The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1895 ————e IMIPERIAL ROAD RACES, Two Five-Mile Events Over the San Leandro-Haywards Course. SLOW TIME WAS MADE John S. Johnson and Tom Eck, the Fa- mous Professionals, Coming to This Coast. The last bicycle road races of the year, and probably for a couple of months to come, were held yesterday afternoon from San Leanaro to Haywards by tne Imperial Cycling Ciob. “The road was somewhat rough and this, combined with a cold northeast wina which the riders bad to face, made their speed considerably slower than was ex. pec.ed, as the Imperial men are known as ood road-riders. A The ciub has had two five-mile road races on the cards for several weeks past, one for single wheels and one for tandems, but owing to the frequent rains the races have been postponed from time to time. Asa result the riders were lax in their | training, and few were in as good form to | race yesterda, they were three weeks ago when the races were first announced. | At 2 o'clock the race for single wheels started. Of the twenty-seven original only five were scratched, and the time of fitteen was taken at the finish, but so inaccurately tuat it was not announced, yarticularly as no records were shattered. | stof the men went over the course in | from twelve to thirteen minutes, M. Cook won the race, with the assist- ance of a handicapof 1 min. 15 sec., and the order follo w W. Maack E. Bozio :45, E. | :45. W. Smith - entri J. Gitbert :15, G. Clabrough 1:30. Bozio was credited with making the best time, for which he will receive a diamond medal. There were five valuable ce-prizes. The tandem race, a novelty on this coast, was expected to be the means of lowering the coast record to a point where it would remain untouched for a long while, but the cold wind must have chilled the riding spirit in the men, and they did not do as weil as hss been done in many single- wheel races the past year. Had the Roche brothers team and Egan and Panario not met with accidents the race would have been faster, for they were looked to to make the pace very lively. Seven teams started in the race. Punc- tured tires threw two just named out of it and the others finished as follows: 10N g TEAMS. 12 235 orrin_. 5. Hornung ‘Alboreile. 35 Metcalf and B. U. Blakeslee. . | 6 25 As will be seen by this table, Byrne and -5—but | | i ‘ 1 had been warm and the roads J. S. Egan and G. J. Panario rode over the same course several weeks ago in 11:08, pacing George Hamlin when | | be made his world’s record on a single | wheel for five miies on the road of 11:11 2-5. Had the tire of their front wheel not punctured vesterday at the start Egan and Panario would have made the fastest time, and it would have been well under twelve minutes. There will be no more road racing now un- til the latter part of February, when the Associated Clubs’ annual twenty-five event takes place over the San Leandro triangle in which there will be nearly 200 contest- ants. | everal clubmen from the Olympie Club | Wheelmen and the Garden CitKaCyclen contemplate riding around the bay New Year's day, for the rather empty honor of having ridden the first “‘century’’ of 1896. The roads are poor now nearly all the way, the day will be cold and one would think they could find enough opportuni- ties under more favorable conditions later on, without subjecting themselves to the discomforts of such a trip in mid-winter. It seems a foolhardy proposition at best to ride 100 miles in seven hours under the most favorable conditions, and at this time of the year 1t is more so, for the taxona rider’s vitality is too great, with nothing ! to be gained and no credit attached if the feat is accomplished. C. C. Hopkins, R. P. Aylward, T. C. Dodge and T. A. Griffiths of the Bay City Wheelmen had the quadruplet machine out in the Park yesterday, and it attracted a great deal of attention, with its custom- ary following of riders of singles, who vainly tried to keep up the pace set by the four-seater. Only tandems can do that snccessfully, and they must be manned by good riders. C. 8. Wells, the great class B racer, is expected here from the South shortly, hav- ing about finished his record trials. Harry F. Terrill will return from the East within a fortnight. C. R. Coulter is expected here from the East to-morrow. - W. H. Toepke and W. D, Sheldon rode to San Mateo Saturday night and to San Jose yesterddy from there. They report the roads far from good, though not un- ridable at any point. Tom Eck, the celebrated trainer, left El Paso, Tex., vesterday for this coast, bringing with him the famous racer, J. 8. Johnson, and his racing team. Johnson is known only by reputation here, but that has made him celebrated,while his trainer, Eck, who was here in 1891, is very kindly remembered. They are professional racers, and Johnson is also the champion ice skater of the world. RIFLE AND PISTOL. Satisfactory Experiments on the Pro- posed New Targets at the Shell Mound Shooting Range. The cold weather yesterday kept many of the riflemen away from the Shell Mound range, but there were a number of enthusiasts out, and no kind of weather ever experienced in this State would keep them away from their favorite amuse- ment. The final shoot of the season of | the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club was held a week ago, but the secretary, K. O. Young, and J. E. Graham, one of the medal winners, were on the range experi- menting with the new targets that the club is consid ering for adoption for next year. On the 200-yard range tie target rifle was used on a 7.4-inch bullseye, and the results were very gratifying. The advantage in using the new targets is that the effects of black and white. lizht and shade, are such that the bull-eye comes out with a stronger relief and does not tire the eyes of the marksmen as much as the present standard targets. On the 4.7-inch bullseye Young made strings of ten shots and the average would be equivalent to 90 points on a standard target. Gorman shot on the standard tar- get and made an average of 84. In the afternoon they resumed their ex- periments on the pistol target, 50-yard range. Score after score was fired. Young ran between 90 and 93 points, while Gor- man made an average ot 95. Considering the disadvantages of poor lizchtand fingers benumbed with the cold, these percentages were remarkable. If the shooting had been done on the standard targets the scores would have oeen from five to seven points lower. The military marksmen were not out in large numbers, only two comvpanies shoot- ing their monthly medal scores. The re- sults were as follows: Company I (formerly Battery C)—W. Meyers 36, 0. Huber 37, L. Ringen 43, C.G. Stripple 42, Charles Baxton 36, I. Kallman 37 heo Saur 36, H. Lemeteves 36, J. Ringen 38, Ma- thewson 25, Son 34, F. Moore 43, Gill 17, iHau. Tobin 42, Jones 30, Sheechan 40, L , Gillis 39, H. Huber 46, Company M, First Regiment—Captain O'Neil 21, Sergeant Kihn 23, Sergeant Cobby 39, Cor- poral Stratte 35, Sergeant Sonntag 11, Shield Hopkins 27, hompson 21, 17, Duffy 20. 3 Batchelder 41, Frietts 37, Lage 25, Mesgles 30. — The cotton mills of North Carolina use , Merwin 20, O'Brien , Nilson 32 Reay 34, | up more of the raw material than the State produces. Her citizens have over $16,000,- 000 invested in the manufacture of this staple commodity. e ————————————————————————————————————— THE *“CALL”: R, ACING GUIDE. To-day's Entries at the Bay District Track. In races where the horses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest @distance are given. Abbrev Fa.. fair: H., heavy; m., mile; £., furlong; *, about. FIRST RAC e and a balf furlongs: selling; x.b.:’[ Tk. Index Name. Lbs Owner. | Pedigree. (446) Tennessee Maid 101 109| H.. Hope Glen s . St. Simeon-Tennessee (397) Summer Time..| 95 7| 4.0 E1 Primero s es-Springlike 57 Rey dl Bandidos 101 161|F..| Lone stabie. Imp True Britn-Emma Collr 4% Heartsease 92 97/F. imp. Kyrle Daly-Extract Leon L 165/ F Panique-By the Way 5 5 Alvarado 105 Fa. Amigo- ai Margaretta Jack A 109(F.. P. Atkin Regent-M ie Margaret M 108 F.. Bradford-Woodlodge Sylvis |--..|B. Sehreroer... Imp. Wagner-Fabecla ¢ no rec. .. et . McNaughton& Muir Imip. Ko: gton-Marjorie ) Fireman 10415 51 100/ H. Imwood stock frm Imp. Brutus-Ariola 132’ | Doubtful :1815(6f |108/H..|L. Ezell...... ...... Doubt-Natchitoches SECOND RACE—About six furl ougs; purse, Best Name, Lbs record.| Dist. 'Lbs Tk. Owne: Pedigree. . 109 105 Fa. White & Clarke ... Imp. Kyrle Daly-Maggie N 112 101 F... C. J. Quinn.. Grinstond Suni e 118 105 F.. Oakland stable. Duke Norfolk-Vedette 112 120 H. Burns & Waterh'se Imp. Darebin-Lou Lanier 119 H. P.J. Williams Hyder Ali-Attraction | 98 H S.F.Capp .......... Wildidie-Blue Bonnet 111 Win. Bloombaugh... Longiellow-Salara 95 Pleasanton stable.. Imp. Cheviot-Sweet 51 ¢ (107 California stable... . [Resen adie " by i 5lpf | 96 1. Odell. . Peregrine-Lady Foster 61 113 . Hildrsth ratird or Im Uhlan-Vetrss 3 96 cino stable. ap. Brutus-Viola Rea 61 141 imp. Trentola.. 11 Im. Fulirtn Lass 109 enton Gondola Elkton stable. 5 Fullerton-Castawsy ¢blo stabie. Imp. Empire... 109 1 more stable. .. Chester Queen of Nation . 109 1 Spooner ‘Tyrant-Blithesome 112 1:151, H. laylor. I'hree Cheers-Belle of Lake 109 no rec: no rec.|.. H. Trwin.. Glea flm-) THIRD RACE selling 3 | Best | T 7 i | Index. Name. Lb.| record. | Dist. |Lbs Tk.| Owner. Pedigree. 459 | Middieton. 1121:08% | 5f 108 H. |1 White. Warwick_Lady Middleton 299 | Mount Rt 141 51 103 Faus ns-yie. City Belie 440 Montere: 1181 61 Hidalgo-Glen Ellen Belle of Stonewl 108 102 107 1091 1141 1091 1103/1:01 Chartreuse | Bordeaux. 413 | Burmah.. w0 Cheers. 428 | Dorsey Coleman, Spendthrifi-Miss Nailer -| Emperor-Wacooia . .. . Lmp. Mariner-Eufaula W.0'B.Macdonough | Persan-Fair Lady Owen .| Threx Cheers-Lady mma -|Cyclone-Kate Carson -| Tmp.SirModred-Blithsom FOURTH RAC ] | Best T Index. Name. Lbs record.| Dist. |Lbs ) Pedigree. 456 |Tar and Tartar. 109 1 im | 99 Hindoo-Brambaletta 436 H. Shirley... 112 1:32 {104 ‘Bonn(fi Erown-Dispatch 456 | 90 |Surinam-Daisy 3 449 {105 Imp. London-Cameo 457 ssv-|eess|To A. Tobin.. Alta-Mother H ubbard 419 | B. Schreiber. Macduff-Miss Lawrence 430 | . Halliday | Ravon d’Or-Blandana 449 Odell stabic. Blue Wine-Buy Betty 444 2 D. A. Honig. ... | Outcast-Malva R 449 | Duchss 3iii Eimwood stk farm | Duke Norfolk-Ledette “;5} Arilluu | Arzyle-Glenloch 5 |Trix | Freeman-Annie L ng: two-year-olds. | Best Lbs record. | Dist. Lhbs Tk Owner. | Pedigree, Lorena IT. 434 1100/ F...| Atkin & Lottridge, Enterprise-Saprentia 51 Mrs. A. Murphy .| Fitziames-Fabiola Lrappean. D. Randall.. .| Imp. Inverness-La Trapj |Lmp. Greenback-Liilie W Fresno-Verona imp. Trade Wind-Lottery Apache-Kene | Virgie A IpTrue Briton-Big Bertha 42 |Castaneits. farm | Ip. Duke N arm 452 |Salisbury 11. -1 95 o vec Thee | Hacinecbiire - Cormen 482 |Easel.. ... | 9| 350 9| F.. | Woodlawn stable| Ben Ali-Ezza 3 453 |Don Pio Pico 1101 {114 1108 |J. Kobbins.. JoeHooker-CountessZeika Five furlongs; selling. T | Best |Lbs record. | Dist. 1205 Tic.| Pedigree. Matt Bonhe: |Catalogu |Seasid |Outright |Addte M. | Valparaiso #Kiflan . . J. Hil Kingston-Ladv Golden |G Drdiey-Jack Miuer Mare | eveille-Sadie Gano-Josie ¢ rinam-(mp. Palome Jo: Hiooke:-y Joe Daniels Tmp. Mariner-Marin Flambeau-Tmp. Amalia Eoling-bv Patsy Duffy Imp. Chevio:- Verona fwp. 1l Used-Aflinity Rey Altonso W.'D. Kanaall ¥E0r Cuiversity. [ARMY AND NAVY NOTES Presidio Review Tuesday Morning in Honor of Rear-Admiral Beardslee. SCIENCE OF HEAVY GUNNERY. The Monterey Could Whip the British Ship Royal Arthur—The De- layed Baltimore. General Graham, U. 8. A., commander of the military post at the Presidio, has tendered a review of the troops in honor of Admiral Beardslee, U. S. N.. flagship Philadelphia. Thke review will take place to-morrcw forenoon at 10 o’clock on the field near the terminal station of the Union-street cars. All of the troops, artillery,cavalry and infantry, stationed at the garrison will participate in the review. The military pageant will doubtless as- semble a large throng of spectators from San Francisco and Oakland, During the past two weeks experiments bave been made on the reservation to ascertain the quantity of water flowing from the weils. These tests have been made under the direction of Colouel A. S. Kimball, chief quartermaster of the de- partment. The supply of water is found to be abundant. For example, continuous pumping in any one well does not lower the level of the water in any other well of the group. Twelve wells supply the gar- rison with water. It is regarded as cer- tain that the wells tap the iarge streams of wa ter which supply Mountain Lake. During the past six months the Govern- ment has been liberal in expenditure of money for permanent improvement and road building on the res-rvation. The new double-brick barracks and the new steel wharf will soon be ready for use. The fiscal year ends June 30 next, and be- fore that time a certain percentage of the appropriation reserved for emergencies may be secured for further improvements at the Presidio. “General Nelson A. Miles, commanding the army, and Gepneral R. N. Batchelder, quartermaster - general, were stationed for many years in this depart- ment and are thoroughly informed as to the importance and requirements of the Presidio reservation. Army officers re- gard it as fortunate for San Francisco that these officers, why now wield so much an- thority, bave aclear knowledge of affairs at the Presidio. Officers in this department expect that much good will result from the ‘‘war talk,”” inasmnch as the attention of the country will be directed to the necessity ot increasing the army, and particularly the necessity of strengthening the artil- lery arm of the service. General Graham has submitted to General Miles at the lat- ter's request a plan or system of regi- mental and general competition in the ar- tiller: A year’s training is required to make a soldier fairly serviceable as a gunner, and besides the soldier must have ordinary education in reading and mathematics to begin with. The efficient gunner must understand the use of the thermometer, barometer and aerometer. He must be able to measure the velocity of the wind, the density of the air and compute the effect of atmospherical conditions on a projectile fired from the gun. He should be ‘able to test powder and should be familiar with electric circuits. He ought to be trained in the handling of barbette and casemate guns, the 12-inch breech- loading rifles, the 10-inch disappearing guns, the mortars and the dynamite bat- tery. Army officers who are familiar with the subject Go not view with much favor the 1ggestion that National Guard regiments hould be trained in heavy artiilery work. The guardsmen employved in foundries, stores and offices of the City could not spare time from their respective places of employment to undergo the practice re- quired to perfect_them in the science of gunnery. The National Guard regiments may be easily trained as infantry, and in’, that branch of the service mav become effective. The chief weakness of the guard as it exists to-day is the inability of the citizen soldiery to endure the fatigue and exposure of marching. Should the present contention between the United States and Engiand result in war the Fifth Artillery Regiment, U. 8. A, would have arduous duty to perform. The soldiers would be kept constantly at the guns defenuing the harbor. There should be for each heavy gun tweive men, & relief force of twelve and a reserve force of twelve men. For 100 guns of large caliber there should be an artillery force of 3600 men. When the cruiser Baltimore left Yoko- hame it was expected that she would ar- rive at this port before New Year's day, but as she had not reached Homnolulu when the steamship China leit that port the opinion is formed among oflicers of the navy that the cruiser will not get here before January 6. It is thought that the Baltimore encountered the severe storm carly this month which compelled the China to lay-to for thirty hourson the run from Yokohama to Honolulu. The storm may have struck the cruiser with greater force than the China encountered. Officers figure that the cruiser will coal at Hono- lulu and stay there for a week, perhaps, to size up the situation of affairs. Lieutenant Werlich’s sentence to six months’ suspension is regarded by officers of the navy as about what should have been expected when the plea of guiity was entered. It 13 a light sentence, out no 1i5hler than the circumstances justified. Tue Philadelphia will remain in port for several days. Sailing orders have not been received by either the Boston or Philadelpnia. When the latter cruiser leaves she will sail for southern ports. ‘While it is not disputed that the most powerful battle-ships of the world belong to the English navy, it is the general opinion of American officers here that the British bave nothing on the Paciic now that woula prove a match for the Monterey. In a sea duel between the Royal Arthur ot the British fleet and the Monterey it is thought that the latter would surely defeat her antagonist. This is the judgment of men who are not given to boasting, but who have studied the fighting qualities of the two vessels. i ACTIVITY AT MARE ISLAND. The Boston Will Probably Go to Asia—The Adams Nearly Ready. VALLEJO, Car., Dec. 29.—Rumors have been afloat for the past day or two that the destination of the cruiser Boston would be changed from the China station to the South Pacific Coast. As far as can/ be learned there is nothing to warrant the prediction. She is fitted for the Asiatic station, and has all her charts on board, and stores for the various ships in the fleet. The first of the week a lot of electrical wire and top-lights for the Charleston, Petrel and Concord will be sentaboard. These ships bave never been supplied with the top-lights, w. ich are now to be used in place of the Coston signals, so long in use in the navy. Extra men will also be taken :1" distribute amonu various vessels in the eet. From present indications the cruiser will not leave the yard for a few days. Then she will only go as far as San Fran- cisco, where her compasses will be ad- E\sted and a few stores taken aboard. verything is ready for sea with the ex- ception of the ice-making machine, which has never worked to the satisfaction of the officers. Saturday a number of men from the Monterey were transferred to the cr':ai:’er. and others will be shipped in their S . The Adams will be ready for seaina couple of weeks, The engineer’s force on board were engaged Saturday testing pipes and auxiliary machinery, which seemed to give satisfaction. Her destination will mbnblr be changed from_ Alaska to onolulu, to relieve the Benningion, which will come up to the yard for dock- age, as the regulations require that all steel and iron ships shall be docked every six months for seraping and pa‘mt'ms. As soon as the Adams 1s hauled from under the shears, which will be next week, the Monadnock will be given her place and her big guns will at once be hoisted in the turrets. The last day or two fires have been lit in her boilers and engines run to test the hydraulic pumps, pipes and gear used in working the turrets and machinery. The monitor will not be given a sea trial for some weeks, though, should occasion require, less time would see her fully equipped and ready for sea. The Baltimore is looked for at the yard she will go out of commission. Work in steam engineering is getting very slack, so much so that Salursay night eight ma- chinists, five helpers and nine copper- smiths were discharged. As soon as there is a prospect of the dry dock being idle for a time the Pensacola will be floated in and have her propeller taken off. The machinery will then be taken out. The same course will be taken with the Swatara. The hulls will be appraised by a board of naval offi- cers detailed for that purpose, and they will be offered for sale under sealed pro- posals. money out of them by towing them on the beach and either breaking them up or set- ting fire to them for the copper tiat may be gathered from the wreck. A force of men are engaged in preparing alot of condemned stores at the yard for sale under sealed bids. The saie” will be held about the 15th of February. Sched- ules will be ready for bidders along toward the middle of January. The Philadelphia will not come to the yard, but will take her coal and stores on board while at the City,and will then probably go down the coast. The efficiency of the fire brigade at the navy-yard is shown by the fact thatat a drili Saturday afternoon thetwo steam en- gines had each two streams of water play- ing on an imaginary fire quite a distance from the engine-houses in less than three minutes’ time. The bluejackets from the Independence and the marines from the barracks also came up to the main part of the yard in six minutes’ fime. The fire department is now weli eqdipped with ap- parat; New Year's eve will be celebrated at the vard by a _domino party to be held in the sail loft. Considerable “interest is already manifested in the various styles of dress that will be worn on thisoccasion. A number of ladies and gentlemen are ex- pected from San Francisco and from the barracks at Benicia. On account of a break down of one of the engines in the electric-light plant room, the piledrivers doing tide work on the new piece of quay wall under con- struction bave been forced to cease opera- tions at night, the only times the tides are favorable for their work. Owing to the non-arrival of a Fish Com- missioner from Washington competent to give the necessary orders for repairs re- Albatross, work has been deiayed on the vessel. The Commissioner is expected at any time; then the repairs will be com- menced. A general court-martial was held at the north. He returned to the island, gave himself up and is now being tried on the charge of desertion. The report of the trial trip of the Boston has been forwarded to the department at Washington. The report shows the cruiser to be in a highly satisfactory condition. The Washington dispatches of to-day state that the Petrel is ordered to come to Mare Isiand to have new tubes put in her boilers. This is not likely, as the work could be done over on the China coast with little expeuse, as she 1s one of the by the latter end of the week. As her ma- | chinery requires extensive overhauling, ‘Whoever buys them will get their | quired to the Fish Commission steamer | yard Saturday to try a sailor from the | Mohican who had deserted the ship while | SPECIAL NOTICES—Continued. Pty SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. CORNS, INGROWING N AILS, SUCCESS- fully treated. DR. LLOY D, Luriine Baths. §5, ES. ROBE, 1035 MARKET ST, ROOM 8, second floor; genulne massage treatment. B, VINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS scrabbed; rensonable rates: payment for aamages gueranteed. C. ROSSL & CO., 242 Sutter. fi ROOMS WHITENED, $1 UP: PAPER- ed $3 50 uo. 31715 Third. Georze Hartman. COLLECTIONS: TENANTS EJECTE] $£10: costs paid. 420 Montgomerv, rm. 29. DIVIDEND NOTICES. B DIVIDEND NOTICE_THE GERMA Savings and Loen Society, 526 California street. For the half year ending December 31, 1895, & dividend has been declared at the rate of four 'and twenty-six hundredths (4 26-100) per per anuum on term_d posiis, and three and y-five hundredths (3 55-100) per cent per an Dum on ordinary deposits free of taxes, payable on and ater Thursday, January 2, 1896. GEORGE TOURN SECURITY _SAVIN 2 Montgomery _street, Mills building -Di dends on term_deposits at the rate of four and thirty-two hupdredths (4 32-100) per cent per an- num, and on ordinary deposits at the rate of three and six-tentbs (3 6-10) per annum for the half year ending December 31, 1895, will be payable, ce of taxes, on and after January 2, 1896. S. L. ABBOT JK., Secretary. B DIVIDEND NOTICE-SAVINGS AND Loan Society, 101 Montgomery st. Sutter.” For the half year ending December 8i, 1805, a dividend has béen declared at_the rate of four and thirty-two one-hundredths (4.32) per cent per annum on term deposits, and three and sixty one-hundred:hs (3.60) per cent per annum on or- dinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after WEDNESDAY, January 1, 1596. Dividends not ceiled for are added to and ‘bear the same rate of dividend as the principal from and after January 1, 1896. CYRUS W.CARMANY, Casbier. 5 JIUMBOLDT BAVINGS AND TOAN Society, 18 Geary st.—The directors have de- clared the following semi-annual dividends: 4.32 | per cent per annum on term, and 3.60 per cent er annum on ordinary deposiis, payable on and after | Junuary 2. 1896. ERNESY BRAND, Secretary. | B, DIVIDEND NOTICE—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 2nd one- fifih (4.20) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and one-half (.50) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Thursday, January 2. 1896. ; A 'ORY, Cashil SITUATIO! NEATS\\'EDTSH(‘-H(L,T\'l’!‘ll.n!- desires a situation to do coo work. J. F. CROSETT & Cu., 8 yorss mala wish | 207 Post | Y© UNG WOM. TH GOOD REF | shes Josition as housekeeper or I work and sewing in zood familv: good home and moderate wages. Call or address Miss J. ., 611 rliis. JCOTCH WIDOW WISHES A S{TUATION TO | © do general bousework or chamberwork: city or | country; best of references. Cali or aadress 553 Howard st. SWEDISE GIRL WANTS W Y THE day wasbing, ironing and housecleaning. Ad- dress H. C., box 78, Call Ofice. RESSMAKSER WANTS WORK BY THE DAY | cut und fit: 75c. Call or address 717 Howard Call or addre: 48 Natoma s NG MARRIED LADY WISH | X ton as chambermaid or housework can give reference. Address L. N[IDDLE-AGED LADY DESIRES SITUA- | AW tion us housekeeper in elderly zentieman's famlly; no truflers. 139 Fourth st., room W OMAN OF EXPERIEN E WISHES SITU- ation as cook in hotel or restaurant. Address | H., 55615 Natoma st., upstairs. JWEDISH WOMAN WANTS WASHING, ) ironing and housecleaning by halt-day only. Address Laundress, 812 Jessie st., rear, s ADY WISHE AD Einvatic ana-tatan sition : Teferences. box 14, Cail Ofiice. (OULLUBED LADY WITHL EASTERN J tificate wishes engagements as teacher of hi tional references. Call or address J. E., care of Sher- man, Clay & Co., cor. Sutter and Kearny sts. N A . LE W ) cook orto do general housework. 59 Jessie st TELL-EDUCATED LADY WISHES B tion for office work or as clerk in wholesale house. Address W., box Call Oftice. I ELIABLE YOUN FRENCH wants washing, ironing and housecleaning by the day; terms moderate. Please call or address 227 Franklin st smallest gunboats in the navy—scarcely 900 tons displacement—just about the size of ship reauired around the China rivers. It was rumored the Adams would be sent there, but Honolulu will be herdestina- tion. In a week or two fires will be lit in the boilers of the monitor Comanche for the purpese of turning the engines over and seeing they are all right. She will also be put in Jock and scraped. Nothing un- usual may be considered in this, as she has been in the water Iying in ordinary for many months, and the authorities aeem it advisable to know that she is all right. There is some talk of providing her with modern rifled-guns in place of the two 15- inch Dablgren guns now in her turret: The tug Unadilla is nearly ready for a trip to San ncisco, and one of her first duties will be that of carrying stores down to the flagship Philadelphia. The yard-tug Nellie is up on the ways teceiving extensive repairs, which have been needed for months. New gunwales are being built, and boilers and engines re- paired. The residents of Vailejo rejoice in the fact that Congressman Iiilnorn has been appointed on the Naval Committee as they feel it will redound to the benefit of Mare Island navy-yard and that more liberal appropriations will be received than has been the rule in the past. Mr. Hilborn is more conversant with the needs of the verd than any other Representative in the House, and white visiting the vard re- cently expressed himseli as. strongly in favor of having appropriations made for buildings, plants, drydock and the build- ing of torpedo-boats and a cruiser. The Monterey is ready for sea, though soon as possible, provided they are not transferred from the Baltimore on her ar- rival. . The Pinta, on special service in Alaska, is destined to remain there for some time longer if the Adams is sent to the islands as now anticipated. New year’s will be a holiday at the yard. Open house will be kept by most of the indies at the station. short a few men, who will be shipped as | W OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DA washing and cleaning: $1 a day and car far Address W. W., box 77, Call Office. | COMPETENTWOMAN WANTS BITUATI | U cicy or country; references, good cook, b | and laundress; onality S | girl wants position; housework. Minna st., near riith. | WXPERIENCED NURSE WAX | 2tion to care for sick person by month; willing to live in_city or country: best | s NURSE, 1221 O'Farreil | (700D GIRL WAX PLACE IN JEWISH | U fami. references. 1053 Sutter | FIDOW WOULD L1K cotch: also Ame, Call Monday, 419 S A PO of | A N AMERICAN i PO- £\ sition as housekeeper in small family; city or | country. 620 Marketst., room 19. | J ADIES AND GENTLEME | 14 neatly and reasonably done. 917 Market, TV OUNG WIDGW WAN1IS A POSITION | X typewrlter. Call at 87314 Market st., room 13, | second floor. | RELIABLE HOUS EE uation: wonld do cooking city or country. Address K. B. ng anl house- | _ | waitresses wom WOMAN | the week or | sasie | Y TRSE, COMPANION OR VALET TO IN- valid genzleman, or to tnval:e:r.ks French, German, English; highest medical and private Seemoncss: ‘Address Nurse, box 4, Call Office, and. FYLP WANTED—Continn B INDUSTRIOUS MAN Lo BE W:g}fifi;ffiffl work in coalyard 1132 a2 AN WANTED TO HELP IN THE KITCH Mt GOKKEEPING AND OFFICE WORK FOR B tims wha do sot employ regular bookkeeper: reasonable rates. Address K., box 77, Call. Y TRANSLATOR — GERMAN.ENGLISH, B tpeaks ‘nnd r tes both anguages fluentiy: office ex erience. Addr ss J., box 44, Call. T)ANISH COUPLE, MAN AND WIFE— youne. practica; pecples want situation in the city or country. Address 121115 Bush st. D 113C MMEL TAL ST, BE- A T oAt 041 Misiion st~ OUSE PAINTERS WANTED AT 3261 MIS- H slon st. at $2 per day- AN TED—-S}IOEMAKEB. ON R 635 Kearny st Southern Hotel, 419 Bruin n'st AIRING. (7OUNG BARBER, THREE MONTHS EX- pirience, wants position. Address Barber, boX 116, Call Otlice. = (ARDENER WISHES SITUATION IN PRI G’ vate piace ¢ nursery: experienced in growing pinks, roses and cat flowers. Address 114 Fourth st., room 29. SNy S Ao YV ALET, INTELLIGENT, WILL TRAVEL Of attend’ invalid: wages Do object. Address J., Tox 29, Call Office. S o PXPERIENCED SALESMAN, 42 YEAR old, speaks German, French and English, mar- ried mun, best of references, desires situation. Address C. F. B., Call Ofiice, Uniland. W ANED—SITUATION BY AN FNGLISH- mun as valet, traveling servant, doorkeeper or watchman: has traveled the Continent of Eu- rope. has many years of experience &nd without encumbrance: 8 years' reference from present em- ployer. D., box 8, this office. “SHOP AND BATHS: COUNTRY 3 For full particlars inquire Of DECKLEMAN BROS., 108 Ellis st. W ASTED-M in good paying gation. Call at room to 8 o'clock. e JIRST-ULASS CLOAK SALESMAN ARELLY & LUEBIES, 120 Kear AN WILLING T B., box 14, Call Office. SD—BLAC SMI H: FIRST GLASS Zhoer: 1o take hsllkln‘;e;:rn:mlxl‘le busiaes w50 d or security aske aring . B ox 73, Call oflice, Oaklana. ER__WANTED — EST! = ARTN Heteady customars: rent Pi horse-shoeing shop her o hred help: i prefers, PRoLt & LLOYD, 719 m‘j.nm st. WITH SMALL CAPITAT, business; stand rigid inves:i- 10, 850 Marke from 10 HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT /) J. W.J1M. 637 Commercle! st. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WV OTESTANT SECOND GIRL, $20; German or Scandinavian cook, no wash, $30; German or French nurse, $20; cook, smal boarding-house, $20: restaurant waitress, $4 50 week: § chambermalds aad ’wnl7;‘elfsne‘?uz'lign:x:: $20, and a larze number of girls 10 3 n city’ and country. J. F. CRUSETT & CO., 812 Su : TNDUSTRIO WITH $40 CASH, CAN .\A?l‘vxldlte steady, profitable employmelt by dressing J. M., box 39, Call Office. ANTED — FIRST-CLASS BUTLER FOR lace in city, $40; also & FOUIZ oy to sk e P36 month and' found. - APily MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. ALF INTEREST OR WHOIE OF 15 H barber-shop. 1525 Park st., Alamedi. B DO HOUSE, 765 MISSIUT, BET. Nt A it Single furnished roins, per day 15c up; per week $1 up; open all night GIRL; COOK, $25; Scandinavian 2 American sec- 3 German secon\é 0OK AND DOWNSTAIR German styie, small famil waitress and parior maid, $25 ond gizls, with references. $20 seco | Birls, $20: 7 German housework girls, $20; German-speaking nursegirls and others. C. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary VW AITRESS AND PANTE class _countr, hotels, $20; house near ci meal, $15. 10 ¢ GIRIL, FIRST- 6 waitresses city | Thursday, $2 | Geary st. © PANTRY GIRL < & CO., 110 Ge S5 A ANTRY GIRL GOOD country hote , early. C. R.HAN- | SEX & C0., 110 Gear | 1 HOUSEWORK $25: references. AND CHAM- good place. MISS CUL- PERTENC J bermaid for A ame 105 stockton FOR MISS CULLEN S Ecniron s 105 Stockton Y OMAN WITH & CHILD, FRESNO, 3 Iroz, $15: infants’ nurse, , $20 each; Swedish girl, 30 go00d housework girls, ang girls to assist, $10 to $15. MISS ockton s! T CHAMBERMAID in city, $26, refererces; a first- ress and pariormaid for city, $30: a maid, experience and references for such work “necessary, $30 a moanth: 2 Junch $1 a di strong voung Protestant n for light-cooking inan_ institucion in city, fir: erman cook, $30; I'rench nurse- Durse for intant, $2 anish nurse, $15: 50 zirls to fiil housework places, wages from $15 to $30 4 month. Apply MISS K. PLUN- 424 Sutter st. ; call early. competent lad SRS_OLD STAND, FINE LOCITION, “figfiffinnp: must be sold in a wee:., Ad: dress Barber, box 33, Call Office. 3 MEN TO GET ANY DRINK ANI HOT Paheh, 5 New Jersey Saloon, 65 Foirth st. SAMEN AT 10 STEUARTST, <_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALLS revary Barbers' Asso., 325 Grant ave. S. FICHS, T L ON EART. LL COOKID; 8 ‘at Seatile Restaurant, 137 Furin ANTED—M. WHO DO NOT RECHVE lace accounts with us: lavand Hrereini colieotion; e unless stuccesful, commercial collectiol KNOX COLLECTION A SARN A TRADE—LADIK! L i stitents wantea: only 8 weeks requiad: iools given, write for catalogue. San Franwco Barber College, 116 Eieventh st. 5 INC 14 THIRD ST, NER Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents & night; Teadig. room:; free bus to and from the ferry. FIOSEDALE HOT 321 ELLIS ST.—SING B furnished rooms, 20c; $1 per week B 10 MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 10c, 3¢ l‘l and 20c a night. including coffee and ros, 24 Washington st., near Kearny. YATANTED—MEN T0 GET BOTTLE W iiaim beer, 5c: bottle wine, bc. 609 lay st. TED—SINGLE ROUMS, 15¢ A DAY; & T Week; rooms for Lwo, 25¢ & day, $1 50 a week reading- daily papers. 38 Clay st. 'S 15-SOLING 80c: LADIES' 40c; DON K e “2 walt. 635 Marlket, opp, Palace Hote 'S SHOES HALF-SOLED 40¢, LADIE : done in 10 minutes. 959 Howard st. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD=- single furnished rooms: 75¢ week, 15¢ night. EARN A TRADE—SIGN OR PICTORIAL LAt ing tanght for #5: great opporcuniiy. D LE Eighth st., San Francisco. | ARBERS PEOTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- MORE WAITRESSES FUR LOS ANGELES and vicinity, finest hotels in the State, $-0, efc.. 10 0 At once: 2 waitresses, city, $20, eic.; wa tress, small Testaurant, $4 50 per housegirl for 1,05 Gatos, $15: 5 housegir s, 20; 12 housecirls, $15: end 15 housegirls, $10 2 a month. MARTIN'S Employment 49 Maur< ANTED L CO RY, $2 French nurse, : 2 French cooks, $2 chambermaid and waitress, §20: honsework 1 small famil £20 and $25; usework, $2 a 315 ~tockton st. . CONRAD TROELLL, 657 Clay. W ED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno Honse proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217_Third st.; 150 Jure rooms: 25¢ per night: 81 (o $5 per wee; JREE BEER-TWO SCHOONERS O also a bottl eof lager, bc, at €37 Clay st. OZART, 319 ELLIS, ROOMS 25C night, $1 to $5 week; reading rooms. P 704 SANSOME:; single rooms 15¢, 20c a night, $1 a week. ST IN CIT Y —SING :{}goi"{"éo“' 20 25 cents per night; 81, o per week. Pacific House .Comumercial an Leldesdor sis. M FT{E!—; COFFEE AND ROLLS ( MBERMAID AND ASSIST WAIT, COGN- J 1y hotel, $17; 3 girls for housework, $15 to $20, and other places. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. YED—GOOD COOK, SWALL WASHING, £00d COOK, Swe tish or German, Oakland, for housework, 815, Oskland; girl for wiri | nousework in San Rafacl, small family, $20, sce lady 11 o'clock; Swedish or German first-class | waiter, $25; girl for second work, small family, $15: Swedish or amily, $: erman girl help in kitchen. pri- 111, Antouio, oif Jones, nr. Ellis. | vate W ANTED—INFANT'S NURSE,§20; MIDDLE- aged woman, country, $10: girls at $25 and $20: girl, $12, $15. MME. LEOPOLD, 20 Stockton. | Y AXTED—A GOOD GIRL ABOUT 13 OR 11 | years oid to mind a baby : agood home: wages | $5a‘monih. Please cali at 67 Minna st. from 8 to ar VW ANTE ) — GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK flat: wages $12 a month and increase. 1627 | Golden Gate ave. I FOR_LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Wit o W | (G iRL FOk ¢ T plain cooking take care of children. 933 Haight. ANTED-YOUNG_GIRL TO ASSIST IN light houzework. 1217 Webster st. \ERAL HOUSEWORK AND n small family, 1522 Webster st. EWORK Gu’(x. WANTED FOR LIGHT HOU £ood home. §0! Hayes st. | anteed. 562 Mission st. 4()0 MENSSECOND-HAS DED nearly new, 25¢ (0 $1 25. 562 Mission st TPKY ACME HOUSE, 957 MA RKET ST., low Sixth, for a room : 25¢ & night: $1 & weel UST OUT ing_shoes utes, done while you waii: all repairing done by machinery: a]l rpairing at half price: Work guar- bet. First and Second. AGENIES WANTED. ALIFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY wants good agents to work iis accident and sick_insurance; liberal inducements ofered. J. W. HANNA Secretary, Murphy building. BSOLUTELY BIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR second-hand furniture and carpefs by Lundy Furniture C Market st.; call or send postal. [ PRi 3 URNITUKRE i 0, bet. 4th UCIIONEER J. C. MUTHER, 719 MARKET st., pays highest cash prices for furniture. H KRASKY, CARPE PICTURLS, . folding. iron beds, furniture; low prices: Cal. rtepladder mannfactd for the trade. 79 Mission. HOUSES WANTED. ANTED—BOARDING-HOUSE OF 10 OR 11 rooms, city or country. to rent or to buy. Ad- dress D. W., box 28, Call Office. TO ¥ (VIRL WANTED | press. Appl; W ANTED —G . RL FOR UPSTAIRS WOKK and waiting at table. 1307 Hyde st. MALL, NEAT I light CED A GORDON DR PLAIN SEW a specially. Call | T ADY WISHES MENDING | Liing: gentlemen’s clothing | | seamstress and is competent (0 take entire charge of any house; prefers country; the best of refer- | ences from present employer. Address 1., box 48, | this ofHs Wb | “ sitfon in lodgt | 230 Turk st. B | W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD Market: electric lights in every_100m 25¢ to $150 per night: $1 50 10 $6 per TED DESIRE 5-nouse or small family rooms; week free bus to and from the ferry. 5. 44 THIRD ST., NR. | 25¢ to S1 50 per night; | #1 20 to £6 per week: convenient and respectable; | sree bns to and from the jerry. | SITUATIONS WANTED -MALE. C.G. COOK'S SO « branches:short notice. 14 Ge: UNTRR & CU, CHINE; ese employment office, 17 Webb s Kearny, bet. Californin and Sacramento: P years; tel. 1997. The Wrong Connection. The following communication to THE CALL explains itself: SAN FrAxcisco, Dec. 27, 1895, 2217 Van Ness avenue. Editor of the San Francisco Call—DEAR SIR: In your published account to-day of the proceedings of the meeting held yester ay to form & gold_min- ing exchange in San Francisco. the words “in con- nection with” in the roport of committee on organi- zation, should read “unconnected with,” etc. The aifference in meaning i3 obvious. WALTER TURNB ‘Temporary President. SAN FRANCISCO *‘CALL."” BUSINESS GFFICE of the San Franclsco CAz1.— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every nignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 539 Hayes street. open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open until 9 c’clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. B, OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22, F. and A. M.—Officers and members are reques.ed (0 attend a meeung to be held TH 15 (MONDAY) EVENING for the pur- A Pose of confersing first degree. By order of W. M. . DELGER, Secretary. 5, HOGMANAY TLAPPY WE'LL be ane wnd The San Fran cisco Scottish I histle Club will bring in the new year with thair annual ball and banquet on the evening of December 31 af B'nal Brrich Hall, 119-121 Eddv st. Ball at 8 o'clock; banquet 10 0'clock. Double tickets, $2 50; single tickets, $1 50. JAMES N1VEN, Koyal Chiel. ALFRED MILLER, Recorder. JLDERLY MAN. D T0 OBE liable at wishes sf care of invalid sor his ovn keep; no salary. dress F., box 77, Call Office. TDDLE - AGED MAN: SOBER times, neither smokes nor drinks, ation as nurse to sick atient or to take Ad- AND T dustrious: wishes & situation; understa care of horses, or porter; handy with tools: willing to make himself useful.” Address J. THOMPSON | 52614 Geary st. RUG CLERK WITH GOOD EXPERIENCE, single. sp-aks German, Russiun and Polish, licentinte, wishes permanent posiion: terms mod- erate. Address Pharmacist. box 3, Call Oftice. orders to the letter, paient and thoughtful, re- | IEL TO nome; § PLA 1620 Ellis sc. D; SLEEP WANTED_)1SCELLANEOUS. ANTED—25 TONS OF WHEAT AND OAT state lowest price for cash delivered. Apply Hay, Call Office, Oakland. Y D \L-CARD SIZED PRESS, with or without type: in good order: cheap. Write particalars 0 L. R. M., 119 8th st., Alameda, y ANTED—YOUK WATCH, IF IT NEEDS W FOR MILLINERY | school: in class or private; yvoung ladies | fitted for the trade; terms reasonabie; 410 Leav- | enworthst. (FIEL WANTED GENERAL HOUSEWORK: 1522 Post st. ATLOK = S lined. New York Suit House, 1210 Market st. JITING TAUGHT, U. S. TAILOR system. 14 Mcaliister st., rooms 67 and 68. IRL, FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, TAKE repalring: best wor: at half the regular price. | & care of baby: sieep home. 625 O'Farrell st. DEUSS, watchmaker, 126 Kearny st., third floor, | (TOMPOSTTOR WO CAN SET ENGLISH AND | QELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW 5 Y] 5 20 Ellis s elrv 1o A. KLEIN, 109 Sixch st.: send postal. CLATRVOYANT! A A PROF. F. EUGENE, 1728 MARKET ST. HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS for all who consuit bim. Remember Prot. Eugens lon't fail is permanently located in San Francisco: to call; letters, with stamps answered. S Market st. PECTABLE; Winchester Honse. 44 Thixd st., near Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 :0 to 86 per week ; free bus d from the TTY . W ANTED-YOUNG LADIES 70 LEARN & | Y¥ complete course in millinery; will guarantee | them positions in spring: rates reasonable. Call at the New Institute, 121 Post st., room 51. LAIRVOYANT — CARD READING, (0! nel C 50c. 406 Oci 128 Turk st. M ME. § CLATRVOYANT ¥ ‘and cardreader. seventh daughter of the sev- enth daughter, has returned (0 her old rooms in San Frarcisco; ladies and gents 50c; call at onca 45 she ls going Kast soon. 917 Market st., pariors and 4. [T AITRDRESSING, 25¢ AND 350; MORNING 5710 lessons,$1 50. 1248 Mission. TINCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIKD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in very room: 200 25c to $1 60 per night: $1 50 10 $6 per week: free bus to and irom the ferry. AWER, PATTERY HOUSE—_DRESS- cutting school. 1281 Market st..bet. 8th and 8th. WANTED: POSITIONS GUARAN- 25¢ up- latest skirts 35c, MCDOW- ing Acaiemy, 213 Powell st SLL MANHATTAN EGG FOOD; C. KERTELL. San Mateo. is the best. MALE HELP WANTED. W ANTED—BUTLER, 83 A | Y¥ Jupanese cook, §25: vegeiable gardener; oid | man to care tor place: Siviss tarmer; married man | for poultry ranch, and others. Apply J. F. CRO- | SE/ 628 Sacramen o st. LEMAN J (0 make est'mates wishes siiuation with biank- book house. Address D., box 76, Call Office. W ANTED—SITUATION IN HOTEL OR RES. taurant by industrious younz man as waiter or porter, where he can more thoroughly learn the business: wages no object. Address A. ChAIG, 652 Folsom st. Y PUNG MAN FROM BOSTON, STRANGER in this city, wants any kind of 'work: experi- enced on xeniiemen’s places: understands care of horses, gerdening, milking and all work arcund besj reference. S. W., box 14, Call Ofiice. D—T0O COOK FOR RANCH OR WORK on gentleman’s private pace: am first-class gardener; good horseman and driver: good milker ud butter-maker; will work for wages to sult the times: have good city references. Address A. D., box 25, Call Office. M PDLE-AGED MAN WHO 15 NOT ACCUS: L tomed to heavy manual labor. but who has all the qualifications 1o make a first-ciasa nurse,wouid like to act as such to sick putient oc Invaiid for his keep. Address A., box 48, Call Oflice. “ANTED—TO DO PAPERHANGING OR glens In_cxchango for room rent. . Address C. T. W., box 47, Call Office. ITUATION W \NTED BY YOUNG MAN AS rter, teamster, driving delivery J¥agon or any capucity; references. Address S. W., box 89, GE MAN THOROU sucl C E& M. B. B 3. No 36_THFE NEXT REGU- Jar meeting will be beld on MONDAY, De- cember 30, 8 P. ., instead of on Tuesday. J. J. SEAREY, President. W WARIN, Secretary. {XPERIENCED SALESMAN, 42 YEARS old, speaks German, French, English and Hol- land Dutch, married man, best of references, de- gires situation. Address C. F. B., Call Ofice, Oax- and. SPECIAL NOTICES. B, SAMPLES FRER X1 THE NEW COS metic Parlors, room 46, 850 Market st. (= CORNN REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE. Chiropodic Institute, room 22, 906 Market. fi&}fl&'lzfl:fi@"m“fih‘ml;:‘i‘ 8 made, trs. Collection Co., 416 Montgy st soon 6 Cci. 6680~ WANTED — & GOOD MAN. WHO THOR- onghly understands the care of fruit and grapes, (0 take u Santa Cruz monntain ranch on shares: 514 miles from Wrichts station; 21 acres in full bearing. Apply to 1429 Twenty-third ave., East Oakland, at once. - YOUNG MAN AT PKESENT EMPLOYED wishes to make a change: will mccept any posi- tion with chance of advancement; has good educa- tion. Address Ambitious, Call office, box 75. | 2 .\;' : e o H‘:JTEL. NEAR city: extra walters: meat ‘and_pastry cook, i Plain hotel $50 o §80. C. K. HANBEN & co., Geary 8 TEAMSTERS, "RAILROAD WORK, FREE fare, ship Tuésday, call Monday morning. C. R. HASSEN & CO., 110 Geary W’T\'r\ T £ D — COACHMAN, $20; SHORT- orler cook, German preferred, $50; second ook, irscclass councry 1oicl; waite, small cno ouse, $20; hotel waiter, $25; Toastern milke L. ANDRE, 815 Stockion s:. S ERMAN & 0K, 330; 8 FARMER 815 and $20: 2 cooks, $25- 10 $55; Shoreman £15, and other places, MURRAY 634 aud 636 Clay st. & JeAny, FANTED—2 BUTLERS FOR PRI families in clty, $40 and $45: reforehucs jor | this’ work required. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 sutter. _ W ANIED—GOOD WOMAN COOK ON MEAT | and pastry; or_man and wife to take charge | of kitchen; 50° (075 day boarders; best 0f verbal references’ given 10 ability. Add:ess S., box 7i. AN TO TAKE CARE OF TWO HORSES and wagon and act s porter in store; must be 8, leanty verson and_ undersiand hia- business aghly: none other need apply: ferred. Address J., box 77, (4 lpt.ryfllu’f‘."’m Lo ARBERS—THE ORIGINAL AND & 9 fl']‘Br.l’:l’l"-; AMO(;(II fon meets to-night l‘é ‘i‘o“{z 8i.; nominaiions and election of S. FUCHS, Employment Secretary. € amnes #inancial Secretary.” H. A. WOULFE, 2 —STEADY MAN TO ASSIS W hours daily in pisin cash business; experl’snclz pzbmg,_im- #65 per month: must have $150 312, Marker st., room 1. AN FOR GENERAL HOUSEW! 2 N room and board. 28 Stocilon st., 3}’1&%“[!& DAY WAITER WANTED. 427 LARKIN ST. W ANTED—2 BELL BOY. ccok. Hackmeler's Hotel. ALSO FIRST PEST CLATRVOVANT AND CARD READER on earth; ladies and gents, 25c. 206 Fourth st. M3E, RAVENNA, “SITIINGS DATLY: names given, 25c up;_systems taught to play races and sure tips given. 828 Howard. ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM; REVEALS present and future;25¢ up. 764 Howard st. 1896 v 1896 Pro?. Leon will tell yon what the future has for you. 533 Post st.. 9 to 8; also Sundays. R FROM grave. Parior 2, 86514 Market. MME, DR THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL: er by eggs and cards: tells entire ilfe, past, resent, future: ccnsultations on all affairs: noth- ng excepted: names given: good advice: sure belp; restores lost love by sympathy; mistake im- possible; fee $1: letter $2. @ UGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER: magie charms: love tokens: true picture of future wife and husband: teaches fortune-telling: ME. ARNDT, BEST GERM ORTUN teller; only 50c and $1: show you the picture of your future husband or wife. 721 Harrison s:. ——— e develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has the seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm: tee 81 snd u 2828 Mission. nr. Twentiein SPALLLUALLISH, RITING CIRCLE TO-NIGHT, 10c. MME. W YOUNG, 605 McAllister si.: sictings daily. MBS, J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT Lrince medium:_sittings $1._ 218 Stockton st. LOST. REWARD — BROWN DOG, SHORT $20 halr, white chest and legs. long ears; miss- ing since December 19. 114 Powell st. UST—GOLD STAR PIN, PEAKL IN CENTER; A reward. 1519 Juckson'sc. & OSI—SUNDAY, BREASTPIN, IN SHAPH of dagger; set’with pearls and diamond in Liberal reward at 815 Howurd s ADY'S PURSE, WITH Return to 26 Kearny st.; L OST—SOLITATRE DIAMOND ¥ liberal reward. Ad. S. D., box 58, ¢ OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in the name of JOHN F. DOWLING, No. 1701-186. The finder will please roturn to banlk. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Iaws a speciaity; suits, Superior, Justies ani Folice Courta; terms reasonable: coliection, et G.W.HOWE, ait'y-at-1aw, 550 Market cor sronk 08 AT-LAW AW advice frea e Mdvica tree TO LEASE. LAT, 40x60: BRICK BUILD(NG: PLENTY = K light: with or without iy eor, Commann, or without power. 116 Druma,