMAN OR SWEDISH WAITRESS AND
do plain washing, $25. Apply Miss CULLEN,
i 105 Stockton st.
SWEDISH OR GERMAN WAITRESS, *25*
cook, $30. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton*.
HOUSEWORK GIRL, ST X .RD UNIV
sity, $20; Swedish second girl, $20- French
second girl, $20. Apply MISS CULLEX, 105
Stockton st. . -■ *
CHAM ERMA 11 >,"< l HOTEL. MUR-
RAY A READY, 634 Clay st.
WANTED-COOK.; JEWISH FAMILY, $26-
TT waitress, restaurant San Jose, $20; German
girl, $20; also city; 3 ranch cooks, $20, $25- Swed-
ish girl. 2 in family, $20; cook, institution, $35.
and young girl, chamberwork. MME. LEOPOLD
957 Market st. . . ».•':• "
WANTED -NEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL
TT housework. 936 Filler; . "**
GERMAN GIRL, HOUSEWORK, WAGES $->0*
• , , ;?, -' nan -* i L ho "* . VOrk ' $15; Swedish housed
girl, $25 ; cook 30. 332 Geary sL
IRL .TOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 2 IN
VX family: city reference; .>-.*•. Call 332 Geary.
"UUNISHERS WANTED ON READY-MADE
X coats. 808 Sansome st., downstairs.
rx IRL assist LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND
XX mind children. 1510 O'Farrell st.
M^_^_tMW^?J? * J* 55 *-* IGHT HOUSE-
xxx. work. 82S Howard st„ flat B.
yOUNG GIRL TO ASS IST" WITH LIGHT
X housework; sleep liome. 25 Halght st.
ft^_**H^ *- V "OHT HOUSEWORK AND
*»J care Of baby ; wages SmaU. 1081 Howard st
T "..l^^^^iV^^^AND OLD WORFiS
Y2SS? ffiSS* Tur ° HT HOUSE -
G^^fSyTO{^Sk T ery HOUSE -
S^P^^f^ CHILDREN'S
Gggjggg^O-N -Vi-Ng CUSTOM COATS.
TV*-}* ! -? YOU - , "« LADIES TO TAKE SHORT--
™*l?b^o^^^^
S^^^^^MAN Igpgggg
off Jones, near Ellis. MRS. OHLSO:?. * Ynl °'** o st
4 } LADIES TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY
j -rwuu, IELLGRAPH Co., Kearny st., cor. Clay
1 FORMA TELEGRAPH CO., Kearny S t..co, Oay.
HELP "WANTED— Continued.
H_n_BI_R^IAH^S?D^VAITRESsTH OTE Lj
XJ Point Reyes; $20. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105
•Stockton st. . - •
YOUNG LADY' TO WAIT AT TABLE IN DIN-
X ing-rrjom; sleep home. 3131 Mission st.
y OUNG GERMAN GIRL FOB HOUSEWORK.
X 3443 Sixteenth st., cor. Sanchez.
T7aTIORE~SSES~ON CUSTOM COATS. 4 HAR-
X riet St., bet. Sixth and Seventh.
yOUNG GIRL; GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
A wages small; good home. ISO9a Hayes St.
GERMAN' GIRL, ABOUT 15; LIGHT HOUSS-
work; 4 adults. 911 Steiner st.
yOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE-
X work. 1323 Fillmore st.
WASTED- FIVE LADIES TO WORK. RA-
TT mona Manufacturing Company, 252 Ellis St.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK; RESPECTABLE
girl; wages $15. Apply 3221 Briggs aye.,
Alameda.
yOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST GENERAL HOUSE-
X work. 802 Seventeenth, cor. Sanchez.
S TRONG, REFINED YOUNG LADY FOR
O medicated baths. 110y 3 Stockton st., room 1.
GERMAN OR SWEDISH OIKL~FOR GEN-
eral housework, «20. 1950 McAllister.
WANTED- A GIRL .FOR HOUSEWORK AND
TT cooking. 1915 Eddy st.
/-IIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL HOUBS-
TJT work; wages $12. 1727 I'ost st.
YV A NTED — ; EXPERIENCED INFANTS'
TT nurse; wages $15; references required. 1159
Octavia st. *
GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK;
sleep at home. 1306 Ellis st.
ADY TO FINISH COAT. FRED GEICBL
418 Clementina st. *
AY ANTED— FOR GENERAL HOUSE*.
TT work. 2311 Polkst.
OMAN TO TAKE CARE TWO CHILDREN;
Ti small wages: can have good home. Apply
between 2 and 4 o'clock at 825 Jessie st.
A ANTED— GIRL TO DO SECOND WORK AND
TT assist with children; neat, willing and compe-
tent; wages $10: references required. Address
P. O. box 82. Haywards, Alameda County, Cal.
ANTED — YOUNG _ 15 _ OR 16. FOR
tt general housework, 2 In family, $8 per month,
one living with parents preferred. Apply Wednes-
day after 10 a. m., 1318 Washington st.
yOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE CHILDREN
X and assist in light housework. Apply afternoon,
2503 California st. '
GERMAN GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND
cooking. Call after 9a. m. 1308 Geary st.
SMALL GIRL TAKE CARE CHILD; ASSIST
O housekeeping; reference; call early. 1809
O'Farrell st. . •
W ANTED— LADY WAITRESSES. 624 PINE
TT street.
"VTEAT GERMAN GIRL TO. ASSIST LIGHT
-ll housework: $8. 2249 Sutter St.. from 9to 12.
MALE HELP WANTED.
MARTIN A CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS^
749 Market St., main telephone No. 1849, fur-
nish all kinds of reliable male help.
Tir ANTED— FIVE AMERICAN FARMHANDS
TT for good, steady Job, $20 per month; 2 Eastern
farmhands, $20; 5 farmhands for large vineyard,
75c per day and board; boy on a ranch, $10 per
month and good home; choreman on ranch, Scan-
dinavian, $15; good, strong boy for a factory in
city, must be able to drive a wagon, $3 a week "and
increase; milkers, laborers, cooks or waiters; mid-
dle-aged German for chicken ranch, $12; dish-
washer, $30, and others. XV. D. EWER A CO..
626 Clay st.
ANTED — ENGINEER AND WIFE AS
TT cook for mine. British Columbia, $75; 2 woods-
men to cut corelwood and make shinglebolts, year's
job, company work; man for spraying an orchard,
$20; plow-hand for orchard, $20; German garden-
er, country, $25. R. T. WARD A CO., 608 and 610
Clay st.
YV-^AXTED-GERMAN GARDENER, $20 TO
TT $30; dishwasher, country, $20; cook for res-
taurant, $14 a week; French boy to wash dishes,
$10 and found; Japanese cook, $30: i>ov to milk
cows, $15, etc. LEON* ANDRE, 315 Stockton st.
0 BRICKYARD LABORERS AND 2? OFF
0 bearers lor a country brickyard; wagon-makers.
MURRAY A READY. 634 Clay st.
3 HOTEL COOKS, $35 TO $60: SHOP BAKER,
xJ $60; pot washer; ranch cook, $15; 2 waiter
1 boys. MURRAY A READY, 634 Clay st.
"] A VINEYARD, ORCHARD A X ~ FARM
XXJ hands, steady job, '.or one ranch, year round;
5 ranch teamsters; ranch blacksmith; boy for a
ranch near city; carpenter, city job; Portuguese
milker, near city. MURRAY <fc READY, 634
Clay st.
VEGETABLE GARDENER, COUNTRY, $30
x and found; 3 woodchopp ers, 2-foot wood, $1 40
a cord; driver for a milk wagon, $25 and found,
must have references. (J. R. HANSEN A CO., 110
Geary st.
WANTE-53SCANDINAVIAN MAN ABOUT
■ "T. place, $25: gardener for country, $25 and
I found and Increase; young choreman for private
family, $25 and found; farmer, $25; 3 carpenters
for Central America, go Friday: and others. Apply
to J. F. crosett A CO., 828 Sacramento st.
ANTED STEADY MAN FOR LIGHT ME-
tt chanlcal business; $15/ to $18 per week; must
have 100; experience not required. 873V_ Mar-
ket St.. room 3. .
BOY 12 TO 14. APPLY 8 A. M., 621 MARKET
street.
WANTED-3 TEAMSTERS, 4 LABORERS."
TT 238 Kearny St., room 7.
4 CTIVE, SOBER MAN OR LADY TO WORK
J.X for doctor and assist in treating patients and
Office work: capital required $200. Apply 1004
Market st., room 1, at 10 o'clock.
AILOR WANTED TO assist in REPAIR-
ing and pressing. 523 Market st., room 15.
AY ANTED-MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP
TT steam beer, sc; bottle wine. 6c. 609 Clay st.
ANTED— SEAMEN AND ORDINARY. Al\
TT ply 313 Pacific st., -.hipping Agency.
PA INTERS AND PAPER-HANGERS WANT-
ed. Apply D. ZETINSKY, 802 Vallejo St.,
flat A. . . ...
WAITER WANTED AT 511 VALENCIA
TT street.
EXPERIENCE D CLERK FOR GROCERY AND
bar. Address CLERK, box 142. Call Branch. •'
yOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE BARBER {
1 trade. 137 Third st. \
W ANTED-A PRINTER TO PRINT FLOUER
TT bags, etc. 11l Clay st.
BOY, $8 PER MONTH, ROOM AND BOARD.
Apply after 8 to MISS CULL EX. 105 Stockton.
TNDUSTRIOUS MAN AS PARTNER IN OOOD-
.I running cash business: clears $75 month by do-
ing our own work; $200 capital requited. Call 240
Sutter st.
pOATMAKEBS. FINISHERS AND APPREN-
\J tices. 541 Market, Columbian Woolen mills.
AY ANTED -COOK. 605 STANYAN ST., NEAR
x x I, olden Gate Park.
DISHWASHER. 407 MASON ST., IN THB
rear, 8 a. m.
AVANTED-COATMAKER, 622 CLAY ST-
T T first floor, room 2.
PARI N E R WANTED TO TRAVEL: SMALL
capital: good lnconn*. 335 Jessie st.
\ I E X ' S SOLES 40C; GUARANTEED FOR
XXX 4 months; done 15 minutes. 635 Kearny st,
ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE. 220 McALLlS-
ter St., opposite City Hall.
BARBER FURNITURE - " FOR SALE. IN*.
quire 308 Kearny st.
TH REE I R BARHEP.-SHOP; CENTRAL
location. Call 128' - O'Farrell st.
OY, WITH REFERENCE, TO WORK I_*J
grocery-store. Pacific and Larkin sts.
BARBERS— MEETING WILL BE HELD
TUESDAY NIGHT. March 5, at A.O. F. build-
mi*. -*. 03 o'Earrell st. Matters of great importance.
Election of employment secretary, etc. By order
_ COMMITTEE.
O WELL-DRESSED YOUNG MEN WANTED.
•J 836 Howard, between 9 and 12 o'clock.
ANTED— BARBER TO RENT OR BUY A
xx shop. Inquire 441 Sixth street.
BARBER-SHOP IN COUNTRY FOR SALE AT
a bargain. 1807 Haight sU
<i»>- PARTNER; COOK OR WAITER; J
*. l—xJ. paying restaurant; daily receipts $15. ■
433 Hayes. . . ■
A YOUNG MEN TO LEARN TELEGRAPH?
t: and qualify for good-paying positions. CALI-
FORNIA TELEGRAPH 1 0.. Kearny St., cor
UT ANTED— WHO DO NOT RECEIVE
t T their wages to place accounts with us: law and
commercial collection; no charge unless success-
ful. KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY. 110 Sutter.
RE-ELECTED EMPLOYMENT SEC. BAR-
-It bers* Protective Union. c. TROELL, 667 Clay.
UTTERS AND TAILORS TOATTEND THE
San Francisco Cutting School. 222 Post St.,
rooms 21 and 22.
SHOES HALF-SOLED IN 10 MINUTES;
done while you wait ; at less than half the usual
Trice; all repairing done at half pnce. 564 Mission
St., ween First st. and Second st.
KAA PAIRS OF GOOD SHOES 25c TO $1. 564
'txtxi Mission St.; also 631-V<e Sacramento st.
}?OR SECOND-HAND shoe- AND REPAIR-
ing cheap; misfit and old shoes bought; rubber
goods repaired. 116 Fourth and 726' _ Howard.
REE BEER: REST IX CITY; 2 SCHOONERS
for 5 cents at 228 Pacific st.
WAKE THE DEAD WENZEL'S ALARM
T x clock ; no electricity. 607 Montgomery st.
1; BEE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SANSOME;
X single rooms, 15c, 20- $1 week with breakfast.
LI D FILL HOUSE, tiTH AND HOWARD—
single furnished rooms. 75c week, 15c night,
'J.>l ELLIS JIOSEDALE-PRICESREDUCED;
*Jj-.X single furnished rooms, $1 week; 25c night.
2 GOOD MEALS ."OR ONE DIME AT 44 -
-^ Fourth st.; no humbug.
1 f\f\ MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 150
XxJxJ and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls.
624 Washington st., near Kearny.
RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST., BE-
low Sixth, for a room: 25c night ; $1 week.
EST IN CITY— SINGLE ROOMS. 15.20 AND
25 cents per night: Sl, $1 25. $1 50 per week.
Paclflc House, Commercial and Leidesdorff sts.
WANTED— LABORERS AND MECHANICS
"to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House propri-
etor, has opened Soto House, 32 Fourth st. .* 10%
rooms; 25c to $1 per night; $1 25 to $4 per wee*.
