The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1895, Page 14

1 RAISING OF THE FUNDS Committee of Fifty Holds an Enthusiastic Meeting. MAYOR SUTRO’S ADDRESS. Calls for the Raising of Means to Fight the Funding Bill. He JOEN T. DOYLE'S DISCLOSURES. The Railroad Accused of Having Hood- winked the People and the Government. committee of fifty apvointed to se money to fight the funding bill which President Huntington of the Southern Pacific Company preparing to present met in Mayor Sutro’s office City Hall yesterday and made tions to fight the measure to the Jast limit. About thirty members of the committee were present, and the earnest marnner in which they got down to bus ienced their determination to con duct the business of the committee in a tter of raising funds. Mayor Sutro d the meeting in an address which follows: n: The American people are agitated the question whether England i her boundary line t unknown. part of i the Am n, the honor of American olved a thousand fold more i bribed into the passage of a - most unjust, r and in- has ever come om the United States of many f dollars to construct an overland nt systematically to work to 10f all that was valuable,and who ave the effrontery, the cheek, the impu- and that_the money owing to the pudent demand? corruption rol of our Legis yress that they e, the ride rough- We have g st dange: fore Congres is sure to pass, ple of San Francisco, do not act gentlemen, assembled in room been appointed on ih: mitiee as a of honorable and patriotic_citizens to do « public duty at this critical moment. i know do s an army you wi of apitol, eager and ready to to bear on members of lobbyists swarming act at once and send agents to on 10 counteract the evil influences professional lobbyists. This requires not 2 large amount, but we require to employ t hington, and to deir: expenses. We should have printing and postal 10,000, a paltry sum for a City worth over $£300,000.000 of taxable prop- erty. 1f you will raise that amount we wiil b gainst the millions of the enem he day. member of this committee the others to promptly raise th Without it we are lost, and fifty ¥ slavery, humiliation and wrong will bé our lot. He then told of previous fights against the raiiroad company before Congress, and said that the only wi resentative in an effective manner was to catch nis attention in some startling wa: He had sent letters to Congre: “How Congressmen Are Bribed,’ found that such headings had reached where ordinary matter would not. In conclusion he called upon the com- mittee to put forth its utmost efforts, and to raise the necessary $10,000 without delay. Continuous_appla dress, and He floor to addre tollowed his ad- Highton took the e committee. He gave statistics intended to show that the ra: road magnates had grown rich by their control of the Southern Pacitic, and that the time was ripe for the people to step in and demand their just du He compli- mented Mayor Sutro on the stand he had taken in the matter, and said that if every member of the committee woulid show as determined a front the battle was already won. John T. Doyle followed him and created a sensation by stating that the Pacif Railroad Company had deceived the coun- try and Congress by evading the laws of the United States and doing things that intended to be justified by the nding bill. be net profits of the Southern Pacific gvstem since 1870,” he said, “‘bave been ded between four people, one of whom ves and e vet to cro will of the people. According to the law of the land it is now the duty of the United States Attor- ney-General to foreclose the Government lien upon the railrcad. That is why Mr. Huntington is now so anxious to make some arrangement to pay the immense debt owing the American peovle. “If the people were to foreciose it would put Mr. Huntinzton in a very bad light— even in the light of a swindler. The $27,000,000 so-called first mortgage bonds on the railroad property were sold as first ge bonds when as a matter of fact were not. The Government lien takes precedence over eve the matter ever came before the Supreme Court of the United States the decision conld not help but be that way. The act of Congress which authorized those bonds stated that they shouid correspond number and all other particulars to the bonds issued by the Government to cover the indebtedness, but as a matter of fact they do not and the railroad will beina bad plight to explain its position if the case is ever brought into court. These facts are not generaiiy known to the pub- lic, but they are to the Attorney-General and the Secretary of the Treasury and will most likely figure in the matter when officially bronght before Congress.” Mr. Doyle concluded by offering a reso- lution that a committee ‘be appointed to draft a memorial to Congress petitioning against the passage of a funding bill. The resolution was carried and Mayor Sutro appointed Messrs. McKinstry, Doyle, Rogers and Bassett to draw up the protest. The meeting then got down to the actual business of raising money, and 0. D. Bald- n proposed that each member present put bis name down for “the amoun: he in- tended to contribute toward the expenses of the fight. This proposal was received with favor, and a list was at once opened with the fol- lowing resultt Mayor Sutro. - $1000 3.C. Jordan 1600 ¥. J. Sullivan. 100 ). 1. Baldwin., 100 % 25 100 100 x Popper. 100 ware Mer 30 J. Ric ard Freud. 25 €. B. Williams 25 A finance committee, Mavor Sutro, Stewart Menzies, Joseph consisting ot that will insure success at leastin | rican people | ty agents to be sent to | to reach each Rep- | headed | and had | w in Washington trying | d a measure through to defeat™ the | vthing, and 1f | Britton, J. C. Jordan, Charles Ashton, J. C. Jens, O.D. Baldwin and I. J. Truman, | was appointed. It was decided to canvass the business portion of the City to the fullest extent and raise the necessary funds within the next few days. Starting next Monday Mayor Sutro will sign the books, and within the next week every business house will be called upon to contribute its mite toward the fight. IR0QUOIS POLITICS. Buckley and Anti-Buckley Factions Dispute and Nominate. The election fight between the Buckley and the anti-Buckley factions occupied the entire long session of the Iroquois Club last night. The tirst iwo hours were de- voted to a heated discussion of the propo- | sition to make members pay up tneir back dues if they vote at the annual election next Friday night. Heretofore the club has let delinquents vote, but now delin- quents cut quite a figure in the factional contest, because, as was declared last night, the fellows out of political jobs and hard up belong to one side and most of the members who have political jobs and salaries are with the other side. Tne Buckleyites are, of course, the outs, and the ins are the anti-Buckleyites, led in the Iroquois Club by Max Popper. The -Buckleyites were in a majority at last t's meeting, and it was decided to make every voter pay up. Then a season of nominating speeches followed. Max Popper led off with a long and vigorous speech, nominating Charles Gildea, who w FI represent the Junta fac- tion. The little trouble about getting e-President John A. Wall to re andidacy in favor of Presi- dent James J. Flynn was fixed up before the meeting, and Wall himself nominated Flynn for re-election. A.D. Lemmon was nominated by the Buckley side for first vice-president, and John A. Wall was nominated for his pres- ent office as Lemmon's opponent. For second vice-president John A. Steinbach and Thomas J. Walsh were nominated. It was decided that additional nominations for all offices may be made next Frida: night. Other nominations were: Record- | ing secretary, Daniel Gordon; financial | secretary, D. Pratt, Thomas J. Mec- | Bride; corresponding secretary, Harry Ze- i manski; treasurer, P. J. Thomas. | On motion of Alexander Laidlaw the committee on resolutions was 1nstructed to report next Friday night resolutions indorsing President Cleveland’s stand on | the Monroe doctrine. At the headquarters of the Buckley pri- mary committee reports from thirteen districts showed an enrollment for the evening of 1 sa L REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Levi C. Lane to Pauline C. Lane, lot on S line of et, 137:6 W of Buchanan, W 87:6 B14: g me to Priscilla P.C. Lane, lot on NW corner uchanan and Clay streets, W 137:6 by N 127:814; gife. onie Leroy 1o A. Baer. lot on E line of Shol nelltene 85 N of Fifieenth, N 25 by E 122:6; 0. Charles Seipel to Mary J. Seipel, lot on NE cor- Church’ streets, 5 26:6 by E of Turk street, 56:3 1 of am Lennon. lot on_ N line of Glo- t, 65:6 E of Leavenworth, E 23 by N 60: | 8170 . Potrero Laud end Water Front Company to Charles Filer and James Lawrence, lot on E line of De Haro street, 250 S of Army (Colusa), S 25 by E 100; $40 and Margaret A. Caffaney to James A. and unston. 1ot on NE corner of_Poini Lo- th avenues. E #2:6 by N 100: 810, rank Harris and D. Wilson, lot sircet, 32:6 E of Tenth avenue, W to Hugh McCl reet, 108 S of East lock 6, Holly Park: gift. ohnston 10 William Nicol, lot on SW cor- liman nd Bowdoin streets, W 55 by § oad-avenue Homestead; $100. ALAM¥EDA COUNTY. am Wallace to Louise 4. Palmer, lot on § St 1 Madiso vlock 60, Oaklanl; §10. r ton o Metta M. Fenton, undi- led haif interest in lot on W corner of Howe and th sirects, SW 30 by NW 125, being lot 10, Hill (formerly the Howe) Tract, p; eif beth H. Spear, lots 7 and Berkeley: $10, and Irving C. Lewls to line of East Fourteenth 3 hip; $10, ntonio_Argenti, lot on E 1am sireet. 110 S of Sixteenth, S 24 by 24 feet of lot 13, block 584, nd; £10. C. Campbell and T. B. Kent (trustees for “hilling) to the n Francisco Savings 17. and lots 5 and 6, ract of 100 acres, and v, being a subdivision of SW 498:6” from center of 83.21 by NW 147.84, being a . and D. Peralta, 10 N of Vine, N 120 7 630, block 1, map of biivision of n0f T. M. Antiséll's Map s, B : $10. sabelle A, Harwood to Charles A. Fey, e of Tenth street, 100 N of Bancroft by W 130, being the S 2614 feet lot block 116, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town | Imiprovement Association, Berkeley; $10. Builders' Contraots. Mrs. A. M. Parrott (by attorney) with New York Belting and Packing Compauy, fire hose, fire reels and attachments; $1927. — e HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTFL. R Mcpowell, Oroville cramento N J Nissen, San Diego Alameda R E March, Cal zler & w, Biggs W W Schiff&w, Oakland | 1ot on W line of Arch street, by W 134:7, being lots F Ward, mall, Milier. De | ! acrmnto £ T Rowell, Berkeley | G Spenc H G Green, Cal | DC gro CrsentCty ¥ D Bendixen & w, Cal 1 O Coop: nh A Keohen, Ferndale | 01 Wight, stanford T Harrower, N Almaden | Mrs B I ThayerSn Jose T J Refenbeick, Portind | JW Derby, Watsonville Mrs G I Maxwell, Snoma | T 1 Bair, Arcata § S King, Everett { C Van, Stantord C M Munson, Stanford J M Munson. Stanford Mrs rennan, Mare Isld | G Gelssendoriler, Cal Miss C Brennan, Mare Isl W ckton A C ltoscndale, Pacific G | W E Duncan, Madera C G Lamberson, Visalia W G Taffender, Mexico H G Jenkins. San Diezo ristopher, Fairhaven Miss Christopher, Fairhva | Dr Flishman & son, Cal Phillips, Del Rosa. | E Pendleton, Red Bluft Burchard, Chicago A Carleck & w, Ft Jones Miss Cariock, Fort Jones Mrs S W Rose, Fresno J B Harrington, Cal Mrs T Gamble, Spokane J Woodmansen, Sacto, JT Burns & w, Kans Mrs Lyon & sister, N Y J A Sell & w, Cal C M Hanley, Vacaville J W Kaseburg, Roseville W W Thomas, Minn A Burbank, San Jose J Devend & w, San Jose J C Tice, Sin Jose W B Rising, Berkeley T Geddes, Sacramento O F Paulsell, San Jose F C Bender, Stockton P A Buell, Stockton C Ledbetter Jr, Stockton D D Bolton, Cal PALACE HOTEL. W S Hofston &w.Chicago M A Wessendock, N Y A M Begener&w,Chicago M Wickersham, Pet ¥ H Buck, Vacaville R Eftey, Santa Cruz G Fletcher, Grass Valley W Todd, Umana 1 K Colcord, 3 A F Jack, Paso Robles J R Chase, Santa Cruz W J Lukey, N Y A FTownsend, N Y Mr Geriingér & w, Or ¥ P Morris-& w, Tl W Kra-auer, St Louls W H Tuylor, Or O Pierce & w, Oakland Viss MoKee, Oakland Miss Mahoon, Oakland MrsJ C McKee, Oakland Mrs W W Foote, Onklnd Jiss Foote, Cakland W W Foote, Oakland 1 C Boss, Berkeley A L Lewis, Belmont | W Tureil & w, Boston G J Roberts, Pa | WH amer, Pa M Sweet. Mich A ¥ Prayton Jr, Ozkland E L Brayton, Oakland E K Folger, Oakland Dr H L Pace, Tulare H F Snyder, Mich LICK HOUSE. J Copeland, Downievilie E P Colgan, Sacramento C M Fluzzerald Georstwn T W Curran, Astoria | W C Brooks, Oukland Dr L L Dunbar, Belveder Miss E T loran, Fureka J Gambetta. Stockton W D Noble, Fresno C Y onle, Bakersfield F St i Fox, Montana B N Builock, Stanford ¥ H Bell, Palo Alto A Caminetti, Jackson Miss Fielder, Sausalito T Bohlmand'w.NAlmadn LT, Jones. Mill Valley A J Hall & wf, Napa € Wood, Davisviile Prof M L Driver &1, San W A Keéarney, Salinas Jose R Barcar, Vacaville LT Vaifield, Sacramento BALDWIN HOTEL. M Matison, Belveaere L H Todhunter, Sacto J M Roberts, Sacto E R Cowles, New York 5 & Wiliivir, Stockton Mrs W Curley, Boston W D Owen, Boston W H Romaine, N York G R Larney, Boston F R Hale, Terre Haute G Lanvenbaum, Vallejo C L White, New York Mrs C White, N>w York C O Moore, New York Miss C Scutt, Chicago W W Bialr, Chicago C Bowen, St Louis C C Burner, St Louls L M-Mulier. Seattle A D Axthony, Portland Miss G Miller, New Yrk B C Holly, Vallejo JC McClellan, 8t Paul M M Moser, St Paol NEW WESTERN. J A Campbell, Berkeiey F J Leheal, Santa Barba B L Fisher, Alameda G Rose. Alameda C Chiches:er, Bosion ¥ H alarvin, Alabama I' Clavsscul, Sapsaiito I W Logan. Belvedere J Ballery &'wi, Boston I G Richardson, Sacto H Seenie, Chicago S'F Barnes, Baltimore —————— The feminine element is terribly in ex- cess in Germany, the ‘women exceeding the men by more than 1,000,000, according to the latest statistics, | partment. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1895 THEWOUNDED ARE HEARD. Macdonald’s Defeat of Crocker Has Made New Sores in the Guard. HOW THE THING WAS DONE. The Story of a Secret Double-Barreled. Combination—Now New Com- plications Arise. Even the victors in the battle over the field officers of the new First Regiment of the National Guard in San Francisco were nursing sore spots yesterday. The van- quished felt deeper wounds. The election of Colonel William Mac- donald of the old Second to be colonel and of Colonel J. C. 0’Connor of the Third to be lieutenant-colonel of the new regi- ment and the somewhat unexpected defeat of Lieutenant-Colonels C. H. Crocker and James F.Smith installs a new mess in place of the particular one that preceded the election. Revilings, threats and un- certainties are plenty, but they came largely from new sources yesterday. The result is taken as a defeat for the administration, and so the victors, who have all sorts of dislikes for Brigadier- General Warfield and Adjutant-General Burrett and their respective staffs and counselors, have an added cause for satis- faction. Then the few among the de- feated or their sympathizes who are “for- ninst the governrient’’ find their woe thus tempered a little. That General Warfiela wanted Crocker elected is universally known. He is a friend and host of Crocker’s, and he and Colonel Macdonald are personal enemies— much more so now than before, even.! Adjutant-General Barrett’s sympathies are generally asserted to have been ac- tively with Crocker until Governor Budd ordered *‘hands off.” It was a double-barreled combination that defeated Crocker. One of the com- binations was successfully kept secret until the voting was done. Besides these two combinations a host of *pulls” figured in the contest. The combination between the old First and Third regiments on Crocker and Smith seemed to make its success certain, especially after the Tuesday night caucus, when the pledges were given. Bat the best made slates are often broken. Macdonald had seven votes pledged to Crocker and Smith to gain to be elected. He got eleven. There was hot work and great wire-pulling for three days, One of the early moves of the Macdonald side was to try to gull down Caprain Marshall of the Third, drillmaster in the Police De- Macdonald got Police Com- missioner Alvord to write to Marshall, re- questing his support for Macdonaid. The fact was used as an argument with others, and the Crocker side quickly learned of it. They hustled to the other Commissioners and to Alvord. Alvord withdrew his in- fluence to neutral ground. The Nationals (companies C and G), with their six votes, were mainly interested | m staying in their fine little armory. Crocker refused any promise of his influ- ence in their favor, and they fixed up an arrangement with Macdonald which be- came pretty well understood. Before tie election they notified Crocker that they would not be bound by the caucus and would not vote for him. This gave Mac- donald nineteen yotes. He needed two ! | more. One more would effect a tie. Ex-| Captain Tilden of the Nationals was one of the most active in these operations, and his presence in the situation caused ex- Colonei W. P. Sullivan, who was actively backing MacDonald in default of a chance to win himself, to go over to Crocker. H is said to have secured two or three votes for Macdonald, but the day before election he brought them back into the Crocker camp. Then arose this combination, which was kept secret. Colonel O'Connor of the Third was not a candidate for the col- onelcy, there appearing no chance of his winning, and he was supposed to be out of the fight. He had some good friends among the fourteen remaining officers of the Third who were friendly enough to their lieatenant-colonel, but who evidently loved their coionel more. Sc the Nation- alsand the Second were able to secretly effect a combination on Macdonald for colonel and O’Connor for lieutenant- goloknel, which combination was kept very ark. Six officers of the Third are seen to have gone into this combination. When it was made Macdonald’s election was sure un- less it was broken, and meanwhile the genuine Crocker-Smith people, who con- ceded the Nationals to Macdonald, felt sure of victory by a majority of two. The only thing in the way of the Macdonald-O'Connor combination was the caucus pledge to Crocker and Smith, which Smith was trying to hold firmly to the point, declaring the matter one of personal Lonor with every officer of the Tnird. The O’Conner men wanted to keep their pledge on the first ballot, which they felt would relieve them if no election occurred. It became neces- sary to make a tie. Lieutenant Middle- ton of the Third was secured tu vote for Macdonald 1n the first ballot and thus make a tle and clear the way for the rest | of the O’Conner forces to carry out the lan. pThe Macdonaid workers knew that Lieutenant Biunkell of the First was suj- posed to be In Los Angeles, but they didn’t propose to let any possible tricks be Elflyed on them and they telegraphed to 0s Angeles getting him hunted up. He was reported there and the tie and the victory were sure. That was the situation when the meet- ing was called to order Thursday night. The first ballot showed twenty for each candiglate. Then it was that Smith fiercely turned on Middleton in the presence of ail and gave him the hottest in his hot vocab- ulary. Then he withdrew his own name for the candidacy for lientenant-colonel. The second ballot followed, and ' the five other O’Connor men of the Third shivered the Crocker-Smith slate and voted for Macdonald, giving him twenty-five votes to Crocker's fifteen. By the same vote O’Connor was declared to be the prefer- ence forappointment as lieutenant-colonel. Ex-Captain Tilden was chosen for rec- ommenaation as one of the three majors by the victorious combination that flashed up so suddenly from the wreck of the one that had the administration, the Southern Pacific and lots of staff officers and pulls behind it. Some of the natural consequences are to be seen. The Nationals, ever the object of much jealousy and dislike, are being damned by one large section of the guard more hotly than ever before. But they find themselves on top as usual. Tilden of the Nationals, now to be Major Tilden if Governor Budd doesn’t say *No,” was on the board of inquiry that ecriticized so many warriors after the Sacramento engazement, and that is another cause of enmity and of kicking at the way things turned out. It was part of the Information that got out by grapevine lelegnwh and spread yesterday that General Warfield would now improve the efficiency of the regi- ment by ordering the Nationals to get out of their armory and get in with the rest of the regiment, wherever it may be located. The Nationals are ready for anoiher armory fight, and they are quite used to war of that sort. Had Crocker been elected a prompt con- test would have at once followed based on the ruhnf which Giesting made_that the acting field officers should vote. It is more than possible that the election will get into the courts anyway. It is still more probable that there will be trouble for the Governor. Just before the election a writ- ten protest against the six majors and lieutenant-colonels voting, with eizhteen Macdonald signatures, was filed with the presiding officer, Assistant Adjutant-Gen- eral Giesting of General Warneld’s staff. Atter the first ballot it was wanted back, but Giestipg declared it irrevocably filed- Under the regulations it will go to Gen- eral Warfield with thie report on the elec- tion. He will allow or disallow it and for- ward it to General Dimond, who will co for 1t a similar service, and send it to Sac- ramento. There it will have to be acted on again in spite of its anthors. Now if this protest should happen to be allowed there would have to a new election. General Warfield couldn’t very weil allow it after his judge advocate has ruled the other way. lInfinences may or may not accompany it on its travels up- ward. Then there are more chances for trouble over the lieutenant-colonel and majors. They are simply recommended for ap- peintment. The recommendations may not be honroed. There may be a_contest over the point that they must actually be elected. Then it is supposed that the general orders calling the election meant that the pref- erences ordered to be expressed were meant to be confined to the lieutenant-colonels and majors already holding that rank. The other night a colone! was chosen for lieutenant-colonel and an ex-captain for major. Will the Governor commission them and if hedoes will it be legal? Now O’Connor has new enemies, new threats of leaving the guard are Jieard and new uncertainties have arisen. However, Crocker and Smith are taking their deieat gracefully, and it is thought that Mac- donald will be able to pull the new regi- ment together with something like har- mony 1n it before long. SAN FRANCISCO “‘CALL.™ PURINESS OFFICE ofthie San Franciaco CAL~ 230 Market sireet, open until 13 0'CIOCK every Tigbt In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corres Clay: spen until 9:30 o'clock. £5€ Hayes screet, open until 9:30 ocloek. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 0'clock. 6W .corner Sixteenth and Mlssion streeis opes extil foclock. 3 ZL18 Misslon street, open nntfl 9 o'clock. 116 Nints street, open until 9:30 o'clock. CHURUCH NOTICES. £ SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes ard Buchunan sts.—Rev. John Stevens pasior. ilesidence, 309 Haight st. Preaching a: 11 A. . and 7:30 P. M. The pastor will preach at both services. Morning subject, “The Chris'mas Card of the Angels” evening subiect, “Dishonest Believers.” "Sund. school ‘at 12:30 p. y.: C. B. Perkins superin- tendent. Epworth Lesgue service at 6:30 .. The public cordially invited 10 il the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in_attendance. Prayer-meeting wednesday evening 7:45 o'clock. B CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Mission st., b-t. Sixth and Seventh— ‘The pastor, Rev. E. R. Dille, having returned from the East, reach morning and evening. Morn- ing subject: “In the Fuliness of Time'’—a Christ- mas sermon. Eveniug: *Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men”—apropos of the Armenian and Vene- zuelan questions. Special music by an_angmented choir, under the leadershtp of J. J. Morris: H Eosworth, organist. Solos by Mrs. Brune Messrs. Strunz, Wool and Van Orden. ARD-ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘hurch, between Second aund Third streets, two blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., pastor. W. F. Gibson, tendent. Hours of public se P.>. Sunday-school at 12: Wednesday evening. Epworth League, Morning subject: A Christmas ser- ‘and ing subject: Shall 1 Do With Jesis?” by Mr. and Mrs. Curry, Pas or's residence, 212 Powell seet. A sermon for Christmas—+Wh Afier-meeting condncted cotch evangelists. Telephone, 61 Black 1131; church telephone, biac FIRST UNITED P RIAN Chureh (Tabern acle), corner of Golden Gate avenue and Polk streei—Services 11 A. . and 7:50 P, M. Rev. M. M. D.. pastor. Young Peovle’s meeting Lhristmas service 11 o'clock. Subject for evening: “Prayers for In- gersoll's Conyersion.” Strangers welcome. Seats free. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento s! Rev. Robert Mackenzie, [.D.. pastor; Edwin H. Jenks, co-pa<ior. Mr. Jenks will preach at 11 a. 3. and 7 M. Music for mornine service prelude, * “Christmas Pas oral” ( s Our In- most Hearts To-da; #nzer Lowly”” (Sterreit); cffertor) (Coonibs) them, “Sucet Babe'o? Bethlenem” (Warren) gan postlude, “HuHeluiah Ciorus” (Mess a1, by, Flesenor-Ha'del. Praise seivice in the evenmz. Mosic: Organ preiude, *Pastoral : i (essizh), Ha: (Williams) : solo. “The_ Pirthday of a King” (Nel “Lat Your Minglinz Voices R rgen posilude, “Christmas March” (Wely). Cholr is composed of Mrs. hon Pardee Riges, soorano; Miss Daisy M. Cressy. contralio; J. H. Désmond, tenor; J.C. Hugles, bass: Oito Fleissner, orzanist and dire>tor. Suldat-s-hool at 12:45 P. M., with an orcaestra of thirty pieces, and they will piay and the school will sinz music appropriate to the occasion. Young People’s Soclety of Christian kn- deavor at 6:16 p.2. All are welcome to these services. “Cnristian Awake” F5 SI-JONNSPRESBVIERIAN CHURCH, cor. Ca ifornia end Octavia sts.—Rev. H. D, Brascfield, from Prince on Seminary, will preach tomorrow at 11 A. 8. &nd 7:30 P.M. Sarbath- 8 1ol at 8:45 A. 3.; Society of Christian Frd -avor : ver-meeting Wednesday evening made cordially welcome. il sing at both se FREE _ BAPTIST Church_(open_communion), Bush street, near Larkin—Rev. William N. Meserve, pastor. Preaching Sunday moraing at 11 o'ciock 'oy Rev. Isaac Belknap, associate. Subject: *“The Star of Bethlehem.” E ng service, 0, by the pastor. Subjec ‘he Song of the Angels,” fo- lowed by & baptismal service. Sunday-school at 5. Juniors, 5 o’clock. \ 6230, Jivery-day meeting in theectu lock. Praver meeting Wednesday evening. Visitors weicom No. 212, F. and A. M., are hersby nmlficd& d the funcral of our late brother, BEATTY, (at their hall) on SUNDAY, December 22.at 12:30 p.jx. sharp. Services at 1:30 r. 3. By order of the E E. C. HARE, Secretary. LODGE, NO. 160, F. —Called 'meeting THIS (SATURDAY) NIGHT at 7:30 o'clock. In- stallation. By order of the W. C.D. BU NOTICE OF MEETINGS. SRS AND MEM- " THE OFFIC bers of South San Francisco Lodge lar meeting THIS EV degrec will be conferred. 5 WILLIAM E. LANE, D. M. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. HELP WANTED—Continned. PERSONALS. WEDISH-GERMAN _EMPLOYMENT OF- ) fice, 111 Antonio st., of Jones, near Ellis. RE;PECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS & ylice 10 do chamberwork or d work. L P.. oom 41, 1104 Mission ser oo ERMAN GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework; wages $:0. Apply 701 Van Ness ave. MART YO!NG GIRL TO ASSIST LIGHT housework, care of children. 725 Eddy st. 7OUNG WOMAN WISHES A PLACE AS laundress or chambermalid in country hotel or housework. Apply New Atlantic Hotel, Mont- gomery ave,, room 73. TRST-CLASS COOK AND 1AUNDRESS wants situation, city or country, references: also competent baby’s niurse wauts position; Prot- estants. Call 419 Minna si., near Fifth. VW ASHING OR HOUSECLEANING DONE by the duy. MRS, A. P., 1444 Jackson. TENOGRAPHER — EXPERT STENOGRA- pher and typewriter.5 years' experience, will accept position in mercantile ho:se or office; state salary to X. Z., box 167 Cali Office. HOUSEKEEPER; LADY WISHES POSITION 4 2% housckeeper oc plain sew.ng. 137 Sevenin VW ATTRESS WANTED AT 1002 HYDE ST. VW ANTED—AN AMERICAN PROTESTANT irl for light bousework ; plain cooking; small family; good home. 706 McAliiscer st. ? VE o THE TADY WO FAILED TO ME Thursday or Thur:day eveninz cor. Six! and Mission sts, plense send address under CHKIS H., box 8, Call Office. ARRIAGE — GERMAN SU M n oter and industrions, with $1200 cs wishes acquaintance of sui able miss, or widow, without children; in earnest meant: letters inGer- man writing will be received at this office under CHR. H., box 8; no use for answers without pioper address. IRL TO ASSIST WITH CHILDREN: LIGHT housework; no cooking. Restaurant, 2723 Sutter st. VW ANTED—A GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- work. 517 Fifteenth st J ANTED—BUTTON-HOLERS ON SHIRTS. 1846 Folsom st. OUNG_GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; $10. 1045 Valencia st. EE $7 50 ALL-WOOL TAILOR SUITS, lined. New York Suit House, 1210 Market st. N, WITH A NICE HOME, WOULD A young lady with some "Address A. B.,. box 5, TOU" like to correspond with a means; object matrimony. Call Office. - AUTION TO THE PUBLIC—DO NOT TRUST my wife, Engenie, on_my account, as I believe > ally, and Know myself io be finan- 1 A. ~CHULLER. T WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE contracted by my_daughters, (QUPETENT WOMAN WISHES A& SITUA- tion to do general housework in American fam- ily; good cook and laundress: city or Oakland; wages from $15 to $20. N. D., box 43, Call Offic . ADIES TO HANDLE OUR EXQUISITE toilet_preparations; hairdressing, manicuring, Dbeauty culture taught: free to agents. Carmel Cos: metic Company, 131 Post st. W IDOW (ENGLISH) WANTS EMPLOY- ment at anything; I = 3 ot., bt tanything; good plain cook. 322 Third (390D WORKING HOUSEKEEPER: STEADY X and temperate; can do most anything; will go by day or week: is a splendid carpet-sweeper and putting rooms in good order; is a splendid buby’s Durse; is starving for the want of work; ladies, do call and grant me work; no cards. 129 Third st., upstairs. S COOK-TIOUSEKEEPER OR COOK; LON- don experience; French cookery: private es- tablishment or club.’ J. 8., box 43, Cail Office. SWEDISHGIRL WISHES SITUATION T0 DO general housework, Call at New Atlantic Hotel, 207 Montgomery ave. Y ouxe WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS ‘housekeeper. Call 11 Kearny st.. room 27. OMPETENT.WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the d 24714 Clara st. OUNG WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS T X typewriter. Call at 87314 Market st., room 13, secona floor. OUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AS housekeeper or any light work. Appl ELis 5t rootn,2, first Hoors BRIZ108 ], ATESE XMAS SILK PLUSH CAVES, $5 90 4 up. New York Suit_House, 1210 Market st. EFINED WIDOW WOULD LIKE A POSI- ton as housekeeper. Call 895 Market st., parlor 14, second floor. ANTED—POSITION AS COMPANION AND nurse 10 invalia by cemp. tentrefined lady; no oblection to leaving the city. Address L. E., Oak- land Call Office. FIRST-CLASS TRONER WANTS SITUATION in laundry or hotel in the city or Oakland, Ad- dress MRS, 1358 Fulso) YV OUNG WOMAN W. or oftice of some kin W IDOW OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES PO- sition In lodging-house or small family. Appiy 230 Turk st. W OMA. day, Apply at 2. T ORK COPYIST 28 Séventh st., rm. 56. WANTS A SITUATION BY THE ashing. ironing. housework or sewing. y ai 245 Fifteenth st., near Mission. W ncHE HOUSE, 42 THIRD ST, NE. Ma electric lghts in_every 100m? 200 rooms; 25¢ to $150 pernight; 8150 to $6 per week 'free ous to and from the ferry. YOUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AT stenography, bookkeeping or general oflice work: 3 years with present employer; best refer- ences. Room 39, 14 Sansome st. ADY FROM THE EAST WOULD LIKE PO- L sition as honsekeeper. 203 Powell st., room 18. W LNCHESTE < HOUSE, 44 THIRD & R, Marker; 200 rooms: 25c to R1 50 per nighf #1 50 to $6 per week ; convenient and respectable; iree bus to and from the fer SITUATIONS WASTED-MALE. C. G. COOR'S SOC, SUPPLIES COOKS: ALL -branches:short notice. i 4 Geary. ;tel.Grant 46. UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPAN- ese employment office, 17 Webb st below Kearny, bet. Californis and’ Sscramento: tel. 231 AND JAPA HELP— 20 years: tel. 1997. BRADLEY'S, 640 Clay st. OLLECTOR, GOOD AND KELTABLE, wants accounts for collection. A. B., box 77, P C Call Office. YOLORED BOY, 21 YEARS OLD, WOULD J like employmen’ In private family or_anything in the hotel lin 0od reference. 1096 Clay st. (ONTRACTS FOR PRUNING AND GRAFT. ing orchards and vineyards taken: only s :illed Address Professor hands; guarantee satisfaction. Praner, Lox 77, Call Otice. NOLCHMAN WANTS SITCATIO: L/ driver, milker and generally useful: oblizing; 'zood references. Address 414 Third ave. and Point Lobos. 7OUNG MARRIED MAN WISHES SITCA- tion taking care of ranch. Apply or address 322 Thira st., room 22. 7OUNG GERMAN MERCHANT, AGED 21, 2 mouths in America, desires a position where he can work himself up; position more object than wages; here or elsewhere. F. REGDER, 850 Fol- som st. Y OUNG MAN WANTS POSITION OF ANY kind in city or country. Address HIBBAKD, 9 Stevenson st., oft Tenth. RESS-CUTTING TAUGHT, U. 5. TAILOR system. 14 Mcallister st., rooms 67 and 68. MSST CONVERTENT AND RESFECTABL Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Marke: 200 rooms: 25¢ (o $1 50 per night: $1 L0 to $6 per week:; free bus to and trom the ferry. ADIES, LEARN CUTTING AND DRESS making under the acknowledged best cutter and teacher in State. MRS. JONES, 505 Fell st. ANTED—YOUNG LADIES 170 LEARN A complete course in millinery; will guarantee them positions in spring: rates réxsonable. Call at the New Institute, 121 Post st., room 51. ATRDRESSING, 25¢ AND 55c; MORNING and ev'g classes;10 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. 7INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in very room: 200 25¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $8.per + free bus to and from the ferry. AWRENCE PATTERN HOUSE—DRESS- cutting school. 1231 Market st.,bet. 8th and 9th. UPILS WANTED: POSITIONS GUARAJ teed: patterns 25¢ up: lacest skirts 35¢, MCDOW- ELL'S Dressmaking Acacemy, 213 Powell st. ADIES TO SELL MANHATTAN EGG FOOD; Is the best. C. KERTELL, San Mateo. ROFESSOR _ LIVINGSTON'S DRESSOUT- ting and making school : all branches. 702 Sutte MALE HELF WALTED. ERMAN BARKEEPER, SALOON, CIT 810 0812 & week. C. R. HANSEN & C 110 Geary st. ETABLE COOK, HANSEN & €0, 110 G PORK-PACKER, §40, BOARD, ETC.; SECOND cook, $40, room, eic. MARTIN'S Employ- ment Agency, 749 Market st. ECOND COOK, HOTEL, $35; RANCH teamster, and wife to cook, $30. K. T. WARD & €0., 608 and 610 Clay st. OYS WAN on the street. Call 1132 Folsom st. YOUSG MAN AS WAITER. 29 FOURTH street. ARBER AND BOOTBLACK FOR SATUR- y. 82 Third st. ZARBEK FOR SATURDAY, 107 THIRD ST. wages $3. ANT. D-BARBERS: ONE STEADY, O Saturday. 757%3 Howara st. 856 CHESTER ST, NE 00D BOOTBLACK WANTED, 34 FOURTH street. OATMAKER ON GUSTOM COATS. ROOM 21, Murphy building, Market and, Jones sts. 00D BUSHELMAN WANTED AT RAPH- AEL', 9 Kearny st. £9((). WASTED, "A SOBBR MaN A8 D LYV, partner, who is willing to make himselt useful behina the bar in saloon and draw beer and look afier the piace; presentowner is lady and pre- fers a partner instead of hired help: the best country tavern, 40 miles from San Francisco. Ap- ply 235 Ke: third floor. BARBER SHOP, 30 EAST ST, CAN BE bougiit cheap; pays well. Call 630 Markes st., Rival Barber Supply House. W ANTED—ACTIVE MAN: PARTNER IN paying corner grocery and bar: $150 required. See party 632 Market st., room 8. $125.14 F OF PAYING RESTAURANT: D L&D, remaining parcner, lady, would not seli for double amount. 632 Marke! st., room 8. OLISHER, FIRST-CLASS AND THOR- oughly competent, for jobbing plating works. Plater, box 83, Call. OURTEGUS ATTENDANCE TO YOUR OR- ! ders: meals Se. Miners', 533 Commercial W ANTED—A _FiRST-CL3BS MILLINERY salesman; good salary. Address H. A. N, box 77, Call Oftice. ‘QOBER SHOEMAKER WANTED TO WORK or to buy shop. 959 Howard. W ANTED—AN TRONER T0 RUN machine at Lick laundry. B‘\Rukn?fi'nop FOR SALE; OLD ESTAB- lished. 119 Sixth, nea lon. PARBERSHOP; BEST LOCATION TN CITY; sickness causes sale. Apply this office. C SHIRT LDERLY MAN WISHES E LIGHT work where there may be resvonsibility; will- ing (0 be on duty long hours, irreguiar hours or all hours; would alzo atend 10 invalla; compensaiion small. 3 3 i Il accept any wages: or job us fire- ER, box 70, Call Office, Uakland. TY years' experience. warried, strictly temperate, best of references, practical printer, desires per- manen: situation; would gefer going to country £ you want a newspaper in your town, write ddress J. W. HINES, 1216 Scott st., City. PIRST-CLASS ADVERTINING MAN DE. sires permanent position; references the best: married; strictly temperace; years of experience. Address'H. M., 1216 Scozt st., city. OUNG MARRIED GERMAN CARPENTER wants position; willing to do any kind of work: best references. k. SCHWARZ, 1030 Mission s TEADY RELTABLE MAN WANTS POS tfon fn restaurant, coffee-house or saloon: spesks French and English. Address C. S., box 28, Cal (3 AEDENER-_MIDDLEAGED MAN WISHI T ‘place in a private family; sinzle; understands his business. Address J. C., box 44, Call Otice. JINGLE MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY kind: unaers:ands horses, garden and general chores. "Address Chores, box 77, Call. OUNG GERMAN WANTS SITUATION a8 a porter and can take care of horses for a holesale house; wishes to work his way up. Ad- dress Y. M., bux 47, Cali. )RUG CLERE, Al, 95, GERMAN, SINGLE, ten years’ experience, references, wishes per- manent position, city or country. H. W.WAG- NER, San Luts Gbispo. F7OUNG MAN WANTS ANY KIND OF work: has had 3 years' experience in grocery ess G. G., box 143, this oflice. 100 MENTOGET A SHAVEFOR bc; CLEAN towel to each and bay rum free; hair cut, 10c: first-class workmen. 1415 Monigomery ave. EARN A TRADE—LADIES AND GENTLE: men students wanted; only 8 weeks required; tools given, write for catalbgue. San Francisco Barber Collége, 116 Eieventh st. OYS FROM 15_T0 17 YEARS OF AGE. AP- ply at room 5, 208 Kearny st. EST MEAL ON EARTH: WELL COOKED: 8 courses, 10c, at the Seattle Restaurant, 137 Fourth st. W LNCHESTER HOUSE, 4 THIRD ST NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents & night; Teading- room: free bus to um{ from the ferry. ARBER SHOP WITH TWO REVOLVING chaairs for sale; 1604 Mission st., cor. Twelfth. RUSEDALE TOUSE, 331 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE furnished rooms, 20c: 81 per week. 100 2= TO TAKE LODGING AT 10, 150 *U and 20c a night, including coffee and Tolis. ?24 ‘Washington st., near Kearny. W ANTED-MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARE steam beer. 5c; bottle wine, 5¢. 609 Clay st. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 16¢ A DAY $1 week; rooms for (wo, 25¢ & day, $1 60 a week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Ciay si. MEXS SOLIRG soct LADIES 40c: DONE w i 'ED TO SELL NEW ARTICLE S<Ex and R! LL this MRS, I. K. VOLK. COUGHLIN- 58 OF RICE COUGH L of the ~tate of Washin to their advantaze by adaressing Law seventh floor, Mil San Frai NTED OF MARG. of New Yo ¥y aged 35 years, daughter of DELIA and J s W. CLARK. who came (0 San Francisco, Cal., Address J. W. CLARK, 61 15 POLK ST ond-hand furhiture cheaper than ar - AL PRACTICE T ot MISS ALICE HIAAKE TAS DECIDED TO give up millinery and keep a class, to prepare and guarantee them position for spriug, therefora will sacrifice her trimmed hats at_below cost: an elegant line of evening hats to dispose of. Don't miss this opportunity, but call at once at her par- lor, 121 Post, room 31. over 0’Connor, Moftatt & Co MPORTED HAVANA, KBEY WEST AND high-grade domestic cigars at the tobacco bazaar, 1627 Devisadero st.. near Sutter. UPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED nently; painless: sample treatment dressing. short hair cut 5 for MME. PERM A e; hair- ive corg now suffering from nervous, mental or physical prostration to send for our new 48-paze illustrated book, “Complete Manhood,” sent free on applica- e Medical Co., 68 Niagara st., Buftalo, N. Y. ARCHING, LO- cating, shadowing, tracing. 632 Market, room 8. OME, HAVE YOUR FEATHER BEDS, PIL- lows filled. 870 Mission, cor. 5th. 0. MCCABE. RA W HIGH-GRADE §105 BICYCLE for §40. Address Bicycle, box 71, Call Office. UY SENSIBLE XMAS PRESENTS; STYI~ ish trimmed bats; helt their actual cost. DINAN, 111 Stockion "A T THE RAZOR EXCHANGE, 630 MARKET st., any old razor exchanged or retemvered equal {0 any that can be bought; a1so uncalied-foe ruzors 75¢ each: better than razors bought in stores. 2] A ROOM: C ED ON THE 206 Leaven i REE; DIVORCE AND PROBAT laws a specialty; suits, Superior, Justice aad Police Courts; terms reasonable: collections, etc. G. W. HOWE, att’y-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton. JREE OF CHARGI To examine our Xmas rocker, enameled cream and gold upholstered siik plush, at $6: before pur- chasing see our prices. California Rattun Come pany, 55 to 61 First st. LECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOD chester Fouse, 44 Third st., near Markot Tooms, 25¢ to §1 50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week: free bus to and from the ferry. AIRDKESSING, LAT ‘manicuring, 25¢; first- om_20. MES, M. HOBER, HEADQUARTERS OF A silanti Union Sufts and Equestrian Tights Jaros Underwear: Ober Corseis for stout fign es. Sole agent for Equipoise Waists, Jennes Miller £00ds and Gertrude baby outf at reductions; send for catalogue. 'y st., San Francisco. HAIR REMOVED PE ) nently by our new treatment with injury o the skin; superior to_elgctric necdle; ticulurs to_the Curtis Co., der:natolo- gists, Chicago. Free trials given, and sold at La Verlie's Toflet Bazaar, 80 Keacuy st., San Frau- cisco. ' OPERA-POTPOURRI, GIV 3 ‘Teacher Joseph Greven, in Oc low Hall, on the 8:h of January, 1896; admission 50c tickets in N ICKS' DET 2 es located: experienced city and country; watchin information and adv or write HICK: triea_men_ for es furnished ; ial. Cail included: excelient switches and iront for $1: hair chains made to_order irom $: strictly one price: established 1869. J EW PROGR cleaning Ci ANCING (BALLROOM OR | private or class. TRVINJ J A VERITE HAIRDRESSING RILL 4 moved to 30 Kearay st. (over Maskey's); w switehes, d LANKET! 586 Commercial, nr.Montgmry. Factory Petalu OHN SMITH HAS REMOVED 10 527- Sutter st., between Stockton st. and Grant a where the best of coal can bz hiad @ NE MORE CUT— Oak Roll Top Desks.. Oak Chiffoniers. Oak Bed Sets. Oilcloths und Bioves and Ranges. Thousands of barg ng. Cash or time payments. J. NOONAN, 1017.1019. 1021, 1023 Mission st., above Sixth. . HIENNA, 81; HAIRDYE, PER- fectly harmless. Langley-Michaels Co.; all chemists; Hubbard's 923, Tiauptli’s. 1156 Market. IBERAL ADV SON DIAMONDS, JEW- elry, etc. rates. 948 Market s 1000 BUSINESS CAEDS, 1 50; TELE- Pphone “Black 141" HILL,72414 Market. TUITS MADE TO ORDER OF ELEGANT Temnanis for $10; sumples nnd self-measare- ment on_application. ' LEON LEMOS, Merchant Tailor, 1332 Merket st,, San Francisco. ile you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Horel. MENS SOLES, 50c; HEELS, 250: DONE IN 156 M minutes,while you wait. 1197 Market. cor. 8th. ARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- Tetarv Barbers' A iso., §25 Grant ave. S. FUCHS. MESS SHOES HALFSOLED 40c, LADIES VL 85c: done In 10 minutes.” 959 Howard st. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD— single furnished rooms: 75¢ week, 15¢ night. ALBLRS, FOE EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. Barbers' Assn.. 12 Seventh. H. SCHEUNERT. M MAN AND WIFE WOULD Jike situatlon on fruit raneh; man well experi- enced in frujt: woman good cook and housekeeper; no children. Address or cail 28 Eighthst., room 68. SERVIAN - MONTENEGRIN L. and B. Society—oflicers and o members: Attend your annual mee:ing G52 THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, De-f& cember 21, 1895, 7t 7:30 o'clock, at 10 California st. Election of ofiicers for the ensaing year will take place, and new amendments will be read pefore ihe so- ciety for tne third ana last time—for rejection or doption. By order of P. L. VUCANOVICH, President. LAzAR S. CHURICH, Sacretary. B, DIVIDEND NOTIOE—MUTUAL SAV- ings Bank of San Francisco, 33 Post st.—For the half year ending December 31, 1895, a_ divi- dend has been declared at the rate of four and one- 1ifth (4.20) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and one-half (2,50) per cent_per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Thursday, Jantary 2. 1896. GEO. A. STORY, Casnier. FLIABLE TEAMSTER, MALRIED, WANTS situation drivinz heavy team: has firsi-class Teferances: 4 years in last place. Address C. M. K., 501/ Third s RCHARD, VINES, STOCK AND GENERAL farming superintendent Is open for enazement: 14 vears’ Callfornia experience; A1 referance. Ad- dress Orchard, care 425 McAllister st. VW ASTED—SITCATION AS MANAGER BY Scotchman on stock or grain ranch; thorough practical famor; A1 references. | Address JOIN ROWN, 12314 West Second st., Los Angeles, Cal. URSE, COMPANION OR VALET TO IN. AN 'Valid gentleman, or to travel; speaks French, Gorman, Tuglish: nighest medical and private Tet” grences. Address Nurse, box 4, Call Office, Oak- land. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office. J. W.J1M.637 Commerelal st. LA CANDELARTA MINING COM- Ppany—Annual meeting for election of officers d transaction of business will be held on SAT- URDAY, December 28, 1895, at 10 0'Clock A. M., a1 530 Callfornia street, Room 60, San Francisco. By order of the Board of Trustees. GEORGE A. HILL, Secretary. B CHEAP AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address iu the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. DIVIDEND NOTICES. &% DIVIDEND NOTICE — SAN FRAN- cisco Savings Union, 632 California street. corner Webb. For th» baif vear ending with the 31st of December, 1595, a dividend has been de- clured at the ratc’ per annum of four and thirty- two one-hundredths (4 32-100) per cent on term deposiis and three and six-tenths (3 6-10) per cent on ordinary deposits, frec of taxes, payable on and after Thursday, the 2d of Jaouary, 1896. LOVELL WHITE. Cashie ST'ECIak SOUTICES. S e L SAMPLES FREE AT THE NEW CO8- metic Parlors, room 48, 850 Market st. B COBNS RENMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE. L~ Chiropodic institute, room 22, 906 Market. JERSEY MARKET, 512 BRYANT ST. cor. Third; mutton, beef, pork and sausage stalls; also fish, game and poultry stalls; every- thing' first class: family trade a specialty} prices 10 suit the imes, B, LiS. ROBB, 1035 MARKET ST., ROOM 8, second ficor; genuine massage treatment. B2 CORNS, INGROWING NAILS, SUCCESS- fully treated. DR. LLOYD, Lurline Baths. BAD TENANTS BJECIED FOR 8& Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 6580. WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOOKS scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for ages suaranteed, C. ROSSL& CO., 242 Sutter. FEMALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED-FRENCH HOUSEWORK GIRL, $20; 2 waitresses, $15; French second girl, country. 815 t0$20: voung girls for housework, $15, 312 and $10. LEON ANDRE. 815 Stockto W ANTED 8 GERMAN AND FRENCH nurses, $20 and_§25: Protestant second girl, $20; German or ~candinavian ook, no wash, $: neat girl for cooking, some housework, & short distance, $20; r staurant waitress, $5 & week. and & great many girls for cookinz and housework in city ' nd country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 812 Sutter st. WAITRESSES, COUNTKY HOTEL, 820, 100m, etc.: cail early. MARTIN'S Employ- ment Agency, 749 Market st. ] FAKN A TRADE—SIGN OR PICTORIAL 4 puinting tauzht for 85: great opportunity . D. Y, 35 Eighth st., San Francisco. ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment. secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Cla; T ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that £d Roikin, Reno Honge proprie- ter, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 lurge rooms; 25¢ per night: 81 to $3 per week. T REE BEEE-TWO &CHOONERS FOL also a bottl eof lager, 5c, at 637 Clay st. ANTED—MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE their wages o place accounts with us; law and commercial collection: no charge unless successful. KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY. 110 Ruiter, r. 4. MOZART, 816 ELLIS, "KOOMS o0 10 ouu UM night, $1°25 1055 week; reading rooms. REE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SANSOME; single rooms 18¢. 20c & night, $1 a week. REST IN CIT{—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night; 81, §1 25, $1 60 per week. Pacific Houss Commerciai and Leldésdort sia. 5c; ECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, showcases, counters, shei vings, mirrors, desks, safes, chalrs, scales, eir., and & vory large stock of them, too; be sure and see stock and get prices be- fore golng’ elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017, 1019, 1021, 1023 Mission st., above Sixth. LD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD; store fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe, etc.: cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st., near Eighih. YOLLECTING, TRACING, SHADOWING locating at GRAHAM'S Agency, 30 Pine st. SUITS TO ORDER; SAMPLE BY MAIL NEUHAUS. Merchant Tailor, 115 Kearny. LOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT mirs' cost. Factory, 20 Sansome st.. upstairs. Ow GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES clothing bought. COLMAN. 41 Third st. 'HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in tte l'mmfl:esmuu or Canada one year for $1 50, poste age free. D DRESSMAKERS. RADLEY, MODISTE, 813 GEARY goods and findings, $12 up: suits, $6 up; mourning orders in 12 hours; dresses mude over. PEOFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S DRESSCUT- ting school removed 1o 627 Larkin st. RESSES CUT AND FITTED, $3: DR 'popuiar prices: engagements by day. 11 LOST 40() NENSSECOND-HANDED SHOES.SOME nearly new, 25¢ to ) 25. 562 Mission st. PRY 'ME HOUSE, 857 MARKET ST., BE- low Sixth, for a room: 25¢ a night: $1 a week. UST OUT; NEW MACHINE FOR REPAIR- ing shoes: call and see: half-soled in 15 min- utes, done while you wait: all repairing done by machinery: all repairing at half price; work anteed. 562 Mission st.. bet. 10 BEWARD—FOR RETURN OF JAPAN- ese pug dog (female) answering to the name of Koko: long hair: black and white color. 1738 Broadway, cor. Gough st. T OST_FEATHER BOA, SOMEWHERE BET. J California_and_Filmore and Valleio and La- guna; return to 303 California or 2705 Laguna st. OST—A GREEN SKIFF. 12 FEET LONG. AGENTS WANTED. ALTFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY wants good agents to work its accident and sick insurance; liberal inducements offered. J. W_HANNA Secretary, Murphy building. FURNITURE WANTED Return to S, VIN ng Bridge: reward. J OST—A PASS-BOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Society of San_Francisco in the name of JOHN JENSE 0. 1,891,484, The finder will please return to bank.. 2 HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age free ERMAN OR SWEDISH COOK AND WAIT- ress for boarding-house, $30 and $15: girl, Fresno. good place, $15: Pinole, $15; housework giris, city, 820 to $26. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stock- ton st. BSOLUTELY HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR second-hand furnituie and carpets by Lund; Furnitare Co., 813 Marker st.; call or sand pastal, ASH PRICk PAID FOX FURNITUKE. Ja- C COB SCHWERDT. 82 Mission, bet. th & 5th, RENCH NURSERY GOVERNESS: MUST Dbe a good seamstress; 1 child. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton s AITRESS CITY HOTEL. $20; 2 CHAMBER- maids_and_assist in_waiting, near city, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CU., 110 Geary st. (GERMAN HOUSEWORK GIRL 825; GER- man or Scandinavian ook, private family, $35: colored housework girl, $20,and others. C. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary si. HREE YOUNG GIRLSTO ASSIST, HOUSE- work, $10 to $12: nur:egirl, $12; 4 Lousegirl 15; hous'girl, $20; neas housegirl. Sausall o, 25, Apply SWEDISH AND GERMAN EM- PLOYMuNT BUREAU, 815 Sutter st. 2 GIRLS FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK. MME. LEOPOLD, 21 Stockton st. TDDLE-AGED WOMAN; UPSTAIRS AND laundry work. 1830 Haight st. ANTED—GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; $10 month. Call 253 Stevenson st. fi' ROOMS WHITENED, $1 PAPER- d $3 50 uv. 31714 Third. Georae Hartman. COLLECTTONS: TENANTS EJECTED, $10; costs pald. 420 Montgomery, rm. 29, OUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF BABY; £00d home. 1519 Baker st. UCTIONEER J. C. MUTHER. 719 MARKET £1 st., pays highest cash prices for furnitare. i TCHEST PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE, carpets, stoves. BROWNEK, 103 fith; postal. G. KRASKY, CARPEIS, PICTURES, « folding. iron beds, furniture; low prices: Cal. stevladder manufactd for_the fra: %79 Mission. ROUMS WANTED. PAPERING OR PAINTING IN EXCHANGE for furnished room. Paper-hanger, 623 Sacra- mento st. ey WANTLED-SIISCLLLAN " ANTED—SECOND-HAND l;YNAMO: Cx— pacity 100 lights; chaeap for cash. Address with full particulars J. G. SC¢ ', Agnews, Cal. IREPROOF SAFE WANTED: SIZE TO hold books 15 inches wide by 2013 inches high. Address F. P., box 45, (his office. ANTED—YOUR WATCH, IF 1T NEEDS repairing: best work at haif the regular price. DEUSS, watchmaker, 126 Kearny st., third floor. ARGE BLACK 44 Louisa st. OUND — THE GREATEST ALL-AROU Fltock accordions. mandolins, banjos and guit, !; . in the city ; prices lower than the lowest. K Ploneer Music-siore, 3 Third at., corner Mars OVERL.L D Fi“th and Bluxome sts., furni acked, shipped and siored: 9 Jarge freproo ware: advances made. Tel. south 388, QTORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIA HOUSE- Told goods, etc. J. M. PIERCE, 785 Market st. 31 1710 M telephone South 762, FIEST T AT STORAGE, AD VANCESMADE a21-428Markeu st CHAS'L TAYLOR. . "A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THX& A WEEKTY CALL: in wraope i DVICE EREE: DIVORCE AND PROBA laws a speclalty; suils, Superior, Justice wnd Police Couris; terms reasonable: collections, sto. 6.W.HOWE, ati'y-at-law, 850 Market,cor.Stock tog. ROTESTANT GIRL: COOKING AND GEN, eral housework: small family. 938 Valencia. ELL YOUR BOOKS. CLOTHING AND JEW elry to . KLEIN, 109 Sixth st.; send postal. b W. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 339 W . Caitoram st rms. 14-15; mvl:.T!x':: N