The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1896, Page 10

’ 10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1896 GAYETIES OF MIDWINTER, Mrs. Seell Pouison’s Tea in Honor of Miss Gertrude Elliott. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS | Miss Clara Ever’s Birthday Recep- tion—The Harrison Leap- Year Party. Miss Gertrude Elliott of the Marie Wain- wright company was delightfully enter- tained by Mrs. Edna Snell Poulson at an informal tea at her residence, 1810 Gough sireet, Friday afternoon. Among those present were Mrs. J. D. Arnold, Mrs. W. F. Bowers, Mrs. Hugh T. Sime, Mrs. Vilham B. Wrightman, Miss Sarah D. Mrs. Humphrey Smith, Misses | iedna Snell, Marion Powell, , Mable Hussey, Ruth Friesle- ben, Minna Schwabacher. Shirley B. Rvan, son of E. Black Ryan of the Southern Pacific Company, and Charles Weidner, both members of the California Camera Ciub, gave a stereopti- con exhibition at the Occidental Hotel | Saturday evening. The views were all of California scenes. The guests of the hotel were all invited, and a audience was delighted. The management added much to the interest of the affair by securing the services of the well-known lecturer Wil- liam A. Murison. 3 S The Michigan Association of California | held its regular monthly meeting last Monday evening at the Occidental Hotel. | There were several papers read, and tea and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Phillipp Rohrbacher announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Adel, to C. A. Meussdorifer. Mr.and Mrs. J. Greenebaum announce the engagement of their daughter, Millie V. Greenebaum, to Dr. Herbert W. Hatch. Miss Millie Greenebaum is a popular society girl of | San Francisco, aamired for her accomplish- | ments and her charming disposition, as well as | for her beauty, which isof a_high order. Her father is a prominant siockbroker, and the young lady is the niece of Louis Sloss. Dr. Herbert Hatch is the sonof Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hate In a Tecent engagement announcement be- tween Miss Dena Levy and Arthur Strauss, both of this City, a typographical error oc. curred, whercby ““Albe appeared as the given name of Mr. Strauss, The Misses Verna and ( gave a leap-vear California an raldine Harrison Jeriat their home, corner d Baker streets, last Friday | evening. Their were all arrayed in dominoes and in There were present the follc eople : Harold Forbes, Bert Moore arence Freed, Lewis Par- iter O'Brien, Bert Walsh, Painter, Joe Giestings, Frank Giestings, Fred Backman, Ralph Saelt. zer, Walter Dorn, Miss Verna Harrison, Miss | Agnes Harrison,' Miss Ethel Hudson, Miss | Geraidine Harrison, Miss Alice Harrison, Miss Pheebe Painter, Miss Lizzie Painter, Miss Clara, lara Oppenheim, Miss Maude Mable Watts, 3 Miss Lydia Molawnsky. , at the reside; h street, Mi e of her parents, | Clara Evers enter- | tained a number of her young lady friends, the | able task. However, the card offered by being the anniver: birthda: v of her sixteenth | After an aiternoon spent in conver- sic and games the guests adjourned to the dining-room for refreshments. "Among | e Mrs. C. Evers, Mrs. Horste Mrs. Warnke, Mrs. C, . Boyd, Mrs. Holtz, hs, Miss N. Evers, s C. Warnke, Miss C. Matthey, ericks, Miss E. Hargins, Miss &, Miss D. Heitmuller and Miss E. ~ An_enjoy ble leap-year musical was given last Friday evening at the residence of Mrs, D. Rosenberg, 1306 Laguna street. ing An interest- Among the | programme was rendered. | s present were: Misses Forrest, Williams, | Young, Wise, Walters, Franks, Bley, Coleman, | Aaron. Mrs.’Alex Mann Jr., Mrs. D. Rosenberg, . C. Rosenberg, the Mi: Fisher, Mann, Friss Josephs, Caro, L. Rosenberg, R. Rosenberg, | and Mi: Dresner, Goodman, Quast, Alexan- i der, Franks, Wise, Andrews, Hulse, Stern, Mann, Morgenthau, B. G. Rosenberg, C. Rosen- berg, D. Rosenberg, Wolfsohn and Caro. Sature vening, January 11, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Matheson entertained a number of their iriends at their home, 933 Sanchez street, the occasion being the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. After a deligntful programme and an address by Rev. Donald M. Ross, the company repaired to the dining-room and par- 100k of supper. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Matheson, Rev. and Mrs, D. M. Ross, Mr. 7and_ Mr: McLeod, Mr. ‘and | Mrs.J. 1 Knox,Mrs. McQueen, Mr. and . J. Beale, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fraser, Miss Mc- Kenzie, . and . G. Fraser, Gordon Halliday, D. Halliday, Miss Jessie Halliday, Mrs. Walker, Miss Kerr, Herbert Atwater, Harry Stauffacher, Miss Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding, Mr.and Mrs. Koh'er, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Munro, Mrs. Townsend. Mr. dnd Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. L. McLean, McQuins, Mrs. Brown, Mr. aud Mrs. D. Robertson, Miss Pearl Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Small, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. j. A. McDonald, Miss McDonald, Mr.and Mrs. M. Comstock, Mr. and | . Fraser, Mr. McKeen, Miss McKeen, Wood, Miss Estella Matheson, Edgar | heson, W. I. Matheson, George Matheson. The Maze Mutual Insurance Association, —_— | Ella Ce! Six Well-Filled Events and a | of the bangtail division will have a muddy track to race over the last three days of | majority of the cracks have been enjoying | a rest, nibbling hay in their stalls. To fiss Grace Duncan, | present a racing card to the public that | will please the eye of the critics under the | will be a match race at haif a mile between | Walter Hobart's pony Gold Coin, ridden | playing billiards and whist or chatting in composed of the emplopes of “Ihe Maze,” will Eive their third anmiversary enteriaihment and ball on Thursldny evening, January 23, at Urion-square Hall. : Ata );lleeting of the McKenzie Musical Soci- ety, J. W. McKenzie director, last Tuesday evening the tollowing officers were elected: John Sale, president; Miss Minnie Powell, vice-president; C. F. Le Long, secretary; L. Stiles, librarian Littlewood, assistant libra- rian: M. Schiesinger, sergeant-ai-mrms; Mrs. W. Margo, Mrs. J. x'én, Dr. Paul Erhardt and F. Healy, voice commitice. The society is rehears- ing ior its second invitation concert, to take iace in February. 5 P'The Unity Social Club gave its first social gathering at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Friday evening. Those present were: Miss Penelope Standard, the Misses Roberts, Miss Fannie Sanborn, Miss Gertrude Baldwin. Miss Vera Pedlar, the Misses Ettings, Miss Daisy Salter, Miss Amy Cookson, the Misses Place, Miss Daise Lee, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Chase, Messrs. Shaw, Ormand, Foulkes, Staud, Terrill, ily, Sanborn, Lovett, Sobey, Reed, Falls, Co- . Shaw, Builen, Conlon and Collett. The leap-year party of the Welcome Social Club took place at California Hall last Thurs- day evening and was largely attended. The grand march, which was led by the floor man- Annie Heitmann, was participated 150 couples. The following ladies acted as floor committee: Miss Hass, Miss Eblers, Miss Faure and Miss Steiglitz. Ivanhoe Council No. 130, C. O. F., held & ublic installation of its officers in Foresters’ all, 102 O'Farrell street, last Wednesday evening, which was well attended by a select assemblage of companions and their friends. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, the cLief companion, Mrs. Mamie Phe!ps, ed by Mrs. Pembethy, the finan- cial secretary, spared neither time nor expense in their supervision of the ball decoration, which was mede to look charming with Japanese lanterns, American fiags, flowers and evergreens. After the usual routine of busi- ness had been disposed of a varied programme was presented, and- the evening ended with & nce and light reireshments. ystics crowded Union-square Hall last Tuesday on the occasion of their opening party for 1896. The march, which began promptly at9 o'clock, was led by K. Matheson and Miss . "By request John P. Grodgens sang a barytone solo, ‘*Asthore,” and for an encore “My Little Woman,” which was delightfully rendered. Programmes, a souvenir of the opening, were distributed during the march by H. G. Muller and Miss Lizzie Griffin. ‘Deniel O'Callaghan was at Jerusalem at Christmas. He expected to sail for Bombay about January 1. 5 Miss Hannan Rosenblatt, who has been visit- ing_ her sister, Mrs. E. C. Beck, returned home yesterda; " Mr. and Mrs, Theo A. Figel are at present in Indio, and will stay about a month. ~They will visit Coronado and other southern resorts on their way homs OSSP OF THE. TURF, Match Race at Ingleside To-Day. Wednesday, the Concluding Day of the Meeting, Will Be Ladies’ Day. News Items. From present indications the members the Ingleside meeting. The rain has seriously interfered with fast work and the present climatic changes is nota relish- the management of Ingleside track for the inspection of the public to-day is far above the average, in fact one of the best of the meeting. As an extra attraction, outside of the regular six well-iilled events, there by George Miller, and J. Talbot Clifton’s Jessie Sturgill with Sam Doggett in the saddle. A considerable amount of money is wa- gered on the result, and as both gentlemen are well known in society circles their friends will make it a hot betting affair. Mr. Clifton’s betting propensities are well known, and it is said he will be prepared to bet a chunk on his horse. During the rainy evenings the horsemen busy themselves in the down-town hotels the corridors about the fast work-out of this or that youngster, who is as yet “ under cover.” Walter Hobart’s Coupon, who has won both of the two-year-old events in such impressive style, is the sub- ject of much discussion. Many claim that he isanother Crescendo and that he will go down the line, while others quietly remark: *“Wait until he bumps up against some of the good ones.’ It does seem a trifle early to rank him a stake colt, for the ones that finished be- hind him were a very ordinary lot. A brother to Vinctor, who is said to be a bet- ter one than that fast horse, will face the flag in the near future, and John Robbins and Burns & Waterhouse are said to have some “Waterbury breakers.” And then again Coupon may only be the advance guard of what Mr. Hobart has in his stable. Tom Boyle, who handles the string of Mr. Spreckels, only smiles when asked if he has any good ones. At any rate, it will not be long before the dead Martenhurst’s son has a chance to show whether he is made of the right “THE CALL” To-day's Entries at the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, Ingleside Track. In races where the borses have norecord at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest distance are given. Abbreviations—F., fast: Fa., fair; H., heavy; m., mile; RACING GUIDE. ., furlong; ¥, about. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling. 1 1 Best | T Index. Name. |Lbs record.| Dist. Owner. Pedigree. 374 Hidaea 11061130 |7t . |B. Schretber. .| Hidalzo Graciosa 545 |Tda Sav 95 no rec. |- | Aberdeen stabis. | Joe Hooker-addie O'Nell 555 1107 3. M. Butler ... |Tm. Mr. Plekwick-Henlopen 502 1104 Burns&Waterhouse Tvrant-Rosemary, 546 071 Antrim stable ....... | Joe Daniels-Miss Hooker 538 | 991 J. Brenock | Rapture- Ventura, 558 11051 *|F. M. Taylo | Duke of Norfolk-Carmen 519 1121 1|3 . Woolman..... |Storey-Uga. 651 108 *|F. Brown... - Bonnie Brown-Dispatch 547 1107 . ‘m. Bloombaugh.. Longfellow-Salara (546) 107 {Is. CHildretn -...... | Im. Mr. Plckwick-Henlopen SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: T | “Best (Y Index.| Name. |Lbs record.| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. T - |MeNaughton&Mulr| Tmp. Rossington-Marjorie o “{aV Morine ‘ mo-Carmilita o oNe . 474 ' Don Rio Pico. *|13. Robbins Joe Hooker-Countess Zeika 553 |Imp. Alien. .| Aberdeen st |Esteriing-A1 Meh 553 | Trappean W. D. Randall Imp. Inverness-La Trappe 544 Heartsease. J. C. Humphrey.... {Imp. Kyrie Daly-Extracs 538 |Myrilo H. . 3. Roche *|Torso-Laay Leinster THIRD KACE—One mile: selling. .| Best | Index.| Name. |Lbs|record.| Dist. [Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. 554 | Dungarven . 807, 1116 m | 99 Fa.|L. Ezell, Hindoo-imp. Calphurnia (553)| Ransom 4155 1 m 96 F..|C. F. Sanders.....| Algerine-Neilia Kansome 557 | Kowalsky. . 5541 m |E. Corrigan Isaac Murphy-Derochment (652)| Fred Gardner. 4204 1 m F. M. Taylor. rulke Blackburn-Enfilade 4914 /11-16m (541) Fremont.. 92/ ra.| A. B. Spreckels... | Flood-im p. Queen Bess FOURTH RAC! One and a sixteenth miles; handicap, | Best i Index. { Name. Lbs record. } Dist. {LM!TK_ Owner. Pedigree. = e s B Raclifiies (543) Semper Lex. 112 1:383; | Llgm |112 H.. nghton & Muir.. | Falsetto-La Sylphide, 543 | Imp. Star Ruby 109 434 1m "lfl-‘l ..|G. B. Morris & Co. Bll‘nplfln-flrn{lgend!.e 559 | Pejper. 108 {11-16 m 109/ H..|P. Dunne.. |Hindoo-Francesca. 543 'Logan 107 0151 m ‘1 19/F.. Shi=lds. Voltiguer-Pert. 531 ‘ 104 854 15m |108 |Elmwood stock farm... Im. Erutus-Instllation 510 }102 7 11-16 m 105 F.. Woodlawn stable. 'm. Greenback-Priscla (562) | 98/1:42141m 1104/ F._|F. M. Taylor.. Blackburn-Enfilade FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling. | 9 {ialeeenal el Index| Name. |ibalrecora.| pist. |tha|Tx, owner. | Pedigree. 555 | Monterey 108/ Elkton stable .Inm-l o0-Glen Ellen 535 | Zoolein. ‘“’si B. Schreiber ZorLl;rquleln 548 |Magple. 108 . Falsct'o-Vivanda (&45)| Robin Hood 1. 545 | Bravura. 108 | 88 |100 Forester-Maratana. Wildidle-W by Not 484 | Bernardo. Pleasanton st “{Im. Cheviot-Sweet Peggy 548 | Philomena. W. B. Sink. ‘| Himyar-Last Ban 530 | George Millér. W. L. Stanfi Loftin-rxmma (547) | Major Cook. F.M. Taylor Bulwark-Sister to Violet 398 | Handsome. E. Corrigan Havover-Imp. Cinderella (561) Strathmeath, . G. B. Morri . Strathmore-£T'er of Meath (618) Chartrense I1. W.0"B.M’cdonougti | Imp. Cheviot-Tmp. Zara 548 | Potentate. .. | Burns&Waterhouse | H'd<n Edwards-Amelia P |SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds. : b T | Best | TR Ve | Index. | Lbs record. | Dist. ;Lbl‘Tk‘ Owner. I Pedigree. 503 5614|415 ¢ 105 F.__|F. McDermott...... | lmp. Trae Briton-tilie 5 ore 0174167 1110 F.")| Burns & Waserhous| Imp. DarebinCorrin & ;‘,‘,’ o azufg g . Hall, ‘fln Brown-Viola o E | ree Cheers-Gold <508 4915 15 m Regent-Misadie . “oid % Imp. Great Tom-Drify +|Three Cheers-Etta W sort of material from which Morellos, Sal- vators and Henry of Navarres spring. George E. Smith (Pittsburg Phil) and ‘Walter Keyes returned to the City yester- day from the southern country, and were rominent figures in the Palace Hotel Enlliard-mom last evening. Beforeleaving for Los Angeles the noted pluneer was re- ported to be $35,000 behind the fam_e. Leo Schwartz and Aleck Morris, two well-known New York vencilers, are the latest arrivalsiin turfdom. Wednesday will be “Ladies’ Day” as usual at Ingleside. Pete Riley and Charley Hughes, who haye been booking under the firm name of Hughes & Co., are reported to have dis- solved partnership on Saturday. While Riley Grannan has been gradu- ally devleting his exchequer his side part- ner, Will Wallace, is $15,000 to the good. The well-known horseman, Pat Dunne, owner of Flying Dutchman and other good ones, is wintering at Memphis, where he will remain until the opening of the Southern racing season. Ed Gaines does not write many tickets, but handles a deal of coin. One day last week his ticket-writer wrote but five paste- boards, vet he took in $6000 and kept $5200 of that sum. Grannan was the principal donator. The Wastern contingent say 4 to 1 against Ben Brush for the Kentucky Derby is finding money. Starter Caldwell says Crescendo will “take the Bramble colt’s measure the first time they meet. CITY TROPHY MATCHES. Guardsmen Want State Regiments to Compete for the Centennial Prize Hereafter. Colonel Henry Shaw’s appeal to the Board of Supervisors for an order requir- inga revival of rifle competitions among National Guardsmen for the Centennial trophy or the return of the prize to the City has aroused considerable interest in military circles. The trophy to which Colonel Shaw made reference was for years in the possession of the First Regiment of Infantry and was kept on exhibition in the officers’ quarters of the regimental’armory on Market and Tenth streets. It still re- mains in the charge of the new regiment, and Colonel Shaw’s demand for some proper disposition of it will very probably result in settling the question which has bothered the new officers of the guard ever since the recent reorganization. Since the trophy was last won by a team from the First Infantry, and it was a good many years ago, it has been left to gather dust and gradually become a rather dirty- looking sample of silver plate, and nobody has ever seemed to know what to do with it. The officers of the old First Regiment simply held it because no one was anxious to win it from them. On the several occasions on which it was shot for, the First Infantry team was always victo- rious. This regiment had the best marks- men and led easily in all of the competi- tions. Finally the other regiments decided that iv wasa useless task to spend time and money preparing riflemen for con- tests in which they had no chance of success. Enthusiasm waned very quickly and the City’s big silver gift was laid away and forgotten. A few years ago a vigorous demand was made that competitions between the regi- ments be revived. Colonel Sullivan, then commanding the First Regiment, an- nounced his willingness to enter a team with the other regiments. The affair was widely discussed, but nothing ever came of it, and the First held on to the trophy. The officers of the new regiment, and officers in the service generally, are puzzled to imagine what the Board of Supervisors may do about it. The trophy was given by the City to be competed for annually by teams from the several local reziments. Now there is but one regiment and there cannot well be any more regimental con- tests here. The National Guardsmen are not en- tirely willing to lose the trophy, and there is talk among a large number of the offi- cers of asking the Superyisors to permit annual matches between all of the Srate regiments or between teams representing each of the three brigades. This will very likely be the suggestion offered, as it is al- ready intended to establish a rifle associa- tion, and the trophy can be made the chief award for chumpion marksmanship. The Centennial trophy isa massive affair of solid silver. It consists of a large cir- cular disk, supported by a central column lavishly ornamented with flags, stands of arms, statuettes, targets and other things emblematic of range rifle-firing. The cost of it was $500. OCEAN VIEW COURSING, Captain Morse Won the All- Age Stake From Fast Hercules. Clever Seminole Took First Money in the Puppy Stake With Great Ease. Several hundred “rain or shine” follow- ers of the leash turned out to witness the coursing at Ocean View park yesterday, and saw some of the highest class dogs in the State chase the elusive jacksin runs that often brought the honnds up against the paddock fence while the rabbit went contentedly to nibbling grass inside and out of their reach. St. Lawrence and Lord Clifton, twb blue- blooded dogs imported from the East by Martin Kerrigan some time ago, were in the all-age stake, but owing to lack of con- dition and the fact that they both met fast and clever dogs, both were put out in the [ run-down. The betting was more even than usual and consequently heavy. Captain Morse placed another stake to his owner’s credit by winning from Hercules, a young dog that shows wonderful speed, but a great lack of judgment, owing to the fact that he has had very little experience with the hares. With a little more age and practice he will make the best of them hustle to win. Following is the result of the run-down: D. Tweedie’s Dublin Stout beat J. Kerrigan’s Lord Cliiton, T. Butler’s Faster and Faster beat J. Kerrigan’s St. Lawrence, J. Quane’s Captain Morse beat F. C. Randolph's Tricks, J. Byrne's Mohawk and D. Dunlea’s Sweeper tan an un- decided and were withdrawn, Bay Farm Ken- nel’s Mission Boy beat D. Tweedie’s Rustic, J. Edmond’s Hercules beat Richmond Kennel's Richmond Boy, Richmond Kennel's Long- fellow beat J. Edmunds’ Valley Queen, J. Edmunds’ Vida Shaw beat C. Evan's Dasha- WAY. First ties—Dublin Stout beat Faster and Faster, Captain Morse beat Mohawk, Hercules beat Mission Boy, Vida Shaw beat Longfellow. Second_ ties— Hercules beat.Dublin Stout, Captain Morse beat Vida Shaw. inal—Captain Morse beat Hercules. Prizes—Captain Morse $20, Hercules $10, Vida Shaw and Dublin Stout $5 each. Seminole, one of the most likely young- sters that have appeared on the coursing field for some time, won the uppy stake with ease. He is by Barney F, out of Nel- lie Bly, and will bear watching in the fu- ture. Following is the result of the run-down: Sunrise kennel’s Jenny Lind_beat T. Moore’s Monitor, J. Byrne’s Seminole beat T. Walton’s Bobolink, J. Byrne's Mohawk beat A. Morrill's Tommy Hall,” P, McKeon’s Flumbo beat W. Ramsel’s Nellie C. First ties—Jennie Lind beat Topsy, Seminole beat Flambo. Final—Seiminole beat Jenny Lind. Prizes—Seminole $10, Jenny Lind $6, Flambo I udge,% Canavan; slipper, John Cranston. On Sunday next a 32-dog stake at $1 en- trance, the drawing for which will take place at 915 Market street on Thursda; evening, will be run. - ——————— A camel driver in Persia is paid §7 a ‘month and boards himself. ARMY AND NAVY NOTES, Why Coppinger’s Nomination- Is Not Confirmed By the Senate. GOSSIP IN ARMY CIRCLES. Two of the Brawlers of Battery A, Fifth Artillery, Sentenced to Severe Punishment. The nomination of Colonel Coppinger to be brigadier-general has not been con- firmed by the United States Senate. The opposition is said to come mainly from Sen- ator Burrows of Michigan, although repre- eentatives of the American Protective Association from Detroit have protested against the confirmation of General Cop- pinger on the ground that he is a foreigner and a Catholic. Senator Burrows opposes the confirmation because Coppinger was promoted over several colonels, among them Colonel Shafter of the First Infantry, now at Angel Isiand. Inarmy circles the nomination of Colonel Coppinger by President Cleveland created some comment, but not much surprise. It is known that Colorel Coppinger’s mother- in-law, Mrs. James G. Blaine, made a per- sonal request to President Harrison that her son-in-law should be made a brigadier- general, and gossip 1s to the effect that Harrison turned away from her without giving any reply to the petition. It is said that she did not forgive Mr. Harrison for this rebuff, but immediately set to work to use ail the influence in her power to se- cure_ the promotion from the succeeding administration. Presumably President Cleveland gave her friendly audience, and consented to promote the son-in-law of his old antagonist, James G. Blaine. Army officers expect that Coppinger will be confirmed, al:hough it is a fact that he has been promoted over officers who were entitled by seniority, as well as by dis- tinguished services, to promotion. Two of the ringleaders in the tumult in Battery A, Fifth “Artillery, at the Presidio on New Year’s Eve have been punished. Private Charles R. Valentine was found guilty of assaulting with intent to kill a non-commissioned officer, and was sen- tenced by the court-martial to be dishon- orably discharged from the service, to for- feit all pay and allowances and to be con- fined at hard labor for ten years. General Forsyth reduced the term of confinement to six vears and approved the rest of the sentence. Valentine will be sent to the military prison at Fort Leaven- worth. Private Daniel W. Bault of Battery A Fiith Artillery, was tried by court-martial and found guilty of failing to come to the assistance of a non-commissioned officer, and of encouraging a violent attack by another man. Bault has been sentencec to be dishonorably discharged from the service and to be confined at hard labor for three months. Private George Dempsey of Battery A, who was tried on the charge of failing to assist a non-commissioned officer, was acquitted. rivate John W. Lewis, Battery L, Fifth Artillery, has been dishonorably dis- charged for assaulting a comrade and being absent without leave. Private George W. Good, Battery A, was found guilty of being drunk and disorderly and of stabbing a comrade. He was sen- tenced to be dishoncrably discharged from | the service and to be confined at hard labor for two years. Private Walter A. Sims, Troop K, Fourth Cavalry, was found guilty of absence with- out leave and of breach of arrest. He was sentenced to be dishonorably discharzed from the service and to be confined at hard labor for one month. Private Charles G. Marsh, who was tried on the charge of being drunk and dis- orderly and of engaging in a fight with a comrade, was acquitted. Battery A of the Fifth Artillery has not a bad name, but it has been known for some time that there were two or three bad men in the company. Captain Rob- erts has commanded the battery for four months only. Itcame to his knowled, that the.enlisted man who tried to kill the corporal in the barracks tumult boasted of having killed a man at Danville, Virginia. In the drunken boast he said that the name under which he was known in the battery was assumed and pretended to give his right name and the name of his victim in Danville. Captain Roberts has written to Danville to ascertain if any brawl occurred there resulting as the drunken soldier announced. The refusal of an officer or an enlisted man to respond to a call for assistance to stop a fight or mutiny is a very serious offense under the Articles of War. The regulations are so positive that in a case of this kind a private soldier may put an officer under arrest if the latter engages 1n a mutiny or brawl and refuses to desist. ‘Word has been received from Washing- ton that Captains Hodgsdon and Stodder left there on January 7 for San Francisco. They have been authorized to_investigate gxe charges against Captain Healy of the ear. The cruiser Boston is still in port, but is under orders to proceed to the Asiatic sta- tion and relieve the Concord. The officers of the Philadelphia are hav- ing a delightful time at Santa Barbara. Tne cruiser will go south after leaving that port. Rear-Admiral Jouett in a recent inter- view pronounced the monitor Puritan the best fighting craft afloat. The Puritan and Monterey are of the same type, but the former is larger and more formidable. The admiral is confident that the Puritan can whip any battle-ship in the world. SAN FRANCISCO ¢ CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CATL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every Bight in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery stzeet, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Misslon streets, open wntil § o'clock. 3518 Mission street, open untdl 9 o’clock. 118 Niath street, open until 9:30 o’clocks A0TIC BEETING £, KING SOLOMON’S LODGE, NO. Sior 260, . and A. M., corner Geary and Steiner sts—Called meeting THIS (MON: DAY) EVENING, a3 7:30 o'clock, for tnird degree. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. E=5", OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO, 22, T _and A, M. led_mesting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, January 20, at 7:30 sharp.” First degree. By order of W. b EDW. F. DELGER, Secretary. =", SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER NO. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meeis THIS OF EVENING for business, H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. BZF DUTCH MINING AND MILLING COM- pany—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the DUTCH MINING AND MILL- ING COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, rooms Nos. 67 and 68, Stevenson baild- ing, southwest corner California and Montgom sirects, San Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 21st day of January, 1896, at 2 o'clock . ar, for the purpose of electing a board of airectors to serve for the ensuing vear, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the eeting. San Francisco, January 11, 1896. ‘G. TRITTEN BACH, President. M. CrAvssENTUS, Secretary. ES& PRESIDIO AND FERRIES R. E. CO.— The regular annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Presidio and Ferries Railroad Com- fany will be held at the office of the company, 1111 nion street, corner S Dlace, San Francisco, Gal, on Friday, the twenty-fourth (24th) day of January, 1896, 'at the hour of 2 o'clock P. ., for the purpose of electing seven directors to serve durlug ihe ensuing year,and the transaction of MEETING NOTICES—Continued. SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. TED—Continnea. B ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of stockholders of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be held atthe office of the company, 327 Market street, San Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 21st day of January, 1896, at the hour of 1i o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. Transfer books will close on Friday, Jan- uary 10, at 3 o'clock P. . S SHELDON, Secretary. W ANTED—WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER- work ), 10 make beds, walt on tahle o kitchen i City or countr eas: di H. 2 LITZ, 651 Sacramenio st., room 8o " OMPETENT BOOKKEEPER WITH A FEW hours’ spare time will keep books for any kind Of business; either day or evening; terms moder- ate. Address Bookkeeper, box 29, Call Office. HOROUGHLY RELIABLE GERMAN would like position as watchman. Please call o address 2184 turk st oo FPleasec SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ORPHANS AND HALE orphans that were received into St. Francis Girls’ Directory Orpban Asylum since the last pub. lication are a3 follows: Orphans—Amly Subaner, aged 10 yrs.; Agnes Ash, 2 yrs.; Nellie Dixon, 3 ¥r; Margaret Bushnell, 12 yrs.: Agnes Terry, 1 yr.:'Mary Ambrose, 10 days; Rosie Morris, 10 yrs. Haif-orphans—Maggie Sanchez, 9 yrs.; Snsle San- chez, 8 yrs.; Lillian Leakey, 5 Meta Reeb, 2 yrs.; Jennie Reeb, 9 yrs.; Roy Nevls, 5 yrs. lie Nevis, ; Mary Liston, 9 yrs.: Carrie Myers, 10 yrs.; Eilsie Elsner, % yrs.; Margaret Eisner, 8 mos. Miller, Annie Miiler, 2 yrs.! Josephine Mary Pancratic, 1 yr.; Mary Snow- yrs.; Vera Marks, 4 yrs.; Agnes Muse, 11 yrs.; Nellie Lenard, 11 yrs.; Vergil Lenard. 10 yrs.: Henry Lenard, 3 yrs.: Joseph Haley, 8 yrs. Thomas Haley, 2 y1s.: Lucretia Lenard, 6 yrs. Walter Lenard, 7 yrs.: Wiliam white, 2 whs.: Peter Haley, 6 yrs.; Mary Jackson, 1 yr.; Louise Digner, 6 yrs.; Joseph Catchman, 4 yrs Catchman, 9 yrs.; Agnes Catchman, 5 y Catchman, 7 yrs.; Agnes Lefevere, § yrs, lontonia, 2 yrs.; Johuny Rice, 7 ¥ Snowenberg, 7 George ¥rs.; Joseph Snowenberg, & yrs. Abandoned children—Lizzle Donlon, 3 yre.; Mary Doulon, 9 yrs. 5 COENS REMOVED WITHOUT RNIFE: Chiropodic Institute, room 11, 906 Marke @"M’hsf WALLACE, 109 POWELL & room 28 ; genuine magnetic treatment 7 BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR §&. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 6, Tel. 5580, 5 MRS, ROBB, 1035 MARKET ST., ROOM 8, second floor; genuine massage treatment = CORNS, INGROWING NAILS, SUCCESS- tully treated. DR. LLOYD, Lurline Bath: = WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOOK: scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment fof Camages guaranteed. C. ROSS1 & CO., 242 Sutter. ROOMS WHITENED. $1 UP; PAPER- ed $3 50 3171/ Third. George Hartman. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. YOUSG LADY WISHES A POSITION AT second work or as chambermaid 1n hotel or pri- vate family; can give reference. Address 221 Birch ave. IRL OF 17 WISHES SITUATION TO AS- sist In light housework; sleep home. Call 16 Converse st., off Bryant, bet. Eighth and Ninth. Nopostals. RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- tion to do general howsework in a small family. Aadress 740 Howard st. W ANTED—SITUATION BY A PROTESTANT middle-aged woman; two years in ias: place. 206 Fifth st. PROTESTANT GERMAN GIRL WOULD like a position for upstairs work and sewing ina private family. Address I. W., box 106, Call, YOMPETENT WIDOW WISHES SITUATION as housekeeper or to do general housework city or country best of references. Call 553 How- ard st. Call for 2 day: ITUATION WANTED BY A CANADIAN Protestant woman in American family; good gook: can give reference If required. 10133 Lar- in st. fisiAgYmnms TI“HdAMSTER) WISHES A y; any kind of work, light or heavy. Address W. K., bos 76, Mo S Y OUNG GERMAN CARPENTER, CABINET- maker, with tools, wants situation; is willing to do any kind of work. Please call or address 120 Valley st.. bet. 28th and 29th. XPERIENCED WINE CELLARMAN wishes work: city or country: best of refer- Address box 48. this offic o FEMALE HELP WANTED. EroESTETE s STt e W ANTED_GERMAN COOK, $30; IRISH SEC- ond girl, $20; cook, private family, Stockton, $25, sce lady here; 8 cooks, German style, 325 and #30; 2 waitresses and parlor maids. 825 and a large number of girls for cooking and_house- and $80; work in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & €0., 312 Sutter st. CANDINAVIAN PRIVATE FAMILY COO 50,580 3 downstairs girls; cook. German style, $25: 2 chambermaids and waitresses, $15; wait. Tess, small boarding-house, $15: a number of housework girls, $12 to $25. C.R.HANSEN & €O., 110 Geary st. IRL WANTED—TO ASSIST IN LIGHT housework. 1602 O'Farrell st. 5 7y WAITRESSES, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL pSouthern California, $20. C. R. HANS €0., 110 Geary st. ANCY TRONER, HOTEL LAUNDRY: $25 and board. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ERTISER W 1 FIRS class business has an opening for young man fo learn cutting, fiting and the general ‘rou:in of merchant_tailoring; small premium required references given and required. Apply A. GEE, Merchant Tallor, P! 0rVJAJe. LIVE MEN FOR GOOD PAYING POSITION to right parties. Apply Monday and Tuesday ag 9 A. M., Pacific Mutual building, 34 floor, indus- trial department, cor. Sacramento and Montgom- ery sts. - 25 ARBER-SHOP AND 5 BATHS; COUX half-interest $350 this is one of the best in the State. Full particulars at STOLTZ'S Barber Sup- iy House, 630 Marike! N s QOLICITOR FOR A WITH BIG profits. Aadress Oftice. ARTNER WANTED clears $75 a month. EW WALDO HOUS ‘Third and Fourth—s day 15c¢ u; Al EST MEAL O YKED: 8 courses, 10¢, at ~eattle Restaurant, 137 Fourth, MEN TO EAT 3 BIG e, for 5¢. 11 Drumm st. EEFSTEAK AND ON cuit, potatoes, etc., 5c. AT 3515 Fourth HOT tools given; w; Barber College, 1515 Hows RARBERS' ASSOCIATION secretary, P. C. Ham. RAILROAD HOU below Montgor c for two; best and cleanest i R-SHOP: CITY ; SPLE Western Add rans 3 chairs steady; satis factory reasons for sell STOI/1Z, 630 Market. ROsEPALE HOU 21 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE furnished rooms, $1 per week. WATTRESSES FOR EUREKA, $20; 2 WATT- resses small country hotels, near city, $20. C. R HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary s'. COOK. 330; 2 N 15 and $12: French girl, ho h maids, $25 and $20: giris for hou 20 and $15. LEON ANDRE, ©) COOKS, GERMAN OR SWEDISH, $25 AND & #30; 2 nursegirls, $15 and $20: waitress, $2! also airls for licht and general housework. MR HIRD, 721 Ellis st., ERMAN COOK, $85: SECOND GIRL, $2 nurse, $20; housework girls, Oakdale, 32 Stanislaus County, $30, and other fowns: 10 house- Work girls, city, $15, $20 and $25. MISS CUL- LEN, 105 Stockton sf. YANTEf —A CHAMBERMAID A0 SEAM. stress for private family; $25. Apply MISS KETT, 424 Sutter gt © bt N “GRAND, 216 THIRD; 200 SUNNY rooms from $1 to 84 week: large reading-room. JOR THE BEST AND CLEANEST 10c MEAL tave.; coffee a specialty. CITY FOR SECOND-HAN opp. Howard-st. Theater, or 129 COND-HAND SHOES FROM 1 soles, 40c. Howard st. MENTO e rooms e (('oxlibi-is. FOR HAN ‘)}fDZ: GIRL, 20: 10 girls to-day, $25, $20, $15. MME. LEOPOLD, 20 Stockton at, ' *o0 ® T WITH HOUS W ANTED—GIRL T0 work and 2 childrea.” Call ar 2307 Scott st., bet. 10 and 12. CTABLE GIKL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work; no washing; good home. 1412 Bu- chanan st. IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; GER- X man preferred. 2322 Folsom, bet. Nineteenth and Twentieth sts. (GIBLTO COOK AND DO GENERAL HOUSE- work; none but competent need apply; 10 to 3. 314 Lombard st. M 4 WOMAN, DO LIGHT HOUS. work and mind baby. Apply 6 Kissling & bet. Eleventh and Twelfth, Folsom and Howard. Gones ‘ir'mun WITH A CHILD WANTS PLACE in the country to do housework or hotel wash- ing and froning. 231 Mariket st., r0om 24. W ANTED—SITUATION & TRST-CLASS laundress; no objection to chamberwork; best of reference. M. J., box 90, Call Office. OMPETENT GERMAN WOMAN, FIRST- J class cook, desires siination in first-class Ameri- can family: wages not under $35 a month; refer- ences. Call 753 Howard st. W OMAN WANTS PLATN SEWING OF ANY kind; gentlemen’s clothes cleaned and pressed. 114 Fourth st., room 15. IRL ABOUT 16 YEARS T TAKE CARE OF children. 1308A Leavenworth st. TRST- COAT FINISHER; CALL early. m; J1EKMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL FOR GE eral housework and plain cooking. 1 JEAT GIRL WANTED FOR LIG 2 Call a1 936 Filbert st. GENERAL HOUSE 2818 Pine st. Y OUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION A4S waltress in small restaurant.- 1057 Folsom st. W IDOW WANTS WORK BY THE DAY, washing or housecleaning; $1 per day and car: fare. Call 717 Howard \) ANTED —SITUATION BY FIRST-CL waitress: hotel or restaurant, Address MISS K., box 2, Call Office. STYLISH DRESSMAKER (JUST FROM THE East) wishes engagements by day or take work home. 418 Octavia st. (GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS second girl and doall kinds of sewing; good seamstress. Call 3439 Sixteenth st., nr. Sanchez. OMPETENT COOK, WITH REFERENCE, desires a situation; wages not less than $50; clty or country. 316 Laguna st. WEDISH GIRL WANTS A SITUATION 1% a private, respectable family; a good cook and has good city references. Fulton House, room 19, H OUSEKEEPER, ELDERLY, WISHES SIT- uation. Address 39 Dorland’st., off Guerrero, bet. Seventeenth and Eighteenth. YOUNG LADY WANTS & POSITION A8 housekeeper: also a dressmaker; will take work home; very reasonable. Apply 706 Ellis, T. 2, O'Farrell st. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- Avply at 1818 Geary st. EAT, QUICK OPERATORS ON PIECE- N work: none other need apply. 118 Meallis: TRL WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOU work. Apply 160 Steuart st. V ANTED—YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL Lousework. 1443 Harrison st. IRL TO WORK IN KITCH. stred 61435 POST NTED ON CUS- JOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; sleep home: wages $15. 108 Ninth st. IRL TO ASSIS work and children: J ) {EN | AKE LODGING AT 1ug, U0 and 20¢ a night, including cones ants 624 Washington st., near Kearny. SIXTH ] ARBERS' PRO ment secretary. C 3 TANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third 150 large rooms; 95¢ ig TREE BEER—TWO SCHOON 2lso a bottl eof lager, 5c, at 7 T REE COFFE. S. 704 SANSOME; t, $1 a week. Mission st. MS, 15, 20 AND 81, $1 25, §1 60 per weeg cific Honse Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. W L S ROOMS, 15¢ A_ DAY ; FOR REPAIR: 1f-soled in 15 min S MACHI call and see: fle yon wai (CALIFORNIA MUTUAL wants good agents 10 sick insurance; liberal ind ecretary, Murp! TANTED—BY ¥ 3 HOUSE- keeping rooms, unfurnis! N boundaries of Thirty-ninth Assembly Distrie Address B., bo: this oflice. ANTED — APPRENTICES DESIRING TO become professional nurses and speaking or understanding both French and English. For further particulars apply at New French Hospital, Point Lobos and Fifth aves. ESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY wISHES A position as saleslady in dry-goods or candy store. _Call 700 Bay st. M IDDLE AGED PROTESTART WOMAN FOR general housework and care of baby. Address W., box 16, this office. ANTED — POSTITION AS WORKING housekeeper by young woman for widower with children; good cook and seamstress; country preterred: must be allowed to bring her three- year-old child. Address or call 1332 Turk st., bet. Webster and Fillmore. OMPETENT GIRL WISHES TO ARSIST with housework; reference. 5 Oakwood st., off Eighteenth. (G99D_ RELIABLE GIRL WOULD LIKE place to do housework and cooking_in Ameri- can family; wages $25. Address 424 Day st., be- tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth. ADIES, WITH OR WITHOUT EXPE- rience, who would like to canvass, will find it to their interest to call at 167 Crocker building; also others who seek to occupy positions as sales- ladies. WANTED —PUPTLS FOR MILLINERY school: class or private; young ladies fitted for the trade; reasonable. 410 Leavenworth st. M55 DAISY HAAKE IS STARTING A MIL- imery class at her home, 14 Chattanooga st., bet. Twenty-first ana Twenty-second; special at tention given to schoolgirls after school hours; a thorough course guaranteed at moderate terms. OMAN WANTS TO DO PLAIN WASHING and mending for family or gentleman at home. 5C4 Natoma st. OMAN WANTS TO WORK BY THE DAY, washing and cleaning, or will clean empty houses: $1 a day and carfare. Address W. W., ‘all Office. ESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES WORK by the day: can furnish best of references. Call at 24 Washington ave. L OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE; Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 per Week: free bus to and from the ferry. VW ANTED —DRESSMAKERS T0 LEARN how to cut regular tailor system; only reliable system; no models, charts or squares used. COHN, Ladies’ Tailor, 316 Sutter st., clty. ALE GOES ON: SEE THE 50 LADIES' JACK- ets. N. Y. Suit House, 1210 Market st. ADY DESIRES TO DO PLAIN SEWING or mending at home; reasonable. Apply or address 503 T wenty-second st. ELIABLE WOMAN WANTS CHAMBER- work and washing in hotel, or housework: no objection tolarge family. Koom 113, 715 Howard. G ERMAN GIRL W1SHES A PLACE IN GER- X man family to do upstairs work and wait on tabe. 468 Jessie st. OMPETENT WOMAN WANTS POSITION: understands care of Infants or invalids; good seamstress. Address G., box b1, this office. ESFECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wighes situation to do general housework; city or country. Call three days 2014 Stockton. Y OUNG WIDOW WISHES A POS(T.ON as tyvewriter. 873Y4 Market si.,room 18, second floor. EFINED WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS housekeeper. Call 1to 9 . M., 832 Mission st., room 6. ADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S REPAIRING neatly and reasouably done. 917 Market st., room 21. J AIRDRESSING, 35 AND 35c: MORNING and ev'g classes;10 lessons,$1 50, 1248 Mission. TANRESCE PATTERY USE—DRESS- utt'ng school. 1231 Market st.,bet. Sth and 9th. and Custro s box 165, Call ¢ = UPRIGHT PIANO storage. Address W. 0., box 161, Call Office. JANTED—YOUR WATCH, IF IT NEEDS best workuat half the regular price. aker, 126 Kearny st., third NDJEW nd postal. « 3 3 A. Health, We and Happiness For all who consult bim; remember Professor Eugene is permanently located in San Francisco; don't fail to call; letiers with stamps answered: read Sunday’s advertisement. 172; E ME. MOREAU, BEST N ])BESSCUTTING TAUGHT, U. S. TAILOR system. 14 Mcallister st., rooms 67 and 68. st, present, futur W INCHESTER HOUSE, a4 THIKD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in very room: 200 Tooms: 25cto $1 50 per night; $1 50 1o $6 per 2ree bus 10 und from the ferry. T CLAIRVOY A and gents 25¢. 24 MADAM PORTER, CARD-READER; TELLS the past, present and future; ladies 50c, gents $1: paimistry, clairvoyant; sittings $150. 128 Turk st., near Jones. T)RESSMAKING. CUTTING AND FITTING at the McDowell Academy, 213 Powell: pat- terns cut to order 25¢ up; puplis wanted. W ANTED—PUPILS IN MILLINERY term commences this mo. Room 5 M ME. DE. THOMAS, SCI TFIC REVEAL- er by eggs and cards: tells entire ilfe, past, resent, future; censultations on all afl noth- ing excepted; names given: good advice: sure belp: restores lost love by sympathy; mistake im- possible; fee $1: leiter $2. 929 Post st. Larki, MALE HELP WANTED. ‘W ANTED—2 CABINET-MAKERS, §2 50 PER day; Italian-Swiss butter-maker, $30 and found: nurseryman: 3 more carpenters for Central Amcrica, $6 day (silver); machine blacksmith for Central America; Swiss ‘farmer and pruner, $15, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. UGUSTA LEOLA, FORTU TELLER; magic charms. love tokens: true picture of future wife and husband; teaches fortune tellin, develops clairvoyance, siate writing, eic.: has t seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charms; fee 81 and upward. 2326 Mission, nr. Twen % 1SS MELVIN picture of future husband or wife. ard st YOUNG LADY WANTS SITUATION 48 housekeeper. Call 203 Powell st., room 5. COLORED EXTRA WAITERS FOR A BAN: quet. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. Y A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT AMERI- can woman, a place to cook in a private fam- ily, small hotel or in an officer’s family at a mili- tary post; no objection to leaving the cliy or State. Address, for one week, L. Z., box 59, Call Oftice. TFINED YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A position as traveling_companion, salesiady or cashier. Call or address 24 Hartford st., between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. (CVHIEF COOK, $80; SHAMPOOER, 30, C. K. HANSEN & Cu,, 110 Geary st. NEATBARTENDER,$40; OYSTER OPENER, $35 and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. W 23TER —COOK ¥FOR GYSTER-HOUSE, $14 a week: young man to open oysters and help waiting, $30: good dishwasher, $20, ete. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. EXPERIENCED YOUNG WIDOW DESIRES gopd situation as housckeeper. 105 Stockton, room 22. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST, NK. Market: 200 rooms; 95¢ to S1 50 per night; $1 50 t0 $6 per week ; convenienc and respectable; free bus to and from the ferry. W ANTED—COOK AND WIFE FOR RANGH, 8ee boss in town: also farmers, milkers, cooks, walters and dishwasbers, at W. D. BWER & CO.'S.. 626 Clay st. W ANTED—PARTNER IN PAINTING AND per-hanging business; good trade. Apply 468 Sixtn st., Oakland. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. P . .,5: COOK’S 80C. SUBPLIES COOKS: ALL - branches:short notice. 14 Geary. jtel.Grant 46, UNTER & CU., CHINESE AND JAPAN- ese employment office, 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, bet. California and’ Sacrumento: tel. 231. CBINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best heip. 4141, O'Farrell; tel. E. 426. WANIED-TO CARE FOL HORSES AND garden by a first-class middle-aged man; first- class driver: can milk and make himselt generally useful; best of references. J. B., box 46, this office. OMPETENT VINEYARDIST, WINEMAK- er, distiller, etc., wishes position. R. T. H., 533 Californiast., San Francisco. OUNG MAN WANTS WORK; HANDY AT house-painting, whitewashing, glazing, paper- hanging or work of any kind: will work reasonably by the day. G. L., box 135, Call Office. Y QUNG MAN “WISHES SITUATION 10 drive delivery wagon or express: used to horses; good driver. Address or call 307 Fourtn. YV MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN, AS MAN about place; look after horses, cows, garden and make himself useful about house; best of Teferences; small wages and steady place preferred. Please address S., box 18, this office. ANTED—GOOD HUSTLERS TO CANVASS city and couniry. Call or address 632 Market st., room 10; P. 0. box 2299. BYY, I0 WORK EVENINGS. 2102t HOW- ard st. NDUSTRIOUS MAN WITH 840 CASH CAN secure steady, profitable employment by ad- dressing J. D., box 119, Call Office. 4 BARhER~sHOP; $160: SISKIYOU CO., CAL.; &ood chance for steady barber; shaving 25¢. Particulars see STOLTZ, 630 Market st. 297 () BARE CHANCE FOR AN ELDERLY flafi?{)o.l man: a good peddling soute with gen- eral merchandise, ete.; es ished e Ad- dress H., box 39, this office. Ry AN TO JOIN ME; PAYING BUSINESS; $2: M required. Address M. T., box 109, Call ufl: 5 Ay STUDENT WHO IS GOOD STENOG- Tapher can get a very desirable situation with o Iaw flrg:u:‘ugofddnnr-‘n:‘m-ker is also wanted. s Industi Agency, s Crocker building. e BA‘&II}‘I;.‘.&?H(;P; BU’l‘l‘uE co;‘szoo; OLD ES- an s well; 3 ST .GSDMM’DI:;’I.. well; shaving 16¢. Call on W ANTED—YOUNG MAN laundry work ; Protestant American preferred. Address Laundry, box 183, Call. e ACCUSTOMED TO RELIABLE YOUNG MAN, AGE 27, WANTS a situation as watchman: best of references. Address H., box 26, this office. (COACHMAN Ok MAN ABOUT PLACE, OR do any kind of work: thoroughly understands care of horses. C. H., box 162, Call. JIRST-CLASS CANDY MAN WANTS SITUA- tion: had long experience in Europe, and has first-class references: is used to wholesale and re- tall manufacturing of candies. Call or address J. FRENCH, 103715 Market st. JELPERLY MAN, WITH GOOD REFERENCE 88 to honesty, etc., can have a corner cigar- stand, free of ‘charge, for small service, Call Florist, Fillmore and Haight sts. /ORKING PARTNER WITH $50; GOOD w paying business. X., box 18, thlu‘om:e. S P:n!:’l"'l\l’lzhn w;;’N’n:n TO U9 PROSPECTING; experience; must have so; 3 Address Minln‘l’.ebox 63, this office. b ARBER SHOPS—SEVERAL OF B Which fair wages can b made; price ook ces ranging e e come betore | 'Y QUA PO WISHES TOSITION A8 BT | frcm 360 up 10 $100. Fer full pailoscss Smsin sl T::v:: Ie.r‘ m-ky- o 01” on Tueaday, Xx%dt ;::;n ‘%w work in store. Address P. S., | STOLTZ'S barber supply house, ggo Market st. January 14, at 2 o'clock .. 3 > ANTED_MEN WHO DO NOT RECEIVE ottice—1117 08N B LEIGHTON, an | STTUATION WANTED BY SECOND COOT; thelr wages (o place accounts with us; law and fice—111 on st., corner Sharp's place, Dest references: wages o object. Address W. | commercial collaotions no o nless successful Francisoo. Cal, A., box 24, this offica, > | ENGX COLLLCTION ACTATS e successtal. PROF. LEON, RENOW. 3 voyant: has no equal: gives valuable ad convinces if others fail. 533 Post, 9 to ¢ . STEWART THE CHILD MEDICUM; great clairvoyant and carc seventin daughter of the séventh daughter, has returned ‘o herold rooms in San Fraocisco; Iadies and gents 50c. 917 Market st., parlors 3 and 4. TARLIGHT READS YOUR CAREER FROM. the cradle to the grave. Parlor 5. 8651/, Marke SPIRITUALISM. DE;, 00D, CELERR! ATED INDEPE slate writer and trance um. RS. J. J. WHIT] > trance mediom: sittings $1. ENT 597 Ellis st. YANT tockton st. ANTROLOGY. PAST AND FUTURE REVEALED: WRIT- +ien Prophecy: sena dzte of birth and 10c. PRO- FESSOR W. MONRUE, astrologer, 1120 Howard, LOST. OST — PURSE CONTAT ring, 2 coins; reward. 5 Willow ave. OST—JANUARY 10. SCOTCH TERRIER PPy Jefferson square. 112034 Turk st.; re- NG DIAMOND RINDLE-WHITE GREYHOUND BITCIL Return to 3420 Mission s OST ALL COMFORT AND P! not getting my shoes made GEORGE BRYANT, 204 1 urk SURE BY order by ONEY, BY NOT HAVI MY HOUSE papered and painted by the Co-operative Paper- hanging Companv, 835 McAlli: OUND. OUND_BROWN SPANIEL DOG. CALL AT Fou anre! Cpaor o OALIAT STORAGE s i e T S TN i e B O VERLAND FREIGHT TRANSFER (0 Fifth and Bluxome sts.—Furniture and goods ked, shipped and stored; 9 large fireproo? ware- Louses: low rates; advances made. Tel. south 385, STORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANO bold goods, ete. J. M. PIEE WILSON ~BROTHERS, 1710 MARKET— Storage: low ratea: telephone South 765, BICYCLES. W INDSOR "BICYCLES: STRIOTLY HIG dgndaf: 20 "‘mnp‘:e!d:!“lzl.’hp work; co and cups fully guaran: lor 2 - A CROFT & CU., 324 Post st s 1 7% A-LB JARK CYCLERY—NEW WHE P oo Terma s, Allister and Powell st. car lines,