The San Francisco call. [volume], February 25, 1898, Page 14, Image 14

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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14
TODD DONS HIS
RIDING CLOTHES
Past the Wire Astride
Three Winners and
Three Times Placed.
johnny Woods on Morinel
Beat Out Ostler Joe and
Howard Mann.
Four Purses Went to First Choices
Traverser and Trolley Indulged
in an Exciting Finish.
With overhanging clouds that threat
ened to let loose raindrops as big as
■watermelons, sloppy going and all,
Todd Sloan made his reappearance in
the saddle again at Ingleside yesterday
and scored a pronounced hit. The mid
get rider was past the wire first on
three occasions and thrice rode horses
that finished second. Hts ride on the
back of "Pa" Bradley's fast colt Trav
erser was a rare gooxJ piece of saddle
•work, and he was very prominent at
the sensational wind-up to the mile
and a furlong run captured by the
eweet filly Morinel. Todd has evidently
unpacked his English rid4ng clothes,
and from this time forth will have the
"gang wid "im."
Although the betting ring did not
contain a very large or enthusiastic
crowd of speculators, the spart was
much above the average. Bettors were
more than ordinarily successful In
beating the books, as four of six well
played choices galloped back after the
finishes and stood with their riders in
the charmed circle before the judges'
stand. The track was sloppy, with a
good, firm footing underneath.
The mile and a furlong run was eas
ily the classic affair of the afternoon.
In it started Howard Mann, Ostler Joe,
M*>rinel and Los Prietos. The first two
named horses carried 114 pounds, and
in the betting: there was little to choose
between them, it being 7 to 5 and take
your pick at post time. The consistent
Morinel, with but eighty-nine pounds,
caught the fancy of many, though look
ing to be traveling in rather too aris
tocratic company. Johnny Woods had
the mount o-n the latter, and his hand
ling of the filly was an excellent piece
of work. At the outset he started out
to make the pace, but was soon outrun
by the two choices. Ostler Joe in front.
This order was unchanged to the bend
for home, where Woods shot his mount
to the front, and, despite the furious
riding of Sloan <>n the black and Claw
son on Mann, got the daughter of Mo
rello over the mark less than a length
before the two favorites, wbich were
fighting it out nose and nose, for sec
ond place. Ostler Joe earning the de
cision. The game filly covered the dis
tance in 1:56 V
Sloan's finish on Traverser, the 1 to 2
favorite for the five-furlong scramble,
gained for him a justly earned round
of applause. The chestnut was played
by most of the wise ones for a little
sure money, but Trolley came near up
setting things. Conley on the latter
pkimmed away from the favorite the
first rattle out. and in a long, hard
drive from the furlong pole was beaten
out by a scant head in 1:02 flat. R. Q..
Ban and Fly were the only other start
ers.
Todd Sloan's mount, Fonsovannah,
was extensively played in the opening
six-furlong run, but was never able to
extend Tea Rose, which filly made the
running and won as she pleased. The
latter, coupled with Pat Murphy, was
the favorite in the betting at odds of
11 to 10. Fonsovannah took the place
from Highland Ball without effort.
In the seven-furlong run that followed
the Corrigan entry, George Lee, with
Sloan up, was a pronounced favorite
In the ring. Todd lay away with his
mount until the stretch was reached,
and then, closing on Dr. Marks, won
driving from Screiber's gelding. Claw
son landed the 15 to 1 chance Gotobed
in the show.
Todd scored his secomg win of the day
on the back of Satyr in the mile self-
Ing run, for which Benamela was sent
to the post favorite. His mount reced
ed from 5 to 2 to 4 to 1 in the betting.
Charles A, the second choice, made the
running for over half the distance,
when Satyr put in a challenge and
showing first as the stretch was
"THE CALL'S" RACING CHART.
PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-lngleslde Track-lOOth day of the
Winter Meeting, Thursday, Feb. 24. 1898. Weather rainy. Track
sloppy.
644
FIRST RACE— Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward: purse. $M>*
577 Tea Rose 111. 4 Mffl 1
(624) Fonsovannah, 3 MM 3
627 Highland Ball. 3.... 88 5
("34) Pat Murphy, 6 112 2
( 633) Hermosn. 3 107 X
1 5
5
4 n
2 Vi :
3%
1 6
5
2 n
3 1
1 5
6
2 n
4 V,
1 3
2 H
3 7
4 2
5
'lawson
'. Sloan
-ray
4-5 11-10
8-6 7-5
12 15
• *
6 8
Ipencer
Iclntyre
•Coupled with Tea Rose
Time. 1:15^. Winner, Atkin & Lottridge's eh. f. by Imp. Midlothian-Red Rose,
start. Won easily.
Good
645
SECOND RACE— Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse. $350.
633 George Lee V
609 Dr. Mark? 1(
621 Gotobeii li
C 33 Plan 1(
609 Bow and Arrow 1(
633 El Moro 1<
633 The Ace II
809 Bonita R 1(
1
i 6
I 7
2
5
3
8
' 4
2 h
3 %
4 1
5 2
6 n
1 n
7 5
8
5 2
2 n
4 h
I Vi
75
3%
6 1%
8
3 2%
5 3
3 2%
1 h
• 7 3
4 %
6 %
8
4 3
1 %
3 h
2 2
6 2%
5 2 ffl
7 6
8
1 1
2 2
3 H
4 10
5 2
6 n
7 40
8
". Sloan
I. Martin ...
'lawson
i. Jones
6-5
4
10
3
20
20
10
60
1
9-2
15
4
20
40
20
200
fray
ipencer
!onley
i. Wilson ....
Time. 1:31',. Winner, E. Corrlgan's b. g. by Imp. St. George-Levee. Good start. Won
first three driving.
646
THIRD RACE— One and an eighth miles;
; puree, $500.
(CO9) Morlnel. 3 1
636 Ostler Joe. 5 1
636 Howard Mann. 5 1
605 I»s Prietos, 3 !
1
1
2
3
I 4
1 ns
2 2
3 3%
4
2 2H
11%
3 2
4
3 3%
si
4
2 h
1 h
3 7
4
In
2 a
34
■ 4 .
1 %
2 ns
3 5
4
. Woods
'. Sloan
'lawson
[olmea
5
6-5
6-5
15
4
7-5
7-5
30
Time. 1:56^.
driving.
Winner, M. Storn's b. f. by Morello-Sunlit. Good start. Won first three
fy4"7 FOURTH RACE-One mile; selling;
Index. Horses. Weight. ; ST |im! ~>£m~
582 Satyr. 4 98; 4 5 3 1 2 4 In 1 W, IT. Sloan 6-2 4
632 Benamela. 5 103 5 4h 6 Zy, 314 2^4 iCiawson -3 11-6
632 Charles A a 103 3 In 1% ins 22^ 3 6 E.Jones 3 5-2
435 Cavallo. 4 98 2 3 U 4 1 4n 4 2 4 8 Gray 26 20
632 Schnltz, 6 10< i 1 _ 2»H 2 _%__g__ 5 H. Martin ...1 6-2 16-5
Time, 1:45^. Winner, E. Corrigan's b. c. by Lew Weir-Seclusion. Good ~start. Won
easily.
582 Satyr. 4 98" 4
632 Benamela, 5 103' 5
632 Charles A. a 103 3
435 Cavallo. 4 98 2
632 Schnltz, 6 107j 1
5
4 h*
1 n
3 aU
2J4
3 1
6
, 1 *
4 1
it
648
FIFTH RACE— Five furlongs;
; purse, $400.
Tl.
-_» ; i
087 , Traverser, 3 106 3
631 Trolley, 4...... 108 4
(613) R. Q. Ban, 6 114 1
613 Fly, a 11l 2
2* .
, Ins ■
3 1.
. 4 ■ ■ ■
2 5
1 %
3 4
4
2 4
1 *
3 2%
1 h
2 25
3 6
4
'. Sloan
3-6 3-5
8-5 3-2
30 40
40 100
'onley
'aylor
lcDonald ...
Go O s Wo W n n r2t cr ihr^Tr.^ng VatCrhOU ' ' li * * V"^. Roßsln ' ton - Be^ ™<*'
649
SIXTH RACE— Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward: purse. $360.
... Greyhurst, 4 108 i
630 Won't Dance, 5—107j5 — 107j
630 Veragua. 5 109|
641 Presidio. 5 11l
615 Durward, 4 109!
2
1
I
4
3
1 h
2 3
4 n
6
3 6
1 h tin
.• . 22% • 2 7
4% 4 3
: 5 ■. . 6 ■ '.
*3 6> :3 5 :
- ;1 nY
26-
3%
■ 5 . . ■
:' 4 2-
1 1*
2 2 .
3 12
4 h
5
f- Martin ...
'. Sloan
1 4-5
8-5 2
4 4
100 150
100 150
peneer
lcDonald ...
'elghery .....
me, 1:31*4. Winner, B. Schreiber's gr. g. by Imp. Martenhurst-Helen Scratch. Strar-
btart. Won easily. ' *
reached Corrigan's horse won easily
from the hard-ridden favorite. Charles
A was third.
Barney Screiber's good money-getter
Greyhurst made his first appearance
this meeting in the final seven-furlong
run, and starting a 4 to 5 favorite won
as he liked from Won't Dance, ridden
by Sloan. The winner had "Skeets"
Martin in the saddle.
Track Items.
The Board of Stewards of the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club will meet on Monday night of the
coming week instead of the coming Saturday
evening, as originally set.
Last year's Brooklyn handicap winner, How
ard Mann, came within an ace of winding up
his racing career at the conclusion of the race
in which he finished third. After the saddle
was removed from his back a blanket was
thrown over him and a stable boy tossed up on
his back. He quite evidently was too full of
run to return to the stable for, starting oft
on his own account, ran away over three miles
with the exen-lse lad, and then spying an
opening In the outside fence near the head of
the stretch bolted through it. A. l tnls P 01 " 1
is a narrow bridge over a ditch, and off the
bridge went boy and Brooklyn handicap win
ner The horse was extricated from his pre
dicament without serious injury, but the boy
was badly shaken up.
B J. Johnson will this week send the fast
mare Anna Mayes down to Klmwood stock
farm to he bred to Imp. Brutus.
Willie Martin was originally engaged to ride
Howard Mann and it was the generally ex
pressed opinion that had the "Emperor" been
on his back in place of Clawson he would have
been first. Clawson was hardly strong enough
to do the bay horse Justice at the end.
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES.
Following are the entries for to-day's running
events:
First Race— Five and a half furlongs; maiden
two-year-olds.
602 Octuruck 101 629 Idomenus 107
5V6 Mocorlto I<K 629 Aprona 105
60S Entrata 10' 452 Nita Murphy.. . .105
602 Oahu 105' . . . Livermore 110
Second Race— One mile.
640 Devil's Dream. .lol! 594 Mercutio 11l
(649)Greyhurst 103 (636) Geyser 11l
558 Harry Thoburn.lOSl 553 Orimar 106
637 Red Glenn 10S|
Third Race— Five and a half furlongs; maid
en three-year-olds.
... Chenier 110 1 607 Flandes 115
434 Mainbar 115 618 Royal Prize 112
... Dr. Mizner 107] 61S Hertha 110
629 Roulette Wheel. 110 [ 629 Nlihau 110
... Padrone lO7|
Fourth Race — One mile; handicap.
635 Napamax 117 646 Los Prietos 97
644 Fonsovannah ...112 640 Blarneystone ...93
635 Bonlto 102 1 645 Bow and Arrow 90
(645)Ge0. Lee 102;
Fifth Race— One and a sixteenth miles; sell
ine.
643 Pleasanton' 104 540 Joe Ullman — 104
628 Little Cripple. ..lo9 640 Souffle 110
(62S)Coilins 109 628 Perseus 109
Sixth Race— Six furlongs: selling.
643 Kaiser Ludwlg..lO7 <637) Refugee 112
637 Humbug 99 (620) Distinction 10.
Ho7)Viking 99 498 Reno 102
614 Chappie 104 1 544 Vivo 99
644 Pat Murphy ....107, 632 Silver State 105
637 Don Fulano 11" 229 Last Chance. ...lo2
507 Una Que Amo..loo<
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race— Mocorito, Oturuck. Entrata.
Second Race — Geyser, Orimar, Mercutio.
Third Race— Roulette Wheel. Mainbar,
Chenier.
Fourth Race— Napamax, Fonsovannah, Bo
nlto.
Fifth Race— Collln?, Souffle, Joe I'llman.
Sixth Race— Refugee, Don Fulano, Dis
tinction. _____^ —
A CHINESE RETREAT.
The Six Companies Blew Hot and
Cold Within a Week and Now
There Is Peace.
About a week ago Chinatown was
placarded with posters to the effect that
as that class of Chinese which professes
to be Christians had refused to con
tribute to the educational fund of the
Chinese Six Companies for the support of
the Chinese National School in this city,
their children would be no longer received
at the school. These placards purported
to have been signed by the Chinese Six
Companies, and no public announcement
was made to the contrary until last
Wednesday when the Six Companies re
pudiated the authorship of the placards,
and promised to pay a liberal reward for
the discovery of the alleged forger.
The posters were torn down and others
substituted stating that the former ones
were forgeries, and that the school was
open to all Chinese children. Irrespective
of the religion professed by them or their
parents.
O'Brien's patent spring; best and easiest
riding buggy made; rubber or steel tires.
O'Brien & Sons, Golden Gate avenue and
Polk street. *
The Fish Commission.
On or about the Ist of March the Cali
fornia Fish and Game Commission will
move from Its old rooms In the Flood
building to room 2 on the seventh floor of
the Mills building. The reason for the
change is that the new quarters will be
more convenient for the commissioners
than the place where th^y transact their
business at the present time. It is their
purpose to make their new room very at
tractive from a sportsman's standpoint.
Rheumatism cured. No pay until cured. Dr.
Gordlns Sanitarium. 514 PHe.nr.Ketrny,S.F.,Cal.
Coroner Hawkins Sick.
Coroner Hawkins is confined to his bed
with a severe attack of the grip. He was
feeling somewhat better last night and
will be around in a few days. Justice of
the Peace Kerrigan Is performing the
duties of the office.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1898.
HINTON TO BE
COMMISSIONER
Governor Budd Selects
Him for the Rail
road Board.
The Appointment Will Be Offi
cially Announced Within
a Few Days.
W. P. Lawlor Was Offered the Posi
tion of Registrar, but
Declined It.
The vacancy in the Board of Railroad
Commissioners caused by the death of
Dr. James I. Stanton will be filled
within the next few days by Governor
Budd. Although the Governor has not
yet made public the name of his
choice, it is well known by those with
in the inner circle of Democratic poli
tics that he has chosen William M.
Hinton, the present Registrar of Vot
ers, for the place. The delay in an
nouncing Hinton's name is due to the
fact that Governor Budd has not
found a successor to Hinton in the
Registrar's office.
Registrar Hinton has already been
apprised of his coming appointment,
but contrived to keep the matter quiet
for the present. He commenced yes
terday to arrange his affairs in the
Registrar's office. He gathered up all
his personal effects and is ready to
turn the office over to his successor on
five minutes' notice.
The appointment of Hinton will
prove a great disappointment to the
friends of James H. Barry, editor of
the, Star. They have worked hard and
unceasingly to secure the place for
him and believed they had the fight
won, though Barry himself said he
knew he could never get the place.
It is not known who will succeed
Hinton in the Registrar's office. The
Governor had W. P. Lawlor. who led
the silver forces during the last cam
paign. In view. In fact, John Markley,
who is secretary of the State Board
of Examiners was commissioned by
the Governor to see Lawlor and offer
him the place. Lawlor positively and
firmly declined to accept the appoint
ment. There is a score of Democratic
politicians anxious to preside over the
Registrar's office, but as yet the ap
pointing power has not been able to
make a selection.
KILLED BY A
FREIGHT ELEVATOR
Unfortunate Accident to Super
intendent Lorenzo Lapham
on a Sidewalk Lift.
Took a Desperate Chance Despite the
Warnings of the Architect and
Others Near Him.
Lorenzo Lapham, superintendent of
the Claus Spreckels building, lost his life
yesterday afternoon by a most unfortu
nate accident.
He incautiously experimented with the
freight elevator which runs from the
: Third street sidewalk to the pressrooms
in the basement, and when a friendly
warning was given him he lost his pres
ence of mind, pulled the wrong rope and
I was pinned against a joist in the side
! walk.
He had been warned just before he got
upon the elevator that the doors in the
sidewalk were closed and that the ex
periment which he was about to under
take was a dangerous one; but he in
sisted that there was no danger and pro
ceeded on his journey to death.
The unfortunate man was killed in
stantly. When the body was examined
by Dr. John Gallagher it was found that
the cfyest and abdomen were crushed.
The deceased was the superintendent of
construction of the building ever since
work was begun upon it, and at the time
of his sudden taking off he was acting as
superintendent.
W. B. Hinchliffe. foreman of The Call
pressrooms, was one of several persons
who witnessed the accident. Mr. Hinch
liffe says that about five minutes past
2 o'clock Architect Merritt Reid. H. J.
Walters and himself were standing in the
pressroom by the street elevator let into
the sidewalk en the Third street side of
the building, and he made a suggestion to
the architect that the chain holding up
the apron leading to the ink platform
should be done away with.
Mr, Reid proposed to measure the
samo *nd stepped upon the elevator to
raise it about six feet from the ground
and- Hinchliffe asked him not to go up,
as the doors over the elevator were
closed.
Mr. Lapham, who stood behind eating
an apple, wanted to demonstrate that
there was no danger. So he stepped on
the elevator himself and started to oper
ate it. Both Mr. Reid and the foreman
warned him not to go up, but Mr. Lap
ham proceeded. He started the elevator
slowly, and as it was not going fast
enough he opened the valve apparently
by mistake, because he did not intend to
go more than half way. He had pulled
the wrong cord, and evidently made an
attempt to jump off and was caught in
the sidewalk girder.
The deceased resided at 1009 Lnion
street, and leaves v widow and children.
WESTMINSTER ANNIVERSARY.
The Presbyterians of This City Held
Festivities Last Evening
The two hundred and fiftieth anniver
sary of the adoption of the Westminster
standard ..was celebrated by the Presby
terians last night at the Calvary Church.
All of the clergy of that denomination
were present, besides a great number of
the lay people. Dr. Noble presided.
The programme for the evening was as
follows: Hymn 442; Scripture reading;
prayer, Dr. Carson; . "Place, Personnel
and Proceedings of the Westminster As
sembly," by Rev. H. P. Gage, read by
Rev. E. H. Jenks; "The Doctrinal Content
of the Confession," Rev. H. C. Minton, D.
D. ; Hymn 367; "The Influence of the Doc
trinal System on Modern Civilization,"
Dr. Alexander.
MOTEL ORRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.
J F Smith. N V Miss Churchill, N'apa
F P Mills & w, Cal A R Kotz, N V
B Page & w, Plttsbg M Mcßride. Chicago
H J Stebbins, N V Mlsb Uicardo. London
H Cronmeyer, N V Mrs Donable, London
F Cronmeyer, X V J S McDanlel. X City
E H Lux, Milwaukee A McKenzie, Glasgow
J H Raymond, Chicago Mrs Frank McLaugh-
M H Foley. St Paul lin, S Cruz
F H Green, S Rafael I Miss Yammell&m. N V
T P Spiers, 8 Jose Miss Livingston. N V
G J Cote. St Louis W J Carey. Chicago
A D Sheridan. Chicago Mrs Carey, Chicago
J F Coyle, St Louis H D Smith, Plttsburg
F Harvey. Kan City OS Richardson. Pitts-
E Hines &w, Chicago bun?
J L Arglnbaum & w, T J Field. Monterey
NY RE Moody, Portland
"W N Hallgentl, N R L Durham, Portland
A Fox, Milwaukee G J Cote & w. St L
E W Runyon, Red F S Morris, Portland
Bluff X Robey. Baltimore
V B Buck. NY \Vr OBannen. Hollister
J A Prevost. Fall Rivr]E N Clultsman, Ind
C E Provost, S AlbansjG Norton & w, M M
J F Turner & w, Ky J C Vigal, Houston
Miss Clark Cal C J Hanson. Key West
J Turner. Boston A W Miller & w la
E S> Churchill & w, J T Durham. St Louis
Napa
GRAND HOTEL.
H B Miller, Oakland N J Perry, Napa
E X Smart, Dutch Fit G E Perry, Napa
J B Qulgley, L Ang Miss C Ricardo. Londn
D H Balr, Sacto Mrs Dorall, London
E J Ray & w, Cal W W Turrey, Campbell
W Maddux. Fulton Mrs H R Duffln. L A
B P Scott. Portland R T Moore &' w, Stktn
F B Granger. Alvarado Mrs J B Merrit, Visalia
T J Hutchinson. Cal C T Albright, Chicago
A Frankman, Sanger A M Erickson, Cal
E J McMajin, Boston L A Spitzer, S Jose
T Puggan. Denver J P Orstall. Tuba City
H A Jastro, Bakersfld A J Rockwell. Chicago
A Lawrence, N Mcx L W Fulketh & w. Cal
W M Inglis, Calgary C C Merrlam. Fresno
J A Prevost, Fall Rvr i Mrs E Williams, Cal
C E Prevost.St Albansij H Lyndon. S Jose
\V G Rainey, Montlclol I Bird, Merced
J H Maggard, Ohio I P A Buell. Stktn
S H Lynch & w. Utah I C Perkins & w. Cal
A T Robs. Sacto I E H Grays. Stanford
H C Bell, Oroville | G A Penniman, S Jose
G N Tyson, Auburn R A Rogers. Sulphur C
T Drak», L Ang a Blnga,r. San Luis O
BALDWIN HOTEL.
W S Temple. Ind ID Sobel, N V
G H Bishop, Ohio I Miss S Tobin, Vallejo
E A Grafemuller. N V Miss C Tobin, Vallejo
Mrs Kelly, Stockton G MoNear &w, Peta-
H E Southworth, Stkn luma
M O'Brien. S Jose J X Newell, Pa
B F Markham. S Jose L Herman. N V
A Meak. Alameda C Semen. S Jose
H C Churchill, Boston S F Rose, U S N
G Remrlek. Alaska J E Jones, Salinas
Mrs Brooks, Oakland B J Duncan, Salinas
W E Crowley, Illinois! A V Steams, L Ang
J Rosenburp. WoodldlW L Davis. Cal
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Miss .7 Nelson. Oakdale J C Davison. Cal
E T Snyder. Kansas C W Johnson, Oakdale
J A Bucklin. Kansas .1 Brown. Stockton
J Hoffman. Kansas IB H Bnyd, S Jose
J Nath. Illinois Ip PioßKi. Tiburon
C L Stable & w. ArklT Clous-sell, Sausalito
J Yakst, Kansas J Coneidlne. S Jose
T B Farrell. Kansas J M Harrison. Fresno
C M Koffman, Kansas P J Sullivan. Oakdale
J Watson, Napa H C Waltham, Chicago
E Smith, Dlxon
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
RAILED.
Thursday, February 24.
Aiib stmr Burma. Mikulichh. Nanaimo.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE— Arrived Feb 24— Stmr Australia,
hence Feb 21.
Palled Feb 24-Stmr Rival and barks Enoch
Talbot and Prussia, for Dyea.
SAN 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— S27 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock.
339 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock.
621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock.
615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock.
IP4I Mission street; open until 10 o'clock.
2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open
until 9 o'clock.
106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock.
2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock.
1505 Polk street; open until ?:30 o'clock.
N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets; open until 9 o'clock.
MEETING NOTICES.
CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1. K.,^_X_
T.. Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- ]JJ|
gomery sts.— Regular assembly THIS lII]
(FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. > &
Order of the Temple. All fraters are cor-
teously invited.
SIR JOHN P. FRASER. Em. Com.
SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder.
YERBA BUENA LODGE OF PER-
FECTION No. Annual meeting
THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Feb- A
ruary 25, at 8 o'clock. _/B»
GEO. J. HOBE. Secretary. KB&
DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M.. »-
121 f Eddy Called meeting THIS _J\_
(THURSDAY) EVENING, at ":*'XX
o'clock. Second degree. Sojourning ' >
brethren are invited. By order of
THOMAS L. HILL, W. M.
J. R. GOLDSMITH; Secretary. _^^_^__
MISSION Lodge No. 169. F. and A. •
M.— Called meeting THIS (FRIDAY) _J\_
EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock Third de- J&JX
gree. C. D. BUNKER, .Secretary. 'V'
OFFICERS and members of San <$®£^gi,
Francisco Lodge No. 3. I. O. O. : §£i2ffi!*S=
F.— You are hereby notified to as- -i^S^sfSF
eemble at 1817 Broadway SATUR- -^//«^
DAY, at 1:45 p. m.. for the purpose of con-
ducting the funeral of our late brother. J.
E. CLINE. By order of
F. A. JENNINGS, N. G.
A.. JACOBI. Secretary-
AUSTRIAN BENEVOLENT SO- V-JK
CIETY Funeral delegates above v&JSSgje^
named society are hereby notified flfiMfSr
janns ?.\t 'HBU ::.'tj: 5" ;•■:.--.: ... j?RSe>
st. THIS DAY (Friday), at %9% 9
o'clock a. m. sharp, to attend the
funeral of our late brother, E. L. LIND-
WALL. By order
M. SCANATICH, President.
A. CONNICH.. Secretary^ ■■■■', : .-^
SPECIAL meeting of stockholders of Dairy-
men's Union of California will be held at
. their offices, 115 Davis street, WEDNESDAY.
March ■9, 189S, at 1 p. m., for the transac-
tion of such business as may come before the
meeting. WARREN DUTTON, Pres.
ANNUAL MEETING— regular annual
meeting of stockholders of the Western Beet
Sugar Company will be held at the office of
the company, 327 Market St., San Francisco,
Cat., on TUESDAY, the Ist day of March.
1898, at the hour of 11 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 SATURDAY. February 26, at 12 o'clock m.
.■-.• . E. H. SHELDON. Secretary.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BAD tenants ejected for $4; collectluns made;
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO., 415 Montgomery St., room 6; tel. 5580.
MRS. DR. FISH. rm. 2, 116 A Grant aye. ; elec-
trician; alcohol. Turkish baths; unrivaled.
MRS. STEWERT. genuine steam and cabinet
baths. 120 1 ,* Geary at., room 11.
MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and
cabinet baths. 118 Taylor st.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTlCE— Dividend No. 78 (fifty
cents per share) of the OCEANIC STEAM-
SHIP COMPANY will be payable at the of-
fice of the company, 327 Market St., on and
after Tuesday, March 1. 1898. Transfer books
will close on Wednesday, February 23, 1898,
at 3 o'clock p. m.
E. H. SHELDON. Secretary.
SITUATIONS WAMED-UJMALB.
SUPERIOR German nurse desires situation; |
best references; city or country. MISS CUL- j
LEN, 325 Sutter st.
SUPERIOR Swedish cook desires situation; j
best references; city or country. MISS CUL-
LEN, 325 Sutter st.
FIRST-CLASS French maid and Beamstress de- |
sires situation; 2 years last place; or as :
nurse; best references. MISS CULLEN, 323
Sutter st.
NEAT young girl desires situation at house-
work or as nurse. $10 to $15; references. MISS
CULLEN, 325 Sutter st.
COMPETENT French second girl desires situa- !
tion. or as nurse; best references; city or \
across the bay. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. I
SWEDISH house Klrl strong and willing: $15 |
to $20; two years last place; city or country, i
MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st ]
Al SECOND girl, best of~ references, desires a j
situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316 Sutter. j
• SITUATION by a competent middle-aged wo- j
man" to do housework; references; city or i
country. Call for two days, 759 Mission st.
HOUSEKEEPER'S position wanted by middle-
aged American woman; good cook; no ln-
cumbrance. Box 1307, Call office.
MIDDLE-AGED widow wishes to do cooking on
ranch; no objection to children; no trlflers.
1104 MiSßion St.. room 82.
MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation to
do plain housework; city or country. 312
Brannan st.
WANTED— Position by an intelligent Swedish
girl: general housework and cooking; wages
$20 to $25. Call after 2 p. m., 767 Castro st.
COMPETENT middle-aged woman; Is kind to
I children; lately from the East; good Ameri-
can cook: do some washing; city or country.
129 Third st., room 7. ... ■
WANTED— Situation by^ompetent girl to do
upstairs work or care for small children;
wages $20. Address 15A Henry st. ; Castro cars.
AMERICAN woman wishes housecleanlng.
washing and ironing by the day; $1 day and
car fare. Box Call office-
YOUNG girl . wishes a situation to do light
housework. 604 Sixth St., near Brannan.
NEAT, refined young widow, with daughter 12
years old. wishes position as housekeeper for
widower or bachelor; best of reference. Box
1309. Call office.
WILLING woman wants a situation in the
city to do housework; fond of children; small
_wages. Call at 155 Minna st_
YOUNG experienced woman wants a position
as working housekeeper in family of 2; first-
class city references. 162 Cook St., off Geary.
AN experienced housekeeper wants situation in
the city where she can have her little girl;
good cook; small wages; good references. 2458
Post st. ■ '
YOUNG girl (Danish) wishes situation to do
second work or care of children; no objec-
tion to Oakland or Berkeley. Address 213
Sixth aye.
GERMAN woman wants work by the day;
washing, cleaning and nursing. M. S., 134 ft
Seventh St.. third flat.
SITUATIONS WANTED- Continued.
2 CHAMBERMAIDS with positions In the same
hotel. Apply at 1609 Powell st.
RESPECTABLE American lady with little
daughter wishes a situation as housekeeper;
short distance In country no objection. Box
1276, Call office.
ENERGETIC woman wishes position where
there Is a chance to advance; must have
work immediately. 1817 Everett St., Alameda.
GERMAN girl wants a position to do general
housework in a German family. 436 Jessie at.
GOOD cook and second girl for same house,
or would do waiting or chamber work; city
or country; hotel preferred. Box 1232, Call.
SITUATION wanted by good cook for family;
city or country. Call at 677H Mission st.
WOMAN with experience, first-class cook,
wishes to run a boarding house. Apply 748
Howard st.
FIRST-CLASS cook (colored) wishes position
in private boarding house or family, or will
do chamber work. Address 1024 Jackson st.
YOUNG woman would like position to do
light housework in good, private family;
no children; wages no object; good home pre-
ferred; city or country. Address 808 Center
St., Oakland.
YOUNG woman wishes working housekeeper's
position or to do plain mending. 131 Fourth
6t., room 1.
MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds. Jewelry:
low interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ay.
SITUATION j WAM'UD-UAIiK.
CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 ye&rs) help;
tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay at.
JAPANESE employment office; work day,
hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel. Davis 605.
JAPANESE, Chinese Employm't Office; house
cleaning; tel. Grant 56. G. AOKI, 30 Geary.
CHINESE and Japanese employment office;
beat help. 414% O'Farrell st. ; tel. East 426.
JAPANESE Employm't Office— Best help and
Northern Hsclng Co. 1808 Polk; tel. Polk 422.
GERMAN gardener, generally useful, wants a
steady place In private family; understands
care of horses; driving; can milk; references:
wages reasonable. Address P. M. t 674 Six-
teenth St., East Oakland.
YOUNG man wants position either as fireman,
pumpman or engineer, or as foreman of a
mine; thoroughly understands timbering and
mining; 10 years' experience. Box 1314, Call.
MAN and wife wish position, country; man
accustomed horses, outside work; wife assist
housework. goo<l seamstress; 1 child, capable
boy, 13 years. Address box 131 R. Call office.
MAN of busines ability wants position;
adapted to any branch of business; 20 years'
experience London and New York. BAILEY,
544 Sutter St.
BY a sober steady elderly man a place as
pantryman, can assist in waiting on table;
light porter, Janitor or care taker or any-
other position of light work or trust; ref-
ences If required. Box 1313. Call Office.
AMERICAN man and wife want situations
as cooks In camps or situation on ranch:
reference. Call or address D., 1037 Mioaion.
BOY of 17 wishes position In country store,
club or private residence, in Marin County.
Apply T. J. BURNS, 4 Sunny cour^ S. F.
SITUATION wanted as bartender; Worked 14
years in best houses in Chicago; can furnish
best of references. Address box 1252, Call.
SITUATION by a young man, competent and
sober; wants work of any kind; handy v lth
painter's tools. Call or address for 2 days,
266 Minna st.
COMPETENT grocer}' clerk wants position;
personal recommendation from last employer.
Address Clerk, box 1310, Call office.
COOK, German, wants situation in restau-
rant, lunch or coffee house; competent and
steady and best of references. 51 Third St.,
room 3.
GOOD baker wants position; work on bread
and cakes. LOUIS CLEMENT. 220 Mont-
gomery aye.
SITUATION wanted by man and wife to .take
charge of ranch on shares; long experience.
Address A. V.. 425 Bush St.
COMPETENT baker foreman wants a situa-
tion as such; references given. Address C.
F.. 3M Third st.. Oakland.
FIRST-CLAPS gardener and green-house man
(understands care of horses and cows) wishes
situation; good reference. Box 1305, Call.
YOUNG experienced butcher, good reputation,
wishes situation in shop or wagon. Address.
Butcher. 2965 Twenty-first st.
BY young butcher, to drive wagon and work
in shop. Address "Butcher," 844 Broadway,
Oakland. •
FIRST-CLASS gardener wants work by the
day or month. 2623 Sutter st.
SITUATION wanted in the city by a fireman;
can take charge of an engine; handy with
tools. Address box 1279, Call office.
YOUNG man who has experience in photog-
raphy and printing business wishes position.
Address 527 Vallejo St.
GARDENER; French; experienced In landscape
and general work; best references; by the
day or month. Call or addres.s 2221 Post St.
FIRST-CLASS German gardener wants situa-
tion in cltv or country; good propagator;
handy with tools; can milk; no intelligence
office need apply. Address R. T. BAKER,
857 Bryant St., city, S. F.
MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, Jewelry;
low Interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ay.
WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar-
ket ; 200 rooms. 25c to $1 50 night ; $1 50 to JS
week: convenient and respectable; free "bus
and baggage to and from ferry.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
COOK, small place. $15 and found; hotel laun-
dress, city, $20 and room, call early: Ger-
man waitress, country, $20 and room; 2
chambermaids and wait, $15 and reom; 5
waitresses, Los Angeles, $20 and found; 2
wait! esses, $">: laundress, country, $20 and
room. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st.
$20 each. MISS CULLEN.
325 Sutter st.
2 WAITRESSES. $4 per week each. MISS
CULLEN, 325 Sutter St.
FRENCH second girl, $25.~MISS~CULLEN,
325 Sutter st.
AN educated girl as nurse, 2 children, 3 and
6 years. $15; across the bay. MISS CULLEN,
325 Sutter st. %
AN Irish girl, housework, $25. MISS CUL-
LEN, 325 Sutter St.
2 GIRLS, San Mateo, waiting and chamber-
work, $15 each. MISS CULLEN. 325 Sutter.
HOUSEWORK girl. Merced, $20. MISS CUL-
LEN. 325 Sutter St.
WORKING housekeeper, $20. MISS CULLEN,
325 Sutter st.
SECOND girl. Carson City, $20. MISS CUL-
LEN. 325 Sutter St.
COLORED cook, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut-
ter^st.
SECOND girl, Berkeley, $20; cook, $30; nurse,
$20; nurse. $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter.
LAUNDRESS, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut-
ter st.
REFINED second girl and seamstress, $25.
MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st.
WAITRESS for country hotel, $20 and free
fare: waitress for Watsonville, $20; waitress
for an. eating-house, $6 a week; 2 waitresses \
for city hotels. $20 each; 4 more waitresses
for water resort. Southern California, $20;
chambermaid for city hotel, $12 50. C. R.
HANSEN & C 0.,108. ,108 Geary st.
2~COOKS for small boarding-houses in cfty;
$2. r . each. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary.
JTTrONERS for country hotel: free fare; $35
and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary.
NEAT young girl to work in a drugstore; $5
a week. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary.
RANCH cook: see lady here; $20; fare paid.
C. R HANSEN & CO., 108 Gearyjit.
3 GERMAN cooks, $25; 6 girls for gen-
eral housework, $20; 8 girls for housework,
$15; girl for Merced Co., see party here, $15.
C. R. HANSEN* & CO., 108 Geary st.
NEAT refined woman to act as companion for
an elderly lady. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108
Geary st.
NEAT appearing young lady who can run
a machine and sew to learn ladles' tailor-
ing. Apply to MURRAY & READY, 634-63G j
Clay st.
GIRL for second work and sewing. $20; refer-
ences required; waitresses, country hotels, !
$20. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- I
ployment Agents, 634-636 Clay St.
6 WAITRESSES, hotels and restaurant. $20
and $5 a week; waitress to take charge, $26;
German nurse, $20; second girl, $25, see lady
here at 11 to-day; German second girl, coun-
try. $2»; OOOk, a short distance, $25. see party
here this morning; laundress and chamber-
maid, $25; 4 cooks, German style, $25; plain
Ironer In laundry, $20; and girls for cooking
and housework in city and country. J. F.
CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st.
WANTED— 2 chambermaids, flrst-class hotel.
short distance country. $17 50; French second
I girl, country, $25; second girl, city, $25:
French housekeeper, $20; girls for housework
i and assist, $20 to $15. LEON ANDRE, 308
| Stockton.
EXPERIENCED German or English Infant's
nurse, not over 36 years; references; $25.
LAMBERT. 417 Powell st.
GERMAN and American girls wanted: wages
$25, $20, $15, $10. MRS. SPENCER, 1321 Park
st., Alameda.
I WANTED— A graduate cooking teacher for a
large school; must have best of references.
Write box 1316, Call office.
GIRL trt do light housework and assist with
baby. Call between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
1614 Vallejo.
HELP WANTED- Continued.
WANTED— A number of girls to fill various
situations. MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis st.
WANTED— GirI to do general housework; good
cook; bring references. Apply 830 Fulton st.
MEN and women learn barber trade In 6
weeks. PROF. TOM CROKER, 346 Seventh.
GOOD finishers on vests and apprentice. 64Hfc
Stevenson st.
WANTED— A millinery apprentice; one handy
with the needle. 1717 Sutter St., near Laguna.
FIRST-CLASS tatloress on pants. Apply 432
Montgomery St., room 18.
GIRL about 15 to assist in light housework.
MRS. LICHTENSTEIN, 812 Ellis st.
YOUNG German girl wanted; housework and
children. 2732 Pine st.
GIRL wanted to assist In general housework.
1015 Golden Gate aye.
ROOMS, respectable house, from 25c night and
$1 50 week. 142 Seventh st.
WANTED— German or Scandinavian girl for
general housework. CHRIS JESSEN, Blair's
ranch. Piedmont, Oakland.
WANTED— A girl for general housework. Ap-
ply 2226 Pine st.
YOUNG business lady of refinement, unincum-
bered, for money making business.4o2V4 Geary.
OPERATOR wanted on vests; good wages j
paid. 509 Kearny St., room 2. j
GOOD singer to play piano in mining town; j
$35 weekly. Box 1277, Call.
LADIES— Agent wanted, canvassing easy-sell-
ing article. D. T., box 1248, Call office.
APPRENTICE dressmaker; must be neat
sewer. 1408H Polk St.
GERMAN girl for plain housework; wages $S
to $10; good home; small family. 2426 Market.
EXPERIENCED operators on shirts and |
waists. NEWBAUER BROS., 18 First st.
MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds. Jewelry;
low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ay^
DR. WISE, the ladles' specialist, 14 McAllister
St.; monthly troubles, etc.; 1 visit sufficient.
LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions
free; patterns 25c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post.
LAWRENCE Dreuscutttng School. 1079 Market
«t.; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free. j
HALE HELP WA..TED.
2^WAITERSr~S3O and room; 3 waiters, $10
week; 2 waiters, $7 week; 3 waiter boys, $4
and $5 week; waiter, $25 and room. MAR-
TIN & CO., 749 Market st.
ERRAND-BOY, $3 week; 2 store boys, %
week; clothing house clerk, speak Italian;
laundry washer and ironer; carriage painter,
country; 4 choremen, restaurants and pri-
vate. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market St.
COOK, country hotel, small, $9 week and room;
city restaurant, $10 week; second, country,
$30 and room; baker, $30 and room; dishwash-
en, $4. $5 and $6 week. MARTIN & CO., 749
Market st.
14 FARM, orchard and vineyard hands wanted,
$25 and $20 per month and found; 4 ranch 6
and 8 horse teamsters, same ranch, $25 and
found; 3 butter-makers, $25, $30 and $20; Dane
or Swede milker, $25. MURRAY & READY,
634-636 Clay St.; telephone Main 5848.
5 COOKSrS3JTand $30~and found^
— —4 waiters, $25 and found.
3 dishwashers, $15 —
■ Baker's assistant, $30.
Ranch cook, $18 ■
MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st.
3 BOYS
to do chores on ranches; vegetable gardener;
vegetable gardener. MURRAY & READY,
634-636 Clay st.
265 WOODCHOPPERB - —
wanted, $1 and $1 25 cord; 295 tiemakers, Be,
9c and 10c each; 8 timber fellers; 6 cross-
cutters. MI'RRAY & READY, Leading Em-
ployment Agents, 634-636 Clay st.
WANTED— Farmers for Sonoma. Napa and
Santa Cruz Counties, $20 and $25; foreman for
small fruit ranch, $25 to $30; German or
Scandinavian farmer, $30 and found; farmer
and wife, and others. Apply to J. F. CROS*
ETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st.
WANTED— 3O laborers for mill and woods, $20
and $26 and found; 15 tiemakers, Sc, 9c and
10c; 10 woodchoppers, $1 25 cord; tlmbermen
for mine, $2 50 to $3 day; coal miners by
contract. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO..
628 Sacramento st.
WANTED— Circular sawyer and millwright for
Alaska. $150. Apply to J. F. CROSETT &
CO.. 62S Sacramento st.
WANTED— 4 first-class hotel waiters. $35; 3
restaurant waiters, $10 week: restaurant
baker. $9 week; dishwasher for country ho-
tel. $20. and others. Apply to J. F. CROS-
ETT & CO.. 62S Sacramento st.
WOODSMEN, cross-cutters, choppers, tie-
makers and woodchoppers. shingle and box
bolt makers. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108
Geary st.
FARMERS— 6 farmers who can drive 2 and 4
horses for orchard work. $20: 4 Scandinavian
and German farmers, $20. C. R. HANSEN
& CO., 108 Geary st.
STOREROOM man: must be a good meat cut-
ter and carver, for large country restaurant,
$60; second cook, country hotel, $40; porter
and runner, with experience In California
commercial hotels, $25. C. R. HANSEN &
CO., 108 Geary st.
VALET for a gentleman: must have good ref-
erences, $40 and found. HANSEN & CO.,
10S Geary st.
TRAY checker who thoroughly understands the
restaurant department, $50 to $60 and found.
C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary St.*
TWO errand boys who know the city and live
with their parents for our office. C. R.
HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st.
WANTED — 5 miners, $52 per month, half fare
paid; man to milk 12 cows and make butter
for private dairy, $25 and found; intelligent
American as attendant in an Institution, $25
per month, board, lodging and washing; neat
Catholic man with good manners and refer-
ences to make up rooms In an institution and
care for a few sick boys, $20 and found; but-
ler, private family. $30; German indoor ser-
vant, private family, and care for a horse,
$30 tn ©5 and found; second cook for steamer,
$35; second cook, coffee saloon, $7 week, and
others. W. D. EWER & CO.. 626 Clay st.
6 PRUNERS, long job, $20 and fare paid;
waiter, boarding house, $20; man to work In
vegetable garden. $20. R. T. WARD & CO.,
608 and 610 Clay st.
WANTED— Waiter for a country hotel, $25;
waiter, hotel, city, $25; silver pantryman, $25;
second cook, $45; butler, $40; dishwasher, $15;
storekeeper for a restaurant, $30. ANDRE'S,
316 Stockton st.
SWISS man and wife, $45 to $50. MISS CUL,-
LEN. 325, Sutter St.
HKAD porter, large hotel; cloak room attend-
ant; store room clerk. 1023 Market st.
GENERAL purpose man, wholesale house;
warehouse clerk, experienced. 1023 Market.
LANDSCAPE gardener; man and wife, Swiss
preferred; gentleman's place. 1023 Market.
MAN to take charge of house furnishing de-
partment of a large department store; notion
salesman; domestic salesman. 1018 Wash-
ington, Oakland.
JANITOR, new building, downtown; liquor-
man; grocery clerk. 313 Bush st.
ADVANCE agent and advertising man; must
be up to date and responsible with city ref-
erences. 313 Bush st.
i SHOEMAKER on repairing; steady job. Call
at 145 Second st.
WANTED— Dishwasher at 629 Davis St.
WANTED— A journeyman shoemaker; call
early. 514 Second st.
HUSTLER for photo view team; commission.
Apply immediately 559 Seventeenth, Oakland.
YOUNG man, grocery clerk, bar; state age,
references, salary expected. Box 1303, Call.
STEADY barber wanted in 15c shop. Inquire
after 12 o'clock m., 657 Clay st.
WANTED— First-class bootblack; none other
need apply. 1527 Park st., Alameda.
COOK wanted at 613 Clay st.
MARRIED couple wanted by single gentle-
man living in Oakland suburbs; man must
be accustomed to work with horses; wife to
cook, wash and take care of house; wages
$25 per month. Address box 1096, Call office.
SURVEYOR wanted to do work In exchange
for villa lot across bay. Room 15, 1170 Mar-
ket st., San Francisco.
GREEN hands, seamen and carpenters for
Alaska. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart St.
BRIGHT boy about 16 years. Address box
1304. Call Office.
FIRST-CLASS coat maker. M. J. KELLER
CO., Oakland.
SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at
LANE'S, 504 Davis St., near -ackson.
RECRUITS wanted for the United States
marine corps. United States navy; able-
bodied, unmarried men. between the ages of
21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the
United States, or those who have legally de-
clared their intention to become such: must
] be of good character and habits and able to
speak, read and write English, and be be-
tween 5 feet 5 Inches and 6 feet In height.
For further information apply at the re-
cruiting office, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal.
PROGRESSIVE Barbers' Free employment. hT
BERNARD. Secy., 102 7th; tel. Jessie 1164.
MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry;
low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ay.
WANTED— Laborers, and mechanics to know
that Ed Rolkln, Reno House proprietor, still
runs Denver House. 217 'ihird st. ; 150 large
rooms; 25c per night; $1 to S3 per week.
SHOE-REPAIRING shop for saleT best location
in city. Apply at 767 Market st.
HELP WANl .3D— Continued.
' BARBER shop, country, for sale; .• running t
i chairs; 25c shaving. : DECKELMAN BROS.,
106 Ellis St. . -,-■■-■ .
I WINCHESTER House, 44 Third St.. near
i Market; 200 rooms. 25c a night; reading-room;
free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry.
! ROSEDALE House, 321 Ellis-Rooms 25c to $1
- night ; $1 to $4 week; hot and cold baths.
MARKET. 4— Branch office of The Call; want
ads and subscriptions taken. :
1 MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S.
F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st.
SINGLE rooms, 10c and 15c night: 75c and $1
week. Llndell House, Sixth and Howard Bts.
MARKET. -863% (Elcho House)— Rooms 20c. 250
j to 50c per night; $1 to $2 week. ' ,
' DRUMM, 223 (Oriental)— Rooms 15c to 75c per
night;. soc to $1 50 per week.
WANTED— To collect wages due laborers and
clerks. Knox Collection Agency. 110 butter.
TRY Acme House, 957 Market St.. below Sixth,
: for a room; 25c a night: $1 a week.
4 MARKET st— Branch office of The Call;
: want ads and subscriptions taken.
CIVIL service Government positions— so J£?, 3a3 a
tions and answers free. Address HLOHfca
Preparation, Washington, D.:C. __
BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S.
FUCHS. Sec, 325 Grant aye. Tel. Grant 186.
PARTNERS "WANTED.
WANTED— Lady partner, widow preferred, not
over 35. with $3000, to take half interest In
a circns now organizing to tour the State or
California and Texas; no triflers. Address
box 1294, Call office. * _^_™^^^«»»»
FUHNITUKE WAITED.
HIGHEST prices to fill new building. S4O Mis-
sion st.; tel. Mint 1821. . ' (
INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont-
gomery st. ; highest prices paid. Tel. Davl» 71.
615 LARKlN— Branch office of The Call; sub-
scriptions and want ads taken. . ''' "'- •
FLATS WAMED-^^^^
WANTED— Modern 5 - or 6 room and ' bath
(middle) flat; must be in perfect condition.
Address box 1301. Call Office. / •
, W ANTED— MISCELLANEOUS.
LATHE in good order; 18 to 24 inch swing!
7 feet between centers; state make and full
particulars. Address box 1302, .Ca1l office.
WANTED— Good watchdog, cheap. Bring It
to 402% Geary st. •
WM. MUND. watchmaker and Jeweler; gold
and silver bought for cash. 226 Ellis st.
6000 TONS of castiron at once. 204 Mission
street. ' ■ -
PHOTO. and magic lantern apparatus; second-
hand. 109 Montgomery st. .
MACHINERY, belting, pipe, scales, tools, etc.,
bought and sold. J. Livingston, 204 Mission^
PAWNBROKER— OId gold, silver, cast-off
clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN. 41 Third.
LODGING HOI . i-.s FOR SALE. .
60 ROOMS; new furniture; easy payments.. s32oo
32 rooms, on Market; clears $250 2800
10 rooms, on McAllister 400
32 rooms, on Geary (new).. 2500
15 rooms, on O'Farrell; $250 cash; price.. 600
24 rooms, on Kearny; clears $200......... 2500
22 rooms, near Baldwin Hotel (transient) 1300
30 rooms; clears $250; new furniture 2500
10-room flat: fine corner; clears $40 350
Boarding house, corner; fit? rooms 1500
9 rooms; rent $40; new furniture.. 600
17 rooms; sunny side; clears $100; 0n1y... 1100
30 rooms; central; 2 fronts; worth $1200.. 550
Hotel and bakery, near city 4500
Hotel In mining town;, good bar; clears
$300 • 1009
. 15 rooms; fine corner; clears $250. .~ 1500
10 rooms, $350; 65 rooms, $6000; 14 rooms.. 1050
15 rooms, on Slitter: fine house... 1100
H. C. DECKER, 1020 Market, opp. Fifth.
WANTED— for 8, 10, 60 and 80-room
houses, at SPECK & CO.'S. 602 Market st.
I $750— Don't miss this; easily worth $1500; at
rooms; clears $85 a month. KREDO & CO.
' A $500— 14 rooms; near City Hall; easily worth
$800; a snap. KREDO & CO.. 22% Geary st.
$800—20 rooms; well worth $1600; clears $85; $400
cash; don't miss It. KREDO & CO.
A. KREDO & CO., Successful Brokers, 22*4
Geary st. ' "■". .."-" :
7 rooms, clears $25 above rent...... 250
9 rooms, best for the money.... $250
14 rooms, all rented clears $40 ...$ 500
15 rooms, corner Market, rents $45..........$
17 rooms, partly of flees, dears $70 :...'..s 650
20 rooms, new sunny corner, clears $60 $1000
30 rooms, 36 rooms and 65 rooms at reduced
prices. Money to loan.
— Fine 7-room house: clearing $15 over ex-
\ penses monthly | year round. 402% Geary st.
A 14- ROOM -house for sale cheap;- near ferry;
■ rent lowered. Call 12% Sacramento st.
BAY-WINDOW house on Sixth, St.; 18 rooms;
f all rented; extra-good reason for selling; $350.
" Apply Call office. •
LODGING-HOUSE of 12 • nicely furnished
rooms for sale cheap. 340 Third st.
IS ROOMS; lodging-house; well furnished; bar-
gain. Call at 946 Mission.
I FOR SALE— A newly furnished flat; centrally,
located. Apply box 1237, Call office. -
LODGING-HOUSE -. of .. 8 rooms, neatly fur-
nished. 432 Ellis st.
TEAS.
'. . \
TEAS,
W, J5, 80, 35. 40, 50 per pound.
COFFEES,
10, 15, 20, 25, 35, 40 per pound.
SPICES,
10, 15, 20, 25, 40 per can.
RUNNING 100 STORES ENABLES US TO
SELL VERY CHEAP.
WE GIVE FREE
PRETTY DISHES,
GOLD WATCHES
BICYCLES,
MUSIC BOXES,
AIR RIFLES.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.
Stores Everywhere.
FOR SALE->IISIEI.LA>EOIS.
BOILERS, engines, 2d hand machinery. Mo-
INTOSH & WOLPMAN, 137 Beale st.
GRAMOPHONE with 40 records. Box 1312T
Call office.
NEAT solitaire diamond ring for $16; worth
$35. TJNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant aye.
FULL-BLOODED Great Dane dog for sale.
Apply at Call office. .
TEN GALLON KEG AT CAR LOAD PRICES.
Choice Bourbon whisky. 85 proof, $16 30; Mo
Brayer whisky, 100 proof, 5 years old, $22;
Al Jamaica rum, $16 ;'5: extra quality port,
sherry, angelica, muscatel or Rhine wine. 3
years old. $6 50; i year, $7 r>o; real 6 year,
$8 50; genuine grape brandy, 100 proof, 3 year,
$22: 5 year, $24 50: Zlnfandel claret. $4 85;
Bursrundy claret, $5 25; no charge for cooper-
age or drayage; it pays to buy for cash.
Standard Liqnor Co., 628 Jlarket St., 8. F.
BARS, back bars, mirrors, showcases, coun-
ters, linoleum, office furniture, store and
office furniture and fixtures; new and sec-
ond hand. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-102J
Mission st., above Sixth.
1 AND 2-bowl barber wa?hstands, cheap. HUP*
SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate aye.
SAFES — New and second hand: cheaper than
ever. Hermann Safe "ac, 533 Sacramento.
ENGINE, boiler, dynamo, rotor, belts and
pump. H. S. WHITE. 516 Mission st.
J. R. POOL, house-mover, dealer second-hand
building material. 1122-36 Mission st.
SAFES — Bargains in new and second-hand; all
sizes: half original cost. 109-111 Market. S. F.
GRAPHOPHONES, $10: Records, $5 per doa. ;"
Projectoscope, 1100. i-lacigalupi. 933-946 Mrkt.
COFFEE mill, scale, hand-truck, letter-press,"
desk and safe cheap. 102 Clay st.
BARS, showcases, counters, shelving, etc.,
bought and sold. 1063 Mission, near Seventh.
FOR sal° cheap— Second-hand fireproof safe,
at 42 Main st.
SEWING MACHINES.
ALL kinds : bought, sold, ;' exchanged, rented!
repairing; lowest rates. 205 Fourth »t.
CARPET CLEAMNG. . ~~~
CITY Steam Carpet-cleanTng^Works^ cle^nZ"
moves, lays carpets. : G. H. STEVENS, Mgr?
,-„ 88 and 40 Eighth st. ; ; telephone South .250.
: WHEN , you become disgusted with poor worlc
send to SPAULDINGS : Pioneer Carpet-
i beating Works, 353-57 v Tehama St.; tel.-So. 40.
ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning C 0. .: 402 Sutter;
■„..tel/r. Main 394. :; GE0.-WALCOM. Proprietor.
CARPETS cleaned at 3c per yard" relaid at 3c
y ■; STRATTON, 3 Eighth st.; tel. Jessie 944.
i J. WATTS, reliable carpei-cleaning, renovating, <
, - alteration works. 113 McAllister. . Jessie 321. '
IGREAT1 GREAT t Eastern Steam " Carpet-clean Ins
;;:WorkB.^l4 Sth St. \\Br GRANT; tel. Jessie 201.
J. E: MITCHELL Carpet-cleaning Co 240 14th
, at ; j cleaning. 3c j a > yard ; • tel. Mission 74.
CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Works, 333 Ooldea
Gate aye.; telephone East 126, ' •