The San Francisco call. [volume], February 26, 1898, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
14
OLD COLLINS
FOOLED THEM
Developed Lameness in
° His Preliminary, but
Won Cleverly.
Four Favorites Failed to Navi
gate Through the Sloppy
Going,
v
"Mocorito in Front at Good Odds.
George Lee Finished First in
the Mile Handicap.
It often happens that lame horses prove
very remunerative ones to bacK. Buch
was the case with Collins, a starter In
the mile and a sixteenth selling run J
at Ingles'de yesterday. The brown
gelding opened equal choice in the bet
ting with Souffle, but in his preliminary
gallop showed signs of lameness, and
the crowd soured on him. Even his
owner. Dr. Rowell. was compelled to
pass him up. and so informed the
judges. Souffle was then rapidly played
down to 4 to 5. Receding to 5 to 2, j
Collins went out in front, with Jones '
on his back, and was never headed, j
winning cleverly from Little Cripple. !
To make matters still worse for his
owner. Al Smith, the owner of Little
Cripple, boosted the winner $300 over
hie entered selling price of $400.
The favorites were in good demand
throughout the afternoon, but played in
hard luck, two of them only managing
to finish in front. The track was still
sloppy, which proved beneficial to the
peg-legged division.
In the rush to get aboard Ezell's Oc
turuck in the opening five and one-half
furlong sprint for maiden three-year
olds, the other starters were over
looked. Mocorito, an Bto 1 choice, rid
den by Eddie Jones, led all the way,
winning, ridden out, from the second
choice, Aprona, with Sloan in the sad
dle. Octuruck, backed from threes
down to 8 to 5 favoritism, was away
from the post badly and ran unplaced.
With Mercutlo, Harry Thoburn an<l
Greyhurst scratched from the mile
purse event. Geyser went to the post a
1 to 3 chance, and won, under re
straint, from Orimar. Red Glenn eas
ily took the show from Devil's Dream.
Roulette Wheel, with Thorpe in the
saddle, took the second five and one
half furlong scramble at odds of 3 to 1.
Flandes was sent to the post favorite.
Xiihau, a 30 to 1 shot, gave the Wheel
a hard rut at the end, but Thorpe final
ly got her over the winner by less than
a length. The favorite was an indif
ferent third.
Caldwell's bungling work with the !
barrier at the start in the mile handi
cap contributed to the defeat of the 7
to 5 favorite, Fonsovannah, with Thorpe
up. With half of the bunch pulling up |
the starter pulled the lever, and the
chances of Fonsovannah were ruined
by colliding with Los Prietos. Blarney
stone, away first, led to the stretch, j
where Sloan, on the Corrigan entry a«»- !
sumed the lead, winning, hard ridden i
at the wire from Bonita.
Old Refugee was a 1 to 2 chance for
the final six furlong affair, and only !
won by the narrowest of margins. Pat
Murphy hooked up with him in the
stretch, and in a hard drive was beaten
out but a short head. Don Fulano
away badly to a straggling start, ran
a great race, finishing a good third
Track Items.
Refuse was given a "hoist" in the last race.
The old sprinter was entered to be sold for
$500 and was bid up to $800 by Fremont Sloan
His owner retained him with the customary *5
The attention of owners, Is called to the fact
that the stakes of the Saratoga Racing Asso
ciation close with Secretary B. A. Chilton 1402
Broadway. New York, on March 1 '
In two days The Call has picked nine of the
twelve winners at Ingleside. Yesterday five of
chance M<JcorUo Were *' Yen ' lnClUdln * the Bto 1
Don Fulano was only beaten thirteen lengths
by Refugee on February 22. St^ncer rode him
on that occasion and he was apparently as dead
"THE CALL'S" RACING CHART.
PwTrlfi? ™°$ ST JOCKEY CLUB-Ingleslde Track-lOlst day of the
sloppy Meeting. Friday. Feb. 25. 1898. Weather cloudy. Track
FIRST RACE-Five and a half
; purse, J350.
596 Mocorlto 105! 2
623 na ..::::: 105^ 1
BBS Oahu " ins' ;
608 Entrata 1% 3
602 Ookturuck 107.7
629 Idomenus -.107 4
452 Nita Murphy 105 6
— Llvermore HO! 8
1314
3 n
5 h
* ft
7 20
2 2
6 6
8
14 13
5 3% ,52
31 2 n
4h 3 h
7 40 6 2
2% 4 2
6 n 7 10
8 8
1*
2 ns
3 %'
4 1
0 8
6 12
7 15
8 .
E. Jones
T. Sloan
Clawson
Spencer
7 «
2 13-5
8 10
3 4
3 8-5
8 15
30 40
15 25
[Conley
Holmes
Cameron
W. Taylor ...
Good' Tt art 11 Won Mr "' Nettle Harrison & Co.'s cb. t. by Amlgo-Santa Monica.
1.
D RACE— One mile; four-year-olds and upward; puree, »00.
'SPSS??: *■ 1U 3 4: 2h Ih lh lh T.Sloan ..... 13-10 1-3
55 2."™%- 6 108 * 11* I' 42 4 2 3V4 2 8 Conley 5-2 13-3
t'n ? t? *?.?' A: ml 1 2n 33 86 8 6 315 Gray :.... !20 30
640 Imp-Devil's D-m. 4. Ml j__3J4 4 4 _j4^ 4 ' O'Connor .... 50-75
undlrT'pull 45 " Wlnneri E - Corr| san ¥ » b. o. by Ben All-Hot Springs. "Good start. Won
2.
THIRD RACE— Five and a half furlongs; maiden three-year-olds; puree, $350.
629 Roulette Wheel 110 4
G29 Xllhau 110 3
607 Flandes 11.-, i
... Dr. Mizner 107 2
fit's Hertha 11,' 6
618 Royal Prize 11' 7
434 Mainbar !« 9
... Padrone in? \
. . . Chenier 110 %
'3 h
1 %
6 2H
4 2
2 h
7 2
9
C*
s s
2 3
3 1
5 h
4 2V,
1 h
7 2%
9
6 V 4
8 3
2 24
3 1%
5 2H
4 2
;ih
.7 2ft
5 2
6 h
9
1 H
• 2 2H
3 h
4 2
6 14
6 S
7 1
8 5
9
orpe 2 3
»ncer 15 30
lyton 2 11-6
iley 15 10
Intyre 12 30
iy 10 «0
1 wson 6 7-2
rlor 30 60
rsey ! 4 8
Won 'first three drtvVn""' W ' Flsher ' s **■ Lb V lm P- St." G«orße-imp. "Lonely. Good start.
FOURTH RACE-One mile-
1 ; purse, $500.
(645) George Lee ;
635 Bonito
640 Blarney Stone
Cl 4 For.sovannah
W. Lo* Prietos
645 Bow and Arrow
I 9
I
! 1
! 4
3
6
3 1
. 2 H .
1 214
6 1
4 4
6
4 3%
2 1
1 2
5 3 •
3 h
S
3 h
2 2H ■ .
1 % ■
5 4
4 3
8
3 2%
2 h
1 V,
5 3
* V 4
6 • -
1 \ -
23
3 n
4 Wi !
5 2% !
1. 6 - ■ ■ !
Sloan
wson
Woods
'rpe
■i
4
16
1
10
30
5-2
4
10
7-5
15
40
mes
iy
first 1 " t'Sree'drivlrfg'""" 1 E " CorriKan ' B h *■ »>y Imp. St. O«orge~-i^ve*.
Fair start.
Won
• F mir*B $4^o' EE ~ <:)ne an<l * slxte * nth miles: selling: four-year-olds and upward;
(625) Collins, 6 !
623 Little Cripple, a....
640 Souffle, 5 .....:
61$ Perseus, 5 ;."... *...'.'.:
643 Plf-asanton, 4 ......:
' 3
I -
5
1
|4
1 h
3 h
4 IV4
2 114
.6
Mi
3 4
2 '-i
4 6
£j>
1 r-K 12
3 2% • 2 ns
2 136
46 4 8'
5 5-
1 2
2 n
3 4
4 4
5
1 m
2 5
- 2 1
| 4 2%
E
Jones j
M
10
6-5
8
100
iley j
.yton ■.:.....
ly ..........
tnepon '..... I
Won'^iiv 52 *' Wlnner> Dr - H " E - Rowe »^ br. g. by Inspector B-Plazza.
Good start.
■ SIXTH RACE -Six furlongs; tUßing; four-year-olds and upward; purse. $350.
Refugee, 5
Pat Murphy, 6
Dor. Fulano, a
Distinction. 4
Una Que Amo. S.. 1
Last Chance, a 1
Vivo. 4
Iteno, a
Kaiser Ludwlg. 4..
4
2
5
I
I
7
1
6
•
. ... ■ 1% .
... 3 1
... S
... — 2%
... 4h
« h
... ,74
... "52
IS
7 2
2 h
4 i,4
5 1 .■ i
In In
2 Il*I 1 * 2 12
C « 3 ft
86 4 4
4 2 ■■ 66!
C 2 . - 64
i 2V4 712 I
8= 8
8 - ?.. i
Brown ...
wson
iley
onnor
1-3
8
4
15
SO
100
Donald ...
mes
yen» ■...:.'.
Woods
1:16%. Winner, W. B. Sink 1 * b. g. by Exile-Bracken. Fair start. Won nrst three
as a "lobster." YentenJay he was almost left
at the post and came like a hurricane at the
end.
TO-DAY'S ENTRIES.
First Race— Three-quarters of a mile; selling.
Mo7)V!king ..'. 99 | 655 Una Que Amo..UK)
(.■.T7)Fortunate 110' 614 O'Fleeta I">7
634 Starling 100 I 632 Silver State ....108
639 Jack Martin . ..102 I. 576 Hazard 109
Second Race — Three-quarters of a mile; sell
ing.-
655 ljutt Chanc* 104 1 649 Veragua 110
647 Charles A 104! 637 Humbug 101
80S William O"B....107 1 630 Xic Xac l ft 2
647 Bpnamela 107 i 647 Schnitz 107
251 Daylight 107 i
Third Race— Half mile; Malowansky Stakes;
two-year-olds; value, $1000.
... Napian 118 j 63S Native Son 115
635 Obsidian 118 I (616)S«?micolon Hi
C 23 Frank Ireland... 118 i 636 Ix> bos US
MS Milt Young US 63S Master Buck 118
022 Rainier US !
Fourth Race— One and a quarter miles; hur
dle.
234 Tortont 139! 561 Major S 138
«41 Monita 131 j 655 Reno 153
3W Captain Bees ..147 1 551 Alvarado II 138
Fifth Race— Seven-eighths of a mile; three
year-olds.
<26S)Odds On 112 | 645 Dr. Marks 112
(362) Prince Blazes ..189 61S Morlnga 102
592 Xovia 1"7 i Btt Watomlm 107
451 Rebel .Tack 112! 598 Approbation ....102
592 Hrambella I'M '".24 Fbrroella 104
818 Bonnie lone . . . . 10* ! 645 El Mom 109
Sixth Race— Three-eighths of a mile; for two
year-olds; the winner to bessold.for |SOO. Four
pounds allowed for each $nm less to $200. En
tries close at track at 9 o'clock a. m., Satur
day, February 2C.
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race— Fortunate, Jack Martin. O'Fleeta.
Second Rae«— Daylight, Schnitz, Benamela.
Thlrd Race— Obsidian, Milt Young. Semi
colon.
Fourth Race— Alvarado, Captain Rees, Mo
nlta.
Fifth race — Odds On, Dr. Marks, Watomba,
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATORS.
Police Department and Liquor-Deal
ers Occupy the Attention of the
Charter Framers.
The charter framers devoted last even
ing's session to the consideration of the
Police Department and the governing of
the liquor question.
Section 1, which provided for four Com
missioners and the Chief to make the
fifth, was defeated, and after consider
able debate the section was amended to
have but three Commissioners — one to re
tire every year after the first appoint
ment. This provision will make it im
possible for any one Mayor to have the
appointment of more than one Commis
sioner during his term.
The age at which officers are to be ap
pointed to the force was raised from 21 to
25 at the request of Freeholder Sachs,
who argued that a man at the age of 21
lacked sufficient judgment to discriminate ,
as to the power of his duties.
It is made compulsory upon every mem
ber of the force, including the Commis
sioners, to reside in the city and county. •
and also to refrain from taking any part
in politics. The sessions of the Commis- |
sioners must be public, and all votes must \
be cast as "yes" and "no," with a record :
kept of such votes, the same to be open ]
to public inspection.
The section dealing with the liquor I
question was adopted as follows:
"To grant permits to all persons desir- !
ing to engage in the sale of liquor in less !
quantity than one quart, and to revoke ;
any such permit when it shall appear to ,
the board that the business of the person !
to whom such permit was given is con- i
ducted in a disorderly or improper man
ner. If the board refuse to grant such j
permit, or propose to revoke any permit j
that has been granted, the person who is
refused such permit, or whose permit it
la proposed to revoke, shall be entitled to i
be heard before the board in person, or j
through counsel, and to have, free of
charge, all reasonable facilities for the
hearing on his right to have or retain i
such permit. It shall not be lawful for |
any person to sell liquor in less quantity
than one quart in the city and county j
without the permit hereby provided for. j
Such permits must not be granted for ;
more than three months at one time, and
they shall distinctly state the name of
the person to whom the same is given I
and the description of the premises where I
such business is to be carried on. Such I
permits shall at all times be subject to !
inspection by any member of the depart
ment. Complaints to revoke permits
granted by the board must be in writ
ing, signed by the person making the
same and filed with the clerk of the
board; and a copy thereof certified by the
clt-rk must be served upon the party
complained against at least five days be- j
fore the time set for the hearing of the i
complaint."
The term of the Chief was fixed at four j
years, during whii h period he cannot be j
removed, except for cause.
The strength of the force was fixed at ;
one to every 500 inhabitants according to j
the returns of the United States census.
Test Opium Case.
Lee Chow, a merchant in Chinatown,
was arrested yesterday on a warrant
sworn out in Judge Low's court by Li
cense Collector Bonnet, for selling more
opium than is permitted by law. He was
released on his own recognizance. This
has been brought as a tfst case.
Landaus, wagonettes, traps and drags
of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons',
Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. •
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1898.
CUTTING DOWN
LIGHT EXPENSES
Supervisors Trying to
Prevent a Big Deficit
in Funds.
The City Hall Departments
Must Be More Careful
in Future.
Gas Inspector Taylor May Be Called
Upon for an Explana
tion.
The finance committee of the Board
of Supervisors has decided to adopt
rigid measures to prevent the threat
ened shortage in the city finances.
Supervisor Rottanzi, chairman of the
finance committee, held a conference
yesterday with Supervisor Kivers.
chairman of the street lights commit
tee, in reference to stopping the unnec
essary use of gas in the City Hall. This
item of expense amounts to about $2250
per month, and has caused certain offi
cials a disturbance of mind for years
past. It is known that in certain offi
ces gas in large quantities is used
where there is no necessity for the il
luminant, and that if proper supervi
sion over the matter were exercised the
bills for gas could be materially re
duced.
The fact that gas is burned continu
ally in the sub-basement of the City
Hall has been a matter of comment to
those who have supervision over the
city finances, and numerous efforts
have been made to stop the leak. Un
til the present time, however, no prog
ress has been made. The two supervis
ors called on the Chief of Police yes
terday to ascertain whether it was nec
essary to keep numerous gas jets burn
ing in the shooting gallery of the po
lice department. The Chief was ncrt
aware that such was the practice, and
promised to look into the matter at his
earliest opportunity.
Tax Collector Block was also seen and
asked to look into the use of gas in his
office. It had been represented to- the
committee that gas was burped there
as late as 11 o'clock in the morning,
when daylight should have answered
all purposes.
The report of the Board of Supervis
ors will probably call attention to the
fact that Gas Inspector Taylor, former
ly a member of the board, has not at
tended strictly to his duties, and that
gas has been permitted to burn in the
street lamps at times when the board
had decided economy demanded that
they be shut off. It is expected that by
curtailing expanses in this direction
nearly $1000 per month will be saved
by the city government.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
George Hutison to Mrs. F. R. Manuel, lot on
N line of Seventeenth street, 270 W of Castro,
\V 26, N 160:1, SE 27:1,4, S \o2:lhi; $10.
Christopher Koeber to Helene Koeber, lot on
S line of Twentieth street, 100 E of Eureka, E
25 by 8 97:fi; gift.
Estate at James H. Lucas (by Henry W.
Schwerin, administrator) to valentine Kehr
lein, ail interest in lot on X line of Vande
water street, 114:7 E of Mason, E 22:6 by N
60; J3O.
Frank P. McLennan (executor estate of M.
M. Ewer) to Anna E. McLennan, lot on S line
of Clay street, 172:6 W of Hyde, W 52:6 by S
157:6; J6500.
Antoine and Oracle Borel to Henry W. Gal
lett, lot on XE line of Spear street, 183:4 NW
of Folsom, NW 45:10 by MJ 137:6: $10.
Louis Altmark to Estelle Altmark (wife of
Louis), lot on \V corner of Seventh and Jiato
ma streets. NW 25 by SW 75; gift.
■ John Center and Emily J. \\ ilson (by M. S.
V\ ilHun. attorney, and San Francisco and Fres
no Land Company) to Nicholas Ohland and
John A. Buck, lot on SW corner of Fifteenth
(El Dorado) and Rhode Island streets, W 25
by S 100; $10.
Same to same, lot on NE corner of Alameda
and Kansas streets, N 360, E 200, S 235, W 100,
S 125, W 100, quitclaim deed; $10.
R. W. and Mary E. Tanslll (by A. S. Bald
win, attorney) to Mary Grace (wife of John
Grace), lot on \V line of Seventeenth avenue,
250 S of C street, S 25 by W 240; $10.
August Bodln to Emma V. Bodin, lot on NE
corner of V street and Thirty-eighth avenue,
E 57:6 by N 100; $10.
James L. Baar to P. C. Johnson, lot 40, block
P, Park Lane Tract; $150.
Charles H. and Frances A. Reynolds to Paul
A. Arata. lot 48, block 524. Haley Purchase, W
of and adjoining Hudson Tract; $10.
Frances M. hawley to Solomon Getz, lot on
SE line of Athens street, 150 SW of Brazil, SW
60 by SE 100, block 73, Excelsior Homestead;
$10.
Mary. A. Mugge to Frederic Gamier, lot on
N line of Bosworth street, 201:2 W of Rosseau,
W 25, N 108, NE 25:2^, S 111, being subdivision
9 of portions of lots 31 and 32, Islala and Sa
linas Tracts; $100.
Julius Mendelson to City Building and Loan
Association, lot on E line of Buchanan street,
6»:6 S of Bush, S 23 by E 102; $10.
William and Lizzie Hlnkel to John Coop and
James W. Smith, lot on N line of Frederick
street. 30:3 E of Clayton, E 25 by N 103; $10. ,
John Coop and James W. Smith to William
Hinkel, lot on W line of Clayton street, 135 N
of Frederick, N 25 by W 125; also lot on E lm*
of Cole street, 260 N of Frederick, N 25 by E
126; $10.
Ellen Karney to Annie L. Knowles, lot on N
line of Clipper street, 229:6 W of Sanchez, W
25 by N 114; gift.
John and (wife) Julia Elmqulst to Julia Elm
qulst (wife of John), lot on S line of Tehama
street. 387:6 E of Fourth. S 80 by E 25; gift.
Estate of Mary S. Bryarly (by A. C. Freese,
administrator) to W. J. Wynn, lot on NW line
of Perry street, 205 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by
NW 80; $1475.
Tubbs Cordage Company to Henry and Eliza
beth Benson, lot on W line of Minnesota street,
50 S of Twenty-second (Sierra), W 82:8, SE 94:«,
N 45:9»,4; $5.
Potrero Land and Improvement Company to
Frank J. Weiss, lot on NE corner of Twenty
second (Sierra) and Minnesota streets, N 91:6
by E 25; grant.
Charles J. Campbell to James A. Thompson,
lot on NW corner Clement street and Fifteenth
avenue, N 104:3 by W 30; $L
J. A. and Josephine E. Thompson to Marga
ret Oahan, sarn^; $10.
Ned and Laura Hansen, Frederick, C. C. and
Emma Bertelson to Andrew and Marlot Bertcl
son, lot on W line Eleventh avenue, 225 N
of L, N 25 by W 120; $10.
Mary McGuirr to Josephine Clifford, lot on
NE line Fifteenth avenue, 225 SE of R street,
SE 50 by NE 100, block 294, Haley Tract; JlO.
Alexander R. Cook to Elizabeth and Jessie
I. Cook, undivided 1-12 lot on SW line Faulk
land avenue (Sixteenth) 125 NW of Monon
guhela (I) street, NW 50 by SW 100, block 327,
New South San Francisco Homestead Asso
ciation; also undivided 1-24 lot 5, and portion
lot 3, section 15, Masonic Cemetery; also prop
erty in Solano County; $10.
James D. Cook to Elizabeth Cook, undivided
1-12 and undivided 1-24, same as above; $10.
Margaret J. Pllkington to Josie P. Hill, lot
on NW corner Twenty-fourth and Bellevue
streets, W 125 by N 65; $10.
Joseph Sasla to John P. Frieden, all prop
erty in San Francisco; also all Interest In es
tate of Anthony Maraschl ; $10.
" Alameda County
Edward M. Bachelder to Bertha P. Barhel
der. re-record of 626 d 255, lot on SW corner of
Mil via and Cedar streets, E 115, 8 49, W 118.66,
N r.o to beginning, being lot 6, block A, Golden
Gate Homestead, Berkeley; gift.
Eveline Clark to William A. and I-illie Clark,
lot on W Fulton street, 50 S of Bancroft way.
S 40 by W IDO. being lot 20, block 14, College
Homestead Tract, subject to mortgage, Berke
ley; gift.
Philip F. Abbott, referee In action of Arthur
Brannagan vs. Richard Brannagan et al., to
William Shields, all Interest in lot on S cor
ner of lands now or formerly of John Everd-
Ing and new county road, thence SE 1.63 chains
to E line of D. Peralta's HOO-acre Homestead
Tract, thence SW 4. 0n chains. NW 4.73 chains
to SE line of the county road, thence NE 3.20
chains to beginning, Berkeley; $350.
Adeline B. Logan to Alexander Heynemann,
undivided half interest In lot on NE corner of
East Fourteenth and Howard streets, N 200 by
E HO, being a portion of Oak Tree Form
Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10.
J. w. Scott (executor of the estate of J. P.
Rynders) to D. B. Wright, all Interest In lot on
NW corrter of East Twelfth street and Fourth
avenue. N 150 by W 100, block 49, Clinton. East
Oakland; $3500.
George and lonise J. Roeth to M. Rlnehart.
lot on NW line of Claremont avenue, 201.35 NE
from the point of intersection of Claremont
with East Telegraph avenue, thence NE 39 26
NW 71.80, W 71.86. S 100. E 42. SE 19.77. XE
60.75 to beginning, block A. Vicente Peralta
Reservation Trnct. Oakland annex; $10.
Columbian Mutual Benefit and Loan Associa
tion to Rosalia Keller, lot on SW line of Grant
avenue. 427 SE of Telegraph, SE 30 by SW 115,
being: a portion of amended map of Mosswood
Tract, Oakland annex; $1250.
Frank D. and Frances C. Myers to Julia L.
Barraelough (wife of John T. Barraclough), lot
on SW line of Hillside avenue. SE 230.79 from
the center line of the 30-foot right of way of
the Consolidated Piedmont Cabbie Company,
thence SE 106.08, BW 210.1 4. KW 113.32, NE 220
to beginning, Oakland Township; $10.
George M. ami Ethel Sheldon to Luther M.
and F. T. Williamson, lot beginning at a point
on the S line of lands conveyed by the first
party to the second party by deed dated Feb
ruary 2, 1898. 40 W from' E boundary of block
1. Central Park, thence S 50. W 9:6. N 55, E 70
to beginning, block 1, Central Park Tract,
Berkeley; $10.
Bank of Pleasanton to Miss I-. A. Priest, the
S half of lot G. plat 52. Rancho c! Valle de
San Jose, containing 10 acres, Murray Town
ship; $10.
F. P. Muller to Pophie Muller, lot on XW
corner of Railroad avenue and Seventh street.
X iur.:<i. W 92:6 S 115 W 7, S 50:6, E 99:6 to
beginning, Alameda; gift.
Same to same, beginning at a point 20n s
of Railroad avenue and 186:5-6 E from E line
of Seventh street, E 86:SV*> by S 95, except a
strip conveyed to City of" Alameda for open
ing Halght avenue, Alameda; gift.
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
PALACE HOTEL.
M E Davern, Boston A L Foster, Hartford
H Laner, Cincinnati C R Thorburn, N V
F E Ray, Sacto D T Perkins & w, Cal
P W Murphy, Cal G O Wales & w, Bostn
G F Bufttn, St Louis IT M Davis, London
H L Luke, Butte ! J B Qulgley, Los Ang
Mrs H L Luke, Butte L W Wister, .Phila
C A Sterry, Los Ang ' Mrs Wister, Phila
T P Kelly, N V i Mrs H E Hayward, Pa
F Sidney, NY I H R* Barder, Chicago
Mrs F Sidney. NY |T Hopkins &w, Menlo
R H Sidney, NY G B McAneny, Menlo
J W Green, Brooklyn M E ?chifflen, Ala
I L Champlin, Chicago A C Weber, N V
E E Williams. Oregon N E BrlKgs, Hollister
Mrs E E Williams. Or F OMrander, N V
A H Zemer, Detroit \ D McHenry, Clinton
O R Stratton. Chicago W Levy, Chicago
J O Koeffe, Los An* | Mrs J H Simpson, Cal
Mrs Koeffe & c. LosAni
BALDWIN HOTEL.
S F Rose, U S N IS Henry, Stockton
H S Johnson, Portland N Williams. Nevada
L Kelly, Sonora J H Wright, St. Louis
Mrs L Kelly, Sonora B Barker. Livermore
F F Smith. Sacto IG W Schnler, Ohio
H Churchill, Boston j Mrs G W Schnler. Cm
Mrs Brooks, Oakland J Smith, Petaluma
W Crawley, Rockport Pr Cooper, Modesto
D Label, New York W Temple, S Bend
Miss Tobin, Vallejo G H Bishop, Clnn
Miss A Tobin, Vallejo ■ M O'Brien. San Jose
J Newell, Towsanda W O Church, Toledo
L Herman, NY J H Peck, Los Ang
D J Medbury, NY I H Radln. Fresno ■
E L Williams, 111 iw Wright, Callstoga
R Grimmon, Carson | X Elber, Fresno
H Baruhurt. S Cruz ij Kelly, Sacto
T R Howard, Ohio F Baker, Eureka
J W Welch. Rock Is Ij Baker. Eureka
J C Tropoll, Sacto
GRAND HOTEL.
J T Puncan. St Louis R A Peane. Folsom
W H S Bird. Placervle S R Harry, 1H
G Vice & w. Sacto P S Tracy. Placerville
W Mullenney, Sacto G Miller & w, Salt Lk
W G Crandall, Cal V A Fnrnum, Lompoc
W Maddux, Fulton W T Peterson. Sacto
J B Meloche. Stockton J H Brockman, Yuba
H Nellsen. Mt View .1 H Pico. Oakland
W Reed. Oakland H B Muir, Uklah
Miss Reed, Oakland W A G McKenzie. Cal
F M Rudolph. Cal H Burns, S Antonio
L Gill. Riverside J McCarthy, Phoenix
H R Duffin. L Ang Mrs W P Penhollow,
F Bishoprick. S Jose I'hicago
J Gavin, Sacto W D Nicholas, P Alto
A W Miller & w, lowa A A Smallfleld. Stktn
C L Ruggles, Stockton F E Sharkey, N V
S E Holden, Napa
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.
3W Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock.
621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock.
615 Larkln street; open until 9:30 o'clock.
1941 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.
* 252fi 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.
CHI'RCH NOTICES.
FIRST United Presbyterian Church. Golden
Gate aye. and Polk St.— Rev. M. M. Gibson,
P.P.. paFtor. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Young People's services. 6:30. The pastor will
preach both morning nnd evening; subject for
evening. "A Working Church." Seats free.
Cordial welcome to all.
MEETING NOTICES.
OFFICERS and member* of Ter- <$$&&&{*■
plar Rebekah Lodge No. 19, I. O. 4i2SStt>Se'
0. F. — You are hereby notified to t£=!sMp^s!F
attend the funeral of our late * ■''*..• ■%
brother, JOHN E. CLINE. from his late resi-
dence, 1817 Broadway, THIS DAY (SATUR-
DAY), at 2 p. m. By order 'of :
TILLIE M.. WINTERSTEIN, N. G.
EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. 2, < gmmM s ,
1. O. O. F.— Regular meeting -Sg^gwlXzL
THIS EVENING. Third degree
will be conferred. -'wnv-
A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M.
OFFICERS and members of San <$®>^&tf i ,
Francisco Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. : i§y23SKj^f
F.— You are hereby notified to an- ; i553«^?5r :
semble at 1817 Broadway SATI'R- -"wl^
DAY, at 1:15 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. , . V ~
FRANCO-AMERICAN Lodge No. osaiSUUjfcv.
207, 1. O. O. Officers and •^s52KX£
' members are requested to meet
at their hall. SUNDAY, Febru- "* flIW
ary 27. at 2 o'clock! p. m.. to attend the
funeral of our late brother, DENIS TRE-
BUCQ. . . P. BIGUE, N. G.
R. LAVIGNE. Secretary. -,
TRIUMPH Lodge No. 180, A. O. U. W.-jflMfc.-
Officers and members, you are notified ZfiPjfZ
to meet at your hall THIS DAYB^r
(SATURDAY) February 26, 1:30 p. m. tHS^
< sharp, to attend the funeral of our late
brother, WILLIAM WEHRLI. *
OSCAR. FORSBERG, M. W.
J. H.CATTRAN, Recorder. ,
ANNUAL MEETING— The regular annual
meeting of stockholders of the Western Beet
Sugar Company will be held at the office or
the company. 327 Market st.. San Francisco.
Cal., 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.
ELEVENTH, 106— Branch office of The Call.
• Subscriptions and want ads taken. ;
*■' SPECIAL NOTICES.
BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections 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% Geary st., room 11. ■-
MME. ; HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and
cabinet baths, 116 Taylor st.
.ELEVENTH. 106— Branch office of The Call.
Subscriptions and want ads taken.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTlCE— Dividend : No. 78 • (fifty
cents per share) of the OCEANIC STEAM-
SHIP COMPANY will be payable at the of-
; flee ; 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 WANTED— FEMALE.
GERMAN second girl, best of references, de-
; sires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO.,'
v 316 Sutter ; st. ..-.'; : ... 'i
SWEDISH house girl, \ strong and : willing; $15
' to $20; two years last place; city or country.
MRS. NORTON. 323 Sutter st. . . ;
YOUNG, ; strong ■ German i woman wants wash-
ing, Ironing, cleaning by the day; $1 and car
fare; disengaged. Monday and Tuesday. . M.,
1126 Folsom st. ; • postals v answered imme-
diately. -„,;■ - ; ■ ■,_....,.■*; .:,-. .. , .
RELIABLE, capable woman desires a position
;; as working housekeeper or to do light house-
work: city or country. 1 Call at 126 Ellis st.
MRS. GREEN. ■>;;';;->,. v-. :■:..-- .- ":.. y
GERMAN ■; woman wishes situation to take
r care } of . invalid or .. sick - : person * and help in
. light housework. 317 Linden aye., near Hayes '
'and Gough. , _.-. ■■-■': :. - *:;•..,
INVALID'S s nurse : and ! masseuse. ' experienced,
; - Is open for engagements. ■ MISS L., Y. W. C.
.-■■■■ A.. 1259 O'Farrell st. . , ' ■
POSITION wanted by young lady as cashier In
restaurant ; or ;• bakery; h has ■= experience :; and
■-.i good l references. ■ > Address 160 . Fourth ■ st. : \"
WANTED— By a widow, position ?as - house-
- ■ keeper; either : country : hotel • or private ; fam-
ily; with children; references. Box 1328, Call.
YOUNG woman wishes wprklng housekeeper's
position or to do plain mending. 181 Fourth
; St.. ; room 1. ;-;":-.•;: r : -'.j-iiw-.-r. .-■•-:■
YOUNG girl wants general housework in small
;■ v family. ■/ Please call B.'. A.. 331; Minna St.: ,
HOUSEKEEPER'S position wanted by middle-
; - : aged American : woman; ? good »■ cooks ■-, no • ln-
;; cumbrance. .?: Box " 1307, J Call ,i office. • »,
NEAT, refined , young widow, i with daughter 12
' years , old, wishes ' position i as ■ housekeeper ! for
i - widower or i bachelor: • best \ of, reference. s Box
1309, Call office. .-.-.
1 SITUATIONS = WANTED- Continued.
MIDDLE-AGED woman ' wishes a situation to
■•do- plain 1 housework; city or - country.' 312
.". Brannan st. ;?-■:■ ■- -.. .- . ,\ ■■ • . ■-.' . . ■■'■■
WANTED— Situation by competent " girl '. to do
, upstairs r work or care i ■ for * small children;
;-■■ wages $20. Address ISA Henry st. ; Castro cars.,
YOUNG experienced woman ;; wants a position
as working housekeeper in family of 2; first-
class city references. 152 Cook St.. off Geary.'
2 CHAMBERMAIDS with positions in the tamo
hotel. .Apply at 1609 Powell st. ; ; ,
| RESPECTABLE -American lady with little
daughter wishes a situation as housekeeper;
short distance in country no objection. Box
1275, Call office. ■,'_ ■■:, ; '
! ENERGETIC i woman wishes position where
there is a chance • to - advance;' must k have
work Immediately. 1817 Everett st.. Alameda.
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.
MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, 1 jewelry;
t low Interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ay.
; SITUATION WAATIiO-MALK.
CHlNE&E^riT"japanese (estab. 20 ye&raTheTp;
tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY & CO.. 640 Clay at.
JAPANESE Employment Bureau— Choice help.
Tel. East 777. -.805 Geary: st.
JAPANESE employment office; , work day,
hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; Davis 605.
JAPANESE, Chinese Employm't Office; house
cleaning; tel. Grant 56. G. AOKI, 30 Geary.
CHINESE and -• Japanese employment office;,
best help. 414^4 b'Farrell st. taL East 426.
JAPANESE Employm't Office— help : and
Northern Hsclng Co. ; 1808 Polk; tel. Polk 422.
BY man and wife: man a first-class gardener;
. will take care horses or cows; wife for sec-
ond girl or ' upstairs work; city or country.
Call or address 2221 Post st. . .
SITUATION wanted by, young man of 28; good
typewriter, expert mlmeographer, experienced
collector and solicitor; j best references. Box
1319, Call office.
SITUATION wanted by man or man and wife
as Janitor or on. ranch, or other work: capa-
ble doing repairs on premises.. -Box 1322, Call.
SITUATION wanted by young Swiss: good
plain cook: or to assist in pastry. Address
box 1325, Call office. ' ;
RELIABLE man wants situation as porter In
store or night watchman; is a good teamster.
Box 1329, Call office.
YOUNG man wants Job as porter, choreman or
any . kind of work. Address Box 1327, Call.
STEADY barber wishes position: state wages.
Address HAROLD MARSH, Berkeley.
MIDDLE-AGED German wants situation as
ranch cook and baker. Box 1320. Call office.
GERMAN gardener, generally useful, wants a
steady' place in private family; understands
care of horses; driving: can milk; references;
wages reasonable. . Address P. M., 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 j wish position, , country; man
accustomed horses, outside work: wife assist
housework, good seamstress; 1 child, capable
boy, 13 years. Address box 1318, Call office.
MAN of busines ability wants position:
adapted to any branch of business; 20 years
experience London and New York. i 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 Mission.
BOY of 17 wishes position in country store,
club or private residence, in : Marifi County.
Apply T. J. BURNS, 4 Bunny court, S. F.
COMPETENT grocery 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. i
COMPETENT- baker foreman wants a situa-
tion as such;, references given. Address C.
F., 309 Third St., Oakland.
YOUNG experienced butcher, good reputation,
wishes situation in shop or wagon. Address
Butcher, 2965 Twenty-first st.
FIRST-CLASS gardener wants work by the
day or month. 2623 Sutter st.
GARDENER; French; experienced In landscape
and general work; best references; by the
day or month. Call or address 2221 Post st.
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 $160 night; $150 to *«
week; convenient and respectable; free 'bui
and baggage to and from ferry. .
FEMALE HELP WAKTED.
2 SECOND girls, city and country, $25; Ger-
man nurse, $20; laundress and chambermaid,
$25; 4 cooks, German style, $25; 8 waitresses,
hotels and restaurants, »20 and $5 week; wait-
ress to take charge, $25, and a large number
of girls for cooking and housework in city
and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 316
Sutter st.
NEAT young woman for a store, $5 a week.
('. R. HANPEN * CO., Ms Geary st.
5 GERMAN girls, $25; housegirl, Nevada, no
washing, $25, fare paid; second Klrl, Berke-
ley. $20; nursegirl, $10; 11 housegirls, $15 to
$25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary St.
2 WAITRESSES, $6 a week; 4 good restaurant
waitresses; waitress, $2.".; waitress, Fresno.
$20 and fare paid; waitress. Kern County, $20
and fare paid; 2 waitresses, city hotels. $20,
one $18. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary.
HOTEL chambermaid for a resort. C. R.
HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st
FanTRY girl, $25; dish girl. $20; cook, board-
ing-house, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108
Geary St.
GERMAN cook. $25 (choice place); 5 house-
girls at $20; 15 housegirls at $15, $12 and $10;
cook for private boarding-house, $25 and
found; woman to learn cooking in small res-
taurant; waitress. $6 (call early); 2 wait-
resses. $5; waitress, $20 and room, country;
waitress, $15 and room. MARTIN & CO.,
749 Market st.
SWEDISH or German girl for kitchen helper.
MRS. LAURENCE. 306 Sutter St.
AT onee — A thorough laundress; references.
MRS. LAURENCE. 306 Sutter et.
FIRST-CLASS laundress, wages $30; second
cook, $25; chambermaid. $25; same house. Ap-
ply MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter St.
STEWARDESS; head waitress: second girl,
$20; several girls for Berkeley and Oakland;
seamstress; dressmaker; hotel pantry girl.
1023 Market St.
20 OIRLP, shop work, Los Angeles; hotel help
San Jose. 1023 Market st.
MILLINER, $15; trimmer; glove department
salesladies; cashier and bookkeeper, grocery, i
1023 Market st.
YOUNG business lady of refinement, unlncum- i
bered, for money-making business. 402H
Geary st.
WANTED— Laundress for Monday; apply at
once. 2414 Washington st., between Webster
I and Fillmore.
RESPECTABLE lady wanted; money-paying
proposition. Call Immediately at laundry of-
fice, "13 Mission st. . opposite opera-house.
YOUNG lady for light office work. Address"
stating age, wages, etc., Writer, box 1324.
Call office.
GIRL for upstairs work and take care chil-
dren; wages $12. 12 Clay st.
WANTE.D-A school girl to work for her
board, at 302 Baker st.
GIRL wanted for general housework at 117
Bartlett st. ; good home.
YOUNG girl for light housework; wages $S.
Store, cor. Treat aye. and Twenty-fifth st.
WANTED— GirI compositor. Apply at Wasp
office, 513 Market st.
ENERGETIC American or English lady as"ofl
fice assistant and correspondent. 313 Bush st.
WANTED— A good waitress. Call between 8
and 9 a. m.. 631 Clay st.. below Montgomery.
. WANTED-Gtrl for generaThouseworkT flat;
$ir.. °,21A Fremont st.
MIDDLE-AGED woman to do general hou«e-
wqrfc. 3850 Seventeenth st.
GOOD button- hole maker on custom pants. 102
Minna st.
2 GIRLS to pack pickles; will average over 11
per day. 721 Ellis st.
MEN and women learn barber trade In 8
weeks. PROF. TOM CROKER, 346 Seventh.
ROOMS, respectable house, from 25cTnight~and
$1 50 week. 142 6eventh st.
WANTED— German or Scandinavian girt for
general housework. CHRIS JESSEN. Blairs
ranch. Piedmont, Oakland.
OPERATOR wanted on vests; good wages
paid. ao!> Kearny st., room 2.
EXPERIENCED operators ~o^ shiTS alid
. waists. NEWBAUER BROS., 18 First st.
HELP WANTED-Contlnned.
MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry;
low interest. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ay.
DR. WISE, the ladies' specialist, 14 McAllister
St.; monthly troubles, etc.; 1 visit sufficient.
LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positions
free; patterns 25c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post.
LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market
«t. ; perfect fit; no trying on; trial free.
MALE HKLP WA-.TED.
WANTED— Man about coal yard, $20; pantry-
man, $25; dishwasher, $15; waiter for coun-
try, $25; waiter, plain hotel, $30; waiter, res-
taurant, $40; young man for laundry, $20;
night cook. $6 a week, etc. ANDRE'S, 316
Stockton st.
FOR THE GREAT RAILROADS
10 laborers. 5 teamsters; steady and good job.
Full particulars at MURRAY & READY'S.
634 and 636 Clay st.
16 FARMERS, orchard and vineyard hands
wanted, $25, $20 and $15; 4 men to Irrigate an
orchard $16- 6 pruners, $20 and found, vege-
table gardener, $25. MURRAY & READY.
634 and 636 Clay St.
FOR corporations, trusts, syndicates and
banks, 96 woodchoppers. $1 25 and $1 cord;
186 tie makers, Sc, 9c and 10c each; shingle
packer. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 836
Clay st.
MILKERS— 3 milkers; 3 butter makers; Dane
or Swede to milk 15 cows, $25 and found.
MURRAY & HEADY, 634 and «36 Clay st. ,
TYPEWRITER and stenographer wanted that
understands bookkeeping. $40 per month; see
boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and
636 ("lay st.
DRY goods clerk for a country store: see boss ■.
here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay.
COOK, country town, $35 and found; 8 cooks, 1
$35 $40 and $45; assist baker, $30 and found; I
5 waiters $25, country hotels; ranch cook,
$18; solicitor, city dairy. MURRAY &
READY, 634 and 636 Clay st.
30 TIE makers, see boss here; 20 shingle and |
box bolt makers; choppers, fellers, crosscut j
sawyers and woodchoppers for Mendocino and
Santa Cruz counties; 4 more farmers for a
large orchard. $20; 6 farmers different
ranches. $15 and $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO.,
108 Geary St. •
VEGETABLE cook, country hotel, $40; second
cook, country hotel, $40. C. R. HANSEN &
CO., 108 Geary st.
2 EASTP:RX waiters for a country club, $45;
3 first-class waiters, European plan, $3o;
waiter, arm work, conntrv f">tel, $25- C. R.
HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary st. __ I
EXPERIENCED tray checker who thoroughly
understands the restaurant department, $50 to
$60 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108
Geary st. '
PORTER and runner for a country hotel, $25
and found. C. R. HANSEN & CCX. 10S_ Geary.
CHIEF clerk and correspondent for a whole-
sale house. $175; none need apply unless they
have held a similar position and furnish the
best of references. Apply in person to C. R.
HANSEN. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary.
WANTED— Cook, city restaurant, $60 month: j
2 boarding house cooks, small city restaurant, j
$10 week; 3 cook's helpers, $6 week; dish-
washers, $3, $4 and $6 week, one $22 50 month,
$25 month. MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st.
WANTED— 2 waiters, $30 and room; neat young
man as head waiter. $30 and room; 3 lunch
waiters, 50c and 60c; waiter, $22 50 month; 3
waiters, $7 week: 2 dining room boys, $4 and
$5 week. MARTIN & CfO., 749 Market St.
2 STORE boys, neat and bright. $4 week each;
first-class boot polisher, $30 month; hotel
porter, $12 and found; pantryman, $22 50
month; hotel choreman. MARTIN A CO.,
749 Market st. i
WANTED— SaiIor for work In city; 2 timber I
fellers for Alaska, see boss in city; 8 laborers
for millyard. $1 day and board; 15 laborers
for mill and woods, $20 and found: wood-
choppers, $1 25 cord; tie makers, Sc, 9c and
10c; farmers, $15 and $25; choreman, $20; 5
timbermen for mine, $2 50 to $3 day; coal
miners and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT
6 CO., 62S Sacramento st.
WANTED— 3 restaurant waiters, $10; 3 hotel
waiters, $35; 4 waiters for Alaska; cook for
Alaska: restaurant cook, $10 week: baker for
restaurant; and others. Apply to J. F.
CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st.
WANTED— Butler, very easy plaoe, $30 to $35
and found; 3 more miners, $52 per month;
half fare paid; farmers, milkers, second cook,
nice coffee saloon, $7 per week; second cook
for bay steamer. $35. and others. W. D.
EWER & CO.. 656 Clay St.
CLERKS' Exchange, 1018 Washington St., Oak-
land, secures situations by canvassing in and
out of the city; if one place does not suit oth-
ers will be furnished; managed by Oakland
citizens.
WANTED— A first-class butler; city references.
MRS. LAURENCE, 306 Sutter St.
HOTEL cook; baker, miners' boarding-house;
3 waiters; butler, $40. 1023 Market st.
ASSIST bookkeeper; traveling publishing
house collector; hotel watchman, near Los
Angeles: man and wife, care gentleman's
place. 313 Bush st.
WANTED— A steady man for oyster stand; $60
per month; 10 hours' a day work; Sunday, 12
hours. 333 Third st.
SILVER pantryman, hotel; superintendent of
winery: club steward. 313 Bush St.
DRUG clerk: grocery clerk, 35 years of age;
notion salesman; lace and drapery salesman;
manager for house-furn'shing department,
competent as htiyer; domestic goods sales-
man. See to-day's list of places available at
313 Bush st.
WANTED — Boy who has worked in a printing
office: give wages expected and references.
Box 1326. Call office.
WANTEED — First-class dress goods salesman;
city experience and references. G. F. , box
1330, Call office.
SOLICITORS wanted for 5c milk; 50c per retail
customer: steady position. California Farm,
421 Eighth aye.. Richmond District.
ALL-AROUNjJ piano player wanted; able to
sing. 22 Turk st.
BARKER wanted for Saturday at 106 Mont-
gomery aye.
BARBER wanted. 148 Fifth St.
WANTED— First-class barbers. 207 Fourth st.
BARBER wanted (per cent) Saturday; 16c
shop. 2239 Mission st.
BARBER at 349 Fourth st.
GOOD btrber for Saturday and Sunday. 108
Taylor jst.
GOOD bkrber f6r Saturday and Sunday. 105
Fourth jst.
BUTLER wanted— Must be first-class; best of
wages. ; Apply 323 Sutter st.
WANTED— A dishwasher at 1504 Kentucky st.,
Potreroi, Reidy's Hotel.
YOUNG man, grocery clerk, bar; state age,
referenpes, salary expected. Box 1303, Call.
SURVEYOR wanted to do work In exchange
for villa lot across bay. Room 15, 1170 Mar-
ket st. d San Francisco.
GREEN hands, seamen and carpenters for
Alaska. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st.
BRIGHT boy about 18 years. Address box
1304, Call Office.
FIRST-CLASS coat maker. M. J. KELLER
CO., Oakland.
SAILORS and ordinary seamen wanted at
LANE'S, 804 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 S 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 H
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 Rolkin. Reno House proprietor, still
runs Denver House. 217 ihtrd st. ; 150 large
rooms; 2Bc per night; $1 to »3 per week.
SHOE-REPAIRING shop for sale; best location
Jln^clty. Apply at 767 Market st.
BARBER shop, country', for sale; running 3
chairs; 25c shaving. DECKELMAN BROS
106 Ellis st.
WINCHESTER~HouseT 44 Third stT near
Market; 200 rooms. 25c a night: reading-room;
free 'bus ajid baggage to and from the ferry.
ROSEDALE House. 321 Ellis— Rooms 25c to $1
night; Jl to J4 week; hot and cold baths.
MARKET, 4— Bjanch office of The Call; want
ads and subscriptions taken.
MEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. S.
F. Barber College, 13SU. Eighth st.
SINGLE rooms, 30c and 15c night: 75c and Jl
week. Llndell House, Sixth and Howard sts.
MARKET, 863^ (Elcho House)— Rooms 20c. 25c
to 50c per night; $1 to $2 week.
DRUMM, 225 (Oriental)— Rooms 15c to 75c per
night: 50c to Jl 50 per week.
WANTED — To collect wages due laborers and
clerks. Knox Collection Agency. 110 Sutter.
TRY Acme House, 957 Market st.. below Sixth,
for a room; 25c a night; Jl a week.
4 MARKET St.— Branch office of The Call;
want ads and subscriptions taken.
CtVIL service Government positlons-oO ques-
tions and answers free. Address HUGHES
Preparation, Washington, D. C. _
BARBERS' Ass'n Free~ErnployiWt Office. S.
FUCHS, Sec. 325 Grant aye. Tel. Grant 158.
PARTNERS WASTED. /O . ;•".
RT£sTONSIBL~ETartn7r~ 'W~fi™ t - cl f«| hotel
and madhouse; choice location. Box
WANTED— Lady partner, widow preferred.^ not
over 35, with $3000, to take half interest in
a circus now organizing to tour the State of.
California and Texas ; no triflers. - Address
box 1294, Call office. " '—^^^3
FUHNITUUE WATTED.
HIGHEST prices to fill new building. 840 Mis-
-■■; sion St.; tel. Mint 1821. , . ' /
INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont-
gomery st. ; highest prices paid. Tel. Davla 71.
•15 LARKIN-Branch office of The Call; sub-:
•■■. scriptions and want ads taken. ' _^____^-
. :.-: FLATS WANTED-
WANTED— Modern 5 or 6 room and bath
(middle) flat ; must be in perfect . condition.
Address box 1301, Call Office. .--.-■■- -
HyjOHH WANTED. ' ;^_
YOUNG lady desires- a room in a respectable
family; widow, preferred. Address box , 1333,
Call office. - ■ ■""'.'•;.'-':
, WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS.
LATHE in good order; 18 to 24 Inch swing;
7 feet between centers; state make and full
particulars. Address box 1302. Call 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.
5000 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— Old gold, sliver, cast-off
clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN. 41 Third.
EDUCATIONAL.
HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post. Book-
keeping, business practice, shorthand, > typ-
ing, telegraphy, languages. English branch-
es; electrical, civil mining engineering, sur-
veying, assaying, etc. 20 teachers; 1100 grad-
uates placed since 1892; catalogue.
AY ? ES I business College. -723 Market St.;
individual Instruction In shorthand, typing,
bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life scholar-
Bhlp. $50; low rates per week and month.
ENGINEERING school; civil, electrical, mln-
in f' «£ eh- survey ' a "say. archit. ; day A eve.:
eat. 1884. VAN PER NAILLEN. 933 Market.
BOOKKEEPING and rapid calculations; »
course In Tan's counting room makes you
thorough. Room 672, 855 Market st.
BOOKKEEPING, arithmetic, writing, gram-
mar: day, night; $5 mo. 1504 Market, op. Bth.
LUDLAM School of Elocution and Dramatis
FISK Agency, 825 Market st.— Teachers fur-
nished ; public; private ; governesses ; tutors.
MISS GAMBLE'S dancing school, 317 Devlsa-
dero; adults. Fri., 8 p.m.; children. Thu.. 3:80.
SAN FRANCISCO Business College. 1236 Mar-
ket St.; 124 positions In '96; 103 in '97.
INSTRUCTION in . tapestry painting, etc.: les^
sons, 25c. Studio, 419 Geary st., room 12.
GUITAR, mandolin, piano and vocal lessons.
$3 per month. MARY WESTHAUS, 39 Fifth.
VOICE culture, piano Paris graduate; French.'
Spanish; new classes: $2 mo. 109 Taylor st.
LODGING HOU.iCS FOR SALE).
50 ROOMS: new furniture; easy payments..
32 rooms, on Market; clears $250 2800
10 rooms, on McAllister 400
32 rooms, on Geary (new) 2500
. 24 rooms, on Kearny: clears $200 2500
22 rooms, near Baldwin Hotel (transient) 1300
30 rooms; clears $230; new furniture .. 2500
Boarding house, corner; 6') rooms.. 2500
17 rooms; sunny side: clears $100; only. 1100
30 rooms; central: 2 fronts; worth $1200.. 550
Hotel in mining town; good bar.'. ....... 1000
H. C. DECKER. 1020 Market, opp. Fifth.
$750— Don't miss this; easily worth $1300; 21
1 rooms; clears $85 a month. KREDO & CO.
A — 14 rooms; near City Hall; easily worth
$800: a snap. KREDO & CO.. 22H Geary st.
$800—20 rooms; well worth $1600; clears $S5; $400
cash; don't miss it. KREDO & CO.
A. KREDO & CO., Successful Brokers,. 22%
Geary st. . .' •■
7 rooms, clears $25 above rent $ 230
9 rooms, best for the money....; $250
14 rooms, all rented clears $40...... $ 500
15 rooms, corner Market, rents $45 $ 375
17 rooms, partly offices, clears $70 ..$650
20 rooms, new sunny corner, clears $60 $1000
30 rooms, 36 rooms and 65 rooms at reduced ■
prices. Money to loan.
LODGING-HOUSE. IS rooms; all rented;. well
furnished; bargain. Cairar94ff'Mlsstcn st. 1
$175 Fin- 7-room house, clearing $15 over ex-
penses monthly year round. Apply 4O2>^ Geary.
A 14-ROOM house for sale cheap; near ferry,
rent lowered. Call 12U Sacramento st.
BAY-WINDOW house on Sixth St.: 18 rooms;
all rented; extra-good reason for selling; $330.
Apply Call office. .. -■ , ;
LODGING-HOUSE of 12 nicely . furnished
rooms for sale cheap. 340 Third st. ..
1 FOR SALE— A newly furnished flat: centrally
located. Apply box 1237, Call office.
LODGING-HOUSE of 8 rooms, neatly fur-
nished. 432 Ellis St. •
FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS.
BOILERS, engines, 3d hand machinery. Mo-
INTOSH & WOLPMAN, 137 Beale st.
AUCTION sale of assignee this day at 12:30
o'clock of fixtures and safe of the JOHN F.
MYERS CO. In store, 947 Market st. |
J. R. POOL, house-mover, -dealer second-hand
building material. 1124 Mission; Tel., So. 787.
GOLD quartz chain, cost $60, price $30 at
UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant aye.
FULL-BLOODED Great Dane dog for sal a.
Apply at Call office. •
TEN GALLON KEG AT CAR LOAD PRICE.
Choice Bourbon whisky, 85 proof, $16 30; Mc-
Brayer whisky. 100 proof. 5 years old, . $22;
A 1 Jamaica rum, $16 f 5; extra quality port,
sherry, angelica, muscatel or Rhine wine, 3 '
years old, $6 60; 4 year, $7 50; real 6 year, :
$8 50; genuine grape brandy, 100 proof, 3 year,
$22; 5 year, $?♦ 50: Zlnfandel claret, $4 35;
Burgundy claret, $5 25: no charge for cooper-
age or drayage; it pays to buy for cash.
Standard Liquor Co., 628 Market St., S. F.
BARS, back bars, mirrors, showcases; coun-
ters, linoleum, office ■ furniture, store and
office, furniture and fixtures; new and sec-
ond hand. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023
Mission st., above Sixth. ■ r
i 1 AND 2-bowl barber washstands, cheap. HUP-
SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate aye.
ENGINE, boiler, dynamo, motor, belts and
pump. H. S. WHITE, 518 Mission st.
SAFES— Bargains In new and second-hand: all
sizes; half original cost. 109-111 Market. 3. F.
GRAPHOPHONEf?, $10; Records. $5 per doz.:"
t. ; Projectoscope, $100. ■ Baclgalupi. 933-946 Mrkt.
I COFFEE mill, scale, hand-truck;' letter-press,
d«sk and safe cheap. 102 Clay st. '
! BARS, showcases, counters, shelving, etc.,
:, bought and sold. 1063 Mission, near Seventh.
FOR sale . — Second-hand fireproof ' safe.
at 42 Main st. --: > ' ; . :
SEWING MACHINES. <
j ALL kinds bought, : sold, exchanged, rented:
- repairing; . lowest rates. - 205 Fourth st.
CARPET CLEANING.
CITY Steam " Carpet-cleaning ■: Works; • cleans.
V moves, , lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS,' r.Ur..
r'.: 38 and 40 ; Eighth st. ; telephone South 250.
WHEN you become disgusted with poor work
send to SPAT'LDINGS Pioneer Carpet-
beating Works. 353-57 Tehama St.; tel/ So. 40.
ADVANCE , Carpet - Cleaning Co., 402 Sutter:
• tel. Main 394. GEO. , WALCOM. Proprietor.
CARPETS cleaned at 3c per yard: reJaid 'at ' So.
. STRATTON, 3 Eighth st.: tel. Jessie 944.
J. WATTS, reliable carpet-cleaning, renovating.
alteration works. 413 McAllister. Jessie 321.
; GREAT Eastern Steam Carpet-cleaning
Works. 14 Sth st. B. GRANT; Ul. Jessie 201. -
J. E. MITCHELL Carpet-cleaning Co 240^14111
St.; ; cleaning. 3c , a yard ; tel. Mission 74.
CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Works. 333 Goldea
. Gate aye. ; telephone East 126- -. -
v.v:- . : y. ■ 2-i ."" LOST. ' ■*■''■'■ ■"':" :. : - ■
LOST— Black and brown setter dog; liberal re-
ward. r 2314 Bryant st. -': -.. -,:■>■■..-■
LOST— February . 22, screw . diamond ■ stud, - be-
tween Bush st. and entrance to Chutes. ;; .Lib-"
i ' eral reward by ■ returning to 2420 A Bush at: ; .
I FOX ' terrier bitch: red ' ribbon and I collar; '.pet
| -„: of little girl: reward. " 2213^4 Mason St. -- -■.--;
FURNITURE , FOB' SALE.
MINNA. ' 713Vi— Furniture ; of " 4-room • flat com-
- plete for housekeeping <in : every particular; 8
beds. 1 parlor ; folding;, bargain, for cash. Call
from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. , : :,-: :'-..•..,•.: '-..•..,•. :
FURNITURE and carpets of 8-room ; house,'' as -
-a whole or in parts. t; 534- Sutter St., bet. i
\ Powell and Mason. ;■, Open ,10 a.m. to 4 p. m. *
527 MONTGOMERY, cor. Clay— Open until a:3O
* o'clock: branch office of The Call.. Subacrlp- -
■:_•:. tlons • and '■ want i ads ■■. taken. U : ; , ■>« ".:.,„ = .. .- .
HOTEL 'to < lease, :30 i rooms '- 25 minutes ■ from
,: city; fine - bar. Apply " JOHN SCHOUFE. 210
Market st. . ■-, : . -- ; .