The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TEURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 10nn 2UUUe e —— e — 10 GUARD POINT BONITA, A Life-Saving Station to Be Es- tablished on the North Shore. DEFINITE RECOMMENDATIONS. Site Selected and An Efficient Station and Patrol With Telephones Decided On. e It has been practically settled that Point Bonita, on the north shore of the Golden Gate, is to have a life-saving station. That shore through all the steady development of the port of San Francisco has remained unprotected, or rather nmo protection has been offered to shipping in distress along its forbidding rocks and reefs, and the re- sult is a matter of history. Nearly every cove and rock marks the spot where some proud ship met her fate, and where, too, not a few brave sailors went down forever. These facts impressed themselves long ago upon the United S Life-saving Service officials, who fully ed the importance of taking immediate steps to lace protection upon the Marin shores. But it took time to put the miachinery of Government with its red tape in motion, and meanwhile the Elizabeth, the City of New York and a hooner went down across the Golden Gute. The time has at last come, however, when an eflicient station with boats, life lines, patrols, etc., is 10 be established at Point Bonita. The Superintendent and Inspector of the United States Life-saving Service in this port has recommended to the chief of the service in Washington, D. C., that this station be established at the earliest pos- sible date. The chief refully digested the recommendation, W merit in its urgent claims, and last week reported favorably upon it fo the Congressional committe Since then an expression has been obtained from the committee that warrants a conclusion that Congress will | make an appropriation for the station. | The local officials of the Life-saving Ser- vice stated yesterday that they were fully satisfi last that Point Bonita would have a station suitable for any emergency. | As to the exact location of the proposed station the superintendent would not say | what spot has been chosen. It twas | enough, he thought, to state that the shore in and about Poi ifically surveyed w to selecting a s conside lines, rocks and effects of storms on the various coves, the service had settled upon a place which was almost without defects from a lifeboat man’s point of view. ““We have not yet made plans, such as you would call plans—that is, detailed | drawings and designs for the station and its appliances. That is an after considera- tion. In a general way, however, our plans are pretty clearly defined upon the | matter, and we know to a nicety just what is needed and what we shall have. While there are two, or, you may say, three sta- tions on this side of the Golden Gate, the whole north shore has been left unpro- tected. Anybody who knows the charac- ter of the currents and other conditions between the heads knows, too, what this n nt Bonita had been scien- and examined with a | We intend to have a lifeboat station similar to the station out near Fort Point. It will be connected by teleph | Lime Point, and there the wire w i aken across the stra on the cable to | Fort Point, where connection will be made | with the stations on this side, and also | with the office in the Appr: s’ building. +By meansof this telephonic communic: tion” we can know immediately on this side what is taking place along the oppo- site shore and up beyond Point Bonita. Some time ago, when a schooner was | ashore near the lighthouse, danger signals were displayed, and the siren was kept sounding danger signals. But the weather was so thick and the fog so heavy that no- body could hear the siren across the Golden Gate. This was going on for hours until by chance a rift came in the fog. Inafew moments our men on this side saw the vessel on the rocks. A boat was launched at Fort Point, and we saved every man on that wreck. This is an in- siance of the uncertain value of life- saving stations on this side for service across the straits. When a strong tide is | flooding in between the heads it is impos- sible to pull a lifeboat aguinst it or to cross the Golden Gate, and then the ser- vice is helpless without the aid of a tug- boat. “It is seldom that a boat can be launched in the surf out on the ocean beach, so as- sistance from that station to a vesselin distress across the straits is very doubtful, Then our station on the beach is more of a lifeline station than a hfeboat station, as it relies muinly on iis lifeline work for sav- ing life. A ship will come far inshore along the beach before she is in danger, and then when she runs aground our men can reach her with lifelines thrown from guns. We have taken off men from wrecks in this way very successfully. No change is contemplated in the service at Fort | Point or on the beach, as all the ccast about Point Lobos must be watched, and we need another staff of men to look out for the north side. The place we have se- lected is so situated that a boat can be latinched in any weather and rowed right out into the heavy seas, and when such a brotection on the nortn shore is a reality we will have the entrance to the port of San Francisco as well protected as we could hope to save it.” TO REPUBLICANS. The County Committee Makes a Valua- Dble Suggestion as to the Selection of Precinet Boards. The foilowing communication is explanatory SAN FRAN Editor Call—DEAR ST the utmost urgency and importance that the Tespective county committeemen should have some voice in the selection of election officers 1 would earnestly recommend the committee, either as & body or individually, to make an effort to secure the choice by the Election Commission cf good, eflicient Republicans to represent the party in the precinct boards. is entirely immaterial whether such Election Commission be the new board, or in case that is declared illegal, the old board assume the functions of the office as was previously their duty and custom, nor does it exercise much in- fluence in this matter whether the new primery election law be upheld by the Supreme Court or declared unlawful, but it is beyond question most advisable that the County Committee should prepare a list of eligible voters to serve as election officers. I believe it our privile; e, in fact, our duty, as citizensand as Repubii: cans to assist the de facto Election Commission to appoint none but unquestionable Republi: cans for the share of officers to which the party is entitled. Wé wouid urge your earnest and imme- diate attention to this matter, and re- quest you to hand your list or mail it this week to the secretary of the County Commit- tee, such list to contain at least fifteen Repub- lican voters who are on the assessment-roll. The board may want only ten, but it will be well to propose fifteen, as there are thirty names from each precinet to be distributed as nearly equal es possible among the different parties. Your early attention will oblige Yours truly. HARLES W. MANWARING, Chairman Republican County Committee. Attest: JOHN JACKSON, Secretary. WORK OF A GANG. Becretary Holbrook Says Harkins’ Horse ‘Was Mutilated by an Organized Band of Hoodlums. To the disappointment of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the fiends who mutilated the horse belong- ing to Thomas Harkins at 45 Jessie street seli- January 21, 1896. Believiug it to be of | Boalt & still remain undiscovered. Five policemen are working on the case, es well as the regular officers of the society, L] but it is proving almost an impossibility to secure any testimony on the subject. Sec- retary Charles Holbrook said yesterday: There is & regular gang in_that block on Jessie street and in the vicinity who are the terror of more peacable neighbors. That poor animal was never tortured and tied up by one or even two men, it was the work of a band, but every one evidently stands in fear of them and dare not give testimony. It isalmost im- possible 1o get a whisper in fact, though a number of people in that block certainly know who did the torturing. We know some of the members of the gang, and suspect others of being in with them, but suspicions are no use without witnesses, as we must prove that they were seen going into the stable that night. It is the belief of the officers that Tom Harkins, the owner of the animal that was %o brutally mutilated, could tell a good deal more if he chose to speak, both with regard to the gang of hoodlums and also with regard to their raid upon his stable. Secretary Holbrook suspects there is a ood deal more in_the story than appears on the surface, but Thomas Harkins, either from prudential motives for his own safety or because he wishes to con- ceal something, refrains from giving any clew, other than saying he believes the deed was committed by some of these fellows around here.”” Meanwhile the officers are working dili gently on the clews which they alrea possess, and it is believed ‘hat when the tement the mutilation of the horse has | created in the block subsides somewhat the terror inspired by the gang will die away a little, and there will be less diffi- culty in securing people willing to testify. THE LUK CASE SUBMITTED Arguments of Both Sides Over the Widow’s Allowance for Support. A Plea That Death Does Not Change a Pending Judgment Nor Vacate an Order. The argument in the matter of the estate of Charles Lux, deceased, was made before the Supreme Court in bank yesterday and the case submitted. It wasupon the ap- peal of the nextof kin, or the German branch of the Lux famil, they are com- monly known, from an order of family allowance made to the widow of Charles Lux, deceased When Lux died on March 15, 1887, by the terms of his will his wife, Miranda W. Lux, was given the use and rents of the Buri Buri Rancho in San Mateo County, which brought her §27,000 in income and $110,000 from its sale before her death. The will also gave her §500 a month. At his request she permitted her share of the great Miller & Lux property which she inherited from her husband to remain with the common stock. On May 4, 1887, the San Mateo Superior Court made an order upon her application granting her an allowance of $2500 per month for her support from the date of her husband’s ath to August 30, 1888, the date of the filing of the inventory. March . 1892, she applied for an allowance out of the estate during the process of its set- tlement of $2500 pex month. The next of kin of the devisees under his will nled an objection to the order applied for, and the court granted her a monthly allowance of $1000. ~ Upon herappeal the Supreme Court reversed this order, and the case was re- | manded to the lower court with instruc- tions to make an order granting hLer a rea- sonable allowance pending the settlement of the estate. The Superior Court March 22, 1894, again allowed her the$2500 to date from August 30, 1888. The estate, which was appraised at the death of Charles Lux at $4.000,000, has grown to the present value of $10,000.000, 90 per cent of which is com- munity proper The appellants, represented by D. M. Delmas and J. H. Campbell, hold that Mrs. Lux had no claim to an allowance at the date of the order appealed from, al- leging that she had received from the es- tate abundant means of support, compris- ing the $110,000 from the Buri Buri rancho sale, $27,000 in rents and $45,000 already paid her in monthly allowances. They proved that these means of support were not exhausted, but remained in her hands, and that she being childless and wealthy, was not in need of further support. The respondents, represented by Garber, ishop, answered that the Su- reme Court in its instructions to the ower court had ordered that the allow- ance be made without regard to the fact that the widow had separate property sufficient for her support; also that her income was not saflicient for her support in the manner in which she had been accustomed to live during the life of ber husband. Mrs. Lux died September 20, 1894, after the appeal was taken, and appellants’ counsel contended that her death extin- guished her claim to the allowance. This was met by the plea that the claim having passed into judgment it did not die with her person, even though an appeal from such judgment was pending at the time. A decision was noted in the Ohio Supreme Court which sustained this plea, and other authorities were quoted which | held the ground that an appeal from an order or judgment does not vacate it. The order here appealed from isin sub- stance and effect a judement for money payable in installments. In their argu- ments the attorneys for respondents main- tained that after a judgment or order thercfor by the Probate Court it becomes an absolute vested property right, and as the judgment or order is not vacated by |an_appeal therefrom the death of the widow or other claimant penaing such ap- eal cannot extinguish the claim. Even if the widow should die before judgment, but after a decision upon the facts giving the right to the aliowance, judzment might still be rendered upon that decision. The case was submitted. Semmn SAN FRANCISCO ¢‘CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsce CALI~ 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery strest, eorner 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 Mission streets, open until 9 o’clock. 8518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 118 Niath street, open until 9:30 o'clocks NOTICE OF MEETINGS. DORIC LODGE NO. 216, F. AND A. M., 121 Eddy st.—Called meetin; THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Second degree. Sojourning_brethren are invited. By order of the W. M. A. KR¢ CALIFORNIA LODGE NO. 1, F. B (K 0N Lo meet THISA (THURSDAY) EVENING, January 23, at 7:30 o'clock.Third degree. By order of the Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. (=2 OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO22, F. and A. M.—Oflicers and members areA requested toassemble THIS (TH . KSDAY) AFTERNOON at 1:30 o'clock to atf funeral of our late brother, ELVIN , late of Pajaro Lodge No. 110, at Watsonviile. By order of W. M. W. F. DELGER, Secretary. g A0 H, B.OF £.—4 SPECIAL meeting of the State and County Board will be held THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, January 23, at 8 o'clock, at, Irish-American Hali. “ A1l members of the various divisious are invited to attend. CHARLES WHELAN, §.D. d_the MEETING NOTICES—Continued. B, ALL WHO FAVOR GOVERNMENT ownership of railroads are invited to attend the great mass-meeting to be held in Metropolitan Temple next THURSDAY NIGHT, January 23, at 8o'clock. Able and well-known speakers will address the meeting. Ladies special'y invited. £, THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhalders of the B'nai B'rith Hall Assoclation will be held at the office of the associa- tion, 121 Eddy st., San Francisco, Cal., on the 12th day of February, 1896, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing vear and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. JACUB BEVISON. Secretary, w THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the National Ice Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market street, San Krancisco, Cal WEDNESDAY, February 5, 1896, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Direc- tors to serve for the ensuinug year and for the trans- action of such other business as may come before the meeting. J. T. DONAHUE, Secretary. W PRESIDIO AND FERRIES R. R. CO.. The regular anpual meeting of the stock- holders of the Presidio and Ferries Railroad Com pany wiil be held at the office of the company, 1111 Jnion street, corner Sharp’s vlace, San Francisco, Cal., on Friday, the twenty-fourth (24th) day of January, 1896, 'at the hour of 2 o'clock . ar., for the purpose of electing seven directors to serve during the ensuing year,and the transaction of such other business as muy properly come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Tuesday, Junuary 14, at 2 o'clock p. JOHN B. LEIGHTON, Secretary. ffice—1111 Union st., corner Sharp's place, San Francisco, Cal. E&, 10 LET-HALL A eventually tolease. 310 D CLUBROOMS: arrell. SPECIAL NOTICES, & THE ORFPHANS AND HALE orphans that were received Into St. Francis Girls’ Directory Orphan Asylum since the last pub- lication are a3 follows: Orphans—Amly Subaner, aged 10 yrs.; Agnes Ash, 2 yrs.; Nellie Dixon, 5 Margaret Bushnell, 12 yrs.: Agnes Terry, 1 ¥r.: Mary Ambrose, 10 days; Rosie Morris, 10 yTs Half-orphans—Maggie Sancliez, 9 yrs.; Susie Sa chez, 8 yrs.; Lillian Leakey, 5 yrs.: Meta Reeb, ts.; Jenoie Reeb, § yrs.; Koy Nevis, b yrs.; Nel- lie Nevis, 7 yrs.; Mary Liston, 9 yrs.; Carrie Myers, 10 yrs.; Eisie Elsner, 2 yrs.; Margareu Eisner. 6 mos.; Annie Miller, 2 yrs.! Josephine Miller, 1 yr. Mary Pancratic, 1 yr.; Mary Snow- enburg, 9 yrs.; Vera Marks, 4 yrs.; Agnes Muse, 1y éllie’ Lenard, 11 yrs.; Vergil Lenard, 1 yrs.: Henry Lenard, 3 yrs.; Joseph Maley, 8 yrs.; homas Haley, 2 yrs.; Lucretia Lenard, 6 Walter Lenard, 7 yrs.; William white, wks.; Peter Haley, 6 yrs.; Mary Jackson, 1 yr.; Louise Diguer, 6 yi Joseph Catchman, 4 yrs.; Laura Catchman, Agnes Catchman, 5 yrs.; Irene Calchman, 7 ¥rs.; Agnes Lefevere, 9 yrs.; Gasfina Montonia, 2 ‘yrs.: Johnny Rice, 7 yrs.: George Snowenberg, 7 yrs.; Joseph Snowenberg, 8 yrs. Abandoned children—Lizzie Donlon, 3 yrs.; Mary Donion, 9 yrs. B (ORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE. Chiropodic Institute, room 11, 906 Market. MRS, “3\\',\L1.Ar!~‘ 109 POWELL "ROBB, 103 8, second floor; genuine massage t BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room 8, Tél. 6580. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continued. ITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERI- enced girl for general housework; best city reference; wages not less than $25. Call or ad- dress 1205 Laguna st. AGENTS WANTED. EAT, BRIGHT GIRL, NOT UNDER 10 years, can have a ‘home in a family of 2, andattend school, in return for light services. Ad- dress C., box 89, this office. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion to do i'ener.l housework and cooking. Call or address 1722 Lexingion ave., bet. Eigh- teenth and Nineteenth sts. SITUATION WANTED BY A WILLING GER- man girl to do general housework. Apply at ‘2E79h!&ll{ut 8L, in the rear. ITUATION W ED BY AN ELDERLY | Scoich woman to do housework or cooking; no obiection to a large family; city or country. Call or address for § days 62 Natoma st. ERMAN WOMAN WISHES A PLACE TO do housework or as housekeeper; city or coun- try; $8 to $10 a month. 111 Twenty-sixth st., near Mission; Mission Hotel. JXPERIENCED YOUNG WIDOW DESIRES /200 place as bousekeeper. 105 Stockton, rm.22. A\ ANTED—OPERATOR ON CUSTOM COATS 4 Harriet st., near Howard. 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.. cit W ANTED—YOUNG SOPRANO FOR THE stage. Address S., box 20, this office. ANTED—A CONSECRATED CHRISTIAN woman to take charge of a home for conva- lescents (girls and women). Apply for particnlars a: the Burean of the French Christian Union of California, 1620 Clay st., from 1 to 2 P. . W ANTED—FIRST-CLASS COOK; MUST UN- derstand German and French cooking and come well recommended: call in morning. 2100 )XPERIENCED MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN lady desires position as housekeeper; excelient cook. 'H. K.. box 4, Call. Washington st., cor. Octavia. $752 MONTH -GUARANTEED TO LADY with $1000 (o invest, party investing to have full control of cash. Address this office. Y OUSG WIDOW IS WISHING POSITION AS working housekeeper; is capable of taking entire ch.rge of any private house; is & good American cook and seamstress, and is not afraid Of Work; country preferred; finie references from present employers. Address W. H., box 54, Call. K [IDDLE-AGED LADY EXPERIENUED IN YL all kind of work wants position, city or coun- ry. Address 297 Clementina st. 7OUNG LADY WANTS A POSITION AS housckeeper: also a dressmaker; will take work home; very reasonable. Apply 706 Ellis, r. 2. GE}{MA\' GIRL _FOR HOUSEWORK. SW. cor. Geary and Devisadero sts. IRL W RECOMMENDED FOR SECOND X work and waitress. Call for 2 days, 2114 Val- lejo st., near Buchanan. OMETHING NEW FOR AGENTS: LADIES or gentlemen can make from $3 to $10 a days Apply 210 5 P. M, 1155 Howard 5t. (CALIFORNIAMUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY anis good agents 1o work its aceident and sick_insurance liberal inducements offered. W. HANNA Si retary, Murphy building. FURNITURE WANTED _ YASH PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE. JA- COB SCHWERDT, 821 Mission, bet. 4th & 5th. BSOLUTELY HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR second-hand furniture and carpets by Lundy Furnitare Co., 813 Market st.:_call or send postal. ROOMS WANTED, TOUNG COUPLE (NO CHILDREN) WANT 2 or 3 sunny unfurnished rooms in immediate vicinity of Polk and Geary sts. State rent, T. A., box 2, Call. W ANTED—BY FEBRUARY 1.2 OR 3 HOUSE- keeping rooms, unturnished, within boundaries of Thirty-ninth Assembly District. Address B., box 102; this office. BOARDING WANTED, MALL FAMILY, 2 CHILDREN, WANT board and rooms in respectable Jewish family. Address B., box 74, this oftice. W ANTED—PUPILS IN MILLINERY: NEW term commences this mo. Room 51. 121 P ADIES TAUGHT HAIRDRESSING, M N curing, etc.; class forming. 131 Post. room 20. W ANTED BY LADY "AND OHILD, BOARD and room in strictly private Jewish or Ger- man family; answer at once, stating terms and particulars. ' B. H., box 57, Call Office. HE Y. CLOAK SUIT HOUSE LEADS low prices; on sale, 590 dresses. 1210 sarket. JERMAN GIRL WISHES A PLACE ING man family to do upstalrs work and wait on b e. 468 Jessie st. IRLS WANTED FOR COUNTRY DANCE- hall. Call at 248 Fourth st., room 2, from 10 A M. 1010 P. AL 55000 AT REASONABLE INTEREST ON [9) unincumbered gilt-edged property: worth over $20,000. _address Loan, box 90, Call. Y 7 OUNG WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS fooLyoewTiter, 87314 Market st., 10om 13, second oor. B¥ A THORGUGHLY COMPETENT AMERL can woman, a place to cook in & private fam- ily, small hotel or in an officer’s family at a mili- tary post; no objection to leaving the city or State. Address, for one week, L. Z, box 59, Call Otiice. W ® HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR. 200 rooms; 25¢ to %1 50 per night; $1 50 to 86 per week; convenient and respectable; iree bus to and from the ferr: SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, D C.G.COOK’S SOC. SUPPLIES COOKS; ALL «branches:short notice. 14 Geary, jtel.Grant 46. JAPANESE EMPLO T OFFICE PRO- vides best help. 314B Sutter st.; tel. Grant 30. UNTER & CO, CHINESE AND JAPAN- ese employment office, 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, bet. California and Sacrumento PLOYM Vest help. 41415 O 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 Fith aves. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. V\“YA NTED — A GOOD-TONED _ UPRIGHT piano in exchange for larze dismond ring. Ap- dress A. K., box 77, Call Office. 1SS DAISY HAAKE IS STARTING A MIL- A¥L'linery class at her home, 14 Chattanooga st., bet. Twenty-first and Twenty-second ; special at tention given to schoolgirls aiter school hours; & thorough course guaranteed at moderate terms. MSSLCONVENTENT AND PECTABL Winchester House. 44 Third st., near Market; 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to 86 per week; free bus to and from the ferry. 50 AND 35c; MORNING ASOLINE ENGINE, 3 OR 4 HORSE POWER, or small gasoline launch in running order. Ad- dress J. FULTON, box 34, Napa. W ANTED—USE OF UPRIGHT PIANO FOR storage.Address W, 0., box 161, Call Office. ANTED—YOUR WATCH, IF IT NEEDS repairing: best work at half the regular price. DEUSS, watchmaker, 126 Kearny st., third flo QELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JE elrv 10 A. KLEIN, 109 Sixth st.; send postal. lessons,$1 50, 1248 Mission. AWRENCE PATTERN HOUSE—DF cutt'ng school. 1231 Market st.,bet. 8th and 9th. RESS-CUTTING TAUGHT, U. 8. TAILOR system. 14 Mcallister st., rooms 67 and 68. ER HOUSE, 44 THIKD, N Electric lights in very room: 200 26¢ to £1 50 per night; §1 50 to $6 per week: froe bus (o and from the ferry. NU, HONEST MAN (SCANDINAVIAN) wishes' situation as day or night watchman : willing to furnish a few hundred dollars’ security if required; city or Oakland preferred. Address J., box 65, this office. JANTED BY 2 JAPANE FIRST-CLASS chamber-workers, general cooks and skillful at washing clothes, or first-class dishwashers; city or country. Apply 1012 Valencia st. N ACTIVE AND IN!ELLIGENT MAN seeks a position as bookkeeper and corres CORNS, INGROWING NATLS ndent; city refere; nd security if required. W'ully treated. DR. LLOYD, Lurline | At AR oo ). Cal O D AND FLOORS WINDOWS CLEA scrubbed ; reasonable rates: payment for damages guaranteed. C. ROSS1 & CO., 242 Sutter, P: PAPER- Z PEST AND BEST IN AMERIC. THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address I the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. DIVIDEND NOTIC 2 27 (15 cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. will be payable on and after Friday, January 24, 1896. DIVIDEND NO. W2 —BY A YOUNG 4 woman position cooking and dow or generel housework in small family in ull branches of housework: would iike to sleep at home. Address for one week M. E. B., 710 Ellis SL.; 10 postals. USINE=S WOMAN, WELL wishes a position - or_chamberwor ACQUAINTED, housekeeper in a_lodging: home more object than QWI UATION TO DO ) upstairs or general honsework in private fam- Tvetin Hotel, 431 Pine st. IRL WISHES POSITION TO light housework or to tuke care of child. 5 Po L s D—WORK OF ANY KIND BY MID- agcd German of good appearance; trusi- worthy, sober and handy at any work. Address AV, . box 3, Call Office. ANTED—BY A COMPETENT STENOG- rapher and type-writer, situation in alaw of- fice, with opportunity to study law. E. R., box 1, Call Office. Y MAN, INTEL man, wishes positio Teterences. Address B. I OACHMAN AND J situation; has firsi-cl rences country. Address L. B., box 78, this office. Wa RD city or driving delivery wagon. Address D. D., box 32, Call Office. TOou ence wishes & situation as barber. Fulton st. \v NTED—STEADY POSITION AS PORTER, chman, etc., by man who is good carpenter, and who will attend to his work: good city refer: ences or security. Address W. M., box 85, Cail Apply 416 DO ANY KIND OF WORK IN CATHO- moderate wages; good reference. 19, Call. ED—WORK B any kind. HALL, BAlmé,fi\\ F experience, A PAPER-HANGER; 7 Mission TUATION; dress R. B., b RTH desires position LE__AD as_house AN eper or Address woman nurse; could tuke full charge of invalid. ¥ 928 Toward st. TANTED—SITUATION AS GOVERNESS BY German girl: French, German and music. ferences. Call or address W., Young Womens' ‘Association, 1221 O’ Farreil st. 00D, ELIABLE WOMA V. tion to do general housew references. y NG LADY WISHES A POS waitre ply at 405 TION AS city orcou try: city preferred. Ap- evenson st. SDISH GIRL WISHES A PLAC) 10 do second work | or general housework ina small family. Address 1042 Army RESSMAKER, GOOD FITTER, WISHES more engagements in families; 75¢ & day. Ad- dress W. M., box 105, Call Office. 7OUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK; WASH- ing or housecleaning. Call or address 306 Tenth st. '1'0[.')'(& GIRL WISHES PLACE TO DO GEX eral housework. Call or address 3211 Geary st., near i-oyce. l"“‘,’.\'l} GERMAN WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tion to do chamberwor< and sewing. Address r00m 55. Ahlborn House., Grant ave. and Bush st, Youss eir N POSITION TO DO general housework; $10 a month. Address 20 Sheridan st.; sleep home. WLILLING, TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN wants domestic work of any kind, city or coun- try. Call or.addre: th st. W ANTED—AN ND OF SEWING OR mending: children’s work. Apply 25 Her- mann st., cor. Stevenson. 7OUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO do chamberwork or as housekeeper. Call or address 1126 Market st., room 6. TOUNG LADY WISHES SITUA IION IN HO- tel as cook;; city or country. Call 150 Fourth st., room 29. OMPETENT WOMAN TO DO GENERAL housework; eity or country; wages moaerate, Call 22 Ash ave., near Larkin st. JEAMSTRESS W, MEN JATION TO DO plain cooking and general housework. Apoly 137 Oak st., near Gough. ITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPBERIE- enced and reliable cook in an American fam- 114 Prospect place. ily TOUNG MA of any kind 525 Natoma st. TOUNG STRONG CHMA. from Scotland; best of character; wants manual labor of any kind. Address A. B., box 57, Call. 20 WISHES SITUATION 3 driving wagon preferred. Apply BY COOK-HELPER, A ing or mining camp to run’ kitchen and : 10 years' experience. Address G. all Office. ANTED—WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER- man) to wash dishes, assist in cooking orother ity or country. Please address H. V1E- 31 Sacramentd st.. room §6. QUIVATION, CITY OR COUNTRY, BY [T man; care private place: can milk, dy with tools; references. Address J. L., ‘all S GOOD BREAD, DESIRES _ situation; country preferred, Address 1301 Santa Clara ave, Alameda. REGISTER D DRUG CLERK BY EXAMINA- tion, wislies position. Address S. MILLER TABLE GERMAN wonid like position us watchman. Please call or address 218A Turk st. 5 NOMPOSITOR, COMPETENT IN BOOK AND job work, wants posiion; English and Ger- man. Please call or address H. F " T AN D—BY A ¢ 17, place in factory, store or tending & small boiler. " Call or address 525 Ellis st. Y QUNG MaN, AMERICAN, STEADY, R liable &nd industrious, would like work on a freiv ranch: Santa Clara County preferred. Ad- dress M., box 40, Cail Office, Oakiand. < WS FOR 5 CENTS — THR 'ALL. 1 wraper. for mafling. 15 Langton st. D STRONG BOY OF FEMALE HELP WANTED. AMERI- , COOk for 4 grown persons on ranch, $15 to $20: cook on ranch, San_Rafael, sce party here; and gins for housework. R.T.WARD & CO., 610 Clay st. (& AN DOWNSTAIRS GIRL, $25; NUM- X ber of young German girls, $20; neat young French girl, $20; young nursegirl, sleep home, $12. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. NG NURSEGIRL FOR FAMILY LIVING in hotel. C.R.HANSEN &CO., 110 Geary. 700, 1 wages. SUTUATION WANTED BY RESPECTABLE woman for cooking in boarding-house or pri- vate tamil; no objection to country; reference. Call 156712 Market st., bet. Eleventn and Twelfth, OMAN WOULD LIKE WORK BY THE vashing and ironing or housecleaning. hird, near Sanchez. YOMPETEN 3 H COOK (MIDDLE aged) wishes sttuation in neat family; city or country:; good lauudress; moderate wages; fond of children, Call 159 Third st. REFINED WIDOW WISHES & POSITION as housekeeper. 832 Mission st., room 6. OMPETENT GIRL WISHES PLACE FOR general housework ; also good girl wishes place for second work. Call at 731 Folsom st. W ANTED—COOK, BOARDING-HOUSE, §40; restaurant cook. $7 week:; 3 German cooks, $25 and $30; American nurse, $20: 2 hotel wait- resses and a large number of girls to fill situations in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 utter st. 7 ANTED—GERMAN COOK, SMALL BOARD- ing-house, country, $30; housekeeper, $25: German cooss, $30 and $25: 'Protestant girl, small family, $25. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton'st. HAMBERMAID, LODGING-HOUSE, $15; 20 housework girls, city, $20 and $25: youn; irls, assist, $10 to $16. M1SS CULLEN, 10! Stockton st. OAKDALE; $30. MISS CULLEN, 106 ) Stockton st. 7 OUNG FINN GIRLWISHESSITUATION TO & do general housework; wages $15. Call 42 Everett. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tian ‘as cook, do_general housework or tako care of infant: uo’ objection to country. Address 606 Folsom st., room 5. XPERIENCED NURSE AND SEAMSTRESS wishes a situation; can take entire charge of infant from birth; also care of invalids: best of city references; would assist with chamberwork. Address B., box 80, Call Oftice. TTUATION WANTED AS COOK, OR T0 GO out by the day; understands Jewish or German cooking; best references given. Address or call 739 Valiejo st. 7OUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO do light housework. 9 Page st. URSEGIRL, SPEAKS GERMAN, WISHES situation. Address G. D., box 28, Call Oftice. RELTABLE WOMAY WISHES ITUATION; £00d cook and will do light housework; city or short distance in country; moderate wages. 2714 Fourth st. W ASTED-A" WATTRESS "AND PARLOR maid, §30; also 2 good second girls at $20 each: cook, small institution, $20; 2 waitresses, same hotel, country, $20; 50 good housewor) girls, $25 and $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 utter st. ANTED—GERMAN WOMAN, HANFORD, $26; 10 girls to-day, $20. MME. LEOPOLD, ockton st. C 0. ST-CLASS BOARDING-HOUSE, $40; housecirl, country, $25: 4 housegirls,$20; nurse, city, $20: cook, $30; second_girl, $20; wai- tress, $25; 4 housegirls, $20. 315 Sutter st. W ASNTED-3 GIRLS FOR COOKING AND housework, $20,#25; 2 gitls for the country, cooking and general nonsework, $20, $26. 1114 Antonia st., off Jones, near Ells. (OMPETENT IRONER, FINE WORK, CITY, #28 and board; waitress, country hotel, $25. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. OUNG LADY AS CASHIER FOR A LARGE retail house, must have city experience; also a saleslady with city experlence for muslin under- wear department. United States Indusirial Agency, room 167, Crocker bullding. I1TUATION WANTED BY YOUNG LADY from the East to do light housework and plain sewing: wages $15: will sleep home. Address A., box 8, this office. ANTED—GIRLS 70 LEARN DRESSMAK- ing and millinery in first-class establishment; good &oui(lon guaranteed. 121 Post st., room 27, over O'Connor & Moffatt's. G. CUTTING AND FI at the McDowell Academy, 213 Powell: pat- at to order 25¢ up: pupils wanted MALE HELF WANTED. I SH MILKER, NEAR CITY, #20: BAR to take a country shop in hiotel ; walte 2 choreboys. MUKRAY &READY, 63 \" " ANTE day and board; ti country, $2 50 da; iR, $1 25 makers: cabinet-malkers for American, German or Scan- dinavian miners, $2'60 to $2 75 dav; cooks, wait- ers and others. Apply to J. F, CROSETI & Cf 628 Sacramento st. ¥ 7 ANTED — GERMAN BED-MAKER, first-class bed-maker, $30; German, $20; cook, small’ res ete. L NDRE, 31 CoSlPE T AND D GLOV. esman, with late cily experience, for a fir class position; also an Al dress-zoods salesman, competent to dress windows for a first-cl United States Industrial Agency Crocker building. 1 RESTAURANT MAN TO MANAGE RE! taurant in large establishment: German or french preferred. Call Oberon, 36 O'Farrell st., PER TO SOLICIT TRADE FOR side brewery: liberal terms to_right Apply bet. 1and 2 . 3., HERMAN, 637 BOYTOWORKT 12 and 15 years Call this . M., 7:30, 172 ROCERY : Tesiding with 5 Haight st. NE OF, Address box $7, Call. GLoy D HOSiERY WITH X a thorough knowledge of his business. Ad- dress Glove, box 83, Call. Y?)l NG M AS BOOKKEEPER AND cashier knowing how to use t; riter; must give bonds. Address C. H., box 31, Call W AXNTED=STRONG YOUNG MAN TO C iadies’ an children’s wear; must have experi- ence, Address D. T., box 1 W ANTED—J AP his SCHOOLBOY TO DO good home for £00d commissions. 765 Market, rm. 10,910 AN FOR A STEADY POSITION, ADDRESS 5., box §, Call Uftic GAR FACTOR M TRST-CLASS TAMALE-MAKER at 552 Hayes st. OUNG MAN TO WORK IN 4 435 Third A STEADY PLACE; 44 Valencia st. SMALL 00D PROP- osition. A., box 131, this ofll ¥ WHO DO NOT RECEIVE their wages (o place accounts with us; law and commercial collection: no charge unless successful. KNOX COLLECTION AGENCY 110 Sutter, r. 4. S., 106 Ellis st. ANTED—SALESMEN OF ABILITY experience to sell our line of school furni and supplies; references required. THE WHIT- AKER & RAY CO., 723 Market second floor. ¥ TANTED MAN TO WORK FOR HIMSELF; can clear $150 per month: must have $50 cash. Address CASH, box 31, Call Office. PIANOS, VIOLINS, ET| 5(). UPRIGHT PIAN < « good order. Storage-house, 211 Larkin st. JOR SH; WILL SELL 1 LARGE UPRIGHT Fiood building. UTIFUL CASE; v leaving the 0, Flood bldg. EREDBY PATRY a fiue Instrument. requiring c: Room 21, 809 Market st. JECOND-HAND DECKER & SON PIANO; The Zeno Mauvais Music Com- IVFN AWAY: A : LY NO Particulars at BRU charg S, 228 Post. JINE T new BADGER, . 1,26 O'Farrell .'30 TGR}¥ BARGAIN I « piano, §5 installment. . PIANO, PATTU'S PREFER- 0 renowned Bush & Gerts' piano. A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 824 Post st. YONOVER PIANO; AS_GOOD great, sacrifice. The F. W. SPEN A Post st. 11 BARGAL 16 McAlister st. “INE UPRIGHT; GOOD JOSEPH SCHMITZ & CO., PERSONALS, ADDRESS TO A 3;SILLIS + 57, Call Otfice. 2 3 FE, TOUISA MOELLEK, HAVING N ‘ler:vulz;',;erl and_board, 1 will not be responsi- ontracted by her here- ble for any debts or bills contracted by her her after. LLER. MENANTS EJECTED; SUITSSUPERIOR AND F.Jhusl?l: "'cl;;lll‘ls collections, etc. A. HOOGS, room 317, 328 Montgomery st. AGC! TS WOV ETO ORDER,FORSALE; R also chenille-wove rugs, silk-rag portieres; deal- erin carpet twine in hank or chain at lowest ra‘os. GEO. MATTHEW, 709 Fifth st., Oakland, Cal. TANTED—TO MAKE THE ACQUAINT- country; children no objection; object matrimony; industrious, relizble German; age 40. Address R. box 31, Call Office. YAPITALIST, SINGLE, GED 30. IS A J"jous to marry a woman who deems herself capa- ble of being at the head of & large establishment and presiding at high social functions: need not be roung if she 1s very bright and lovable. Ad- RE NALD V., box 57, Call Offic. = DISPENSARY, LATE OF as located; all the new appliances for curing diseases: inflammation, ulceration and prolapsus successfully treated: in- fallible remedies for irregularities; testimonials in office; consultation free. Oflice, 25 Murphy ,th' THEAFN “THE AURAPHONE RESTORES lost hearing, cures ear defects: invisible; bno!& mailed free. F. F. FINLAY, 10 California st., S. for & switch will go to ) Stockton st., this week she will find the same for A ROOM: CARPETS CLEANED ON THE floor. 206 Leavenworth st. s DVICE FREE; D) i AND PROBATE laws & specialty; suits, Superior, Justice and Police Courts; terms reasonable: collections, etc. G. W. HOW E, att’y-at-law, 850 Market, cor, Stockton. REAT T PHOTOGRAPHS PRAM California Gallery, 402 Kearny st., NE. cor. Pine: full length or_bust first-class cabinets $1 50 dozen, Paris panels $3 dozen. (ONE MORE CUT Ouk Bed Set Oilcloths and Stoves and Ranges. J Thousands of bas p_everything. Cash or time payments. J. NOONAN, 1017, 1019, 1021, 1023 Mission st., above Sixth. ECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, safes, chairs, scales, etc., and a very large stock of them, too; be sure und gee stock and get prices be- fore going elsewhere. 1021, 1023 Mission MES MmO Ypsilanti Union Squestrian Tights Jaros Underwear; Ober Corsets for stout fignres. Sole agent for Equipoise Waists, Jennes Miller goods and Gertrude baby outfits; great reductions: send for catelogue. 34 Geary st., San Francisco. JGYPTIAN HENNA, $1; HAIRDYE, PER- fectly harmless. Langley-Michaels Co. all chemists; Hubbard's 923, Hauptli’s, 1156 Market. JOR FINE POULTRY AND GAME GO TO A, ST R, 78 and 79 Center Mark NGTON'S” SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE wspaper Tllustration reopens Monday, For particulars aadress or apply 434 NAN, 1017, 1019, January 6. Pine st. JLECTRIC LIGHTS IN E chiester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 60 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week: free bus to and from lhe‘{?rrv OHN SMITH HAS REMOVED 1 Sutter st., between Stockton st. and Grant ave., where the best of coal can be bad at lowest prices. TBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMON elry, etc.: lowest rates. 948 Market st. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS, 81 50; TELE- phone “Black 141" HILL,7241/ Market. VERY ROOM—WIN- + condition. W UPR| [ PTANO, ORGAN, FOLDING bed; must be sold. L. 8, Call Office. N o bty Lo Hazelton, Hemme and Long, Brown and Simpson; easy terms, 736 Market st. ()LD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD; store fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe, etc.: cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st., near Eighth. LOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT mirs' cost. Factory, 20 Sansome st.. upstairs. NG, KNABF, STECK, ling pianos: see our n-w piano for § ior rent. BENJ RTAZ & S0 TO 26 O'FAR- g floor; take elevator; pianos &nd organs sold for cash or installments. S8 OUR NEW RENT CONTRACT PLAN for selling pianos has met with great success we have decided to continue supplying purehasers {hat wish to take advantageof ft- please call and have it explained. SHERMAN, CLAY & Co., corner Kearny and Sutter sts. *l",’ CASH OR ID ALLMENTS; W ER DL O, upright; perfect order. 1019 Van Ness. other first-class makes of pianos; little used; cheap for cash or on eusy terms. KOHLER & CHASE, RYKO Y, 308 POST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & Evans, Briggs and other pianos. TUPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD & NEW . {ULLER, maker, repairer, 2 Latham piace. QTEINWAY, §215; WEBER, $265; SOMER, O3 Wiy, squares, $35 aud $55. A LOT OF CELEBRATED HIGH- 4 grade 1. L. Neumann piauos for the holiday: grices and terms moderate. I LUEDERS, 82 th st. PEN FOR BUSIN A The finest line of uew pianos for rent and sale in San Francisco. . HARRY SCOTT, 929 Market st., Spreckels building. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THR WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age CLAIRVOYANTS. LAIRVOYANCY EXTRAORDINARY— iHundreds visit mystic PROFESSOR ZA UZIC, occult, scientist, palmist, clairvoyant, 313 Mason hours 9 to 8: sittings 50¢; satisfaction guaranteed. ESTCLAIRVOYANT ON EARTH; LADIES and gents; 25c. 206 Fourth st. ON'T FAIL T0 CONSULT palmist clairy PROF. LEON, nt: tells the truth and nothing Post, 9 to 8 daily ; also Sunda; WANTED—FOR THE U. & S. ADAMS, (shortly to sail for Honolulu) about 50 men comprising seamen, ordinary seamen, machinists. (firsi-class), carpenters, mates, shipwrights and blacksmith. Apply at 421 Fast st. ARBER TRADE TAUGHT. £ thorough in § week: MALE AND catalogue mailed. 15 Howard st. ATR BARBE Apply Call Offi ARBERS- 'OR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- retary Barbers’ Asso., 525 Grant ave. S. F 101 ) MEN TO GET ASHAV CLEAN towel to each and bay rum tree; hair cut 10c; first-class workmen. 1415 Montgomery av 7 ANTED—GOOD HUSTLEKS T0O Vi city and country. Call or address 632 Market st., room 10; P. O. box 2299. TAILORS-ADVERTISER WITH FIRST- class business has an opening for young man to learn cutting, fliting and the general ‘routine of merchant tailoting; small premium required; £00d references given aud required. Apply A GEE, Merchant Tailor, Placerville. VEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. Third and Fourth—Single furnished rooms per day 15c up; per week $1 up: open all night. EST MEAL ON EARTH; WELL COOKED; 8 Oc, at ~eattle Restaw 37 Fourth. | ME: MO but the truth. 5. B ATRVOYANT ON EARTH; LADIES and gents 25c. hst. [ADAM PORTER, CARD-READER; TELLS the past, present and future; ladies 50c, gents $1; palmistry, clairvoyant; sittings $150. 126 Turk st., near Jones. M ME: RAVENA SITS on race: i MPE: DX THOMAS, SCIE er by eggs and cards: resent, futur ng excepted Delp: restores lost love by possible SURE TIPS 828 Howard. REVEAL tells_entire life, past, ccnsultations on all affairs; noth- : sure pathys mistake im- 929 Post st., nr. Larkin 7 NE_TELLER: £\ ‘magic charms. true picture of future wide and husband; teaches fortune telling; develops clairvoyance. siate writing, eic.: has the seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charms; fee $1 and u 232 wentieth. ATLY MME. STEWART THE CHILD MEDIUM; great clairvoyant and card-reader; seventh daughter of the séventh daughter, has returned o Lier old rooms in San Frarcisco; ladies and gents 50c. 917 Market st., parlors 3 and 4. TARLIGHT RE OUR CAREER FROM. the cradle to the gra or 5. 86515 Marke SPIRITUALISM. 0-DAY AT 2 0'CLOCK ; MRS. MAYOSTEERS, ladies only; readings dally. 101 Grove st. {5 ASSOCTATION OF EMPLOY secretary, P. C. Hamann, 23814 O'Farrell st. O-NIGHT — KATIE HUBESSMA meeting, 793 Stevenson. oft 9th, 10 HE RAILROAD HOUSE, 533 COMMERCIAL st., below Montgomery—Single rooms 15¢ night. 25¢ for two; best and cléanest house in town. ROSEDALE HOUSE, 531 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE furnished rooms, 20c; $1 per week. NEW GRAND 246 THIRD: 200 SUNNY rooms from $1 to $4 week: large reading-room. J{OR THE BEST AND CLEANEST 10c MEAL try 1814 Grant ave.; coffee a specialty. BST PLACE IN CITY FOR SECOND-HAND shoes, 7261, opp. Howard-st. Theater, or 129 Sixth st.{ misfit shoes bought and exchanged. EW AND SECOND-HAND SHOES FROM 25c up; men’s half soles, 40c. 959 Howard st. W HAT CHEER HOUSE, 5290 SACRAMENTO st.: 200 rooms; best in the city: single rooms 20 and 25¢ a night, 81 a week: meals 10c.» VW ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217_Third st.: 150 Iarge rooms: 25c per night: $1 o $3 per weel N EN T0 SELL MANIHATTAN EGG FOOD; is the best. C. KERTELL, San Mateo. DDIE SWATIN IS LOCATED AT 227 GEARY test cirele to-night at 1018 Mission, 25 —SITTINGS, 50c: SUNDAYS included; handsome charms free. 946 Mt K. WOOD, CELEBRATED INDEPENDEN slate writer and trance medium. 597 Ellis st. HITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT o sittings '$1. 218 Stockton st. LOST. OST ON HAYESST.~FOX-TERRIER, MALE, white, with black and tan head. Reward on rewurn to 21 Polk st. el OST — WATER SPANIEL; REDDISH brown curly hair: reward. 1909 Buchanan st. LACK AND WHITE GREYHOUN Liveral roward at 1108 Howara s o> 200" REWARD—LOST, ON 11TH, PUG DOG; $ ].Q_b}mx face. return 181234 Genr??u f J.OST ALL COMFORT AND PLEASURE BY J mot getting my shoes made to GEORGE BRYANT, 304 Turk at., near Jnacs, > INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents & night; reading- room: free bus to and from the ferry. 100 ¥EBy To TAKE LODGING AT 1uc, I5c and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls. 624 Washington st., near Kesrny. BEST IN OIT{-SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night; $1, $1 25, $1 50 week. Facitic Houss -Commerci and Leideador sta. ULTURED LADY WITH EASTERN CER- tificate wishes engagements as teacher of his- tory, literature, mythology, music. J. E., care of Shermen, Clay’ & Co., cor. Sutter and Kearny sts. S. F. Scottish Thistle Club will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting at Fra- ternity Hall, Shiel’s building, 32 ('Farrell st., THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING at 8 o'clock. At the conclusion of the meeting the ‘monthly smoker” will be held. Al Scotchmen are cordially invited to be present. J. D. CON LIE, Royal Chief. GEORGE W, PATERSON, Recorder. W YA NICHT WI' BURNS'— The St. Andrew’s Socletw wlll@ §5,, CLANWA NAN GAIDHEAL ‘an_ Gualibh &' chelle."—‘[‘ne@ celebrate the one hundred and thirty- seventh anniversary of the birth of ROBERT BURNS by a literary entertainment l‘nd social dance at Scotiish Hall FRIDAY EVENING, January 24. Selections from Burns' songs by Prominent vocalists. Address by the )&:' . C. mTfi"D‘R‘;fi% WA‘I’ITIlfiuwn 25¢, eloak- free. IE, President, W. C. Coox, Secretary. NEAT GIRL, CAN SPEAK GERMAN, wishes situation at counter in bakery. Call 1140 Stevenson st., near Ridley. RESSMAKER — FIRST-CLASS CUTTER and fitter desires engagements at $1 25 a davs 28, tisfaction guaranteed. Address B. H. A., box Call Office, CANDINAVIAN GIRL DESIRES SITUA- tion fof general housework, Apply 23 Perry st. REFINED MARRIED WOMAN “DESIRES situation as housekeeper. 603 Post st., room 2. Y UUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS A PLACE todo general bousework; wages §15. Call at 83 Evertt st. "ATTRENTICE ON COATS; YOUNG GIRL; paid while learning; reference. Call after 9 o'clock, 9 Powell st.. room 8. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 156¢ A DAY: 81 weelk; rooms for two, 25¢ a day, $1 50 a week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Ciay st. ONEY, BY NOT HAVING MY HOUSE papered and painted by the Co-operative Ps hanging Company, & CAllister st e FINANCIAL, OANS ON n{ST K"xln 2D MORTGAGES AND rance policies: low rate of interest: bankbooks bought. 330 Montgomery st. NY SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON TateTGall i s et o e oy ; call an your proposition or write; evenings. J. NOONAN. 1051 Missioh s (300D GERMAN GIRL GENERAL HOUSE- work: small family; no wash; $15. 640 Fif- v:eenlhrst« PRESSMAKER- T0 WORK IN FACTORY: cut and fit; must be ex‘nnenoed: state wages andapply. D.'T., box 167, Call Oftice. ANTED—GIRL FOR STOCKTON TO DO - plain cooking and_general housework; small family. Apply at 1225 Golden Gate ave. GmL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 2833 Mission at. i APUPRENTICE AT "MME. A LISHAUS dressmaking parlors, 423 Geary st. ERMAN GIRL FOR PLAIN COOKING AND 140y WOULD LIKE TO TEACH SMALL chbildren. Address L. M., box 107, Call. housework. 1936 Huward st. wa'nux’oxv WANTED AS WORKING housekeeper; references. Apply 427 Grovest. ANTED—GERMAN GIRL ACCUSTOMED to delicacy-store. Call at 532 Hayes st. (GO0D FINISHERS ON VESIS. 108 BAT- Y 8t ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP _¥Y steam beer, 5c; bottle wine, be. 609 Ciay st. BICYCLES, EN'S"15-SOLING 50c: LADIES' 40c; DONE while you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD— single furnished rooms: 75¢ week, 15¢ night. BABBEBH‘ PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- 1ment secretary. CONRAD TROELLL, 657 Clay FBP}E BEER—-TWO SCHOONERS FOR bc; also a boutl eof lager, bc, at 637 Clay st. W INDSOR BICYCLES: STRICTLY HIGH N érr-.l‘d.e'; {20 Stamplng: all lathe: work; cones ups fully guaranteed for 2 years. A. N- CROFT & GO, 534 Post st s B, PAERE CYCLERY—NEWTWHEELSG TO LET: best accommodations. Terminus Geary, Mo Allister and Powell st. car lines. ()LD GOLD SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES clothing bought. 41 Third st. RADLEY, ish suij B CUT A prices REMOVE asic (1 ladies and pearean and NYDER HAS acner of v tion will give private fe branckes, bookkeeping, mathen: California credentials and box 87, Call uffice. LEADING TATE EDUCA- in English cs and sciences; cfereuces. Address ., HAND COLLE T months' course. 25 Montgome: tenographic Institute, 3 {MELIE MELVILLE WI limited number of pupils; thoron, training, reading, operatic and dra ing. 2300 Webster st., cor. of Wash! QPANISH AND FRE & tilian and Parisian professors: 3 lessons wee! $3month; also painting academwy, flowers special 3 lessons week, $3 month; translations, Spaish, French, English. 1170 Market st NDIVIDUAL INSTRU ing, shorthand, etc. Stiehl’s College, QPANISH,ERENCH,Erc. PROF.DEFILIPP! D Academy of Languages: 320 Post; estab. 1871, I\rl C SCHOOL, 2297 SACRAMENTO st.—Board, English, French, pi.no, dancing, #30 a mo.; excellent chance for ambitious and con- scientious parents to give children a superior educa- tionat low figure; term Jan. 2: kindergarten coac E&Gusu LITERATURE 2 HOLC room 87 “BOOKK. NDMYTHOLOGY class or private. MRS. EHRMAN, 1234 Bush st. ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Private theatricals arranged: pupils rehearsed onstage. R.5and12, 3 7 {CHOOL ELECTRICAL, chanical engincering. ying, g assay; estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Mkt. QTUDENTS PREPARED FOR THE UNIVER- sity, law and medical colleges; day and evening classes. 333-335 Phelan building. BOWENS ACADEMY. UNIVERSITY AVE Berkeley, Cal. T. S, BOWENS, M. A., Principai. 7IOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, CORNET taught.’ Prof. L. MERKT, 225 Geary :reasonable SEANISH. FRENCH, GERMAN: MODERATE. Meisterschaft School Languages, 122 O'Farrell st EALD'S BUS! S COLLEGE, 24 POST ST. Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern languages rapidly taught. W rite for catalogue. N IGHTSCHOOL;HEALD'S BUS. COLLEGE ;24 Post: commercial, shorthand, English: low rarey 7 10LIN, MANDOLIN, CELLO, BANJO; REA- sonable. PROF. FRANCIS, 104534 Valencia. (LEMISTRY AND ASSAYING. CUNNING- ham’s School, cor. Geary and Powell sts. JAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1238 arket: send for cat.; day and evening session. (HEATEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address In the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post~ Aage fre MEDICAL. IR s S el B S SV MME: DE GIERS' MAGIC WONDER, THE only true method in the world for restoring ir- Tegulanties in 8 hours; $5: perfectly harmless. Call or address WOMEN'S DISPENSARY, 1170 Market, 66 and 67 n's consultation free. A SEWPROC g, INS' ments or worthless pills usea; every woman her own physician for all female troubles, no mat- ter from what cause; restores always in one day; i you want to be treated safe and surs call on men’s physician ;knowledge can be sent and used at home; all cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER. 318 Kearny st. BLESSING TO LADIES — INSTANT RE A Reilfor montniy irrégularities (from whatever cause) by the most experienced ladies’ physiclang cisco, restores all cases by an improved . superior to others; ladies will save time and money, be assured of honest treatment b; consulting the doctors before calling on others. patients who bave been imposed upon are spe. cially invited: home in confinement: treatment warranted: advice free; Pink Piils, $3. DR. and MRS DA VIES, 14 McAllister st., near Jones. ARIES — CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEN- ‘Sakoyal Filis (Diamond Brand) are the beat: safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c, stamps, for particulars, “Rellet for Ladies,” in letier by return mail; atdruggists. Chichester Chemical Company, Philadelphia. Pa. R. HALL, 14 MCALL! -Jones. Diseases of women and chi % LL FEMALE IRREGULARITIES RE stored in & few hours: safe and sure rellef at any time; travelers helped at once: home in con- finement: French pills guaranteed: consult free, MRS. DR. WEY'TH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. RS. G. WOOD, MIDWIFE; DISEASES OF the womb a specia'ty. 230 Clara st., nr, Fift T)ES. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALTY F diseases of women and restores all cases of ir- regularity in one day, guaranteelng a cure or no chiarge; separate home for patientss medical attendance: low fees; 1370 Market. ADIES — DAUDET'S FEMALE REGULA ting Pills: strongest. safest, best; never fail: $1 per box. WIDBER'S drugstore, 14 Eills st formerly cor. Market and Third sts.. sole agents. A SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMA Fauonses, from whatever causs: inement w 'very comfol satisfacti anteed, by MRS. DE. GW YRR, 296 T urk o, © o best_skill regulator, PHYSICLANS. A HOME, AFRIEND AN D MOTHER'S CARE. 400 MEN'S SECOND-HANDED SHOES. SOME nearly new, 25¢ to $1 25. 562 Mission st. TEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET ST, BE- low Sixth, for a room : 25¢ a night: $1 a week. JUST OUT; NEW MACHINE FOR REPAIR: ing shoes: call and see; half-soled in 15 min- utes, done while you wait: all repairing done by mlchlnarg: all repairing st halt price: work anteed. 562 Missi nn..bn.flm.msoeom{n” R.A.DE LUCIS, PHYSICN-SURGEON,ROY AL University Turin,ltaly. Nucleus bldg,661 Markt OVED—DR. C. C. O'DONNELL TO 1206 Market st.; diseases of women a speciaity. SEWING MACHINES, A LL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, Tenied, repaired; lowést rates. 205 Fourth st MRS. DR.FUNK’S, 1416 Eighth st., Alameda. M BS. DR. WEGENER: PRIVATE HOME 1N ¥l confinement: irregularities cured in a few hours wlxpnm_npenun pills $2. 419 Edq, AU'S FRENCH PILLS, A BOON TO ladies troubled with Imlllfi'““; moodln(.:l‘u. eafe and sure: $2 50 ex; C. 0. D.: don’t delay until too Iate. OSGOOD BROS., Oakland, C: FIRREGULAR OK ANY FEMALE Di: B sco Mrs, Dr. Puetz and bo content. 254yg 4t