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the san francisco call (san francisco) 1898-03-02 [p 12]€¦ · g a penniman. s jos |mrs bc cash,...

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  • The San Francisco call (San Francisco) 1898-03-02 [p 12]€¦ · G A Penniman. S Jos |Mrs BC Cash, N V H Howard. Stockton IMiss M Warren. N V F Brown, California J W Houston, Cortld
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NAPAMAX WON BY A HEAD Took the Handicap From Ostler Joe in a Very ': ' Exciting Drive. Of Six Favorites Sent Out Fashion Plate Alone. Was Beaten. Geyser Easily Defeated Ton Rose in a Sprint—Slo'aii. Was in Good form. The finish to the mile handicap be- tween Napamax and Ostler Joe was the only stirring feature of the racing at Ingleside yesterday. In the betting the former, with Clawson up, was a pronounced favorite, while 14 to 5 was laid against the black horse, which had Tod Sloan in the saddle. Refugee away from the post badly was allowed to go out and make the running to the stretch, with the favorite and second choice under wraps back in the bunch. Straightened for the wire Clawson cut : loose with Napamax, and Sloan on Ostler followed suit. In a terrific drive Clawson got his mount over the mark first by a head in the remarkably fast time, considering the slow condition of : the track, of 1:42 V Better rated the winner should have won handily. It was a great day for favorites, every first choice, with the exception of Fashion Plate, scoring a pair of brack- ets. . The track was still heavy, which . accounts for the slow time made in the different events. Charley Thorpe began the day by piloting the 8 to 5 favorite, Prince Ty- . rant, to victory in the opening seven- furlong run for three-year-olds. In front from the start, the first choice : won. easily from Bow and Arrow, a 12 .to 1 chance. Flanders, the second choice, could not untrack himself, fin- .. ishing back among the also rans. The five and a half furlong scramble, with King William scratched, proved a gift for Torsion, which went to the post at odds of 1 t0. 4. Holly's gelding quickly showed in front after the start ; and won handily from the 30 to 1 : chance Viking, ridden by Spencer. Durward was a good third. .The. Burns . & Waterhouse entry, Gold Scratch, opened a favorite for the two-year-ofd scramble over three and :; a haif furlongs, but on the report gain- •V Ing credence that Ezell's filly, Buena Ventura, was the goods, the latter was played down to favoritism. Gold , Scratch receded from 6 to 5 to twos. Hennessy, on the first choice, breaking from the post second, skimmed away in the lead and hard ridden at the end downed Canace two lengths. Cut off soon after the start. Gold Scratch fin- ished in the show. . Fashion Plate was a lukewarm fa- vorite for the mile selling run, but did not seem to have her usual supply of speed, and Hennessy, who had the mount, was fortunate to finish in the show. Satyr, the second choice, ridden by Sloan, won handily from O'Fleta, a 12 to 1 shot, with Thorpe up. But three started in the final, five and a half furlong sprint, and one (Roy Carruthers) might as well have stayed at home. Geyser, a lieht favorite over :'• Tea Rose, won in a common gallop, af- ter the latter had led Into the stretch. ' \u25a0-••\u25a0 . .•\u25a0' i • — : — r*^ ' •. ' -TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First .Race— Five-eighths of a mite; maiden three-year-olds.. . . . — 618 Kumme1. ....... .105 650 Oahu ... .....110 .•"652 Hertha ...;.... .110 ... Peserette .......105 ...'Little Aiarm... ..1-Ki 650 Entrata ....... .in." 6*2 Mainbar : :..ll.".l .... Apple Jack . 110 \u0084..•.•\u25a0...•.. Hohenlohe ;.....lICM ri2»s XI Roca ...lu7 : '... Ci-priano .:.;.... 1101 664 Kllhau 110 : \u25a0 . 659- T. McHiigh ..:,U:"..! 682 Padrone .........107 64". Bonltb R.'. .:...:,10G I 629. Joe Levy .......112 . V 6".0 Aprona ..::.... .1:1 802 Agives Tobta. ...105 6n'VOi-kturuck. :,.'.. .107 ... Brown Prince... 107 6 Cosina .;....... .I" 650 Idomenus 107 \u25a0. '598 Approbation . ...107- . '. ... . • \u25a0 .Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile; sell- . .lnp. -\u25a0.' : ;.'.. .' '\u25a0. • . ".. .\u25a0 - \u25a0 \ 625. Major C0ak ., ... 10fi < 856) Jack Martin ... 110 656 Silver State ...104! 614 Chappie :..... ...107 .'\u25a0 -655 Don Fulano ... :11l '-,!<4)Treachery ......llu '. .\u25a0 667 Last Chance ...1061.648 R. Q. Ban... HI . \u25a0 «(» Tim Murphy ... 1061 630 Sut ton \... : ..106 664 Schnitz 109 'AH .Tmiee Stouffer..lo7 \u25a0 '. 6?5 Pat Murphy ...U 664 Cay&Uo .106- £32 Miss Ross ...;:. I'iv 124 Whirlwind II:,. 161- hVi Hcrmanita ...:.108 Sl4 Harry G\vynn...Ho 3SO Zarro .......... .1061 ... Third Race— Half mile; Ocean View Stakes; , two-year-old fillies. C22 Humidity 1151 (6?2iMai«rclalenes ....120 688 Engea . .....115 Royal Fan ..Ho j ... Penella ....1151 C 42 Foxey »•> Fourth Race One and a half miles; purse. 646 Howard Mann..115! 621 Lincoln II 105 666 Argentina Ill) Fifth Race— Two miles; selling: hurdle. 659 Major S 1271 C59 Monita 130 641 Esperance 1291 (659)Captaln Ree5...104 641 Mestor 139! 617 Sylvester 139 ; 641 GOT. Budd 1431 Sixth Race— One mi!e; thre-e-year-olds. 835 Martha II .....103 (64S)Traverser .......116 666 Gotobed IDS 17 Glorian liZ 667 Melv. Burnham.los (64G)Morinel 107 I SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First Race—Octuruc'.c, Approbation, Oahu. Second Race— R. Q. Ban, Judge Stouffor, j Treachery. Third Race — Magdnlenes. Humidity, Royal Fan. Fourth Race— Argentina, Lincoln 11, Howard Mann. Fifth Race— Captain Rees, Mestor, Governor Budd. Sixth Race— Traverser. Morinel. Glorian. LEAGUE OF THE CROSS. Members of the St. Joseph Branch Give a Successful Enter- tainment. Another successful entertainment was added to the many that have been held this year, under the auspices of individ- ual branches of the League of the Cross, last evening at St. Joseph's Hall, by the members of the St. Joseph branch. The little hall on Tenth and Howard streets was crowded with a large and apprecia- tive audience and there were few empty chairs to show the lack of enthusiasm on the part of residents in this part of the city in manifesting a desire to foster the great principles upon which the organiza- tion Is based. A programme of unusual excellence was rendered and many prominent local fun- makers were named upon it who con- tributed their services toward making the evening a pleasant one for those who at- toinded the entertainment for no other re- muneration than to help the boys of this branch of the league along in their ef- forts to have their parish well repre- sented In the cadet regiment. C. L. Asmussen, the speaker of the evening, delivered an eloquent and In- structive address upon the subject of temperance, outlining In the expansion of the subject the happiness derived from total abstinence and the misery and de- gradation consequent upon the habitual use of liquor. Immediately after and at the conclusion of the address the following programme was announced: Remarks. C. L. Asmussen: piano solo, H. H. Hay; vocal solo. Miss C. Stanley: grand chorus. boys under the direction of Brother Aloyslus; recitations. Dr. J. P. McCarthy; Irish J:g. Master Arnold Grazer of the Hostonlans; spec- ialties. William Hefferr.an; recitations, T. W. Hickey; "America." by the audience; comic BO&gS. ot'7., W. J. Hynes; vocal duet, Mrs. Kelly and Miss Leffler: fancy dance. Miss Hazel Callaghan and Master Arnold Grazer, both of the Bostoninns; cornet duet (In uni- form), Messrs. Cadogan and Davis of L. C. C. Band: vocal polo. P. J. O" Sullivan: address, Father O'Ryan; "Te Deum," by the audience. A Sovereign Remedy. Dr.Parker's Cough Cure, 1 dose will stop cough; never fails: 2."ic; all druggists. • MOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. J O Hestwood, S Jose M Calhoun, Seattle , W F George. Sacto C H Wneson, New O ; J E Baxter, Los A IEC Graw, Irving-ton W S Goodlett. ScotldiE P Werner, Irvton W H Nichols, Cortld A Pldgeon. wf.d.Oleta E W Bell, Courtland C B Kimball. wf. Chg W H Dunphy, wf.SM Miss S M Klmball, Ch G E Alexander, L A J T Clapp. Chicago GA Penniman. S Jos | Mrs B C Cash, N V H Howard. Stockton I Miss M Warren. N V F Brown, California J W Houston, Cortld I S F Rose, V S N W A Davis, Brentwd ! .1 Donald, U S N J Durham. Chicago 5 V Ryland. Stockton W E Mann. Spokane EB Deyoe, Portland Mrs Bertholf, eh, L B J T Carpenter. Mass S E Heath, Wis Mrs W E Carpenter, I A J Hunt, wf. Butte ' Mass C D Allen, Napa Mrs H E Newton. Mas! L Grothwell, Stockton Mrs T M Crane. Mass I D Wersenberger. N V R McCarthy. NY- G D Plato, Modesto S J Allard, Eureka i W Pines. Kelseyville C A McCarthy, NY J H Maggard, Ohio I Herrman, Portland BALDWIN HOTEL. J Baker, St Louis M E Harris. Oakland W Batles, St Louis ; A W Fose, Sonora C Brown, Oakland H L Wineman. Chicag S Tate Sacto Mrs Wlneman, Chicag G Sporg, Sacto W H Purnell. Ohio W Rhodes, Sacto I) D Jones, Fresno S Lewis, Bakersfleld W G Devin, Angels C J (('Neil. S Jose M H Wheeler. Angels C Whittemore. Napa Mrs Wheeler, Angels W Gruridy. Oakdale W H Fisk, Chicago . J L Depaule. Kern .B N Fisk. Chicago L V Olcese. Kern | J S Lake, Salt Lake Mrs H. J Allen & c. F A Duroux. Sacto Kern J Jones. Stockton Mrs Wright, S Jose A H Vancleve, Cal C Miliard. Chicago . J Frinker, Eureka E R Gilford. Auburn ;".- . NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Herlchmann, Ptld J Peterson, Madera J Saundefs, Sacto iC R Vernon, Rio Vis O Van Brunt. Son M Jacobson, Carson C W E Richardson, Gol i H D McKenzie. Tular L Selnege. bro. Cal I E W Robbins. Wls J . Brown. Stockton | C H Selbin, Los Ang '\u25a0 C H Soelke. Illinois I P Duffy, wf. Nevada ! C J H>'gertel. San J C McCytcham, wf.Cal M Ryan, Visalla i B Burham, Salvador P Christenson, Valjo IS Stedman, Illinois R Phillips, Oakdale . PALACE HOTEL. J R Mitchell: B C S H Herman. Portland \u25a0W T Smith, Nevada Mrs Herman, Portland F H Green, 3 Rafael |F S Dickenson, NY H H. Pitcher. Livermre C T Bliss, Nevada A K. Blair, S Cruz G Tepper, Hamburg G Gross, S Cruz • . B W Lee, \u25a0 L Ang \u25a0 H Kormack. Chicago I D Rean. Yreka H Titlow, Phila . FJ \u25a0 Tepgart. Stanford Mrs Tltlow, Phila |Miss Fitch, Portland "THE CALL'S" RACING CHART. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB— lngleside Track-lO4th day of the Winter Meetingr, Tuesday, March 1, 1898. Weather fine. Track fair. \u25a0 \u25a0.. '\u25a0 \u25a0 \u0084..\u25a0.\u25a0• \u25a0 .'• . FOB THE HOME. The Entertainment Given Under the Auspices of the Order of the Amarault. The interest that is manifested by the citizens of this city in the Masonic Wid- ows' and Orphans' Home was evidenced last niprht by the large audience that filled the auditorium of the Native Sons' build- ing to witness the entertainment given by the amateurs under the direction of George W. and Helen Ripley Walthew, in aid of the home. The affair was arranged for that purpose by Crescent Court of the Order of Amaranth, and it consisted of the presentation of a comedietta, "Angell, a drama, "That Moloch," and a, farce, "A Lesson in Whist." Those who took part were: Miss Freda Galliek, who as Mrs. Vanburg' in "That Moloch," made a decided hit: Miss Efflc Bonde, Miss Cella Harmon, Miss Hope Moshcr. Miss Helen Norris, Miss Mac Robertson. Messrs. Regi- nald Travers, Geoffrey Deniston, Warren King and Dr. Frank Robinson. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Thomas J. Daniels to Ralph C. Daniels, lot I on 5 lino of Green street, 25:6 E of Octavia, E j 78 by S 137:6: $10. , Franklin Hey wood to Christian F. Ruppel, , lot on N line of Hayes street, 184:4^.1!- or Baker, E 25 by X 180; $10. , ... Henrietta G.. Christiana H. S. and Emilie W. C. Witzemann, B. H. Madison and S. B. | Peterson (trustees of Henry WJ W itzemann j under will of W. F. Witzemann) to Elizabeth j Janssen (wife of I. P.), lot on W line of Bpyce street, Cl 2 N of Point Lobos avenue, xm la £>y James J. Mcltlnnon to Adela M. McKtnnon. lot on E line of Church street, 2.C N or Fif- teenth, X 60 by E 125: gift. Behrend Joost et al. (by commiss oner) to Alice O. Theuerkauf (as administratrix of the estate of Eliza Theuerkauf). lot on V\ line or Dolores street, 114 N of Seventeenth, V M 3, N 10 ¥ 3 N 46. W 5. N to^ Church lane, E 106. S 176; also all interest in M V S4. 57,742; 110,2*). j W. I. and Anna M. Taylor to Robert R. Thompson, lot on W line of Battery street, 92:4% 9 of Pacific, S 113:10%, "W 13<:6, N 65:9, W 47:6, N «:IV4. E ISS; also right-of-way in 4 d 642 and 26 d 379. covering E Sansome 131 S. Pacific S .11:8, E 137:6, N o:10, W.4<:6, N 5:10, W 90; $10. , „ \u0084 \u25a0 , Frank Barnard to Fame, lot on \N line or Battery street, 91:8 S of Pacific. S 114:7. W 137:6. N 08:?. W 47:6, N 43:10, E ISd; also right- of-way, quitclaim deed; $10. Joseph and Mary Cuneo to Peter Lowry. lot on S line of Vallejo street. 61:G E of Jones, E 1 by S 45:10. quitclaim deed; $10. \u25a0 It - B. and Eucrenia I. Cole to Robert G. j Hooker lot on X line of Nineteenth avenue, 100 S of Lake street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Emma S. Howe to Charles K. Howe, lot on E line of Forty-sixth avenue, &0 S of B street, I 5 •'.", by B 120; $1. ! William F. Ayres to Will Grant, lot on_XW i corner of Tenth avenue and L street, X 100 | by W 32:6; $10. i ":"- \u25a0 V_". \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'- George W. Moore to James McLester. lot on E line of Moultrie (Mlnot) 25 S of Eugenia (Lincoln) street, S 25 by E 70, lot MS, Gift Map 1; $10. Herbert E. and Grace W. Law to James Cunningham, lot commencing 87:6 S of Green and 256:3 W of Polk street, S 10:5, XE 20, W James and Annie Cunningham to Hartland j and Herbert E. Law, lot on X line of Bonita | street. 266:3 W of Polk, X 19:8, SW 10:3, SE 16:6; $10. Moses and Sarah R. Samuel to Leopold Kut- ner lot on XW corner of O'Farrell and La- I puna streets, W, 26 by N 94:4: $10. .-r :\u25a0 \u25a0• ': .,,-\u25a0 Charles L. and Helen E. Davis to Louis Friedlander, lot on W line of Devisadero street. 75 X of McAllister. X 25 by W 100: also lot on | W line of Twenty-fifth avenue, 171:8 S of A street. 546 by W 240; $10. John and Lillie E. Duncan to H. Francis' Anderson, lot on W line of Maple street, G4:o'.i B of Jackson, 8 47:9 by W 117:9; $10. John F. Quin to Matilda A. Quin, lot on W line of Sanchez street, 51:6 S of Hancock, S 25 j by W 105: gift. John Quin or Quinn to Matilda A. Quin. lot on BE corner of Dolores street and Railroad avenue, S 60 by E 110: gift. Columbia Building and Loan Association to I Jerome Millard, lot on X line of Valley street, j 126 E of Sanchez,' E 52:6 by X 114; $10. F L. A. Pioche and Noe Garden Homestead Union to John L. Cahalan, lot on SE corner of Twenty-fifth and Fountain streets, E 80 by 5 120; $500. John L. Cahalan to Joseph I. Lawless, same; $350. Joseph I. Lawless to Martin B. Joost, same; also fraction lot 3 block 25, Xoe Garden Home- stead Union; $10. i Henrietta G. Witzemann to Christiana H. S. ! and Emilie W. C. Witzemann, undivided v- | lot on NE angle Drumm and Jackson streets, j X 60 E 52, S 20, E 20, S 40, W 72. quitclaim deed; $11,268. \u25a0 " . \u25a0 Henry E. Bothin to Henrietta C. Knight, ' lot on SW line of Spear street. 153:4 NW of | Folsom. XW 45:10 by SW 137:6; $10. J John and Margaret Q. Abrams to Adrian Merle, lot on SE line of Mission street, 75 SW of First. SE 80 by SW 96:3; grant. Mary A. Carroll to same, same: grant. John R. and Gertrude B. Carroll and Eliza- beth M. Whittier (Carroll) to same, same; $5. John Malllon to Josephine Pierce, lot on the SE line of Howard street, 14* SW of Eighth, SW 55 by 85; $10. •*.-.\u25a0:'\u25a0: Henrietta G. Witzemann to Christina H. S. and Emilie W. C. Witzemann, undivided V of lot on E Line of Seventeenth- avenue, 253:11 X of Clement street, X 25 by E 120. Alfred Eoft to Robert Hubbs. lot on S line I of Clement street. 67:9 E of Twenty-sixth avenue, SE 151, N 86 degrees 45 minutes E I 1:11, N 9V> degrees, W 151, quitclaim deed; $1. Julie X. Burnop. Elizabeth D. Albright. Mm- ! nic E. Hlggins and Minnie E. Livingston to j same, lot on SE corner of Clement street and j Twenty-sixth avenue, S 150, X 86 degrees 45 - minutes E 83:11, X 9% degrees W 151, W 67:9; $10. Thomas J. Kaveny to Annie M. Kaveny, lot 12 in block V. lots 3. 4 and 18 in block Q. i Park Lane tract No. 3; gift. Mary A. Lane to Matthew J. O'Neill, lot on ; ' X line of Sadowa street, 154 W of Capitol, W j ! 26 by X 125. block F, Railroad Homestead 2; j $10. Lulgi Trucho to Filippo Delucht, undivided i1-12 of lot 11. block N. Silver Terrace; $10. Agostlno Deluchl to same, undivided 1-12, j same; $10. Alameda County. Peter C. Boreln to Annie Boreln, lot on N'E corner of Eleventh andt Alice streets, N 60 by E 75, lots 1, 2. and S 10 feet of lot 3, block 163, quitclaim deed; $1. Henry Knoche to to George J. Sevan. lot on E line of Filbert street. 115:10 S of Twent first, S 33, by E 12."., block Cl 4; $6M). Beulah Park < amp Meeting Association corporation) to Charles F. Bopp, lota 77 and 7 block F. Beulah Park property; $10. William P. and Sarah Mauzy to Alice Mauzy, undivided one-quarter Interest In lo on ME corner of Moss avenue and Gold stre« E 101:4. N 14O:1V4. W 100. S 123:4*; to beginnin being lots 9 and 10. block C, Broadway am Telegraph avenue Homestead, Oakland Anne $10. Mary and John Planer to Helen M. Mannio lot on N line of Thirty-sixth street. 155.63 E Grove, E 23 by NE 144. 98, W 23. S 139:4 to be ginnlner. block H. Apgar Tract, Oakla-nd A nex: $10. William A. and Lillie Clark to Joseph D. and Hattie E. Cuthbert. lot on W line of Fulton street, .'0 S of Bancroft Way, S 40 by W 100, being the E 100 feet of lot 20, block 14, College Homestead Tract.. Berkeley; $10. It.' Engelhi to County of Alnmeda, a strip of land BO feet wide, the center line Is described ns follows: Beginning in intersection of NE line ol county road. No. 2372. extended SE at a point ?1 SE from NW line of county road No. 1365. thence NE 233.60. NX 3321.20, KB Ss2B:t SE : (5!i0:6 to line of Laundry Farm, Brooklyn Town- ( I ahlp.; $1. D. W. C. and Emellns D. Gaskill to Eliza- ; I beth B. Thomson, lot on SE corner of Twenty- i I second and Market streets. E 103:11, S 6i, W I 93:4 N CS to beginning, block 11, Curtis .& Williams' Tract. Oakland: $10. Timothy Paige, Louis F. and Lydia Mont- > eagle to W. S. Vallier,-lot 5, block G, Melrosc ; Station Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. .Mary F. Sohleftelin to Josephine Swasey. lot on N line of Alamodn avenue, 80 W of Lafay- ette street. W 60 by N 130. block 2, Bartlett 50-acre Tract, Alrimeda; gift. Mary P. ScnielTelln to Josephine Swasey, lot I on S lino of Alameda avenue. 173 W of Paru street, W 45 by 8 130, being lot S, block D, Oak Park. Alameda; gift. Nils and C. L. Quist to Josephine Qntst, lot 6, block D, Bellevue Tract. Alameda; $10. Nils and C. L. Quist to Julia C. Merwin 'wife of E. W.). lot 7, block D, Bellevue Tract, Alameda: $10. Nils Quist to Catherina L. Quist, lot on S line of Clinton avenue, 163 : C Wof Cedar street. W 40 by S 120. block C, Bellevue Tract, Ala- meda; alfo lot on E corner of Athorton and D Ftreet*. HE 97:S by NE 112. block 26, Town of Hay wards. Eden Township; gift. J. H. and Frances 11. Ross to Clara AI. Aron- son (wife of John), lot on SW corner of Wash- ington and Post streets, W 100 by r 3s*4, bc-ing ', lot (i. block 36. lands adjacent to Enciiml. Ala- meda; $10. Fran-is J. and Pell C Woodward to Adolph T'hl. lot on E line of Telegraph road. 232:S N of Durant street. N 36:4, E 103, S to a point, W to beginning, block B. Fountain place, Oakland; $10. Adolph and Helen B. Uhl to J. E. Morris, lot on E line of Telegraph avenue. 2C0:10 N of Durant street, N 25:2. E IC3. S to a point. W to < beginning, being portion same, Oakland; $10. Charles E. Boman to Chrlstena Brswster, lot on N line of Thirty-fourth street. 96:6 E of Magnolia. E 33:6 by N 100, block 6SI, Watts Tract. Oakland: $10. George A. and Martha E. Huston to Sarah E Coe, lot on N line of Taylor or Ninth street 60 E of Willow. E 33 by X 149. block 700. sub- ject to de«d of trust for $2700. Oakland; $10. Alice M. Prescott to Helena Carlson, lot on N line of East Twenty-fourth street. 317. n0 E of Nineteenth avenue, E 43 by N 140, block SI Northern Addition to Brooklyn, East Oakland"; $10. Alton 11. and Mnry E. Plough to Walter F. Lewis, undivided >>> interest vi lot or. W line of Baker ptiect. 107. 5; N of TVilder, N 40. W 10S.:«. 8 40, E 110.30. to beginning, being lot 19 Mountain View Tract. Berkeley $10. B. Kels«?y to Oakland Building and Loan As- i soclation, the 1C 2-0 feet of W 50 feet. lot S, ! block B. Amended Mnp J. W. Crawford Tract, quitclaim deed. Oakland Annex; $5. Same to Kate Watts, the W 30 feet lot S. block B, same, quitclaim deed, Oakland An- nox: $5. Fritr. E. and Emma Pahlgren to Salem T. Chap'.n, lots 12 and 13. block 29, Warner tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Charles E. and Mnry E. Green to TV. E. P.rovvn, lot on W l!ne of Lafayetta street, 130 S of Clement avenue. S 3T:C by W 108, block 59, Town of Encinal, Alameda; $10. Annie M. Thomas to Edgar Durnan, lot on E line of Vaalley street, 163 S of Kirn, S 50 by E 150, Oakland; $10. Chrisiena Bow to Charles E. Roman, lot on SE corner of Broadway and Third street, S GO by E 75, being lots 7 and S block IS. subject to deed of trust. Oakland: $10. J. S. and Sophie M. Orchard to Mary J. Merviin. lot on SE line ot" Twenty-fifth ave- nue, 2f> SW of East Eleventh street, SW 2o by SE 7. r ). block X, Knowles & Fotter subdivision of Kennedy Tract, to correct oi'O d 370, East Oakland; $10. , Mary J. Merwln to Italian-Swiss Mutual Loan Association, same, Kant Oakland; Sin. W. T. and nolle E. Webb. X- W. and J. C. Merwln to Italian-Swiss Mutual Loan Associa- tion, lot on SE line of Twenty-fifth avenue, 2." SY\* of East Eleventh street, SAY 75 by SE V>, same, Ea?t Oakland; $10. James Glazier to Mary Pym. 'ot 7, block F, Crystal Spring Tract, Berkeley: $10. Edward D. and Helen Harmon to Robert Ed^ar, lot 3, block E, Harmon Tract, Berkeley; $10. Robert and Ida L. Edgar t" B. E>. Harmon, lot ?.. block 2, Teachers' State University Homestead AFsocintion. Berkeley; $l n - James M. am! Mary H Haven to Manuel and Annie M. Stone, lots a. 22 and 23, block E. Amended Map Mess Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Franklin E. and Mary .1. Moss to Tribune Publishing Company, lot on N line of Saratoga avenue. 120 W of Orchard street, W 40 by N 120, being lot 13, block A, same, Brooklyn Township: $10. Andrew and Jane C. Jr>nes to Oakland B. and L. Association, lot 25. block I. Andrew Jones subdivision, Brooklyn Township? $10. Rolin P. and H. P. Saxe (executors estate of Sarah K. Saxel to Augustus F. Graeter. the E V. of lot 22 of B. L. Jones' survey of 40.acre lots adjoining town of Alameda. Alameda; $10. S. P. C. Railway Co. to City of Alameda. lot on E line of High street. 40 S from inter- section of E Hißh street with center line of S. P. C. Railway, E 940 by N 115. for street purposes. Alameda; grant. Scott Van Wye to Mary E. Van \\ ye, lot 1. block 23. Northern Addition to town of Liv- ermore, Murray Township: gift- LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANB-ATI>ANTIC STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL— Palled March I— Stmr Nomadi- c, for New York. JAFFA—Arrived March I— Stmr Augusta Victoria, from Alexandria, on a cruise. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the Ran 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. 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. &-,26 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 0:30 o'clock. N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1898. 12 />^>O; FIBSTUACE— Seven furlongs; three-year-olds; puree. $350. x. :..- St \u25a0631. Prince. Tyrant .;. \u0084116 . 5 :.1 h 1 1%. ' 1 l'/i' 1% 11% 653 Bow and Arrow .... 113! 7 !42 \u25a0 3ns 4n : 2 2<& . 27 : \u25a0 660 Bonnie lone: :.. .....11l .' . 5 Hi 4h. 2h 7h 31 . 652 .:...... .....ll'V 4 • «h : ' 8. :•• 6:1 41' 4% \ • 567 Elida-cl ............. 117 :2..' '8•• ' - 7h: 7% \u25a0.' 61 - 5n ! \u25a0] 633 The Dipper, ....... ..116, 1 % \u25a0 "!1- ] .6 1H ' : S . .8 ' • , 6%. ' . 618- Rip Trio \u25a0..,.., ,117 3 \u25a0\u25a0 3ns .52 . 5Vi 5% 712 \u25a0 .. , . 660 Prince ;Blazes .-.;:..-y:i2li 6 . \u25a0' . :2 1 \u25a0;. Mi : % h '3 n 8 . | \u25a0 Time. 1:32. .Winner, -Joseph;. S. Stern's b: c. by Tyrant-Imp. Qu< .'-.. Won easily. . :' » \u25a0'\u25a0.-. : - .•-'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 ''. ' . .' ' 11% Hit 1% : 1 IV4 Thorpe ... 3ns 4 n : 2 214 . 27 Gray • 4h • 2 h \u25a0 7 h '31 ; McDonald 8. '-61' 41 4 % JClawson . 7h : 7% \u25a0 . 6 1 sri Spencer '.. 6 H4' : S . .8 ' • , 6 % 'Taylor .... 5 2 . 5 Vi \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 5 % 712 Hennefssy 2h : 2 h _ »_ 8 . ]C. Sloan . s b. c., by Tyrant-imp. Queen Bess. inorpe Gray McDonald ... Clawson Spencer Taylor .... Hennossy C. BJoan 18-5 7-5 .....! 10 12 ... \u25a0 20 20 3 3 4 5 ..... 10 15 ....I .10 15 20 CO Good start. ..Winner. -Joseph S. Ste SECOND RACE— Five and a half furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; DOUi purse. $3JO. .-/... . ': --\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 :'-. Index. Horses. ', Weight, 1St.. ''-Mm. '$m. %m.- \u25a0' Str. Fin. I Jockeys. 1 • 456 Torsion, 5:........... 95: 4. -.•.:.'\u25a0 47. 12 13 . 1 lVf. Clawson ;.... \u25a0. 656 Viklne. 4 .:.-:, : : .103 i 5 • •..'.:\u25a0 -S ' '$' \u25a0' D . 2 I>4 Spencer 649 DurwarJ. 4....;..:,. Si 1 : .... 3n . 3 h 3 M : 3i% Woods ! 560 Tom Smith;. 4;:.:.... Si 3; ... .. 2n • "4 3£ .42 ..4 3 -Gray • \u25a0 31 . Nervoao, . 6.. ..... 95 2 ... \u25a0 "I h \u25a02 n .2 n \u25a0 5 J. Ward ._.. >$m. 3-10 1-4 . 30 30 20 12 20 12 6 15 Time, 1:10 m... Winner. Holly & McPike's b. g. by Torso-Ulcardo. easily. . . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0;'_ Fair start. Won 670. THIRD RACE—Three and a half furlongs; selling;: two-year-olds; purse, $350. •x. .V»m. 691 Ventura ....107] 2 .... ... 13% ', 11 66.1. Cannce .105.1 .... ... \ 2h . \u25a03 1H 622 Gold Scratch .......110 ... ... • 534 4»4 C2B Koclvan . 1...;...:. .105 \A .... ... 42 • 21 : : 67* Wrinkles... 105 H ... : . ... 6 1 6Vi \u25a0 •..'\u25a0.... Gilberto :.........,..10't 7 :; ... .'.. ' 7 •'.7 . .... . Medano* \u25a0.......\u25a0..\u25a0:112 " ...... ... 3 n 55 , .Time, :44V4. Winner, L. 11. Ezel.l"s eh. f. by Luke Blackbi 1-3 Hennessy | 2 1 2 2 iMcNlcboia ... 6 10 3 IV. iThorpe 6-5 2 4:, LI. Woods 12 20 B 3 ISpencer 12 20 8 % (Powell 50 100 7 JClawson 6 12 urn-Tommy Bell. Good start. Time. :i«4. Winner, L. 11. Ezelt's eh. f. by Luke Won ridden out. 671. ForRTH RACE— One mile; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purso, $500. \u25a0^m. :r. \u25a0 635 Naparaax. 3 ,1011 2 640 Ostler Joe. 5 120 3 .6*4 Highland Ball. 3.... 85 1 1 (6D6) Refugee. 5 101 5 653 Blarney Stone. 3.... 83! 4 \u25a03 2 4 % 2 h 1 V& 3 n 5- 2 '\u25a0'. 1.3V4 4 1 3 m 4 ns 2 V: II 1 * - 3 n 4 2 2 % 1 IVi 5 1h Clawion 2 4',i T. Sloan 3 5 IMcNieliols ... 4 15 ! Brown 5 jj. Woods .... 1 4-5 5-2 14-5 10 12 10 12 10 15 . Time. 1:42 U. Winner. Burns & Waterhouse's b. f. by Imp. Maxim-Napa. Won first three driving. Good start. 672, FIFTH RACE— One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. (647) Sat 4 105 6 5% 3h 4 4 3n I' 4 IT. Sloan ..... ! : 666 O'Fleta. 6 .....: 109 3 In . lh In In 2 4V4 Toorpe ; ....... ( (643) Fashion Plate. 4 . .1091 2 3na 42^ 1% 42% 3V- Hennessy .... S-c "657 Daylight. 5 ...107 1 4 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 IV4 4 % Spencer ...... TJ\ \u25a0 C.l Red Glenn, a ...10911 «Xi fa 5 '.i 5% 5>4 Gray .......... | ! ' 632 Coupon 111. 4.. 100 5 85 82 85 62 66 McNlchols ... -V. , 67* Pleasanton. 4 ......100 8 9 9 9 » 7 >.J Cameron ..... « Cis Walter J. 5.. ...... .107 7'i - 5 h 6n 7 2Vi 8 5 McDonald ... 1' 666 Little Cripple, a ...108 7 4n 714 7 h , 8 h 9 Clawson ..... I i; Time, 1:44&. Winner, E. Corrigran's b."c. by Lew Wier-Sec!usion. Good start, cleverly. ... \u25a0. - ' " ' . " \u25a0- ' - ; ....\u25a0..\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 .. \u25a0. __\u25a0 s . - \u25a0 2 13-5 6 12 S-5 9-5 8 7 S • JO 30 50 60 10 12 13 20 2 13-5 6 12 \u25a00 9-5 8 7 S • :o so 10 60 0 12 11 M Won (\T*> SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; purso. $400. (651) •'644 •, 4 i: [11. 4....V hers. 4..11 22 I 1 3 ; 2« 1 24 3 2 6 1 2 3 1 1% 2 20 3 Sloan iwson i<ly i 4-5 I 6-3 I 100 4-5 1 160 Time, I:CS. \u25a05.5..7. Winner. E. Corrlgan's b. c. by Ben AH -Hot Springs. Good start. Won MEETING NOTICES. CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and A. \u25a0 Stated meeting THIS EVENING, _J%_ March 2. at 7:30 o'clock. 7**^. ' H. FORTRIEDE. Sec. 'V x CALIFORNIA Council No. 2. R. & S. 0 M., will meet THIS (WEDNESDAY) _#&_ EVENING, March 2, at 8 o'clock, for J&K business and degrees. By order of ' x T. I. M. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Recorder. 'MOUNT Moriah Lodge No. 44. F. &A. • Stated meeting THIS (WEDNES-^i DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 lock; also ISLJ{ first degree. j THEO. FROLICH. Sec. /^r - EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166. F. & A. \u25a0 M.—Stated meeting THIS (WEDNES- _^\_ DAY) EVENING, March 2. IS9B, at 7:30 TKjJr o'clock. THEO. E. SMITH. Sec. /V' A. O. H. Division No. 2— The regular %<(?£*} i \u25a0 monthly meeting of this division will \YOXfI be held at Hibernla Hall. 120 Ninth. Jr.vSH ! St., on WEDNESDAY, March 2, at BcrM« p. m. sharp. Sealed proposals for bar •^Et- ; privilege for St. Patrick'? night ball will be | received at this meeting. Every member must attend, as business of great Importance will be transacted. BARTLY LEE, President. T. L. CLANCY, Rec. Sec. : KNIGHTS of the Red Branch— tt^ Important meeting TO-NIGHT. i?K4 THE PRESIDENT. 1^ : ; THE regular meeting of the San Fran- a \u25a0 Cisco Bricklayers' Association will be 111 held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- Jp \, ING, March 2. 1898, at B'nal B'rith <4&Hr Hall, 121 Eddy st., at <; o'clock. A full JUsL attendance is requested. Business of * W* importance. • ™ - E. J. BRANDON, President. QUARTERLY meeting Austrian Be- ,_J». nevolent Society will be held KsiKS^ WEDNESDAY 'EVENING, March 3jjs3*g 2, -> o'clock Fharp. Fines for non- ffißß^ attendance- will be strictly enforced. •*** By order M. SCANATICH, President. A. CONNICH, Secretary-- CHEAPEST and best In America— Weekly \u25a0 Call. Sent to any address In ' the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage : free. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tei. 5580. ROOMS papered, $2 50 up; whitened, $1 up. 2808. Twenty-fourth st. or 239 Third st. i MRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120 Geary St., room 11. . ' MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 2, 116 A Grant aye.; elec- trician; alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. . MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st. ELEVENTH, Branch office of The .Call. Subscriptions and want ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE. : LADIES, restaurants and hotels, send' us your ; orders and procure competent help. C. R. HANSEN & CO . 108 Geary St. Tel. Grant 185. ' NORWEGIAN housegirl: good cook and laun- I dress; can take full charge: best reference; ' I city or country. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter. NO. 1German conk, best of references, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. ' • ' . ' NEAT young German girl desires situation at housework or as nurse, $10 to $15; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGEDlady wants situation as house- i keeper; a good seamstress or would take. care, of invalid; no objection to children; city or' country. Address C, Thirteenth St., near Harrison. J • • ' YOUNG lady speaking Danish. German, and English; handy at making. fancy things; has I knowledge of embroidery; wishes situation in store: some experience as' saleslady. • Ad- dress box 1382. Call office. / . • YOUNG German girl would like place to do general housework and plain cooking, or up- stairs work. Call between 10 a. m. and -4- p. m., 257 Natoma st. COMPETENT. woman Wishes a situation: Is a good cook; understands American and Ger- . man styles; good references. 521 Minna St., rear. . '. • . . • \u25a0 ' RELIABLE Protestant woman wishes' position in private family to do cooking and light washing; wages $15. Apply 1533 Polk St. POSITION wanted as a maker of -millinery. Address 2454 Post- st. NURSE— young . woman, . private and hospital experience, .wishes to care for Invalid • lady or child; $25 to $30 a month. Address : Nurse, box 1501, Call, office. .. __ ACCURATE stenographer, experienced in legal and commercial work, desires permanent posi- tion at moderate salary, or will -do outside work on reasonable terms. Box 1403, Call. . RESPECTABLE young girl, well experienced in cooking and general housework, wants a place. Please call at 1007 Natoma st., off Eleventh, between Mission and Howard. RELIABLE young woman wants to do light housework with 1 or 2 in family: wages $10 | to $12; references; no postals. Address 1216** Stelner st. . ' \u25a0 -. WOMAN not afraid of work wants a situation in the country as cook in a camp or on a ranch. Address lOC 1 * Third, ; room 7. \u25a0 GERMAN woman would like 3 days work each week; washing, ironing, housecleanlng. 1702 Polk st. ' - :-. , EXPERIENCED seamstress, neat, rapid sewer, wants engagements out by the day; terms $1. Address MISS L., box 1517, Call office. WANTED— Situation by a respectable woman as children's nurse 'or Invalid lady; good references. ( 421 Hyde St.. \u25a0 •\u25a0 . "'"\u25a0 WOMAN wishes situation:- understands cook- Ing, washing, baking: wages $10: good refer- ences. 924 Washington st., near Powell. SEWING in families or with dressmaker; $1 a day and car fare. H., 932 Guerrero st. FRENCH girl wants position In laundry; good lioness. Address box 1411, Call office. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a position to do any kind of housework: kind to children: city, preferred; terms ; moderate, 100 Minna. COMPETENT 'woman, good cook and laun- dress, wants cooking. Call or address 11. M. c. fits Valencia st. ; no cards.; \u25a0\u0084'..' DRESSMAKER and seamstress, good fitter; sews 50 cents a day. G. F., box 1419, thi3 .office. \u25a0 \u25a0• . • '\u25a0'.-.-.";\u25a0 '\u25a0-'\u25a0••-. -\u25a0.:.' . \u25a0'. ' • '.\u25a0 COMPETENT - woman . for general housework: *Is " a good cook; .* city : or country town ; $25. Call two days. 1230 Market st. . , ;-. COMPETENT woman wishes a situation to do housework and cooking: no objection to short distance in country. Address 139 Eleventh st. SITUATIONS W ANTED—Continued. GERMAN girl wishes situation for general Address 243 Second St. NEAT strong Swedish girl would like work by _the day. Call or address 1193 Oak st. ______ SCANDINAVIANgirl desires a situation to do housework. 4''9u Kearny st. NEAT, respectable, willing young girl for light housework: sieep home; cal! 2 days. Address A. 8., Call branch office, 106 Eleventh St. GERMAN girl wants situation; general house- second girl. I<j22 Larkln st. SCOTCH woman wants situation; good cook, baker and laundress, or housework; reference. Address Cook. 615 Larkin st. RESPECTABLE woman wishes to do washing i or any kind of work by the day. Address or i _call 10 West Mission st. REFINED young lady wishes situation to give light service in exchange for good home and small salary. Address box 1379. Call office. BY a woman of middle-age, a position as nurse or housekeeper. Call or address D.. Young Women's Christian Association, 1259 o'Fa.rrell st. WANTED—By two young girls to do chamber work in city hotel. Box 1375. Call office. AMERICAN young lady with musical abilities, as governess or companion in a good home in the country; salary no object. Address • box 13*7, i 'ail office. WOMAN wants work by the day; washing or • housecleaning. Please call at 25 Hyde st. ' WOMAN wants work by the day, sewing or 139 Fourth St., room 10. YOUNG woman, good cook, wn^tcs a situation to do general housework. Call at 2523 Pine. LADY wishes situation to do plain sewing and \u25a0 repairing. 116 Sixth st.. room 6. NEAT, respectable young girl would like to assist in light housework and sleep home; also good references. Call at 216 AHickory aye.. rear Gough st. GERMAN girl wishes situation to do general housework; $20. Call at 65 Colton St., off between Market and Mission. W ANTED— Position by a young woman with | a baby 7 months old; wages not of as much importance ac good home. Address MRS. N. JOHNSON, Newport, cor. Franklin and ')ak sts., room 8. INTELLIGENT Swedish girl wants situation to do upstairs work and sewing; wages $23; first-class city references. 150 Cook St., off Geary. WANTED—Situation by competent girl to do upstairs work or care for small children: wages $20. Address ISA Henry St.; Castro cars. WANTED— By a widow, position as house- . keeper or tc take charge of children; 10 years ; references. Apply 4C4 Jessie st. YOUNG lady wishes housekeeper's position or do plain mending. 1104 Mission St., corner • of Seventh, room 10. GERMAN second girl, best of references. $20. 1013 Mission, near Sixth St.: tel. Jessie 191. GCOD neat German girl wishes a place for housework. 14 Rausch 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 working housekeeper's position or to do plain mending. 131 Fourth St., room 1. MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation to do plain housework; city or country. 312 Brannan st. ! MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ay. , ! ELEVENTH, 106- -Branch office of The Call. ! Subscriptions and want ads taken. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. FARM hands, plow hands, pruners, milkers and other farm and dairy help can be had at once at C. R. HANSEN & CO.' ft 108 Geary^ CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 ye&ra) help; tel. Main 1997. IiRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st. JAPANESE, Chinese Employm't Office; house cleaning; tel. Grant 56. Geo. Aoki, 30 Geary. JAPANESE Employment Bureau— Choice help. Tel. East 777. Bo.=> Geary st. JAPANESE employment office; work day, . hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel. Davis 605. CHINESE and Japanese employment office; bei-t help. 414Vs O'Farrell St.; tf.l. East 426. JAPANESE Employm't Office— Best help and Northern Hsclug Co. ISOB Polk; tel. Polk 42Z. YOUNG experienced butcher, good reputation, wishes situation in shop or wagon. Address Batcher, 2965 Twenty-first st. BY bookkeeper and typewriter, experienced in office work. Box 1518, Call office. SINGLE young man of 28 would like position In grocery: " years' experience; speaks Eng- lish. . Spanish *nd Portuguese. Address C, 67fi Twenty-seventh St., Oakland, CaL GENTLEMAN'S trained nurse and valet wish- es position to care for elderly gentleman; first-class masseur; references. Address box 1410. Call office. ' . BARTENPER- German, single, deatres posi- tion In saloon or family liquor store; good references. Box 1412, Call oiflce. ROUND place, by elderly man; willing make himself generally useful; understands care of horses; good, careful driver; milk and attend garden; good reference. Box 1418. Call oL'flce. FXRST-CLASS gardener and green house man (German), understands care of horses, can j milk, wishes a situation; good references. Kox 1422, Call office. BEDMAKER. very handy, sober. Industrious man, desires work; reference from last place. Address box 14 m. Call office. CHINESE boy, first-class family cook, wants situation; small washing; cooking; city or country. Address W.. 6i:>4. Dupont St.. S. F. JAPANESE wants a situation as schoolboy; wages S3. Box 140s. Call office. _ SITUATIONas superintendent or foreman with lumbering concern: 20 years' experience: thor- oughly understands all details connected with th» business from the forest to the manu- factured product: 9 years' coast experience. 11 years' Eastern experience; Just finished a course in bookkeeping; can furnish gilt-edge references. Address box 1391. Call office. FIRST-CLASS German gardener, can attend cows, etc.: good references, l'iease ad- dress' Gardener, box 1373, Call Office. BARBER' wishes steady work, city or coun. try. Address C. R... 1439 Shotwell St., cor- ner Stoneman. . EXPERIENCED man who can drive, milk, tenti garden or do any sjenoral work oil gentleman's place, wishes work; refer- ences. Address ('. R. C, 709 Minna st. SWEDISH man and wife. With 2-year-old child, want work on private place or small ranch; woman is good cook; man is all- round man. Address box 1370, Call Office. STEADY young man. lately in city, would like work in city; a good worker about house or yard or care horses. 315% Jessie st. . SITUATIONS wanted by Swiss man and wife; wife good cook, man can do any kind of work; city or country. Address 679 Mission. HARNESS-MAKER with tools, who can also drive team, wishes steady work on ranch; wages $1 per day. Address box 13.55, Call. POSITION with Alaska outfitters;. 10 years tump hie: practical suggestions; $100. Ad- dress BOX 1353, Call office. GASFITTER, steiimfltter and electrician, well up in all Its branches, worked for best firms, wants situuti.n. M. TUCKER, 618 O'Farrell. j ELDERLY man wants situation to care for gentleman's place; can milk; care for horses \u25a0 if required: city or country. Apply S. M., 8 Elizabeth st. \u25a0SITUATION wanted by a young married cou- ple (English) as butler and cook or maid: thoroughly experienced; has the best of city references; city or country. Address box 1372. Call office. | SITUATION wanted round a place by elderly man; understands care of horses; good, careful driver; can milk and tend garden; references. Box 1353, Call Office. JAPANESE wants a situation; good cook and housework; city or country. Address M. S., 935 Sacramento st. BY man and wife; man a flrst-class gardener; willtake care horses or cows; wife for sec- ond girl or upstairs work: city or country. Call or address 2221 Post st. GERMAN gardener, generally useful, wants a steady place in private family; understands care of horse?: driving; can milk: references; wages reasonable. Address P. M., 674 Six- teenth st.. East Oakland. i MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry; low Interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ay. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WAITRESS, room out, $20; 2 arm waitresses, $18 and $20: 3 lunch waitresses, 50c day; lunch and dinner waitress. $20 ; waitress, Watsonville. 130; 2 for Fresno. $25 and $20, fare paid: waitress, railroad eating boose, $20 and room, fare paid; chambermaid. $15; waitress. $15, same place, see party here, fare paid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. PANTRY girl, $fi a week: call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10S Geary st. SCANDINAVIAN housegirl, small family, cook, wash and iron: office fee paid by lady; young pirl to assist housework, no office fee, $10 t j $12. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10S Geary. HOUSEGIRL, Nevada, lady here, $25 and fare paid; housejrirl, Marin County, iady here, 2 in family, $20; housegirl, plain cook. Red- wood City, $20: '\u25a0 girls, German style cooking, H5. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 10S Geary st. NUMBER of neat girlß for light housework, lin to $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary. i AN experienced woman entire charge two children; Protestant preferred. Call Wednes- ! day after 10 o'clock, 4118 Van Ntss aye. HELP WANTED— Continued. NEAT girl or woman keep house old couple, $15. Miss CULLEN. $» Butter rt.. NEAT young girl, light second work. $12. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. NURSE, sleep home, *10. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WOMAN with a girl child as working house- keeper, $12. MISS CULLEN. 325 Sutter_st. WORKING housekeeper. $20 j housework. Pleasanton, $25; Modesto, $25; 15 housework triris city and country. $20 and $25; C young girls! assist. $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN. 325 Sutter st. SWEDISH second girl, Oakland, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. TWO second girls. $25 and $20. MISS CUL- LEN. 325 Sutter st. REFINED nurse. 2 children, 5 and S years. $20. MISS CULLEN, 32". Butter st^ TIHUiE G-erman cooks, $30 each. MISS CUL- j LKN, 325 Sutter st. TWO waitresses. $25 each. MISS CULLEN. 225 Sutter st. COOK, boarding house, $30. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st^ AN Irish nurse; grown children: $20 to $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter s^ \u25a0_ SECOND girl and seamstress; .«25; grown chil- dren. MISS CtHU-BN. KS Putter st. COLORED cook; $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut- ter Et. YOUNG sirl as companion; $10. MISS CUL- LEN. 325 Sutter St. WORKING housekeeper; ranch; $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. \u25a0 CHAMBERMAID: wait one meal. $20; laun- dreas, $30. Miss CtT-XJSN. « Bnttet eu WAITRESS, country hotel, $20; Scandinavian laundress, $30; laundress and chambermaid, $30; 3 second girls. $20 and $25; nurse. 1 child. S2O; 4 cooks. German style. $25; cook, private boarding house. $25: waitress to take charge. $35; 12 waitresses and chambermaids, $10. JZ') and $5 week: laundress, assist waiting, hotel, $20; and a lar_e number of girls to fill our j numerous situations in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 S_tter st. SECOND Kirl small family, across the bay, $20, J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. COOK and housekeeper for six men on a ranch. Napa County, $20; girls for housework, country places. MURRAY & READY; Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634-tiM Clay st. ] 4 HOUSEGIRLS, country, $25; second girl, $25, city; 2 second girls, Berkeley, $20; cook, $30; housegirl. no cooking. $15; chambermaid, $lo; nurse. $20; 12 housegirls. city, $20 to $25; girl, assist, $10. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st. WANTED—Laundress. (30; 2 German girls for housework, $25 and ?20; French waitress, 50c; French girls for housework and assist; Ger- man nurse, $20. LEON ANDRE, 308 Stockton. LADY cashiers, bookkeepers, companions, teachers, trained nurses, governesses, ma- trons, housekeepers, salesladies, stenograph- ers, clerks, secure lucrative positions through the Ladles' Exchange, 313 Bush, managed by ' ladies; nu cost to investigate; this agency I- has established offices In all leading business centers. GIRL for Alameda for general housework, washing, ironing and plain cooking; in fam- ily of 2; wages $10. Inquire 715 Howard st. YOUNG lady typewriter and stenographer for mercantile house; steady employment to right party; state wages expected. Address Whole- sale, box 1420, Call office. WANTED — First-class finishers on pants; steady work; must know operating. 409 : Clementina st. . • . WOMAN for general housework: family two elderly people; $S to $10. Box 1415, Call. . : . : GIRL wanted for general housework. Apply at 2228 Clay St., cor. Buchanan. • \u25a0\u25a0-.-. COLORED girl for general housework; good cook: $20: references. 2336 Pine st. GIRL wanted for general housework: 3 In fam- ily. 2039 Pine st. WANTED— An old lady or little girl to do light housework. 116 Welch st. ; call early. MACHINE gin wanted on vests. 641^4 Steven- son st. . , EXPRIENi'ED apprentice custom pants. 7 Leonard place, off Leavenworth, near Turk. GIRL for general housework: wages $15; ref- erences. 1021 Post st. . YOUNG girl for general housework, cooking-, no washing: $20. 2300 Leavenworth st. NEAT young German girl to assist with light housework: small wages. 2502 Twenty-fourth. WANTED— Competent girl for second work and care for 2 children; $10. Apply 417 Baker st. GIRL wanted for cooking and housework; no washing. 2414 -Washington St.. WANTED — A buttonhole maker; also appren- tice, understanding sewing. 102 Minna st. j GIRL to assist in housework and mind chll- I dren; $10 to $12. IM7 Sanchez- Ht. APPRENTICES, neat sewers, paid while learn- ing. 2325 Mission st. . ' : . WOMAN for country. $12; young girl, $20 to $10. 1321 Park st.. Alameda. GOOD sewer at dressmaking. . 119 Turk St., . room 7. YOUNG girl to assist in light housekeeping. MRS. LJCHTgNSTEIN. M2 Kills st. T__ LORE iSS ac pants finisher; custom work. 5H Kearny st, room 18. .. :\u25a0.'\u25a0 GIRL for housework. Apply 1477 Valencia st: <;<)|>l> woman for housework in small family. 1315 Stelner st. \u25a0'. ... WANTED—GirI to assist with light housework; wages $10. Call in forenoon at 1812 Fell st. WAITRESS for restaurant: 1922 Fillmore st. i FIRST-CLAPS finishers on pants: 858 Howard ; St., over S. F. handball court. \ \ .. :"'.: "'. OPERATORS on steam power sewing machines to make Levi Strauss & Co.' s riveted, cloth- i ing. Apply MR. DAVIS, 32 Vi Fremont St. } TWO German apprentices- . on high-grade ladles' suits. HENRY WERTH, Ladles' Tailor. 1105 Leavenworth' st., near Cal, ... MEN ar.d «men learn barber trade in 6 weeks. PROF. TOM CROKER. 346 Seventh. RO6MS, respectable house, from 25c night and $1 50 week. 142 Seventh st: . ' - '\u25a0 MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds; Jewelry; low interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ay. DR. WISE, ths 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 Bt.; perfect fit; no trying oh; trial free. MALE HELP WANTED. FRENCH^cookT^s7o ; fry cook. $65: meat and] pastry cook, hotel, $6>); second cook, country i ' hotel," $40; third cook. $45 to $50: cook, small j \u25a0 boarding "house. . $30: - 4 cooks. . small hotels ; and restaurants, $S5; $3") and $25; assistant j storeroom man, hotel, $20. C. R. HANSEN i A CO.. 10S Geary St.. '. . : . SECOND porter for first-class country- hotel, $30 nhd free fare: porter and runner, country hotel. $25. C. R. HANSEN. &.CO:,- 108 Geary. WASHER, hotel laundry, country, $30 . and. found. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 10> Geary, st. HEAD waiter: 2 waiters for European plan, I Eastern men preferred,' $35. C. R! HANSEN I & CO.. 10S Geary st. . \u25a0 ' . ':..-\u25a0 , j MAN' R__ wife to take care of a ranch, $80 to ' $35. see party here; 3 farmers for fruit I ranches, $20; 6 farmers, different ranches, . $20 .; and $15; ranch blacksmith. $20; milker, $20: •; choreman, $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108' Geary st. \u25a0 .. ' . |: FRENCH cook, $70; fry cook, country, restau- rant, $5.-i; second cook, country hotel. $40; . cook, small boarding-house, $30; 2 -waiters, count./ hotel, $25; waiter, arm work, $25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary et. 20 FARMERS for different ranches, $20; 6 farmers for a fruit ranch, $20; tiemakers, woodsmen, crosscut sawyers, shingle and box bolt makers. C. R. HANSEN . _ CO., 108 Geary st. WANTED Oeiww turner for Alaska, see boss here; mechanical draughtsman, $3 per day; blacksmith, ?2 25 to $2 50 a day; farmer and wife for Nevada, see boss here; farmers. $20; j 30 laborers for mill and woods. $20 and $26; I 15 tie makers. Sc, Pc and 10c. long Job; ma- I chine mar. for li^rht work. $12 a week, and I others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., I 62S Sacramento st. WANTED— Butler. $50; night waiter. $35; res- taurant and hotel waiters. $30 and $35, and $P a week for city: waiter, country, $15 and found; cooks, dishwashers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 62S Sacramento St. BLACKSMITH helper for a ranch, $25 and founS; Danish or Swedish milker. $25 and found; 86 woodchoppers. $1 25 and $1 a cord; I 2 chore boys for ranches. $5; 6S tie makers, Pc, Pc and 10c each; choreman for a ranch, $20 and found: machinist for a country shop; cook. $35; cook, $50; pantryman, $25; painter; shingle nocker. MURRAY & READY, lead- in? >»mployment agents, 634 and 636 C'fay st. Telephone Main 5548. Employers, of you want competent help send us your orders; we will send help "free of charge." jBUTLER. $45. MISS CULLEN. 325 Sutter st. JOHN LA PORTE, laun.lryman. please call at Hotel Gazette, 420 Kearny st. j PORTER, country hotel, $20. Hotel Gazette 420 Kearny st. CIVIL Service Government Positions— so ques- ! tions and answers free. Address HUGHES, Preparation, Washington, D. C. MAN and boy to work in blacksmith shop. 22S Fremont st. HELP WA\ r -_!>- Continued.^ TENT laumlrymen T laußdry^marker^ Oermu engineer' and machinists; at ortce. IMB Market st. • • \u25a0-. ' ' --." Jsn'pFß month and commission equal to $100; position™" man ar.d wife as manager and caahler. 1023 Market st. nTpER month at nart, manager for house furnishing department. • 10_| ttarfcat .\u25a0*.,.._ «5 PER month, Wlearoan who understands handling of notions. _Jo23_MarKet st. $12 PER weak", "at start, domestic goods sales- man; to-day. 1023 Markset st. $60— M\N ancTwife on gentleman's place down the valley. 1023 Market st^ | $20 PER week. 2 first-class workmen, jewelry store. 1023 Market st. _ ;; 5 ESTABLISHED offices: headquarters at 313 Bush st. ; branches— lo23 Market St. : 1018 Washington St.. Oakland: 10 South Second St.. San Jose; 306 South Broadway. Los An- geles; 364 Morrison St., Portland. Or. ; a party subscribing at one office is entitled to the benefits of all; after one-half the membership limit has expired money will be refunded if not - "ed; invest igate^ DRUG clerk: grocery clerk. 35 years of age; notion salesman; lace and drapery salesman; manager for house-furnishing department, competent ns buyer: domestic goods sales- man. See to-day's list of places available at 313 Bush st. • WANTK —>— Hand laundry washer who can do j.lain Ironing; must he sober and steady: wages $20 and found. Apply Martinez Laun- dry, Martinez. ' MECHANICAL draughtsman wanted by shop in city; state experience. Box 1416. Call office. mXn to work by the half day. Call bet. 8 and 9 a. m., 275? Missi.m st. . 3 MEN With. HW t© <>pen quartz and placer mines. 114 \u25a0' Mission st. "\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0 '.. - WANTED— Pantryman for restaurant. 112 Fourth st. .'..;, -.. .-.\u25a0;.;\u25a0 ' _'\u25a0'\u25a0' : ' : ';': :\u25a0 ; WANTED—Good waiter for restaurant; wages $20. 104 Seventh st: : .\u25a0.\u25a0-' ,--.': -.'•'\u25a0 ' \u25a0'\u25a0.' .-.'-: ' \u25a0.•'.'\u25a0\u25a0;-.\u25a0 OObp finishers for pants wanted. 734 Mo.r.- gonn-ry st., room 1. \u25a0.-\u25a0 ' .-.. :'...-\u25a0 .-.-'\u25a0•\u25a0 WANTED—A French or English cook at once. Apply K( Stork!. m St. .-..\u25a0' . -.'' v . -." ..' BOOTBLACK for barber shop and to clean bath rooms. 120 Geary st. ". . \u25a0 -; ; " .",;' \u25a0-. BARBER shop. ; for sale cheap; good reasons for selling. Call 1743 Martlet st. . '_\u25a0: ,:' GENERAL tailor wanted; must be a good bushelma-ri; no other need apply. J. ENG- LISH. San Mateo, Cal. GPI'I'N" hands and seamen and carpenters for ships going to Alaska. Herman's. 2H Stewart. W\NTED— An errand-boy. Address box 1365. Call. . . _____________________ 15c BARBER shop; Valencia st. ; running 3 chairs; nice living rooms; pays well; cheat* rent. BTOLTZ, m Market st. -\u25a0-\u25a0-'. ; - .:-y ; FIRST-CLASS barber shop: must sell in 1? days: bargain; parties going to Klondike. 7 Fourth st: . \u25a0'\u25a0 '' "-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . ' " \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 '' "' - ' : . 15c BARBER shop; 2 revolving chairs; falf business; bargain. STQLTjS, 630 Market st. RECRUITS wanted for the United States marine corps. I'nited 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 E!l!s st. San Francisco, Cal^ PROGRESSIVK 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 ihird ct. ; 150 large rooms; ?5c per night: Jl to $3 per week. SHOE-REPAIRING shop for saie: best location in r'.ty. Apply at 767 Market st. WINCHESTER House,. 44 Third St.. near Market; 200 rooms. 2."c a night; reading-room; free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry. ftOSEDALE Hour-e. 321 Eliis—Rooms 25c to $1 night; $1 to $4 \u25a0yee'k.; hot and cold baths. MARKET. 4—Branch office of The Call; want ads and --subscriptions taken. StEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. 8. F. Barber College. 13SVi Eighth st. SlNGLE' roprns. 10c and 15c night: 75c and $1 . week. Llndpll House. Sixth and Howard sts. MARKET, -563»4 (Elcho House)— Rooms 20c. 25c to 50c per night; $1 to $2 week. WANTED— To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knor Collection Agency, 110 Sutter. TRY Acme House, 957 Market St., below Sixth, for a room: 25c a night: $1 a week. BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S. FUCKS. Sec, 325 Grant aye. Tel. a -ant 156. rMARKKT ST,—Branch office of The U'l. . Want ads and subscriptions taken. FURNITURE WANTED. HIGHEST prices to fill new building. 840 Mis- _ sion St.; tel. Mint IS2I. 4| INDIANA Auction Co. Removed to 19 Mont- Bomery st. ; highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 71. CIS LARKlN— Branch office of The Call: sub- sciiptlon? and want qds taken. PARTSERS WANTED. GENTLEMAN who has a valuable invention, patent just granted, wishes a partner at once. Box 1381, Call office. $KtfV-^PARTNER in paint store. Address 106 Eleventh st., box 16. ' HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS WANTED. WANTEP^S furnished housekeeping rooms on O'Farrell. Eddy or Turk; with gas range; close in. Address box 137'>, Call office. W ANTEO— MISCELLANEOUS. SECOND-HAND blkckgrnlth; tools wanted at once. 204 Mission st. .: ..;.-. WANTED- Use of upright ptano for storage; no Children. Address X., box 9, Call office, Oakland. :\u25a0 \u25a0 .- ;. .'. '. " : . '-'-.- 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, rillver. cast-ofl clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN. 41 Third. •\u25a0;"\u25a0 \u25a0- ..;\u25a0-'\u25a0 medical; ALL Ladles—C only Dr; and Mrs M. Davies, true friends of all invalids, men and women: E0 years' practice; safe and quick cure guar- anteed; any disease or irregularity; disgrace avoided; kind sympathy and aid; sure relief, though else fall: delicacy, privacy, home, etc. ; babies adopted; travelers treated; no delay: self-cure sent; call or write; free; con- fidential. DR. AND MRS. M. DAVIES. 59 McAllister st.; pills, $2. ALL monthly irregularities or other conditions from whatever cause restored at once: safe and sure at any time; kind sympathy and aid; Instant relief for travelers; tumors re- moved by electricity; home In confinement: best care and privacy: for guaranteed relief consult the doctor, free, before going else- where: regulating pills ana capsules. $1. MRS DR. WYETH. 918 Post St., nr. Larkin. A SURE, safe and speedy cure for all female diseases: a home In confinement, with best possible care; with privacy of home and con- venience of a hospital: those sick or discour- aged call on the doctor and state their case; they will find in her a true friend. MRS. DR" GWYER. 226 Turk st. STJRE cure, when others fail: no medicine or instruments.; every woman her own physl- :". clan for all female troubles, no matter from what cause; restore in 1 day; never falls; consultation free; can be sent and used at home. DR. POPPER, 31S Ker.rny; orders by telephone. . \u25a0 A TREATMENT that restores instantly all cases of monthly irregularities (from what- \u25a0 ever cause) : no instruments ««ed: cure at of- fico. $5: consultation free: hours 10 to 5. DR. AND MRS. KOHL. 111S Market st^ Pit MOHRDIKOK'S ' skin purifier prevents wrinkles, mu.ghhesa: removes all disagree- ' able affections of the skin, gives a beautiful and henlthy complexion. 31 Taylor st.. r. 14. A BOON to wivea and mothers — Segiiro: prlc« $1 50. RICHARDS & CO., 406 Clay. St. : send Sc stnmp for particulars to Segu'so, Mana- facturlng Co., SSI X St.. Sacramento. Cal. ALPKATJ'S French pills, a boon to ladles with female troubles: no danger: safe, cure: $2 50; express C. O. D. : don't delay until too late OSGOOD BROS.. Coast Agents. Oakland 1 , Cal. DRS. GOODWIN', diseases of women; ladies safe, quick cure guaranteed; any ailment': maternity home: host care; skill only: low fees: Dr. Schuck's self-cure. $.". 401 Van Ness. CAPSULETAS— Preventive: sure! harmTess : guaranteed or money refunded: price $1 50. MM_. MASSON, 1223 Geary -t DR. HALL, 59 McAllister St.; diseases of wo- men and children. LADIES—Mrs. Dr. Puetz: infallible, safe rem- edles; 38 years' experience. 254U Fourth St. HOME fn confinement: diseases of women. MRP. DR. FTNKE. 1416 *:h St.. A'.ameda. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE free; 'divorce laws specialty •"private- no fee without success: collections, wills' probate, insolvency, deeds, damages' mort- gages, copartnership, bills-of-saie, patents trademarks, etc. ; established 10 years G W* .HOWE, att-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton! PRIVATE matters, Insolvency, collections- freo advice j^open evenings. McCABE. 103 Larkin. ADVICE free; no charge unless successful. W. W. DAVIDSON. 927 Market at-

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Page 1: The San Francisco call (San Francisco) 1898-03-02 [p 12]€¦ · G A Penniman. S Jos |Mrs BC Cash, N V H Howard. Stockton IMiss M Warren. N V F Brown, California J W Houston, Cortld

NAPAMAX WONBY A HEAD

Took the Handicap From

Ostler Joe in a Very

':'

Exciting Drive.

Of Six Favorites Sent Out

Fashion Plate Alone. Was

Beaten.

Geyser Easily Defeated Ton Rose in

a Sprint—Slo'aii. Was in Good

form.

The finish to the mile handicap be-tween Napamax and Ostler Joe was theonly stirring feature of the racing at

Ingleside yesterday. In the betting

the former, with Clawson up, was a

pronounced favorite, while 14 to 5 was

laid against the black horse, which had

Tod Sloan in the saddle. Refugee away

from the post badly was allowed to go

out and make the running to the

stretch, with the favorite and secondchoice under wraps back in the bunch.Straightened for the wire Clawson cut

: loose with Napamax, and Sloan on

Ostler followed suit. In a terrific drive

Clawson got his mount over the mark

first by a head in the remarkably fast

time, considering the slow condition of

: the track, of 1:42 V Better rated thewinner should have won handily.

It was a great day for favorites,

every first choice, with the exception of

Fashion Plate, scoring a pair of brack-

ets. . The track was still heavy, which. accounts for the slow time made in the

different events.Charley Thorpe began the day by

piloting the 8 to 5 favorite, Prince Ty-

. rant, to victory in the opening seven-

furlong run for three-year-olds. Infront from the start, the first choice

: won. easily from Bow and Arrow, a

12 .to 1 chance. Flanders, the secondchoice, could not untrack himself, fin-.. ishing back among the also rans.

The five and a half furlong scramble,

with King William scratched, proved

a gift for Torsion, which went to the

post at odds of 1 t0. 4. Holly's gelding

quickly showed in front after the start; and won handily from the 30 to 1: chance Viking, ridden by Spencer.

Durward was a good third..The. Burns . & Waterhouse entry,

Gold Scratch, opened a favorite for thetwo-year-ofd scramble over three and

:; a haif furlongs, but on the report gain-•V Ing credence that Ezell's filly, Buena

Ventura, was the goods, the latter wasplayed down to favoritism. Gold

, Scratch receded from 6 to 5 to twos.Hennessy, on the first choice, breakingfrom the post second, skimmed away inthe lead and hard ridden at the enddowned Canace two lengths. Cut offsoon after the start. Gold Scratch fin-ished in the show. .

Fashion Plate was a lukewarm fa-vorite for the mile selling run, but didnot seem to have her usual supply ofspeed, and Hennessy, who had themount, was fortunate to finish in theshow. Satyr, the second choice, riddenby Sloan, won handily from O'Fleta, a12 to 1 shot, with Thorpe up.

But three started in the final, five anda half furlong sprint, and one (RoyCarruthers) might as well have stayedat home. Geyser, a lieht favorite over

:'• Tea Rose, won in a common gallop, af-ter the latter had led Into the stretch.'

\u25a0-••\u25a0 . .•\u25a0' i •—

:—

r*^'

•.'

-TO-DAY'S ENTRIES.

First .Race— Five-eighths of a mite; maidenthree-year-olds.. . . . —

618 Kumme1. ....... .105 650 Oahu ... .....110.•"652 Hertha ...;.... .110 ... Peserette .......105

...'Little Aiarm... ..1-Ki 650 Entrata ....... .in."6*2 Mainbar : :..ll.".l .... Apple Jack . 110

\u0084..•.•\u25a0...•.. Hohenlohe ;.....lICM ri2»s XI Roca ...lu7: '... Ci-priano .:.;....1101 664 Kllhau 110 :

\u25a0 . 659- T. McHiigh ..:,U:"..! 682 Padrone .........10764". Bonltb R.'..:...:,10G I 629. Joe Levy .......112. V 6".0 Aprona ..::.... .1:1 802 Agives Tobta. ...1056n'VOi-kturuck. :,.'...107 ... Brown Prince... 107

6 Cosina .;........I" 650 Idomenus 107\u25a0. '598 Approbation . ...107- . '. ... . •

\u25a0 .Second Race— Three-quarters of a mile; sell-..lnp. -\u25a0.' : ;.'.. .' '\u25a0. •. ".. .\u25a0

-\u25a0 \

625. Major C0ak.,...10fi <856) Jack Martin ...110656 Silver State ...104! 614 Chappie :..... ...107

.'\u25a0 -655 Don Fulano ...:11l '-,!<4)Treachery ......llu'. .\u25a0 667 Last Chance ...1061.648 R. Q. Ban... HI. \u25a0 «(» Tim Murphy ...1061 630 Sutton \...: ..106

664 Schnitz 109 'AH .Tmiee Stouffer..lo7\u25a0 '. 6?5 Pat Murphy ...U 664 Cay&Uo .106-

£32 Miss Ross ...;:.I'iv 124 Whirlwind II:,.161-hVi Hcrmanita ...:.108 Sl4 Harry G\vynn...Ho3SO Zarro .......... .1061 ...

Third Race— Half mile; Ocean View Stakes; ,two-year-old fillies.

C22 Humidity 1151 (6?2iMai«rclalenes ....120688 Engea . .....115 Royal Fan ..Ho j... Penella ....1151 C42 Foxey »•>Fourth Race One and a half miles; purse.

646 Howard Mann..115! 621 Lincoln II 105666 Argentina Ill)Fifth Race— Two miles; selling: hurdle.659 Major S 1271 C59 Monita 130

641 Esperance 1291 (659)Captaln Ree5...104641 Mestor 139! 617 Sylvester 139 ;641 GOT. Budd 1431Sixth Race— One mi!e; thre-e-year-olds.

835 Martha II .....103 (64S)Traverser .......116666 Gotobed IDS 17 Glorian liZ

667 Melv. Burnham.los (64G)Morinel 107 I

SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First Race— Octuruc'.c, Approbation, Oahu.

Second Race— R. Q. Ban, Judge Stouffor, jTreachery.

Third Race—

Magdnlenes. Humidity, Royal

Fan.

Fourth Race— Argentina, Lincoln 11, HowardMann.

Fifth Race— Captain Rees, Mestor, GovernorBudd.

Sixth Race— Traverser. Morinel. Glorian.

LEAGUE OF THE CROSS.

Members of the St. Joseph BranchGive a Successful Enter-

tainment.

Another successful entertainment was

added to the many that have been held

this year, under the auspices of individ-ual branches of the League of the Cross,

last evening at St. Joseph's Hall, by the

members of the St. Joseph branch. Thelittle hall on Tenth and Howard streets

was crowded with a large and apprecia-

tive audience and there were few empty

chairs to show the lack of enthusiasm onthe part of residents in this part of thecity in manifesting a desire to foster thegreat principles upon which the organiza-

tion Is based.Aprogramme of unusual excellence was

rendered and many prominent local fun-makers were named upon it who con-tributed their services toward making theevening a pleasant one for those who at-toinded the entertainment for no other re-muneration than to help the boys of thisbranch of the league along in their ef-forts to have their parish well repre-sented In the cadet regiment.

C. L. Asmussen, the speaker of theevening, delivered an eloquent and In-structive address upon the subject oftemperance, outlining In the expansion ofthe subject the happiness derived fromtotal abstinence and the misery and de-gradation consequent upon the habitualuse of liquor.

Immediately after and at the conclusionof the address the following programmewas announced:

Remarks. C. L. Asmussen: piano solo, H. H.Hay; vocal solo. Miss C. Stanley: grand chorus.boys under the direction of Brother Aloyslus;recitations. Dr. J. P. McCarthy; Irish J:g.Master Arnold Grazer of the Hostonlans; spec-

ialties. William Hefferr.an; recitations, T. W.Hickey; "America." by the audience; comicBO&gS. ot'7., W. J. Hynes; vocal duet, Mrs.Kelly and Miss Leffler: fancy dance. MissHazel Callaghan and Master Arnold Grazer,both of the Bostoninns; cornet duet (In uni-form), Messrs. Cadogan and Davis of L. C. C.Band: vocal polo. P. J. O"Sullivan: address,Father O'Ryan; "Te Deum," by the audience.

A Sovereign Remedy.

Dr.Parker's Cough Cure, 1dose will stopcough; never fails: 2."ic; all druggists.

•

MOTEL ARRIVALS.GRAND HOTEL.

J O Hestwood, S Jose M Calhoun, Seattle ,W F George. Sacto C H Wneson, New O ;

J E Baxter, Los A IEC Graw, Irving-tonW S Goodlett. ScotldiE P Werner, Irvton

W H Nichols, Cortld A Pldgeon. wf.d.OletaE W Bell, Courtland C B Kimball. wf. ChgW H Dunphy, wf.SM Miss S M Klmball,ChG E Alexander, L A J T Clapp. ChicagoG A Penniman. S Jos |Mrs B C Cash, N VH Howard. Stockton IMiss M Warren. N VF Brown, California J W Houston, Cortld IS F Rose, V S N W A Davis, Brentwd !

.1 Donald, U S N J Durham. Chicago5 V Ryland. Stockton W E Mann. SpokaneE B Deyoe, Portland Mrs Bertholf, eh, LBJ T Carpenter. Mass S E Heath, WisMrs W E Carpenter, IA J Hunt, wf. Butte'

Mass C D Allen, NapaMrs H E Newton. Mas!L Grothwell, StocktonMrs T M Crane. MassID Wersenberger. N V

R McCarthy. NY- G D Plato, ModestoS J Allard, Eureka iW Pines. KelseyvilleC A McCarthy, NY J H Maggard, OhioIHerrman, Portland

BALDWIN HOTEL.J Baker, St Louis M E Harris. OaklandW Batles, St Louis ; A W Fose, SonoraC Brown, Oakland H L Wineman. ChicagS Tate Sacto Mrs Wlneman, ChicagG Sporg, Sacto W H Purnell. OhioW Rhodes, Sacto I) D Jones, FresnoS Lewis, Bakersfleld W G Devin, Angels CJ (('Neil. S Jose M H Wheeler. Angels

C Whittemore. Napa Mrs Wheeler, AngelsW Gruridy. Oakdale W H Fisk, Chicago .J L Depaule. Kern .B N Fisk. ChicagoL V Olcese. Kern |J S Lake, Salt LakeMrs H. J Allen & c. F A Duroux. Sacto

Kern J Jones. StocktonMrs Wright, S Jose A H Vancleve, CalC Miliard. Chicago . J Frinker, EurekaE R Gilford. Auburn;".- . NEW WESTERN HOTEL.C Herlchmann, Ptld J Peterson, MaderaJ Saundefs, Sacto iC R Vernon, Rio VisO Van Brunt. Son M Jacobson, Carson CW E Richardson, Gol iH D McKenzie. TularL Selnege. bro. Cal IE W Robbins. Wls

J .Brown. Stockton |C H Selbin, Los Ang '\u25a0

C H Soelke. Illinois IP Duffy, wf. Nevada !C J H>'gertel. San J C McCytcham, wf.CalM Ryan, Visalla iB Burham, SalvadorP Christenson, Valjo IS Stedman, IllinoisR Phillips, Oakdale. PALACE HOTEL.J R Mitchell: B C S H Herman. Portland

\u25a0W T Smith, Nevada Mrs Herman, PortlandF H Green, 3 Rafael |F S Dickenson, NYH H.Pitcher. Livermre C T Bliss, NevadaA K. Blair, S Cruz G Tepper, HamburgG Gross, S Cruz • . B W Lee, \u25a0 L Ang

\u25a0 H Kormack. Chicago ID Rean. YrekaH Titlow, Phila . FJ \u25a0 Tepgart. StanfordMrs Tltlow, Phila |Miss Fitch, Portland

"THE CALL'S" RACING CHART.

PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB—lngleside Track-lO4th day of theWinter Meetingr, Tuesday, March 1, 1898. Weather fine. Track

fair.\u25a0

\u25a0..'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u0084..\u25a0.\u25a0• \u25a0 .'• .

FOB THE HOME.

The Entertainment Given Under theAuspices of the Order of the

Amarault.The interest that is manifested by the

citizens of this city in the Masonic Wid-ows' and Orphans' Home was evidencedlast niprht by the large audience that filledthe auditorium of the Native Sons' build-ing to witness the entertainment givenby the amateurs under the direction ofGeorge W. and Helen Ripley Walthew, inaid of the home. The affair was arranged

for that purpose by Crescent Court of theOrder of Amaranth, and it consisted ofthe presentation of a comedietta, "Angell,a drama, "That Moloch," and a, farce, "ALesson in Whist." Those who took partwere: Miss Freda Galliek, who asMrs. Vanburg' in "That Moloch," made adecided hit: Miss Efflc Bonde, Miss CellaHarmon, Miss Hope Moshcr. Miss HelenNorris, Miss Mac Robertson. Messrs. Regi-nald Travers, Geoffrey Deniston, WarrenKing and Dr. Frank Robinson.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.Thomas J. Daniels to Ralph C. Daniels, lot I

on 5 lino of Green street, 25:6 E of Octavia, E j78 by S 137:6: $10. ,

Franklin Heywood to Christian F. Ruppel, ,lot on N line of Hayes street, 184:4^.1!- orBaker, E 25 by X 180; $10. , ...

Henrietta G.. Christiana H. S. and EmilieW. C. Witzemann, B. H. Madison and S. B. |Peterson (trustees of Henry WJ W itzemann junder willof W. F. Witzemann) to Elizabeth jJanssen (wife of I.P.), lot on W line of Bpycestreet, Cl2N of Point Lobos avenue, xm la £>y

James J. Mcltlnnon to Adela M. McKtnnon.lot on E line of Church street, 2.C N or Fif-

teenth, X 60 by E 125: gift.Behrend Joost et al. (by commiss oner) to

Alice O. Theuerkauf (as administratrix of theestate of Eliza Theuerkauf). lot on V\ line orDolores street, 114 N of Seventeenth, V M3, N10 ¥ 3 N 46. W 5. N to^Church lane, E 106.S 176; also all interest in M V S4. 57,742; 110,2*). j

W. I. and Anna M. Taylor to Robert R.

Thompson, lot on W line of Battery street,

92:4% 9 of Pacific, S 113:10%, "W 13<:6, N 65:9,

W 47:6, N «:IV4. E ISS; also right-of-way in

4 d 642 and 26 d 379. covering E Sansome 131S. Pacific S .11:8, E 137:6, N o:10, W.4<:6, N5:10, W 90; $10. , „

\u0084\u25a0 ,

Frank Barnard to Fame, lot on \N line orBattery street, 91:8 S of Pacific. S 114:7. W137:6. N 08:?. W 47:6, N 43:10, E ISd; also right-of-way, quitclaim deed; $10.

Joseph and Mary Cuneo to Peter Lowry. lot

on S line of Vallejo street. 61:G E of Jones, E

1 by S 45:10. quitclaim deed; $10.\u25a0 It

- B. and Eucrenia I. Cole to Robert G. jHooker lot on X line of Nineteenth avenue,

100 S of Lake street, S 25 by E 120; $10.

Emma S. Howe to Charles K. Howe, lot onE line of Forty-sixth avenue, &0 S of B street, I5 •'.", by B 120; $1. !

William F. Ayres to Will Grant, lot on_XW i

corner of Tenth avenue and L street, X 100 |by W 32:6; $10. i":"-\u25a0 V_".\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'-

George W. Moore to James McLester. lot onE line of Moultrie (Mlnot) 25 S of Eugenia

(Lincoln) street, S 25 by E 70, lot MS, GiftMap 1; $10.

Herbert E. and Grace W. Law to JamesCunningham, lot commencing 87:6 S of Greenand 256:3 W of Polk street, S 10:5, XE 20, W

James and Annie Cunningham to Hartland jand Herbert E. Law, lot on X line of Bonita |street. 266:3 W of Polk, X 19:8, SW 10:3, SE16:6; $10.

Moses and Sarah R. Samuel to Leopold Kut-ner lot on XW corner of O'Farrell and La- Ipuna streets, W, 26 by N 94:4: $10. .-r :\u25a0 \u25a0•':.,,-\u25a0

Charles L. and Helen E. Davis to LouisFriedlander, lot on W line of Devisadero street.75 X of McAllister. X 25 by W 100: also lot on |W line of Twenty-fifth avenue, 171:8 S of A

street. 546 by W 240; $10.John and Lillie E. Duncan to H. Francis'

Anderson, lot on W line of Maple street, G4:o'.iB of Jackson, 8 47:9 by W 117:9; $10.

John F. Quin to Matilda A. Quin, lot on W

line of Sanchez street, 51:6 S of Hancock, S 25 jby W 105: gift.

John Quin or Quinn to Matilda A. Quin. loton BE corner of Dolores street and Railroadavenue, S 60 by E 110: gift.

Columbia Building and Loan Association to I

Jerome Millard, lot on X line of Valley street, j126 E of Sanchez,' E 52:6 by X 114; $10.

F L. A. Pioche and Noe Garden HomesteadUnion to John L. Cahalan, lot on SE corner ofTwenty-fifth and Fountain streets, E 80 by5 120; $500.

John L. Cahalan to Joseph I.Lawless, same;$350.

Joseph I. Lawless to Martin B. Joost, same;also fraction lot 3 block 25, Xoe Garden Home-stead Union; $10. i

Henrietta G. Witzemann to Christiana H. S. !and Emilie W. C. Witzemann, undivided v- |lot on NE angle Drumm and Jackson streets, j

X 60 E 52, S 20, E 20, S 40, W 72. quitclaimdeed; $11,268. \u25a0

" . \u25a0

Henry E. Bothin to Henrietta C. Knight,'lot on SW line of Spear street. 153:4 NW of |Folsom. XW 45:10 by SW 137:6; $10. J

John and Margaret Q. Abrams to AdrianMerle, lot on SE line of Mission street, 75 SWof First. SE 80 by SW 96:3; grant.

Mary A. Carroll to same, same: grant.John R. and Gertrude B. Carroll and Eliza-

beth M. Whittier (Carroll) to same, same; $5.

John Malllon to Josephine Pierce, lot on theSE line of Howard street, 14* SW of Eighth,SW 55 by 85; $10. •*.-.\u25a0:'\u25a0:

Henrietta G. Witzemann to Christina H. S.and Emilie W. C. Witzemann, undivided V oflot on E Line of Seventeenth- avenue, 253:11 Xof Clement street, X 25 by E 120.

Alfred Eoft to Robert Hubbs. lot on S line Iof Clement street. 67:9 E of Twenty-sixthavenue, SE 151, N 86 degrees 45 minutes E I1:11, N 9V> degrees, W 151, quitclaim deed; $1.

Julie X. Burnop. Elizabeth D. Albright. Mm-!nic E. Hlggins and Minnie E. Livingston to jsame, lot on SE corner of Clement street and jTwenty-sixth avenue, S 150, X 86 degrees 45

-minutes E 83:11, X 9% degrees W 151, W67:9; $10.

Thomas J. Kaveny to Annie M. Kaveny, lot12 in block V. lots 3. 4 and 18 in block Q.

iPark Lane tract No. 3; gift.Mary A. Lane to Matthew J. O'Neill, lot on ;'

X line of Sadowa street, 154 W of Capitol, W j! 26 by X 125. block F, Railroad Homestead 2;j $10.

Lulgi Trucho to Filippo Delucht, undividedi1-12 of lot 11. block N. Silver Terrace; $10.

Agostlno Deluchl to same, undivided 1-12,j same; $10.

Alameda County.Peter C. Boreln to Annie Boreln, lot on N'E

corner of Eleventh andt Alice streets, N 60 byE 75, lots 1, 2. and S 10 feet of lot 3, block 163,quitclaim deed; $1.

Henry Knoche to to George J. Sevan. lot onE line of Filbert street. 115:10 S of Twentfirst, S 33, by E 12."., block Cl4; $6M).

Beulah Park < amp Meeting Associationcorporation) to Charles F. Bopp, lota 77 and 7block F. Beulah Park property; $10.

William P. and Sarah Mauzy to AliceMauzy, undivided one-quarter Interest In loon ME corner of Moss avenue and Gold stre«E 101:4. N 14O:1V4. W 100. S 123:4*; to beginninbeing lots 9 and 10. block C, Broadway amTelegraph avenue Homestead, Oakland Anne$10.

Mary and John Planer to Helen M. Manniolot on N line of Thirty-sixth street. 155.63 EGrove, E 23 by NE 144. 98, W 23. S 139:4 to beginnlner. block H. Apgar Tract, Oakla-nd Anex: $10.

William A. and Lillie Clark to Joseph D. andHattie E. Cuthbert. lot on W line of Fultonstreet, .'0 S of Bancroft Way, S 40 by W 100,being the E 100 feet of lot 20, block 14, CollegeHomestead Tract.. Berkeley; $10.

It.' Engelhi to County of Alnmeda, a strip ofland BO feet wide, the center line Is described nsfollows: Beginning in intersection of NE lineol county road. No. 2372. extended SE at a point?1 SE from NW line of county road No. 1365.thence NE 233.60. NX 3321.20, KB Ss2B:t SE :(5!i0:6 to line of Laundry Farm, Brooklyn Town- (

Iahlp.; $1.D. W. C. and Emellns D. Gaskill to Eliza- ;

Ibeth B. Thomson, lot on SE corner of Twenty- iIsecond and Market streets. E 103:11, S 6i, W I

93:4 N CS to beginning, block 11, Curtis .&Williams' Tract. Oakland: $10.

Timothy Paige, Louis F. and Lydia Mont- >

eagle to W. S. Vallier,-lot 5, block G, Melrosc ;Station Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10.

.Mary F. Sohleftelin to Josephine Swasey. loton N line of Alamodn avenue, 80 W of Lafay-ette street. W 60 by N 130. block 2, Bartlett50-acre Tract, Alrimeda; gift.

Mary P. ScnielTelln to Josephine Swasey, lotIon S lino of Alameda avenue. 173 W of Paru

street, W 45 by 8 130, being lot S, block D, OakPark. Alameda; gift.

Nils and C. L. Quist to Josephine Qntst, lot6, block D, Bellevue Tract. Alameda; $10.

Nils and C. L. Quist to Julia C. Merwin'wife of E. W.). lot 7, block D, Bellevue Tract,Alameda: $10.

Nils Quist to Catherina L. Quist, lot on Sline of Clinton avenue, 163:CWof Cedar street.W 40 by S 120. block C, Bellevue Tract, Ala-meda; alfo lot on E corner of Athorton and DFtreet*. HE 97:S by NE 112. block 26, Town ofHaywards. Eden Township; gift.

J. H. and Frances 11. Ross to Clara AI. Aron-son (wife of John), lot on SW corner of Wash-ington and Post streets, W 100 by r 3s*4, bc-ing

', lot (i. block 36. lands adjacent to Enciiml. Ala-meda; $10.

Fran-is J. and Pell C Woodward to AdolphT'hl. lot on E line of Telegraph road. 232:S N ofDurant street. N 36:4, E 103, S to a point, W tobeginning, block B. Fountain place, Oakland;$10.

Adolph and Helen B. Uhl to J. E. Morris,lot on E line of Telegraph avenue. 2C0:10 N ofDurant street, N 25:2. E IC3. S to a point. W to <beginning, being portion same, Oakland; $10.

Charles E. Boman to Chrlstena Brswster, loton N line of Thirty-fourth street. 96:6 E ofMagnolia. E 33:6 by N 100, block 6SI, WattsTract. Oakland: $10.

George A. and Martha E. Huston to SarahE Coe, lot on N line of Taylor or Ninthstreet60 E of Willow. E 33 by X 149. block 700. sub-ject to de«d of trust for $2700. Oakland; $10.

Alice M. Prescott to Helena Carlson, lot onN line of East Twenty-fourth street. 317. n0 Eof Nineteenth avenue, E 43 by N 140, block SINorthern Addition to Brooklyn, East Oakland";$10.

Alton 11. and Mnry E. Plough to Walter F.Lewis, undivided >>> interest vi lot or. W lineof Baker ptiect. 107. 5; N of TVilder, N 40. W10S.:«. 8 40, E 110.30. to beginning, being lot 19Mountain View Tract. Berkeley $10.

B. Kels«?y to Oakland Building and Loan As-isoclation, the 1C 2-0 feet of W 50 feet. lot S,!block B. Amended Mnp J. W. Crawford Tract,

quitclaim deed. Oakland Annex; $5.Same to Kate Watts, the W 30 feet lot S.

block B, same, quitclaim deed, Oakland An-nox: $5.Fritr. E. and Emma Pahlgren to Salem T.

Chap'.n, lots 12 and 13. block 29, Warner tract,Brooklyn Township: $10.

Charles E. and Mnry E. Green to TV. E.P.rovvn, lot on W l!ne of Lafayetta street, 130

S of Clement avenue. S 3T:C by W 108, block59, Town of Encinal, Alameda; $10.

Annie M. Thomas to Edgar Durnan, lot onE line of Vaalley street, 163 S of Kirn, S 50 byE 150, Oakland; $10.

Chrisiena Bow to Charles E. Roman, lot onSE corner of Broadway and Third street, S GOby E 75, being lots 7 and S block IS. subject todeed of trust. Oakland: $10.

J. S. and Sophie M. Orchard to Mary J.Merviin. lot on SE line ot" Twenty-fifth ave-nue, 2f> SW of East Eleventh street, SW 2o bySE 7.r). block X, Knowles & Fotter subdivisionof Kennedy Tract, to correct oi'O d 370, EastOakland; $10. ,

Mary J. Merwln to Italian-Swiss Mutual LoanAssociation, same, Kant Oakland; Sin.

W. T. and nolle E. Webb. X- W. and J. C.Merwln to Italian-Swiss Mutual Loan Associa-tion, lot on SE line of Twenty-fifth avenue,2." SY\* of East Eleventh street, SAY 75 by SEV>, same, Ea?t Oakland; $10.

James Glazier to Mary Pym. 'ot 7, block F,Crystal Spring Tract, Berkeley: $10.

Edward D. and Helen Harmon to RobertEd^ar, lot 3, block E, Harmon Tract, Berkeley;$10.

Robert and Ida L. Edgar t" B. E>. Harmon,lot ?.. block 2, Teachers' State UniversityHomestead AFsocintion. Berkeley; $ln-

James M. am! Mary H Haven to Manuel andAnnie M. Stone, lots a. 22 and 23, block E.Amended Map Mess Tract, Brooklyn Township;$10.

Franklin E. and Mary .1. Moss to TribunePublishing Company, lot on N line of Saratogaavenue. 120 W of Orchard street, W 40 by N120, being lot 13, block A, same, BrooklynTownship: $10.

Andrew and Jane C. Jr>nes to Oakland B. andL. Association, lot 25. block I. Andrew Jonessubdivision, Brooklyn Township? $10.

Rolin P. and H. P. Saxe (executors estate ofSarah K. Saxel to Augustus F. Graeter. theE V. of lot 22 of B. L. Jones' survey of 40.acrelots adjoining town of Alameda. Alameda; $10.

S. P. C. Railway Co. to City of Alameda.lot on E line of High street. 40 S from inter-section of E Hißh street with center line ofS. P. C. Railway, E 940 by N 115. for streetpurposes. Alameda; grant.

Scott Van Wye to Mary E. Van \\ ye, lot1. block 23. Northern Addition to town of Liv-ermore, Murray Township: gift-

LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.TRANB-ATI>ANTIC STEAMERS.

LIVERPOOL—Palled March I—Stmr Nomadi-c, for New York.

JAFFA—Arrived March I—Stmr AugustaVictoria, from Alexandria, on a cruise.

SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the Ran FranciscoCall, 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.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.&-,26 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock.1505 Polk street; open until 0:30 o'clock.N. W. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky

streets; open until 9 o'clock.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1898.12

/>^>O; FIBSTUACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds; puree. $350.

x. :..- St

\u25a0631. Prince. Tyrant .;. \u0084116 . 5 :.1h 11%.'1l'/i' 1% 11%

653 Bow and Arrow.... 113! 7 !42 \u25a0 3ns 4n : 2 2<& . 2 7:\u25a0 660 Bonnie lone: :.......11l .' . 5Hi 4h. 2h 7h 31 .

652 .:...... .....ll'V 4 • «h :'

8. :•• 6:1 41' 4% \• 567 Elida-cl ............. 117 :2..' '8••'-

7h: 7% \u25a0.' 61-

5n !\u25a0] 633 The Dipper, ....... ..116, 1%

\u25a0 "!1- ] .6 1H':S . .8

'• , 6%.'

. 618- Rip Trio \u25a0..,.., ,117 3 \u25a0\u25a0 3ns .52 . 5Vi 5% 712 \u25a0

.. ,. 660 Prince ;Blazes .-.;:..-y:i2li 6 . \u25a0' .:2 1 \u25a0;. Mi: % h '3 n 8 . |\u25a0 Time. 1:32. .Winner, -Joseph;. S. Stern's b: c. by Tyrant-Imp. Qu<

.'-.. Won easily. . :' » \u25a0'\u25a0.-. :- .•-'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 ''.' . .'

'

11% Hit 1%:

1 IV4 Thorpe ...3ns 4 n : 2 214 . 2 7 Gray •

4h • 2 h \u25a0 7 h '31 ;McDonald8. '-61' 41 4 % JClawson .7h : 7% \u25a0 . 6 1 sri Spencer '..6 H4':S . .8

'• , 6 % 'Taylor ....5 2 . 5 Vi\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 5 % 712 Hennefssy2h : 2 h _ »_ 8 . ]C. Sloan .s b. c., by Tyrant-imp. Queen Bess.

inorpeGrayMcDonald ...ClawsonSpencerTaylor ....HennossyC. BJoan

18-5 7-5.....! 10 12... \u25a0 20 20

3 34 5..... 10 15

....I .10 1520 CO

Good start...Winner. -Joseph S. Ste

SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward;DOUi purse. $3JO. .-/... . ': --\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

:'-. Index. Horses. ',Weight, 1St.. ''-Mm. '$m. %m.- \u25a0' Str. Fin. I Jockeys. 1• 456 Torsion, 5:........... 95: 4. -.•.:.'\u25a0 47. 12 13 . 1 lVf. Clawson ;....

\u25a0. 656 Viklne. 4 .:.-:,::.103 i5 • •..'.:\u25a0 -S' '$' \u25a0' D . 2 I>4 Spencer

649 DurwarJ. 4....;..:,. Si 1 : .... 3n . 3 h 3 M : 3i% Woods! 560 Tom Smith;. 4;:.:.... Si 3; ... .. 2n • "4 3£ .42 ..4 3 -Gray•

\u25a0 31. Nervoao, .6.. ..... 95 2 ... \u25a0 "Ih \u25a02 n .2 n \u25a0 5 J. Ward ._..

>$m.

3-10 1-4. 30 3020 1220 126 15

Time, 1:10m... Winner. Holly & McPike's b. g. by Torso-Ulcardo.easily. . . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0;'_

Fair start. Won

670. THIRD RACE— Three and a half furlongs; selling;: two-year-olds; purse, $350.

•x. .V»m.

691 Ventura ....107] 2 .... ... 13% ', 1166.1. Cannce .105.1 .... ... \ 2h . \u25a03 1H622 Gold Scratch .......110 ... ... • 534 4»4C2B Koclvan .1...;...:. .105 \A .... ... 42 • 21:: 67* Wrinkles... 105H ... : . ... 6 1 6Vi \u25a0

•..'\u25a0.... Gilberto :.........,..10't 7 :;... .'..'

7 •'.7. .... . Medano* \u25a0.......\u25a0..\u25a0:112 "...... ... 3 n 55

, .Time, :44V4. Winner, L.11. Ezel.l"s eh. f. by Luke Blackbi

1-3 Hennessy | 2 12 2 iMcNlcboia ... 6 103 IV. iThorpe 6-5 24:, LI. Woods 12 20B 3 ISpencer 12 208 % (Powell 50 1007 JClawson 6 12

urn-Tommy Bell. Good start.Time. :i«4. Winner, L. 11. Ezelt's eh. f. by LukeWon ridden out.

671. ForRTH RACE—One mile; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purso, $500.

\u25a0^m. :r.\u25a0

635 Naparaax. 3 ,1011 2640 Ostler Joe. 5 120 3

.6*4 Highland Ball. 3.... 851 1(6D6) Refugee. 5 101 5653 Blarney Stone. 3.... 83! 4

\u25a03 24 %2 h1 V&

3 n5-2 '\u25a0'.1.3V44 1

3 m4 ns2 V:

II 1*- 3 n

4 22 %1 IVi5

1h Clawion2 4',i T. Sloan3 5 IMcNieliols ...4 15 !Brown5 jj.Woods ....

1 4-55-2 14-5

10 1210 1210 15

. Time. 1:42U. Winner. Burns & Waterhouse's b. f. by Imp. Maxim-Napa.Won first three driving.

Good start.

672, FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $400.

(647) Sat 4 105 6 5% 3h 4 4 3n I'4IT. Sloan ..... ! :666 O'Fleta. 6 .....: 109 3 In . lh In In 2 4V4 Toorpe ;....... (

(643) Fashion Plate. 4 . .1091 2 3na 42^ 1% 42% 3V- Hennessy .... S-c"657 Daylight. 5 ...107 1 4 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 IV4 4 % Spencer ...... TJ\

\u25a0 C.l Red Glenn, a ...10911 «Xi fa 5 '.i 5% 5>4 Gray .......... | !'632 Coupon 111. 4.. 100 5 85 82 85 62 66 McNlchols ... -V., 67* Pleasanton. 4 ......100 8 9 9 9 » 7 >.J Cameron ..... «Cis Walter J. 5........ .107 7'i

- 5 h 6n 7 2Vi 8 5 McDonald ... 1'666 Little Cripple, a ...108 7 4n 714 7 h ,8 h 9 Clawson ..... I i;

Time, 1:44&. Winner, E. Corrigran's b."c. by Lew Wier-Sec!usion. Good start,cleverly. ... \u25a0.

- ' " ' . "\u25a0-' - ; ....\u25a0..\u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0 .. \u25a0. __\u25a0 s . -

\u25a0

2 13-56 12

S-5 9-58 7S •

JO 3050 6010 1213 20

2 13-56 12

\u25a00 9-58 7S •:o so10 600 12

11 MWon

(\T*> SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; purso. $400.

(651)•'644

•, 4 i:[11. 4....Vhers. 4..11

2 2I13

;2«1 243

2 61 23

1 1%2 203

Sloaniwsoni<ly

i4-5I6-3I100

4-51

160

Time, I:CS.\u25a05.5..7.

Winner. E. Corrlgan's b. c. by Ben AH-Hot Springs. Good start. Won

MEETING NOTICES.

CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and A. \u25a0Stated meeting THIS EVENING,_J%_

March 2. at 7:30 o'clock. 7**^.'H. FORTRIEDE. Sec. 'V x

CALIFORNIA Council No. 2. R. & S. 0M., will meet THIS (WEDNESDAY) _#&_EVENING, March 2, at 8 o'clock, for J&Kbusiness and degrees. By order of ' x

T. I.M. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Recorder.

'MOUNT Moriah Lodge No. 44. F. &A.•

Stated meeting THIS (WEDNES-^iDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 lock; also ISLJ{first degree. j THEO. FROLICH. Sec. /^r

-EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 166. F. & A. \u25a0

M.—Stated meeting THIS (WEDNES- _^\_DAY) EVENING, March 2. IS9B, at 7:30 TKjJro'clock. THEO. E. SMITH. Sec. /V'

A. O. H. Division No. 2—The regular %<(?£*} i\u25a0 monthly meeting of this division will \YOXfIbe held at Hibernla Hall. 120 Ninth. Jr.vSH !

St., on WEDNESDAY, March 2, at BcrM«p. m. sharp. Sealed proposals for bar •^Et- ;

privilege for St. Patrick'? night ball willbe |received at this meeting. Every member mustattend, as business of great Importance willbe transacted. BARTLY LEE, President.

T. L. CLANCY, Rec. Sec.

:KNIGHTS of the Red Branch— tt^Important meeting TO-NIGHT. i?K4THE PRESIDENT. 1^ :

; THE regular meeting of the San Fran- a\u25a0 Cisco Bricklayers' Association willbe 111

held THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- Jp\,ING, March 2. 1898, at B'nal B'rith <4&HrHall, 121 Eddy st., at <; o'clock. A full JUsLattendance is requested. Business of

*W*importance. • ™

- E. J. BRANDON, President.

QUARTERLY meeting Austrian Be- ,_J».nevolent Society will be held KsiKS^WEDNESDAY 'EVENING, March 3jjs3*g2, -> o'clock Fharp. Fines for non- ffißß^attendance- willbe strictly enforced.

•***By order M. SCANATICH, President.

A. CONNICH, Secretary--

CHEAPEST and best In America— Weekly\u25a0 Call. Sent to any address In ' the United

States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage :free.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made;city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIONCO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tei. 5580.

ROOMS papered, $2 50 up; whitened, $1 up.2808. Twenty-fourth st. or 239 Third st.

iMRS. STEWERT, genuine steam and cabinetbaths. 120 Geary St., room 11. .'

MRS. DR. FISH, rm. 2, 116AGrant aye.;elec-trician; alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. .

MME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery andcabinet baths. 116 Taylor st.

ELEVENTH, Branch office of The .Call.Subscriptions and want ads taken.

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.:LADIES, restaurants and hotels, send' us your; orders and procure competent help. C. R.

HANSEN &CO . 108 Geary St. Tel. Grant 185.'NORWEGIAN housegirl: good cook and laun-

I dress; can take full charge: best reference;'

I city or country. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter.NO. 1German conk, best of references, desires

a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316Sutter st.

'•

' . 'NEAT young German girl desires situation at

housework or as nurse, $10 to $15; references.MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st.

MIDDLE-AGED lady wants situation as house-i keeper; a good seamstress or would take. care,

of invalid; no objection to children; city or'country. Address C, Thirteenth St., nearHarrison. J

• • '

YOUNG lady speaking Danish. German, andEnglish; handy at making. fancy things; has Iknowledge of embroidery; wishes situation instore: some experience as' saleslady. • Ad-dress box 1382. Call office. / . •

YOUNG German girl would like place to dogeneral housework and plain cooking, or up-stairs work. Call between 10 a. m. and -4-p. m., 257 Natoma st.

COMPETENT. woman Wishes a situation: Is agood cook; understands American and Ger- .man styles; good references. 521 Minna St.,rear. . '. • . . •

\u25a0

'

RELIABLE Protestant woman wishes' positionin private family to do cooking and lightwashing; wages $15. Apply 1533 Polk St.

POSITION wanted as a maker of -millinery.Address 2454 Post- st.

NURSE— young. woman,. private andhospital experience, .wishes to care for Invalid•

lady or child; $25 to $30 a month. Address :Nurse, box 1501, Call, office. .. __

ACCURATE stenographer, experienced in legaland commercial work, desires permanent posi-tion at moderate salary, or will-do outsidework on reasonable terms. Box 1403, Call. .

RESPECTABLE young girl, well experiencedin cooking and general housework, wants aplace. Please call at 1007 Natoma st., offEleventh, between Mission and Howard.

RELIABLE young woman wants to do lighthousework with 1 or 2 in family: wages $10 |to $12; references; no postals. Address 1216**Stelner st. . ' \u25a0 -.

WOMAN not afraid of work wants a situationin the country as cook in a camp or on aranch. Address lOC1* Third,;room 7. \u25a0

GERMAN woman would like 3 days work eachweek; washing, ironing, housecleanlng. 1702Polk st.

' - :-. ,EXPERIENCED seamstress, neat, rapid sewer,

wants engagements out by the day; terms $1.Address MISS L., box 1517, Call office.

WANTED— Situation by a respectable womanas children's nurse 'or Invalid lady; good

references. ( 421 Hyde St.. \u25a0 •\u25a0 . "'"\u25a0

WOMAN wishes situation:- understands cook-Ing, washing, baking: wages $10: good refer-ences. 924 Washington st., near Powell.

SEWING in families or with dressmaker; $1 aday and car fare. H., 932 Guerrero st.

FRENCH girl wants position In laundry; goodlioness. Address box 1411, Call office.

MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a position todo any kind of housework: kind to children:city,preferred; terms ;moderate, 100 Minna.

COMPETENT 'woman, good cook and laun-dress, wants cooking. Call or address 11. M.c. fits Valencia st.;no cards.; \u25a0\u0084'..'

DRESSMAKER and seamstress, good fitter;sews 50 cents a day. G. F., box 1419, thi3

.office. \u25a0 \u25a0• . • '\u25a0'.-.-.";\u25a0 '\u25a0-'\u25a0••-. -\u25a0.:.' . \u25a0'.' •

'.\u25a0

COMPETENT - woman. for general housework:*Is

"a good cook; .*city:or country town; $25.

Call two days. 1230 Market st. . , ;-.

COMPETENT woman wishes a situation to dohousework and cooking: no objection to short

distance in country. Address 139 Eleventh st.

SITUATIONS W ANTED—Continued.GERMAN girl wishes situation for general

Address 243 Second St.

NEAT strong Swedish girl would like work by_the day. Call or address 1193 Oak st. ______SCANDINAVIANgirl desires a situation to do

housework. 4''9u Kearny st.NEAT, respectable, willingyoung girl for light

housework: sieep home; cal! 2 days. AddressA. 8., Call branch office, 106 Eleventh St.

GERMAN girl wants situation; general house-second girl. I<j22 Larkln st.

SCOTCH woman wants situation; good cook,baker and laundress, or housework; reference.Address Cook. 615 Larkin st.

RESPECTABLE woman wishes to do washing ior any kind of work by the day. Address or i_call 10 West Mission st.

REFINED young lady wishes situation to givelight service in exchange for good home andsmall salary. Address box 1379. Call office.

BY a woman of middle-age, a position asnurse or housekeeper. Call or address D..Young Women's Christian Association, 1259o'Fa.rrell st.

WANTED—By two young girls to do chamberwork in city hotel. Box 1375. Call office.

AMERICAN young lady with musical abilities,as governess or companion in a good homein the country; salary no object. Address •

box 13*7, i'ail office.

WOMAN wants work by the day; washing or •

housecleaning. Please call at 25 Hyde st.'

WOMAN wants work by the day, sewing or139 Fourth St., room 10.

YOUNG woman, good cook, wn^tcs a situationto do general housework. Call at 2523 Pine.

LADY wishes situation to do plain sewing and \u25a0

repairing. 116 Sixth st.. room 6.

NEAT, respectable young girl would like toassist in light housework and sleep home;also good references. Call at 216 AHickoryaye.. rear Gough st.

GERMAN girl wishes situation to do generalhousework; $20. Call at 65 Colton St., off

between Market and Mission.

W ANTED—Position by a young woman with| a baby 7 months old; wages not of as much

importance ac good home. Address MRS.N. JOHNSON, Newport, cor. Franklin and')ak sts., room 8.

INTELLIGENT Swedish girl wants situationto do upstairs work and sewing; wages $23;first-class city references. 150 Cook St., offGeary.

WANTED—Situation by competent girl to doupstairs work or care for small children:wages $20. Address ISA Henry St.; Castrocars.

WANTED—By a widow, position as house- .keeper or tc take charge of children; 10 years ;references. Apply 4C4 Jessie st.

YOUNG lady wishes housekeeper's position ordo plain mending. 1104 Mission St., corner• of Seventh, room 10.

GERMAN second girl, best of references. $20.1013 Mission, near Sixth St.: tel. Jessie 191.

GCOD neat German girl wishes a place forhousework. 14 Rausch 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 working housekeeper'sposition or to do plain mending. 131 FourthSt., room 1.

MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes a situation todo plain housework; city or country. 312Brannan st.

!MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry;low interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ay. ,

!ELEVENTH, 106- -Branch office of The Call. !Subscriptions and want ads taken.

SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.

FARM hands, plow hands, pruners, milkers

and other farm and dairy help can be had atonce at C. R. HANSEN & CO.' ft 108 Geary^

CHINESE and Japanese (estab. 20 ye&ra) help;tel. Main 1997. IiRADLEY & CO., 640 Clay st.

JAPANESE, Chinese Employm't Office; housecleaning; tel. Grant 56. Geo. Aoki, 30 Geary.

JAPANESE Employment Bureau— Choice help.Tel. East 777. Bo.=> Geary st.

JAPANESE employment office; work day,. hour or evening. 122% O'Farrell; tel.Davis 605.

CHINESE and Japanese employment office;bei-t help. 414Vs O'Farrell St.; tf.l. East 426.

JAPANESE Employm't Office—Best help andNorthern Hsclug Co. ISOB Polk; tel. Polk 42Z.

YOUNG experienced butcher, good reputation,

wishes situation in shop or wagon. AddressBatcher, 2965 Twenty-first st.

BY bookkeeper and typewriter, experienced inoffice work. Box 1518, Call office.

SINGLE young man of 28 would like positionIn grocery:

"years' experience; speaks Eng-

lish.. Spanish *nd Portuguese. Address C,

67fi Twenty-seventh St., Oakland, CaL

GENTLEMAN'S trained nurse and valet wish-es position to care for elderly gentleman;first-class masseur; references. Address box

1410. Call office.' .

BARTENPER- German, single, deatres posi-tion In saloon or family liquor store; goodreferences. Box 1412, Call oiflce.

ROUND place, by elderly man; willingmakehimself generally useful; understands care ofhorses; good, careful driver; milk and attend

garden; good reference. Box 1418. Call oL'flce.

FXRST-CLASS gardener and green house man(German), understands care of horses, can

j milk, wishes a situation; good references.Kox 1422, Call office.

BEDMAKER. very handy, sober. Industriousman, desires work; reference from last place.Address box 14 m. Call office.

CHINESE boy, first-class family cook, wantssituation; small washing; cooking; city orcountry. Address W.. 6i:>4. Dupont St.. S. F.

JAPANESE wants a situation as schoolboy;wages S3. Box 140s. Call office. _

SITUATIONas superintendent or foreman withlumbering concern: 20 years' experience: thor-oughly understands all details connected with

th» business from the forest to the manu-factured product: 9 years' coast experience. 11

years' Eastern experience; Just finished acourse in bookkeeping; can furnish gilt-edge

references. Address box 1391. Call office.

FIRST-CLASS German gardener, can attendcows, etc.: good references, l'iease ad-dress' Gardener, box 1373, Call Office.

BARBER' wishes steady work, city or coun.try. Address C. R... 1439 Shotwell St., cor-ner Stoneman. .

EXPERIENCED man who can drive, milk,tenti garden or do any sjenoral workoil gentleman's place, wishes work; refer-ences. Address ('. R.C, 709 Minna st.

SWEDISH man and wife. With 2-year-oldchild, want work on private place or smallranch; woman is good cook; man is all-

round man. Address box 1370, Call Office.

STEADY young man. lately in city, wouldlike work in city; a good worker about houseor yard or care horses. 315% Jessie st. .

SITUATIONS wanted by Swiss man and wife;wife good cook, man can do any kind ofwork; city or country. Address 679 Mission.

HARNESS-MAKER with tools, who can alsodrive team, wishes steady work on ranch;wages $1 per day. Address box 13.55, Call.

POSITION with Alaska outfitters;. 10 yearstump hie: practical suggestions; $100. Ad-dress BOX 1353, Call office.

GASFITTER, steiimfltter and electrician, wellup in all Its branches, worked for best firms,wants situuti.n. M. TUCKER, 618 O'Farrell.

j ELDERLY man wants situation to care forgentleman's place; can milk; care for horses

\u25a0 if required: city or country. Apply S. M., 8Elizabeth st.

\u25a0SITUATION wanted by a young married cou-ple (English) as butler and cook or maid:thoroughly experienced; has the best of cityreferences; city or country. Address box1372. Call office.

| SITUATION wanted round a place by elderlyman; understands care of horses; good,careful driver; can milk and tend garden;references. Box 1353, Call Office.

JAPANESE wants a situation; good cook andhousework; city or country. Address M. S.,935 Sacramento st.

BY man and wife; man a flrst-class gardener;willtake care horses or cows; wife for sec-ond girl or upstairs work: city or country.Call or address 2221 Post st.

GERMAN gardener, generally useful, wants asteady place in private family; understandscare of horse?: driving; can milk: references;wages reasonable. Address P. M., 674 Six-teenth st.. East Oakland.

iMONEY loaned on watches, diamonds, jewelry;low Interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ay.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WAITRESS, room out, $20; 2 arm waitresses,$18 and $20: 3 lunch waitresses, 50c day;lunch and dinner waitress. $20 ; waitress,Watsonville. 130; 2 for Fresno. $25 and $20,fare paid: waitress, railroad eating boose, $20and room, fare paid; chambermaid. $15;waitress. $15, same place, see party here,fare paid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary.

PANTRY girl, $fi a week: call early. C. R.HANSEN & CO., 10S Geary st.

SCANDINAVIAN housegirl, small family,cook, wash and iron: office fee paid by lady;young pirl to assist housework, no office fee,$10 t j $12. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 10S Geary.

HOUSEGIRL, Nevada, lady here, $25 and farepaid; housejrirl, Marin County, iady here, 2in family, $20; housegirl, plain cook. Red-wood City, $20: '\u25a0 girls, German style cooking,

H5. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 10S Geary st.

NUMBER of neat girlß for light housework,lin to $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary.

i AN experienced woman entire charge twochildren; Protestant preferred. Call Wednes- !day after 10 o'clock, 4118 Van Ntss aye.

HELP WANTED—Continued.

NEAT girl or woman keep house old couple,$15. Miss CULLEN. $» Butter rt..

NEAT young girl, lightsecond work. $12. MISSCULLEN, 325 Sutter st.

NURSE, sleep home, *10. MISS CULLEN, 325Sutter st.

WOMAN with a girl child as working house-keeper, $12. MISS CULLEN. 325 Sutter_st.

WORKING housekeeper. $20 j housework.Pleasanton, $25; Modesto, $25; 15 houseworktriris city and country. $20 and $25; C younggirls! assist. $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN. 325Sutter st.

SWEDISH second girl, Oakland, $25. MISSCULLEN, 325 Sutter st.

TWO second girls. $25 and $20. MISS CUL-LEN. 325 Sutter st.

REFINED nurse. 2 children, 5 and S years. $20.

MISS CULLEN, 32". Butter st^TIHUiE G-erman cooks, $30 each. MISS CUL- j

LKN, 325 Sutter st.

TWO waitresses. $25 each. MISS CULLEN.225 Sutter st.

COOK, boarding house, $30. MISS CULLEN,

325 Sutter st^AN Irish nurse; grown children: $20 to $25.

MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter s^ \u25a0_

SECOND girland seamstress; .«25; grown chil-dren. MISS CtHU-BN. KS Putter st.

COLORED cook; $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sut-ter Et.

YOUNG sirl as companion; $10. MISS CUL-LEN. 325 Sutter St.

WORKING housekeeper; ranch; $25. MISSCULLEN, 325 Sutter st. \u25a0

CHAMBERMAID: wait one meal. $20; laun-dreas, $30. Miss CtT-XJSN. « Bnttet eu

WAITRESS, country hotel, $20; Scandinavianlaundress, $30; laundress and chambermaid,$30; 3 second girls. $20 and $25; nurse. 1 child.S2O; 4 cooks. German style. $25; cook, privateboarding house. $25: waitress to take charge.

$35; 12 waitresses and chambermaids, $10. JZ')

and $5 week: laundress, assist waiting, hotel,$20; and a lar_e number of girls to fillour jnumerous situations in city and country. J.F. CROSETT & CO., 316 S_tter st.

SECOND Kirl small family, across the bay,

$20, J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st.

COOK and housekeeper for six men on aranch. Napa County, $20; girls for housework,country places. MURRAY & READY;Lead-ing Employment Agents, 634-tiM Clay st. ]

4 HOUSEGIRLS, country, $25; second girl, $25,city; 2 second girls, Berkeley, $20; cook, $30;housegirl. no cooking. $15; chambermaid, $lo;nurse. $20; 12 housegirls. city, $20 to $25; girl,assist, $10. MRS. NORTON, 323 Sutter st.

WANTED—Laundress. (30; 2 German girls forhousework, $25 and ?20; French waitress, 50c;

French girls for housework and assist; Ger-

man nurse, $20. LEON ANDRE, 308 Stockton.

LADY cashiers, bookkeepers, companions,teachers, trained nurses, governesses, ma-trons, housekeepers, salesladies, stenograph-ers, clerks, secure lucrative positions throughthe Ladles' Exchange, 313 Bush, managed by

'ladies; nu cost to investigate; this agency I-has established offices In all leading businesscenters.

GIRL for Alameda for general housework,washing, ironing and plain cooking; in fam-ilyof 2; wages $10. Inquire 715 Howard st.

YOUNG lady typewriter and stenographer formercantile house; steady employment to rightparty; state wages expected. Address Whole-sale, box 1420, Call office.

WANTED—

First-class finishers on pants;steady work; must know operating. 409 :Clementina st. . • .

WOMAN for general housework: family twoelderly people; $S to $10. Box 1415, Call. . :.:

GIRL wanted for general housework. Applyat 2228 Clay St., cor. Buchanan. •

\u25a0\u25a0-.-.

COLORED girl for general housework; goodcook: $20: references. 2336 Pine st.

GIRL wanted for general housework: 3 In fam-ily. 2039 Pine st.

WANTED—An old lady or littlegirl to do lighthousework. 116 Welch st. ; call early.

MACHINE gin wanted on vests. 641^4 Steven-son st. . ,

EXPRIENi'ED apprentice custom pants. 7Leonard place, off Leavenworth, near Turk.

GIRL for general housework: wages $15; ref-erences. 1021 Post st. .

YOUNG girl for general housework, cooking-,no washing: $20. 2300 Leavenworth st.

NEAT young German girl to assist with lighthousework: small wages. 2502 Twenty-fourth.

WANTED—Competent girl for second work andcare for 2 children; $10. Apply 417 Baker st.

GIRL wanted for cooking and housework; nowashing. 2414 -Washington St..

WANTED—

A buttonhole maker; also appren-tice, understanding sewing. 102 Minna st. j

GIRL to assist in housework and mind chll- Idren; $10 to $12. IM7 Sanchez- Ht.

APPRENTICES, neat sewers, paid while learn-ing. 2325 Mission st. . '

: .WOMAN for country. $12; young girl,$20 to $10.

1321 Park st.. Alameda.

GOOD sewer at dressmaking. .119 Turk St., .room 7.

YOUNG girl to assist in light housekeeping.MRS. LJCHTgNSTEIN. M2Kills st.

T__LOREiSS ac pants finisher; custom work.5H Kearny st, room 18. .. :\u25a0.'\u25a0

GIRL for housework. Apply 1477 Valencia st:<;<)|>l> woman for housework in small family.

1315 Stelner st. \u25a0'. ...WANTED—GirI to assist with light housework;

wages $10. Call in forenoon at 1812 Fell st.

WAITRESS for restaurant: 1922 Fillmore st. i

FIRST-CLAPS finishers on pants: 858 Howard ;

St., over S. F. handball court. \ \ .. :"'.: "'.

OPERATORS on steam power sewing machinesto make Levi Strauss & Co.'s riveted, cloth- iing. Apply MR. DAVIS, 32Vi Fremont St. }

TWO German apprentices- . on high-gradeladles' suits. HENRY WERTH, Ladles'Tailor. 1105 Leavenworth' st., near Cal, . . .

MEN ar.d «men learn barber trade in 6weeks. PROF. TOM CROKER. 346 Seventh.

RO6MS, respectable house, from 25c night and$1 50 week. 142 Seventh st: . ' - '\u25a0

MONEY loaned on watches, diamonds; Jewelry;low interest. UNCLE HARRIS. 15 Grant ay.

DR. WISE, ths ladies' specialist. 14 McAllisterst.; monthly troubles, etc:; 1 visit sufficient.

LEARN dressmaking and millinery; positionsfree; patterns 25c. McDOWELL'S, 103 Post.

LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 MarketBt.; perfect fit;no trying oh; trial free.

MALE HELP WANTED.FRENCH^cookT^s7o ; fry cook. $65: meat and]

pastry cook, hotel, $6>); second cook, country i'hotel," $40; third cook. $45 to $50: cook, small j\u25a0 boarding "house. . $30: - 4 cooks. . small hotels ;

and restaurants, $S5; $3") and $25; assistant j

storeroom man, hotel, $20. C. R. HANSEN iA CO.. 10S Geary St.. '. . : .

SECOND porter for first-class country- hotel,$30 nhd free fare: porter and runner, countryhotel. $25. C. R. HANSEN. &.CO:,- 108 Geary.

WASHER, hotel laundry, country, $30 . and.found. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 10> Geary, st.

HEAD waiter: 2 waiters for European plan, IEastern men preferred,' $35. C. R! HANSEN I& CO.. 10S Geary st. . \u25a0

' . ':..-\u25a0 , jMAN' R__ wife to take care of a ranch, $80 to

'$35. see party here; 3 farmers for fruit Iranches, $20; 6 farmers, different ranches, .$20 .;and $15; ranch blacksmith. $20; milker, $20: •;choreman, $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 108'Geary st. \u25a0 .. ' . |:

FRENCH cook, $70; fry cook, country, restau-rant, $5.-i; second cook, country hotel. $40;

. cook, small boarding-house, $30; 2 -waiters,

count./ hotel, $25; waiter, arm work, $25. C.R. HANSEN & CO., 108 Geary et.

20 FARMERS for different ranches, $20; 6farmers for a fruit ranch, $20; tiemakers,woodsmen, crosscut sawyers, shingle and boxbolt makers. C. R. HANSEN . _ CO., 108Geary st.

WANTED Oeiww turner for Alaska, see bosshere; mechanical draughtsman, $3 per day;blacksmith, ?2 25 to $2 50 a day; farmer andwife for Nevada, see boss here; farmers. $20; j30 laborers for mill and woods. $20 and $26; I15 tie makers. Sc, Pc and 10c. long Job; ma- Ichine mar. for li^rht work. $12 a week, and I

others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., I62S Sacramento st.

WANTED—Butler. $50; night waiter. $35; res-taurant and hotel waiters. $30 and $35, and$P a week for city: waiter, country, $15 andfound; cooks, dishwashers and others. Applyto J. F. CROSETT & CO., 62S Sacramento St.

BLACKSMITH helper for a ranch, $25 andfounS; Danish or Swedish milker. $25 andfound; 86 woodchoppers. $1 25 and $1 a cord; I2 chore boys for ranches. $5; 6S tie makers,Pc, Pc and 10c each; choreman for a ranch,$20 and found: machinist for a country shop;cook. $35; cook, $50; pantryman, $25; painter;shingle nocker. MURRAY & READY, lead-in? >»mployment agents, 634 and 636 C'fay st.Telephone Main 5548. Employers, of youwant competent help send us your orders;we will send help "free of charge."

jBUTLER. $45. MISS CULLEN. 325 Sutter st.

JOHN LA PORTE, laun.lryman. please call atHotel Gazette, 420 Kearny st.

jPORTER, country hotel, $20. Hotel Gazette420 Kearny st.

CIVILService Government Positions— so ques-! tions and answers free. Address HUGHES,

Preparation, Washington, D. C.

MAN and boy to work in blacksmith shop.22S Fremont st.

HELP WA\r-_!>-Continued.^TENT laumlrymenT laußdry^marker^ Oermu

engineer' and machinists; at ortce. IMB

Market st. • •\u25a0-.

' ' --."Jsn'pFß month and commission equal to $100;

position™" man ar.d wife as manager andcaahler. 1023 Market st.

nTpER month at nart, manager for housefurnishing department.

• 10_| ttarfcat .\u25a0*.,.._

«5 PER month, Wlearoan who understandshandling of notions. _Jo23_MarKet st.

$12 PER weak","at start, domestic goods sales-man; to-day. 1023 Markset st.

$60—M\N ancTwife on gentleman's place downthe valley. 1023 Market st^ |

$20 PER week. 2 first-class workmen, jewelry

store. 1023 Market st._;;

5 ESTABLISHED offices: headquarters at 313Bush st. ; branches— lo23 Market St.: 1018

Washington St.. Oakland: 10 South SecondSt.. San Jose; 306 South Broadway. Los An-geles; 364 Morrison St., Portland. Or.; aparty subscribing at one office is entitledto the benefits of all; after one-half themembership limit has expired money will be

refunded if not-"ed; invest igate^

DRUG clerk: grocery clerk. 35 years of age;notion salesman; lace and drapery salesman;

manager for house-furnishing department,competent ns buyer: domestic goods sales-man. See to-day's list of places available at

313 Bush st. •

WANTK—>—Hand laundry washer who can doj.lain Ironing; must he sober and steady:wages $20 and found. Apply Martinez Laun-dry, Martinez.

'

MECHANICAL draughtsman wanted by shopin city; state experience. Box 1416. Call office.

mXn to work by the half day. Call bet. 8and 9 a. m., 275? Missi.m st. .

3 MEN With. HW t© <>pen quartz and placermines. 114 \u25a0' Mission st. "\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0 '..

-WANTED—Pantryman for restaurant. 112

Fourth st. .'..;, -.. .-.\u25a0;.;\u25a0'

_'\u25a0'\u25a0' :':';': :\u25a0 ;

WANTED—Good waiter for restaurant; wages

$20. 104 Seventh st:: .\u25a0.\u25a0-' ,--.': -.'•'\u25a0'

\u25a0'\u25a0.' .-.'-:' \u25a0.•'.'\u25a0\u25a0;-.\u25a0

OObp finishers for pants wanted. 734 Mo.r.-gonn-ry st., room 1. \u25a0.-\u25a0

'.-.. :'...-\u25a0 .-.-'\u25a0•\u25a0

WANTED—A French or English cook at once.Apply K( Stork!. m St. .-..\u25a0' . -.'' v. -." ..'

BOOTBLACK for barber shop and to cleanbath rooms. 120 Geary st. ".. \u25a0 -;

;

".",;' \u25a0-.

BARBER shop. ; for sale cheap; good reasonsfor selling. Call 1743 Martlet st. . '_\u25a0: ,:'

GENERAL tailor wanted; must be a goodbushelma-ri; no other need apply. J. ENG-LISH. San Mateo, Cal.

GPI'I'N" hands and seamen and carpenters forships going to Alaska. Herman's. 2H Stewart.

W\NTED—An errand-boy. Address box 1365.Call. .. _____________________

15c BARBER shop; Valencia st. ; running 3chairs; nice living rooms; pays well; cheat*rent. BTOLTZ, m Market st. -\u25a0-\u25a0-'. ;- .:-y;

FIRST-CLASS barber shop: must sell in 1?days: bargain; parties going to Klondike. 7Fourth st: . \u25a0'\u25a0

''"-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . ' " \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'' "' - '

: .15c BARBER shop; 2 revolving chairs; falf

business; bargain. STQLTjS, 630 Market st.

RECRUITS wanted for the United Statesmarine corps. I'nited 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: mustbe of good character and habits and able tospeak, 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 E!l!s st. San Francisco, Cal^

PROGRESSIVK 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 ihird ct.;150 largerooms; ?5c per night: Jl to $3 per week.

SHOE-REPAIRING shop for saie: best locationin r'.ty. Apply at 767 Market st.

WINCHESTER House,. 44 Third St.. nearMarket; 200 rooms. 2."c a night; reading-room;free 'bus and baggage to and from the ferry.

ftOSEDALE Hour-e. 321 Eliis—Rooms 25c to $1night; $1 to $4 \u25a0yee'k.; hot and cold baths.

MARKET. 4—Branch office of The Call; wantads and --subscriptions taken.

StEN to learn barber trade in eight weeks. 8.F. Barber College. 13SVi Eighth st.

SlNGLE' roprns. 10c and 15c night: 75c and $1 .week. Llndpll House. Sixth and Howard sts.

MARKET, -563»4 (Elcho House)—Rooms 20c. 25cto 50c per night; $1 to $2 week.

WANTED—To collect wages due laborers andclerks. Knor Collection Agency, 110 Sutter.

TRY Acme House, 957 Market St., below Sixth,for a room: 25c a night: $1 a week.

BARBERS' Ass'n Free Employm't Office. S.FUCKS. Sec, 325 Grant aye. Tel. a -ant 156.

rMARKKT ST,—Branch office of The U'l. .Want ads and subscriptions taken.

FURNITURE WANTED.

HIGHEST prices to fill new building. 840 Mis- _sion St.; tel. Mint IS2I. 4|

INDIANAAuction Co. Removed to 19 Mont-Bomery st. ; highest prices paid. Tel. Davis 71.

CIS LARKlN—Branch office of The Call: sub-sciiptlon? and want qds taken.

PARTSERS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN who has a valuable invention,patent just granted, wishes a partner atonce. Box 1381, Call office.

$KtfV-^PARTNER in paint store. Address 106Eleventh st., box 16.

'

HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS WANTED.WANTEP^S furnished housekeeping rooms on

O'Farrell. Eddy or Turk; with gas range;close in. Address box 137'>, Call office.

WANTEO—MISCELLANEOUS.

SECOND-HAND blkckgrnlth; tools wanted atonce. 204 Mission st. .: ..;.-.WANTED-Use of upright ptano for storage;

no Children. Address X., box 9, Call office,Oakland. :\u25a0 \u25a0.- ;. .'. '.

":. '-'-.-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, rillver. cast-ofl

clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN. 41 Third.

•\u25a0;"\u25a0 \u25a0- ..;\u25a0-'\u25a0 medical;

ALL Ladles—C only Dr; and Mrs M. Davies,true friends of all invalids, men and women:E0 years' practice; safe and quick cure guar-anteed; any disease or irregularity; disgraceavoided; kind sympathy and aid; sure relief,though else fall: delicacy, privacy, home,etc.; babies adopted; travelers treated; nodelay: self-cure sent; call or write; free; con-fidential. DR. AND MRS. M. DAVIES. 59McAllister st.; pills, $2.

ALL monthly irregularities or other conditionsfrom whatever cause restored at once: safeand sure at any time; kind sympathy andaid; Instant relief for travelers; tumors re-moved by electricity; home In confinement:best care and privacy: for guaranteed reliefconsult the doctor, free, before going else-where: regulating pills ana capsules. $1.

MRS DR. WYETH. 918 Post St., nr. Larkin.

A SURE, safe and speedy cure for all femalediseases: a home In confinement, with bestpossible care; with privacy of home and con-venience of a hospital: those sick or discour-aged call on the doctor and state their case;they will find in her a true friend. MRS.DR" GWYER. 226 Turk st.

STJRE cure, when others fail: no medicine orinstruments.; every woman her own physl-

:". clan for all female troubles, no matter fromwhat cause; restore in 1 day; never falls;consultation free; can be sent and used athome. DR. POPPER, 31S Ker.rny; orders bytelephone. . \u25a0

A TREATMENT that restores instantly allcases of monthly irregularities (from what-

\u25a0 ever cause) : no instruments ««ed: cure at of-

fico. $5: consultation free: hours 10 to 5. DR.AND MRS. KOHL. 111S Market st^

Pit MOHRDIKOK'S 'skin purifier preventswrinkles, mu.ghhesa: removes all disagree-'able affections of the skin, gives a beautifuland henlthy complexion. 31 Taylor st.. r. 14.

A BOON to wivea and mothers—

Segiiro: prlc«$1 50. RICHARDS & CO., 406 Clay. St. : sendSc stnmp for particulars to Segu'so, Mana-facturlng Co., SSI X St.. Sacramento. Cal.

ALPKATJ'S French pills, a boon to ladles withfemale troubles: no danger: safe, cure: $2 50;express C. O. D.:don't delay until too lateOSGOOD BROS.. Coast Agents. Oakland 1,Cal.

DRS. GOODWIN', diseases of women; ladiessafe, quick cure guaranteed; any ailment':maternity home: host care; skill only: lowfees: Dr. Schuck's self-cure. $.". 401 Van Ness.

CAPSULETAS— Preventive: sure! harmTess :guaranteed or money refunded: price $1 50.MM_. MASSON, 1223 Geary -t

DR. HALL, 59 McAllister St.; diseases of wo-men and children.

LADIES—Mrs. Dr. Puetz: infallible, safe rem-edles; 38 years' experience. 254U Fourth St.

HOME fn confinement: diseases of women.MRP. DR. FTNKE. 1416 *:h St.. A'.ameda.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.ADVICE free; 'divorce laws specialty •"private-

no fee without success: collections, wills'probate, insolvency, deeds, damages' mort-gages, copartnership, bills-of-saie, patentstrademarks, etc. ; established 10 years G W*.HOWE, att-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton!PRIVATE matters, Insolvency, collections- freoadvice j^open evenings. McCABE. 103 Larkin.ADVICE free; no charge unless successful.W. W. DAVIDSON. 927 Market at-

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