The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1896 SOCIETY'S GAY FUNCTIONS Unique Supper and Living Pic- tures at General Di- mond’s House. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Wedding of Jacob J. Ackerman and Miss Delia Murray—The Pease Tea to Miss Averill. In Oakland the engagement has been announced of Miss Hattie B. Colegrove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Colegrove, and Harold L. Martin, son of Attorney J. | C. Martin. The wedding will take place next Thursday | The engagement of Miss Rowena Mutch- | ell and A. ¥. Edwards of Oakland has been | announced. The wedding will take place | the first of next month. The engagement is announced of Ade- | laide ythe Ryan and Jacob Hen_ry‘ Gensler. The wedding will take place in | the spring. 3 | On Sunday, the 19th inst., Delia A. Mur- ray of this City and Jacob Joseph Acker- | man of Sacramento were united in mar- | riage. The ceremony was performed l?y Father Dillon, a friend of the bride, in the Sacred Heart Church, which was hand- somely decorated and brilliantly illumin- ated. ~ At the conclusion of the religious services the wedding party repaired to the home of the bride's sister, where an ele- gant supper was served. Latein thenight Mr. and Mrs, Ackerman left for the Baidwin, prior to their departure for their new home in | Sacramento. | A plensant tea was given by Miss Gertrude | 1 Wednesday complimentary to Miss The rooms were prettily decorated sis and roses. Miss Pease was as- s Miss Blanche Castle, Miss Louise Breeze, Miss Augusta Cole, Miss m ip and Miss Edna Moody A Paul R. Jarboe and Mrs. Joseph Tobin gave a delightful entertainment Saturday evening at the residence of their father, Gen- eral Dimond, in honor of Miss Sherwood of Spokane Falls. It took the shape of a ‘*Dutch” supper with living pictures. The guests were sested at tete-a-tete tables in the large salon 10 the left of the hall, at the end of which was | erecied a small stage with curtains for the production of the tableaux The following ladies came and went to the | call of the guests, serving them with the | irothing lager and the tcothsome sehwarzbrod, sausages of every kind and the stimulating, if | narc i in receiving somewhat aggressive, limburger: Mrs. Ed- | ward R. Dimond, Miss Minnie Houghton, Miss | Sellie Maynard, Miss I Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Lizzie Carroll, Miss Jénnte Blair, Miss Jennie Catherwood, Miss Sherwood of Spokene a s Ella 'Goodall. Chocolate | was served by Miss Bertha Smith and Miss | Ella Morgan, attired in chocolate costumes, | With danty caps and aprons. | The young ladies who acted as flower girls— | Ethel Kee Miss Gertrude Carroll, Miss Helen Wagne an Wells, Miss Flora Dean and M ton of Brook- 1¥n, N. Y.—were dressed in white muslin with colored ribbons matching the flowers they car- | ried in small b | The_sw d bonbons were distributed by Miss Vesta Shortridge, Miss Laura Bates fur. nishing cigars and cigatettes to the gentlemen, | In the meanti he tableaux were being presented on the stage in rapid succession. | Jllows : of Beer n Smith an tecamier,’ ; “The Wooing,” by George B. de Long y Miss Edith McBean; | 5 tle Duchess,” by Miss Helen Boss; | “The Springtime of Love,” by Miss Thomas | rarn McGrew s Helene,” by | to Animals” (Gib- | som), by Miss Genevieve Goad and William R. | “One of the Winning Crew,” by Miss v Bell Gwin and Addison Mizner; “A Gib- | 5irl,”’ by Miss Thomas; “Good Night,” by | Mary Bell Gwin; “The Two Roses,” by the s Thi 3 “A Girl Witha M Miss | Alice Ha e UL' Boothb; ¥ Beatrice Tobin; “The Lilies,” by Miss Helen Atthe conclusion of the tebleaux and the supper, which had_formed so agreeable an ac- companiment, dancing was kept up umil | nearly midn t | Corporal Henry Gleeson, of the upper office at police headquarters, was tendered & birth- | day and su party on Saturday evening Jast by & number of friends at his residence, 16 Hartiord s It was & most enjoyable occa- gion, and when the host was called upon to re- spond to a toast. ke took oceasion to_remark | that r= celebrating two events, that of | diis th urth birthday, and also the twenty- | second anniversary of the marriage of Major | William Fahey, of the Cosmopolitan Hotel. He thought the latter the most remarkable event. The Major replied and Ceptain Jonn E. Gleeson rendered “The Sword of Bunker Hill,” | and to an encore responded with “The Parting There was music, dancing and games. present were: Mrs. Williem Josephine Fahey, Miss Agnes Miss Eugenia Fabey, M1s! Max Blumen- | ax Cohan, Miss Louise Heineberg, Mrs. William Hendricksen, Mrs. C.P. Wright, Mrs. Peter Peshon, Mrs. Thomas Siattery, Mrs. M. F. Slattery, Mrs. Thomas Kort! Josie Keane, Mi: A. Barry, Miss May McTiernan, McTiernan, Mejor William Fahey, John E. Gleeson, William Hen- drickson, M. Blumenthal, P. Peshon, Robert Ross of Santa Rosa, Henry Gleeson. Sergeant Cassius P. Wright, M. F. Slattery, Thomas Kor- tick, Edward Adams. In homor of the eighteenth birthday of Miss Clara Miller a aelightiul reception was g:ven at her home, 411 Fourth street, on Saturday evening the Sth inst. Among those present The Misses Clara and Bertha Miller, adge Seeger, Miss May Goddeard, Mr. and mons, Mr. and Mrs. Seeger, Miss Mamie Harrington, Miss Clara Lenahan, Miss Annie Murphy, Miss Alice Dyer, Miss Ollie_Stewart, Miss Sybilla Murphy, Miss Mamie Lahey, Miss Martha Tierney, Miss Nellie Philben; Robert Simons, James Goddard, Eugene Harrington, Charlie Leuahan, Frank Lenahan, Lee Dodge, Thomas Wiggins, Mr. Whitten, Dick Gibson, Sam Carew, Charles Carter, Thomas Crow, M Esston, James Carney, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Smith, The twenty-fourtli Gilmour and Wjlliams whist and social was held at Dr. A. A. Gilmour’s house, 404 Golden Gate avenue, last Friday evening at 10 o'elock. A fine collation was d, after \\hirhs‘;:le {ime was pleasant] passed’ with mu: singing . and danc: ing. Among those present fi-ie: Dr. L. Q. Roberis and sister, DeAs Williams and daughter, D. B. James, wife and daughter, Arthur Jones and two sisters, Albion Perley, W. E. Rowland, the Misses Burns, Miss Annie Hackett, B. Haneustein, E. L. Griftin. In honor of the eighteenth birthday of Miss Sophie Sulberg on Saturday, the 18th,a sur- Jrise party was given at hér residence, 1205 ayes street. A delightful programme of vo- cal and instrumental music and recitations was followed by a supper and dancing. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sulbérg, Mrs. Whalen, Mrs. Brarens, Mrs. Mclntyre, the Misses Suphie Sulberg, *“Trilby” Agnes Simp- son, Annie Reutschler, Afine and Jennie Wha- len, Bertha Brarens, Estelle, Daisy. Ada and Rosine Dennery, Lena Becker, Ada Rapp, Nel- 1ie Melutyre, Florence Sutton; Vincent Cronan, Eugene Budde, Albert Budde, Brank Harnng: ton, Mr. Murphy, Charles de Geurre, Ed, Gus and Juck Ritter, Henry Downing, Henry McIn- tyre, Jeremiah Patrick Dillon and Masters Wil- lie, Walter and Harry Sulberg and Milton Rapp. The regular social meeting of the Pacific Coast Woman'’s Press Aseociation will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of Golden Gate Hall. Among the numbers on the programme are the following: A paper by Miss Adeline E. Knapp, readings by Miss Pearl Humphrey and & paper by Miss Rose O’Hal- loren. An enjoyable progressive heart party w iven by Miss Estella Fairfieid at her resi. ence, 1924 Lexington avenue, on Thursday evening last. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss and Mr. Raymond, George Crandall and William Berger.” Atter pertaking of re- ireshments, dancing and games were kegt up till a Jate hour. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield, Miss Estella Fairfield, Miss Sadie Fairfield, Miss Julia Hughes, Miss Mae Bausman, Miss Jennie Wahlheim, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Alice Adamson, Miss Florence Raymond, Miss Agnes Adamson, Miss Mollie Hand, Miss' Annie Hana, Miss Kittie Dolan, Miss Lizzie Dolan, Miss Mina Crandall, Mr. Kearny, Arthur Raymond, Bert Wilson, Frank Benson, George Crandall, George Wahl heim, Nelson' Thompson, William Berger, Charles Hooper, Oliver Fairfield and Herbert Fairfel £ leasant surprisc party was given to Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Donleavy last Saturday at their residence, 1136 Howard street. The company 100k possession of the house in the absence of |/ Mr. and Mrs, Donleavy at the theater and sum- moued them home by messenger. A sumptuous supper was served at 11 o’clock. Among those resent were: Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley, | promoter of amateur sports, | Connol! | and J. Hanifin defeated Lou Hardie and H. R. O'Keefe, Miss Mary Benn, C. J. Stokes, Thomas' Bryson, Thomas Madden, R. Scan an, Miss Mamie Riley, T. Powers, James Lynch, James Manning, _George Miils, W. J. Mills, A. Johnson, Miss Ella Kelly, Frank Kelleher, John Paustian, A. F. Matheson, Charley 'Matheson, Davia' Bogers, D.Simon, J. B. Pinkerton, Miss Cahill, F. Johuson, C. T, Burke, John Hayden, Miss” Maggie Murray, Miss Maggie Cullinan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Abrams, J. Tierney, Timothy Lynch, C. Crow- ley, Miss Florence Borella, Mrs. J. Meade, Mr. and Mrs. A. Borella, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boreila, T. B. O’Brien, J. G. Conroy, D. Rich- ards Walter N. Brunt, Major E. P.Enright, Joseph Enright, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bren- an, A. Fagalie, J. Robb. ?ilise Antie Kalimann has gone to Los An- geles on & visit to her sister, Mrs. M. Glass, Walter J. Talbot, the popuisr tenor, left Chi- cago last Sunday for New York, THE HANDBALL COURTS. Champion Donnelly and T. F. Bonnet Defeat Champion Harlow and J. C. Nealon. The rainy weather had the effect of crowding the bandball courts yesterday, and the spectators witnessed several excit- ing and closely contested games. The vrincipal event was at the San Francisco court, where P. T. Donnelly, the amateur champion, and T. F. Bonnet played against J. Harlow, the coast champion, and J. C. Nealon and defeated them. Harlow and Nealon won the first two games, but the two invincibles pulled themselves together and won the next three, thus keeping up their unbroken record of victories. The defeat of Harlow and Nealon, two of the most scientitic players on the coast, places Donnelly and Bonnet in sn invulnerable position. Another match, which, although not as scientific as the other,was watched with as keen an interest, was played between Phil Ryan and Dan O’Brien and J. Rodgers and M. McNeil. Each team had won two games when in the fifth, while they stood 20 to 19, O’Brien, in attempting to return an almost impossible ball, fell and dis- located his shoulder, which put an end to the play. i Besides the usual spectators at the Occi- dental court there was a large delegation from the Acme and Reliance clubs of Oak- land. Tke lights had to be turned on for the final game between M. J. Kilgallon, the Denver champion, and J.J. Feeney and Richard Linehan, the over-hand swiper, and Ed Maloney. Linebanswiped as he never swiped before and his defeat was so close that little margin was left for rejoicing on the part of the winners. A return match will be played on Wednes- day evening, when Suilivan and McElroy of the Olympic Club will also play against John Purce]‘l and Al Hampton. General J. G. Wall, a great lover and | has pre- | sentea the Occidental Club with $100 to purchase a gold medal for the best player in the City. A meeting of the club will be held during the week, when a single- handed tournament will be arranged. The fall of rain in the afternoon spoiled the games at the Union court, which is un- covered. In consequence the match be- | tween J. Nelson and Terry McManus and ‘W. Kelly and J. Roger was postponed till next Sunday. ¥ Following were the games played in the courts yesterday San Francisco court—P. Ryan and D. 0’Brien played J. Rodgers and M. McNeil. ch side won two games, and the final game was post- poned until next Sunday. J. Slattery and P. Hutchinson defeated W. Williams and M. Hutchinson, 21—11, 16—21, 21-17. W Manion and G. McDoneld defeated J. Rodger and M. McNeil, 21—12, 21—18. J. Callahan and M. O’Donnell defeated Thomas Maloney and J. Fitzgerald, 21—18, 12—21, 21—13. | J. Slattery and P. Hutchinson defeated D, | and W. Williams, 21—16, 9—21, | 1 Pennoyer and James Nelson de- | jeated James C. Nealon and Willie Jacobs, 21—-16, 17—21, 11—21. P. Donnelly, the ama- teur champion, and T.F. Bonnet "defeated J. Harlow, the coast champion, and J. C. Nealon, 13-21, 12—21, 219, 21—8, 21—17. J. Rior- dan and C. Collopy defeated J. Condon &nd F. Mitchell, 21—10, 19—21,12—21,21—18,21—20. Occidental court- e Bascher and James J. O'Brien defeated W. Cronan and D. E. Condon. 21-15, 16—21, 21—-13. P, Goesael and P, Vaughn defeated O. Westerfeld and B. 5, 21—17. C. Kane and A. G. 21—14. C Clemens, 21— McKerron defeated A. G. Green and J. E. O’Mears, 16—21, 21—14, 21— Al Collins and G. Cunningham defeated J. Shaw and Collins, 21—17, 18—21, 21—18. V. Tobin and G. Goggin deteated Stanley and C. J. MeGlynn, 21—14,16—21, 21—12. P.Cadigan and W. Gillette of the Re- liance Club defeated D. Williamsom and J. Coakley of the same club, 21—-12, 1121, | 21—16. In the Acme Club game T. Fennessy French, 20—21, 21—16, 21—18. Lou Kenny | and Ed Maloney defeated John Purcell and P, | Kelly, 21—16, 18—21, 21—17. M. J. Kilgallon, the Denver champicn, and John J. Feeney de- feated R. Linehan, the overhand swiper, and | Ed Maloney, 21—15, 21—17, 19—21, 20— L 21-18. Union court—Ed Drady and Sam Barver de- | feated Andy Porter and Thomas Drady, 21—11, 18—21, 21—17. Tim Jordan and William | Keough defeated T. Lenihard and W. Lennard, 19—21,21—16, 21—19. T. Bosto and M. Carlo defeated Lou Maguer and J. F. Edmond, 21—19, 17—21, 21—20. Thomas Doyle and Joe Me: Namara defeated John Dooley and Tom Halli- | han, 21—15, 21—18. C. Johnson and Professor Lynch defeated 0. Hendry and R. Parkinson, 21—17,19-21, 21—16. J. Bryson and E. Wil liams of Mare Island piayed & single-hand | with bituminous rock. | cement used to make it a good and lasting | a_menace to the children. | been filled to & level with the curb. Had game and Bryson won, 21—16, 18—21, 21—20. —————eee PUPILS' LIVES IN DANGER, Menaced by a Concrete Wall Just Finished at a Public School. PLAIN INSTANCE OF JOBBERY. Deep Ruts in a Newly Asphalted Playground Planked Over to Save Children. The North Cosmopolitan schoolhouse, on Filbert street, betweer Taylor and Jones, was recently remodeled and re- paired. The children who attend the school are now in danger of their lives irom the falling of concrete walls or of serious injury to limb by stumbling into deep chasms in the newly concreted play- round. Just three monthsago the School irectors were congratulating themselves on the clever work they had done in mak- ing a practically new schoolhouse out of the old building. Last Saturday Miss Margaret McKenzie, the !E'i“'”P’ , made anxious appeal to the Buildings and Grounds Committee of the board for relief from the ruin that menaced the pupils. “The concrete sustaining wall is still pressing inward upon the yard,” she wrote, “and it is liable to fall in at any moment. I have to keep the children away from it lest the wall might cave in upon them.” The letter was directed to H. C. Hender- son, chairman of the Buildings and Grounas Committee, who in aiscussing the subject yesterday declared: “This is about the worst case of jobbery that has yet come under the notice of the board. The utmost care has to be taken lest the children attending the scheol might be killed or injured by falling walls that are not three months old. “The North Cosmopolitan School build- ing was moved back from the street and two wings were added. New hallways were put. in and the yard in front was filled about twelve feet. With the new arrangement the yard is on the south side of the buu/ding, and this gives the pupils a chance to play in the sunshine, where it is dry and pleasant. But the sidewalk is still & considerable height above the yard level, say fourteen feet at one end and about ten fieet at the other end. This ne- cessitated the building of a concrete sus- taining wall for the sidewalk. “A contract for the whole work was let to Thomas Brannan & Son for $14,000. These contractors sublet contracts for the sustaining wall and for covering the yard Ransom, Leonard & Keating built the wall. Hardly had the boards been removed than the wall be- fan to crack and bulge in over the yard. The work was 8o poorly done we retained $500 to be used in reconstructing the con- crete wall, but I understand that the con- tractor is going to sue the board for that money. He will have a hard time get- ting it. “I am writing a report on this jobbery to be presented at the next meeting of the board Wednesday night. I shall recom- mend at that meeting that the board ad- vertise for bids for the reconstruction of | the wall, and also that the present one be torn down without further delay. An ex- amination of the concrete has revealed the fact that there was not one-tifth enough job. 2 ““Miss McKenzie, the principal, informed | me yesterday that the wall was still fall. | ing, and had pressed inward seven inches | or more in the last week. As the wall is | about fourteen feet high where weakest it | is very dangerous, and the puplis are not | allowed to go near it at any time. It is liable to crumble to pieces or fail in upon the yard. “The yard itself is another instance of rascality. Ithas settled fully two feetin laces and is in a disgraceful condition. Mr. Kincaia, the inspector of buildings for the board, made an inspection of it last week with me, and we came to the conclu- sion that the deep ruts should be planked over to prevent children from being hurt through falling in. ““Even the asohalt-covered playground is All over the bituminous coating is cracked and sunken, baving followed the imperfect fiiling, and the result is that the yard is a series of deep puddles and little lakes, through which the pupils pass with difficulty. ““We notified the Street Superintendent to stop' work on .the sidewalk, which had he finished his part of the work it would have to be torn up for rebuilding the wall. The finished portion that had bitumen laid is in as bad a condition as the school- yard—another evidence of jobbery.” “THE CALL” distance are given. RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entries at the California Jockey Club, Bay District Track. In reces where the horses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest Abbreviations—F., fast: Fa., fair: H., heavy: m., mile; £., furlong; ¥, about. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; non-winners in 1895-96. SAN FRANCISCO ¢CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisce CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every mignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—530 Montgomery stroot, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until o'clock. :g Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. . corner Sixteenth and Missios open wunttl § o'clock. T 8518 Mission street, open untfl 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICK FITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. e s e e vantinged Y QUNG GIRL WISHES POSITION TO AS- sist in light housework or to tuke care of child. Address 508 Po U st RESSMAKER — FIRST-CLASS GUTTER and fitter desires engagements at $1 26 & day; satisfaction guaranteed. ~ Address B. H. A., box 28, Call Office. HELP WANTED-—Continued. PERSONALS. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE. Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week; free bus to and from the ferry. JRESSMAKING. CUTTING AND FITTING at the McDowell Academy, 213 Powell: pat- terns cut to order 25¢ up: pupils wanted. EXEERIENCED YOUNG WIDOW DESIRES igoud place as housekeeper. 105 Stockton, rm.22. YOUSG LADY WANTS i POSITION A8 housekeeper: also a dressmaker; will take work home; very reasonable. Apply 706 Ellis, r. 2. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NR. Market; 200 rooms: 25¢ to S1 50 per night: #1 50 to $6 per week ; convenient and respectable; iree bus o and from the ferrv. SITUATIONS Wa fEb-MALE. ATTENTION, FARMERS_IF YOU WANT good plowhands .send to C. R, HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. MALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—COOK AND WIFE, COUNTRY hotel, $60; 2 cooks, private boarding-houses, $35 ani’ $40! waiters, $20, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. AR A Al et IDDLE-AGED MAN OF MEANS WISHES TO make the acquaintance of middle-aged lady; . object matrimony. Address M. M., box 57, Call. EFINED LADY WISHES TO MEET AN educated American gentleman of means; object matrimony, Address M. B., box 38, this ofli DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPE- cialty; private: no charze uniess successfuly all law suits, claims, collections, wills, deeds, etc., attended to. G. W. HOWE, 850 Market st. Wa TED —TO LEARN DOUBLE-ENTRY bookkeeping thoroughly evenings; state terms. B., box 81, Call. W ANEED-L QUARTZ MINERS, 82 50 T0 $2 75 a day: stickerman, $3 10 §3 50 a day; 4 woodchoppers, jobbing gardener, $1 25 a day and board: carpenters and biacksmith for Central America: tiemakers and others. J. F. CROSEIT & C0., 628 Sacramento st. F\OL’R 10-HORSE RANCH TEAMSTERS 81 A day and board; milker who can run a separator, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Gea EST HOTEL AND RESTAURANT HELP constantly on haud at C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st.: Tel. Grant 185, P C. G. COOK'S SOU. SUPPLIES COOKS; ALL «hranches:short notice. . 4 Geary, tel.Grant 46. USNTil & Gu, CHIN K. AND JAPAN- Ul ese employment office, 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, bet. California and Sacramiento: tel, 231. [\ ANTED — FIRST-CLASS BUTLER FOR country, $45; also 2 butiers for cit-, 340 and $45, references for this_work required.” Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. UTLER: GOOD WAGES; REFERENCES. CULLEN, 104 Stockfon st. OTEL C ENRY HUFSCHMIDT, PLUMBER AND gasfitter; gas fixtures lowest price. 623 Iden Gate ave.; telephone Sutter 471. SPITZ HAIR- E‘l‘!u:x.—:u‘:.\mmk'fin MME T gressing pariors; MR. LEDERER has them aresses your hair swell for only 2 elegant switclies for 75¢. MINNIE. S DANCING Al . 620 BUSH; or bailroom. Mon. Tu. Thu. eveniogs. ‘ T OM A 'S DISPE RY OF NEW YOR all modern improvements in treating diseases &n [nfallible remedy for irregularities; superfluous hair removed without pain; ladies do well to give us a call; consultation free; testimonials in office. 25 Murphy building. , CITY, $25. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41434 O'Farrell; tel. E. 426. JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PRO- vides best help. 814 Sutter st.; tel. Grant 0. OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A PLACE TO mind baby and do upstaits work; willing and obliging; no ebjection 10 country. Write or call 531345 Bryant st. ANTED—WORK BY YOUNG MAN (GER- man) to wash dishes, assist in_cooking or wait on table; city or country. Please address H. VIE- LITZ, 631 Sacramento st., room 6. JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION T0 DO cooking: city or country. M. GEORGE, 519 Jessie st. M DDLE-AGED 1A < AND WIFE (SCANDE- navian) wishes good place: ranch preferred: wife good plain cook. Address M. A., box 85, Call. IDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS POSITION IN small restaurant or hotel as dishwasher: un- derstanas u_little cooking; 4 years in last place. L. L., box 66, Call Office. A CTIVE YOUNG MAN; 19 YEARS OLD; LIV- ing with parents; knows Spanish and English; wants situation where he can_learn business; worked at retail dry g0ods i object. Address GEORG, S GENUINE 122 Post st. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN AS teamster; is used to horses; good driver. Ad- dress 678 Clementina st. OUNG MAN, VERY WELL EDUCATED, speaks six languages, wants employment. Ad- dress L. M. N., box 78, Call 01 VW ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN OF 5. SOBLR and of good habits, engineer 10 years' experi- ence, country preferred, farm or institution; en- tirely understands steam threshing and power ma- chinery and pumps. windmills, etc.; g0od wood- worker and blacksmith. Address W. B., box 161, Call Office. W ANTED — POSITION BY FIRST- CLASS landscape gardenerand nurseryman; 15 years’ experience; highest references; formerly foreman for superintendent of Lincoln Park, Chicago. Ad- dress N. M., box 77. Ci ANTED—A GERMAN OR FRENCHMAaN, ¥ mmust speak some English, as a porter and understand the care of horse and wagon: no driv- ing; married preferred. Address F. G. box 06, Cali Office. OUSE OF 6 ROOMS AND BATH. 125 POLK one block from New City Hall. WANTED. GRAY, 230 Sutterst., 7:80 A. M. V ANTED — ENERGETIC A WITH small capital. 166 Third st., room 25. (GOING OUT OF BUSINESS; NEW YORK Cloak and Suit House, 1210 Market st.: Iadies® sults from $1 50 and $2 50; cost $5 to $10; jackets, 50c: capes, $1 50. 1000 BESINESS "CARDS, 31 5. TE U phone “Black 141.” HTL..22 Geary, I. EORGE—WHY DIDN'T YOU MEET ME agreed? Had my photo taken, bust cabinets, CRAMER’S, 402 Kearny st., northeast corner of en, too. N . 'S CALVA ASTHMATIC instant relief. For sale by all druggists or Cen- tral Pharmacy, SW. cor, Grant ave. and Sutter st. ARTNER WANTED—CASH BUSINESS; IN- side work; no night or Sunday work; full inves- tigation. Inquire Call Office. RARBER-SHOP T0O RENT TO-DAY. Fourth and Brannan sts. ANTED — MECHANICS, CLERKS AND laborers to call 1f they do not receive their just dues; law and commercial collections: no charge unless successful. KNOX Collection Agency, 10 Sutter st. COR. IOLETS 56 CENTS A BUNCH; FLOWERS _Y cheapest in the city. “314m Sutter st. MPORTED HAVANA, KEY WEST AND high-grade domestic cigars at the tobacco bazaar, 1627 Devisadero st.. near Sutter. PTIAN HENNA: §1; HAIR DYE; PER- fectly harmless; easily applied; all druggists. LANGLEY & MICHAELS CO., agents, S, F. ENANTS EJECT HOOGS, room § Box: 15T0 16 YEARS OF AGE, TO LEARN D printing, Address G. S., box 32, Call Office. JEARCHING, . SHADOWING, AN WILLING TO RI E; GOOD SAL- ary to right party, 206 Leavenworth st. ANTED—TO RENT BAKERY, WITH oven, in_country town, or will buy interest in brkery; by an all-found baker; long experlence. Aadress Baker, Call Office, Onkland. W ALLER WANTED AT THE MANHATTAN House, 825 Battery st. PORK AND SAUSAGE STORE; clears $75 monthly; small capital. 335 Fourth. EW WALDO HOUS , BET. Niim and Fourth—Single furnished rooms per day 15¢ up: per week $1 up: open all night. agy, 632 Mrkt, r. 8. k] A KGO] &) tloor. 206 Leavenworth st. NE MORE CUT— Oak Roll Top Desks. Oak Chiffoniers......... Oak Bed Sets. Oilcloths and Stoves and Ranges. .. $14 to 335 m 810 up $17 50 ap 30 up 83 up Thousands of barga °p_everything. Cash or time payments. J. NOONAN, 1017, 1019, 1021, 1023 Mission st., above Sixth. 10 MEN TOGET ASHAVE FOR 6¢; CLRAN towel to each and bay rum free; hair cut 10c; first-class workmen. 1415 Montgomery ave. 5()( MEN TO GET A FINE SIYLISH, DU- rable calf shoe toorder, 82 50. 959 Howard. EST MEAL ON EARTH; WELL COOKEDJ8 courses, 10c, at ~eattle Restaurant, 137 Fourth. OUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION AS gardener or coachman or any kind of work sround private pluce; city refer nces. Address C. R., box 7, Call Office OF MEETINGS. KING SOLOMON'S LODGE NO, | S, A. M., corner Geary and Stelner sts—Called mevting THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock, for third degree. By order 0f the Master. 25 HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. 5, OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22, F. and A, M.—Called meeting TIIS (MONDAY) EVENING, January 27, at 7:30 o'clock; Thirc degree, By order of WL _EDW. F. DELGER, Secretary. =& BEOTHERS OF AB0U B Adhem Lodge No. 112—You are bereby notified that the funeral ser- 22 Yicea overourlate brother, CHARLES ATHEWS, will ‘be heid at our lodgeroom on TUESDAY at10 p. ar. phah E. COFFER, Noble Grand. E& SOTICE TO Tii SHALEHOLDERS of the Independent Red Men’s Hall Asso- ciation—You are hereby notified that the anuual general meeting of the shareholders of the Inde- pendent Red Men's Hall Association will take place on TUESDAY EVENING, January 2 1896, at 8 o'clock, in the Red Men's Hall, 510 Busi street. C. B. RODE, President. B. N. SAMMANY, Secretary. f&,,fHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhalders of the B'nai B'rith Hall Association 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. 3., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. JACOB LEVISON. Secretary. &, /i REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the National Ice Company will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market street, San Francisco, Cal, on WEDNESDAY, February 5, 1896, at 11 o'clock A. M., for (he purpose of electing a Board of Direc- 1075 t0 serve for the ensuing year and for the trans- action of such other business as may come before the meetin T. DONAHU SPECIAL NOTICES. g5 JlISs PAXTON MANICURING “AND chiropodist. 1020 Market, opp. Fifth, r. 12, MISS HESTERN GIV massage treatment. Room w CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT KNIFE, Chiropodic Institute, room 11, 806 Mgke&. @ 5> MRS. WALLACE, 109 POWELL ST., room 23 ; genulne magnetic _treatment, W“nms. ROBB, 1035 MARKET ST., ROOM 8, sec?nd tloo! gexmh}l- ma e treatment, W BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR $4. Collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Montgy st., room's, Tél. 5580. WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS scrubbed; reasonable rates: payment for damages guaranteed. C. ROSSI & CO,, 242 Sutter. ROOMS WHITENED, §1 UP: PAPER- d 33 50 dv, 81715 Third. Georze Hartman, SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, (ANADIAN " PROTESTANT COOK WITH J Teference desires & situation. J. F. CROSKTT & CO., 312 Sutter st. ADIES—_FOR _COMPETENT SE i call on C.R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st.; telephone Grant 185. WAITING SITUATIO 4L girls of sll nationaliti Ellis st. —A NUMBER OF MRS. HIKD, 721 NOMPETENT NURSE, HAVING 5 YEARS' references, wants a piace; city or any distance untry. Address or telephone MISS PLUN- T, 424 Sutter st. IDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS EMPLOY- ment at nursing, store work or other light Work; city reference. Address D., box 167, Call. ANTED—BY AN ENERGETIC MAN, POSI- tion as salesman or drimmer; references ex- changed. Address 8., box 31, Call Office. APANESE BOY WANTS A SITUATION TO do_cooking: city or couniry. GEORGE O. H., box 87, Call Oftice. ER, JOB OR NEWSPAPER, WANTS employment; clty or country ; moderate wages. Address Printer, 2442, Dwight Way, Berkeley. ILL WORK IN PRIVATE FAMILY; and found, or any of worl T. L. box 91, Cail Office, 815 00d reference. QWEDISH COOK; WILL ASSIST PLAIN »J wash; ‘best of city references; wants a situa- tion in city or country. For particulars address or telephone MgSS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter st. JWEDISH WATTRESS AND PARLOR Mal1D, 3 years’ references from last place, wants a place in the city or country. Ior particulars ad- dress MISS PLU 424 Sutter st. 5 COLORED WOMAN WOULD LIKE do_housework or cooking: five years references. Can be seen at MISS CULLEN'S 105 Stockton st. LADY DESIRING T0 ATTEND AN art school would give her service forenoons and evenings in private family in exchange for €ood home and small wages: Is good cook: good references. D. C., box 86, Call Office. $5( LYILL PAY T0 Tilk PERSON WiTO OV secures for a widowed sister a position as janitress in any public institution, or is capable of taking any responsible position, csshier, matron, etc. Address Bro., box 37, Call Office. v RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES STTUATION: first-class cook or general housework: best of gty reference. 03 City Hall ave., opp. new City all. ITUATION WANTED BY RELIABLE woman; good c0ok and laundress: city or coun- try.Please call 1169 Mission st., near Eighth. JRESSMAKER, STYLISH DESIG sires more work at home or by the da; cellent cutter and fitter. Apply 2424 Californi JITTATION BY A DANISH MAN; IS A good cook and general houseworker.' 1114 Anconi 5 D: 2 SEAMSTRESS, GOOD fitter arid draper, sews 50c a day. M. G., box 96, Call Oftice. JIN GIRL DESIRES SITUATION TO DO general housework ; wages $15. 42 Everett st. F SS CHAMBERMAID WISHES 10 do upstairs work ; g0od seamstress; wages $25. 1310 Mission st. ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS ook and general honsework in private family. h“E‘l" at 617 Sacramento st. JERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION FOR cooking and general housework; wages $25. Call from 11 to 2, #23 Harrison st. TOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS wishes position where he can learn the trade security, responsibility. Box 108, Call Office. E W SITUATION; THOROUGH- ly understands horsés, garden and general work: good milker, and willing to do any kind of work: references. J. 416 Broadway. W ANTED_EMPLOYMENT BY A RELIABLE man; speaks French and English. Address Steady, O. D., box 61, Call Office. h ‘OUNG MAN DESIRES SITUATION IN THE country; orchard work preferred: wages no ob- ject: & good home tne thing. Address W., box 15, Call Office. 7OUNG STRONG SCOTCHMAN LATELY from Seotland; best of character; wants manual 1abor of any kind. Address A. B., box 57, Call. OMPOSITOR, COMPETENT [N BOOK AND English and Ger- FEMALE HELP WANTED. JANTED — LAUNDRESS, COUNTRY HO- tel, $20; cook, boarding-honse. $10: German nurse, 1 child, $20 8 cooks, German style, $25 and $30: English, Scotch or north of Ireiand nurse, 2 grown children. $25, and a great many girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter st. ((00K; Na®A, ®30. SALINAS, §30; SAN Mateo, $30; Mayfieid, $25; and other 'towns, $20 and $15. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. VOUNG GERMAN OR FRENCH, SECOND BA)YJ{ER TRADE TAUGHT. MALE AND female. thoreugh in 8 weeks: catalogue mailed. San Francisco Barber School, 1615 Howard st. ARBERS—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC- retarv Barbers' Asso., 325 Grantave. S. FUCHS. ANTED—GOOD HUSTLERS T0 CANVASS city and couniry. Call or address 632 Market st., Toom 10; P. O, box 2299. ARBERS' ASSOCTATION OF CAL. EMPLOY secretary, P. C. Hamann, 23834 O’ Farrell st. OS] B HC LE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE farnished rooms, 20c; $1 per week. NE\V GRAND, 246 THIRD; 200 SUNNY 4\ rooms from $1 o $4 week: large reading-room, 1 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 and see stock and get prices be- fore going elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017, 1019, 1021, 1028 Mission st., above Sixth. MES, M. H OBER, HEADQUARTEES OF Ypsilanti Union Sufts and Equestrian Tights Jaros Underwear: Ober Corsets for stout figures. Sole agent for Equipoise Waists, Jennes Miller goods and Gertrude baby outfits; great reductions; send for catalogue. 84 Geary st., San Francisco. JOR FINE POULTRY AND GAME GO TO A, STRASSER, 78 and 79 Center Market. ARTINGTON'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE and Newspaper Illustration reopens Monday, Jonuary 6., For particulars address or apply 424 Pine st. JLECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM—WIN- chester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 Tooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night; 81 60 to $6 per week: free bus to and from the ferry. OHN SMITH HAS REMOVED TO 827-320 Sutter st., between Stockton st. and Grant ave., ‘¥here the best of coal can be ¢ lowest prices. try 1814 Grant ave.; coffee a specialty. shoes, 72614, opp. Howard-st. Theater, or 129 Sixth st.; misfic shoes bought and exchanged. W AND SECOND-HAND SHOES FROM 26c up; men’s haif soles, 40c. 959 Howa OR THE BE; T ST 100 MEAL BF T PLACE IN CITY FOR SECOND-HAND IBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW- elry, étc.: lowest rates. 948 Market st. LD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND store fixtures, doors, windows, lum etc.: cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st SOLD: W HAT CHEER HOUSE, 520 SACRAMENTO st.: 200 rooms; best in the city; single rooms 20 and 25¢ a night, 81 a week: meals 10c. —LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217_Third at.: 160 large rooms; 25c per night: &1 to $3 per week. MES, L0 SELL MANHATTAN EGG F00) is the best. C. KERTELL, San Mateo. ‘ INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 'X‘HIRITST.. NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; Teading- To0m): free bus to and from the ferry. 100 3Ey 10 TAKE LODGING AT 10¢, 15¢ ‘and 20c a night, including coffee and rolls, 624 Washington st., near Kearny. BEST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 30 AND 25 cents per night; 81, $1 25, $1 60 week. ific Houss Commercial and Leidesdort sta Cufixs. CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT miry’ cost. Factory, 20 Sansomo st.. upstairs. ()LD GOLD, BILVEK, GENTS' AND LADIEY ciothing bought. COLMAN. DRESSMAKERS. LEY, GEARY—ELEGANT STYL~ ish suits made, $5 up. Dresses made over. T)RESSES CUT AND FITTED, §3; DRESSES, popalar price walsts £3. 11 Geary st. EDUCATIONAL. NGLISH BRANCHE OR CLASS L all ages; moderale. MISS DILLON,305 Lark! QLOCUTION—DRAMA, DELSARTE cal culiure, voice culture. SCHROEDER, 299 Hyde st.; call after 1 p. . PHYS OLIVE HOFF ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 150 A DAY $1 week; rooms for two, 25¢ & day, 81 50 & week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st. ‘ ANTED—MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP steam beer, 5¢; bottle wine, 5¢. 609 Ciay st. B\ EN'S 35-SOLING 50c: LADIES' 40c; DONE while you wait. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. ES. MELVILLE-SNYDER HAS REMOVED t0 820 Sutter st.; teacher of vocal music (Iatest Italian methods), piano and eiocution: ladies and gentlemen coached in operatic, Shakespearean and other plays; appearances arranged. 2TUDENTS PREPARED FOR THE UNIVER- slty, law and medical colleges; day and evening classes.” 333-335 Phelan buildin INDELIL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD— single furmshed rooms: 75¢ week, 15¢ night. UITAR, MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOCAL lessons; $3mo. MARY WESTHATS. 39 Fifth. ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary. CONRAD TROELLL, 657 Clay. J OSEPH GREVEN, VOICE IMPROVER. 82 Ninth st. irl, $25; no English necessary. AISS CUL- | [JREE BEEE—TWO SCHOONERS FOL 50; LEX. 105 Stockton 5. % B e e b oor D TOUNG GIRL ASSIST HOUSEWOKK; COUN- MEN'SSECOND-HANDED SHOE! 00d home; $12; fare paid. 5 Stockton st, ERMAN HOUSEWORK GIRL, 3 IN FAMI- ly, $25: 2 Germans or Scandinavian cooks. $30 and $36; nurse, $25; 20 housework girls, city, 320 and $25; 4 young girls, assist, $10 to $16. MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. RENCH OR GERMAN HOUSEWORK GIRL, 3 in family, $25. M1SS CULLEN, 105 Stock- ton st. MISS C 400 2eanly new, 956103 26565 Masa RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MAR. ST., BE- low Sixth, for a room: 25¢ & night: $1 a week. UST OUT; NEW MACHINK FOR REPAIR- ing shoes: call and see: half-soled in 15 min- utes, done while you waic; all repairing done by machinery: all répairing at half price; work guar- soteed. 562 Mission st.. bet. First and Second. AGENTS WANTED. GEREAR 00U, §$30; 3 GERMAN HOUSE X girls, $25; a number of young girls to assist, OMETHING NEW FOR AGENTS: LADIES or gentlemen can make from $3 to $10 a day. Apply 210 5 P. M., 1165 Howard st. JENTLEMAN WITH COLLEGIATE EDUCA~ tion will give private lessons in English brancLes, bookkeeping, mathematics and scienc California credentials and references. .Address box 87, Call Office. HE LEADING SHORTHAND COLLES individual instruction; four months' course. Ayres’ Stenographic Institute, 325 Montgomery st. MELIE MELVILLE WILL RECEIVE 2 limited number of pupils; thorough dramatic training, reading, operatic and ' drawing-room sing- ing. 2300 Webster st., cor. of Washington. PANISH AND F H ACADEMY; CAS tilian and Parisian professors; 3 lessons week, $3 month; also painting academy, flowers specialty, 3 lessons week, $3 month; translations, Spanish, French, English.” 1170 Market st., room 57, (GERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS X general housekeeper in small family, or as sec- ond girl. Call from 910 12 and 1 to 5, Southern House, cor. Seveuth and Mission, room 75. W ANTED—BY A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN without any encumbrance, general bouse- work or any respectable work; city or country. Call or address 8 Min St., in the rear. VANTS WORK BY THE v: washing, ironing and general house-clean- ing. 180 Second st. W ANTED—A POSITION TG DO FAMILY sewing by competent woman. 822 Elits st. 00D DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A PO- sition as mald or housekeeper in & family: only lately from New York City, B. M.,1802, FOURTH RACE—One mile and fifty yards; selling. | Best Index. Name. | Lbs/record.| Dist. Owner. Pedigree. ! 424 | 708/ 50 rec. - I Brenock Oneko-Flotilla (582) Hidago. 106/1:45; B Schreiber, Hidalgo-Graciosa 561 | Red Gle 108 1:3375 Cambridge stable .. |Glen Kim-Red Girl 582 | Mouita 108/ 1:417 M. SCOWAILZ ...... | St Saviour-Nighthawk 552 Hy Dy 108 3. H. Shields © Hyder Ali-Addie \Warren BurnseWaterhouse|Imp. Darebin-Lon Lanter 590 *681 isx Marie Crawlefi. Miss Lizzie Crowley, Miss Ruby Donleavy, 8 Mamie McSorley, Miss Nellie Donlelg, W. P. Crowley, MissK. egen, T. Kelleher, M. Benn, Hugh Benn, Miss Ella Kelleber, W. Driscoll, the M s Nellie, Maggie and Mary Hesfey, P. Brackett, E. Heafev, Migs A, Burwell,’ D, J, Crowley, Miss M. Index.| Name. (Lbs .| Dist. Pedigree. 1246 61 Argyle-Tmp. Amella 684 1783 5 F;‘r‘eymmm’.uun. 581 ' Highland.. 106 87 .|Col. Hepburn-Edna 562 |Sligo . 109 61 In. Mr. Pickwick-Henlopen e glclel;ldéld oee %g% ‘g : Volturno-Ollie ov. Budd...... « | Fresno-Ke G 498 |Seaside... .1104 *61 .{Imp. Mll"l’l::bmfll (589) | Summertime...| 90|1: 51 1 Fitzjames-Springlike 577 |Myron . {103[1: 8:21 blat . |{1p.Midlothian-by Great Tom 570 |Mt.McGregor II| 9111:0115'5¢ Burns « Waterhouse | Day Star-Miss McGregor SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; seliing. Non-winners in 1895-96. Best s Index. record. | Dist. |Lbs Tk. Pedlgree. no rec 1mp. Greenback-Leverett Idale A-Unknown Spinning-Faunie Hunt 1ronwood-Jennie Mack Joe Hooker-Clara L Imp. Trae Brition-Mercedes Imp. Black Birds II-Charity Magara stable +|Wm. Dizon. Dr. Rowell Logic Blue Stockings Tmp. Trade Wind-Dolly 8 Imp. Greenback-Acquito Uncas-Pantine John A-Tillie C GlenDudiy-JackMiner mare Rayon d'Or-Blandana Reveille-Sadie 1 Shermap, Clay | = I+, | Best | Polk st. Index. Name. [Lbs|record.| Dist. |Lbs Tk. Owner. Pedigree. 2 ) | | J OU i WOMAN WITH GOOD CITY REF- 585 |W. L. Munson..| 107 no rec. ringbok-Astoria . erence as housekeeper, cook, etc., wishes posi- 79 | Liitle Pete 301/ no rec. [ . Saviour-Lulu B tion in good fumily. Call or address MISSJ. M., 860 |Sallie Calvert... 101 1o rec. ‘:‘:lr r‘.afia.m - |Jim GQ&E—Mo}I:{PI(chn 611 Eltis st. 77 |Lavena C. .1107 no rec. . Carroll. Ansel-Miss Goodrich T, ON 5 3 517 | Valparaiso...... 103 no rec. {HeyAlfonso stabie| Tmp. Cheviow-Varona S aiON WANTED SRR 579 |Ida Sauer. 22111 101 no rec (G L Bell.... ... | Joe Hooker Addie O'Nell | farg: ge,im". Position: bes oiey referencss . M 75 | Aggrapina . .| 87 norec. V. Macdonough.. Enterprise-China Rose . 0, 888 |Chartreuse T....|105|no rec. 2. Schreiber. ... | EmperorWacoola dress 5. M. T, box 114, Call Oftice. 568 $1114 1o rec! J. M. Buckley.... |Ip. Mr. Pickwick-Henlopen ANTED—BY REFINED ENGLISH GIRL} 583 onewl 109 no rec. | . |W.B. Sink. |Spendthrifi-Miss Nailer position as help and companion; references ex- 28 |Caen 197 15 (evart | oa ik, Mokelumne st fin | Ip. Midlothian-Little Flush | changed. M. Fowier, Fresno County, Cal. 588 Duke Stevens. .|114] 1: m 70y . Appleby. « |Duke Norfolk-Edna K JITUATION BY YOUNG GIRL IN CHRIS 579 |Pelxotio. | 95/n0 rec. |R. W. Roberts.... | Imp. Brutus-by Kelpie tan family: near park preferred: care for SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; three-year olds. baby or chiidren. K. 8, 2715 Golden Gate avs. = [ | L;]Ll.\m,x-:k JX'?LI‘)’:‘:‘M;Y JOKAH, 'md DO % z ousework ; is clean cook and laundress: Index. Name. |Lbsrecord | Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. | Pedigree. j city o short Gistance in country’ wakes $13. Oai 547 | Perhaps. |108/1:1814/#6¢ 110 F...|Nell & Cone; ll\'onclunko-uny Viley SI00 WAREDasOR At (567), Pearson 106 1:1934 B. Schreiber. |Tmp. & Tom-Drift ‘TYLISH DRESSMAKER, JUST FROM THE 558 | Rutledge L1103 5214 | W O'B Macdonough | St.Carlo-sister to RuthRyan Iast, wishes engagement by day or take work 570 | Unity 1108 1:18 ;t. E'zelli. iset [ iilos;?:dwn-l:mle home. 418 Octavia 302 | Monitor. 99 1:18 |California stable.. . | Imp, Sir Modred-Visalia P GATION 3 578 | Don Pio Pico... 106 1 13, Robbins........ i} Joe Hooker-Countess zetka | S o Loy ANLED BY A MIDDLEAGED 580 |Sam Leak 1101 | Burns&Waterhouse| Imp. Darebin-Carrie G oKk O s seneral Housekesper: wiges. from 815 THIRD RACE—One mile; handicap. 2910 W: G bax 85, (Calldiinces MERICAN LADY WISHES SITUATION T.) | [+, ] Best | take care of children afternoon or nights. Ad- Index. Name. Lbs record. | Dist. ‘un 'n:.| Pedigree, dress Mrs. A., Call Branch Office, 116 Ninth st. (595)| Logan. 1m |119|F. Voltiguer-Pert ESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES SITUATION &7 lim elH Amigo-Santa Margaretta U for general housework or cook in private fam- 587 | 1m 70y 109 F. % *|Im PtPenzance-LyStanhope | 1= Call 118 Wildey st., bet, Fillmore and Steiner, (494) | Gratif) |71 |114|F.)| Westchester Farondole-Satistaction Busn and Pine. L[D'y WISHES PLACE AS NURSE; LIGHT housework, or will care for children. ' Address Mrs. A., narse, 1910 Lexington ave., & F. YOTJ G WOMAN WANTS PLACE AS housekeeper; is a good cook. Call 28 Seventh st., room 36. REFINED LADY WILL GIVE PIANO LES sons, assist with children and plain sewing, in exchange for refined home, with small salary; ref- erences. M., box 96, Call Office, Oakiand. Vy 1DOW, WITH 2 CHILDREN, WISHES work by the day. or morning work in private family or lodging-houses. Address W. A., box 83, Cail Office. SUIUATION WANTED BY AN BXPERL enced middle-nged lady as working house- :Seper or’:m‘ne to an 1mvnud lady, or:l: do general usework in American " Call or postal- card, 834 Folsom st. vy = RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO do general housework or cooking Or take care ?{1?'5""‘ or any ou;ler kind of "“"",,;'““}5‘,‘“’ able; wages no object: city or country. Please call or address 867 Mission st. AM]’-:BICAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION a3 | ousekeerer or chambermaid : no objection to country. Call or address 48 Kidley st., near Valencia. NUBSE; WILL TAKE FULL CHARGE OF infant or upstairs work; best clty reference. Call or address 500 Sutter st. NEAT, STRONG GERMAN GIRL WANTS situation as upsiairs girl or in laundry. A. Y., Call Office, box 108, £ s 'Yoéi‘a WIDOW “WISHES POSITION A8 housekeeper. ~ Call 1020 Market st., room 12, opposite Fiftn. ADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S REPAIRING neuly and reasonably done. 917 Market st., room 21. e (CYL'URED LADY WITH EASTERN CER- tiricate wishes engagements as teacher of his- tory, literature, mythology, music. J. E., care of & Co,, cor. Butter and Kearny sts. 'H $12and $15. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary. (/00K FOR SECTION HOUSE, 818, C. K. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. 3cooxs. $25 AND S3( S, GER- man, $25: infant’s nurse, ; % nurse- girls, $12 and $15; & number of girls f0r house- work. MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis st. ALIFORNIA MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY wants good agents to work its accident and sick_insurance; liberal inducements offered. J. W. HANNA_Secretary, Murphy building. TVIDUAL “INSTRUCTION BOOKKEEP- ing, shorthand, etc. Stiehl’s College, 723 Market. PANISH,ERENCH,Exc, PROF.DEFILIPPE'S Academy of Languages; 320 Post; estab. 1871. HOUSES WANTED. 1RL, 2 IN FAMILY, $20; GERMAN GIRL, 2 in family, $20: 10 girls, $25, $20. MME. LEOPOLD, 20 Stockton st. ANTED—A CHAMBERMAID AND WAIT- Tess for a school, $25: nurse for 2 chilaren $20: 4 good girls for housework at $25 each; French waitress and chambermaid, $25; first-class cook for small boarding-house, $40: 4 good German cooks, $30 and $35. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sutier st. RELIABLE GERMAN OF JEWISH GIKL T housework and o assist with cooking. Ap- ply after 10, 522 Golden Gate ave. T ITTLE GIRL ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK in family of 2. 1512 O'Farrell st. (TRL TO HELP ON CUSTOM COATS AND work good buttonholes. 774 Folsom st., bet. Third and Fourth. ANTED—GERMAN GIRL FOR HOUS work and cooking. - Call bet. 9 and 12 a. ., at 1432 Geary st. IRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK; CALL after 10. 517 Fiiteenth st. N EAT YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- work in small family. 614 McAllister st. OMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. _Youno“um'x. FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 8308 Mission. 913 Buchanan, In bakery. SMALIL COTTAGE OR FLAT NEAR MAR- ket and Valencia. S. C., box 9, Call Office. W ANTED—BY FEBRUARY 1: A SMALL flat, cottage or 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms: bath; north of Market, east of Polk; rent $10 to $12; not a basement flat. Address W. 0., box 64, Call Office. ———— e e ROOMS WANTED. 7OUNG MAN WANTS ROOM AND BOARD in private family north of Market; references given and required. Address R.. box 72, Call. 1SS BOLTF'S SCHOOL, 2297 SACRAMENTO —Board, English, French, piano, dencing, $30 & mo.; excellent chance for ambitious and cone scientious parents 10 give children a superior educa- tionat low figure; term Jan. 2: kindergarten coach. NGLISH LITERATURE AND MYTHOLOGY ; class or private. MRS. EHRMAN, 1234 Bush st. ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Private theatricals arranged: puplls rehearsed onstage. R.5and 12, 1.0.0.F. block, 7th and MKkt. CHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME- chanical engineering. surveying, architecture, assay; estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 725 Mkt WANTED-MiSCELLANEOUS. PARTY WITH BLACK CARRIAGE OR riving team would like few eng: terms reasonable. Address C., box 90, "‘ "ANTED—YOUR WATOCH, IF IT NE repairing: best work at haif the regular price. DEUSS, watchmaker, 126 Kearny st., third floor. LIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, CORNET taught.’ Prof. L. MERKT, 225 Geary :reasonablo PANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN; MODERATE. Meisterschatt School Language: O'Farrell st EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST ST, Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, teiegraphy, modern languages rapidiy taught. W rite for c?xl:logne, S ELL YOUR BOOKS. C eirv 1o A, KLEIN, 108 \ [JGHTSCHOOL;HEALD'S BUS. COLLEGE 124 Post: commercial, shorthand, English : low ra‘ey LOST. T.OST—JANUARY 18, ONE FOX-TERRIER Dog; tan ears and head: tan spot on butt of tail; medium size. Return 525 Alvarado st. Suit- ableé reward. OST—GORDON SETTER DOG. RETURN TO 359 Clementina st.; reward. (JERMAN OR SWEDE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. 1620 Geary st. ANTED—LADY OF REFINEMENT FOR A position of trust. Address box 52, Drugstore, corner Eleventhst. and Rallroad ave., South San Francisco, Cal. PIRST-CLASS COOK; GERMAN PRE: ferred. 1817 Jackson st., Monday, bet. § and 12A.30 or 5 and 6 P. . 5() YOUNG LADIES TMMEDIATELY 10 learn millinery: spring trade; matenials fur- nished; terms reasonable; positions. 234 Taylor. ‘W ANTED = PUPILS ¥GR MILLINERY school; class or private; course thorough and practical; satisfaction guaranteed ; reasonable. 410 avenworth st. VW INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIKD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in very room: 200 Tooms: 25¢to $1 50 per night; $1 10 §6 per week: free bus [0 and from the ferry. IRL TO LEARN MANICURING AND CHI- ropody. Chiropodic Institute, 906 Market st. ANTED—MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO AS- sist in housework; $8 per month. 435 Fourth. ANTED—AN ENTERPRISING LADY TO take charge of business out of city: must be thflrvufihly rellable. Address Reliable, box 31, “Call Office. GEKMAR GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. 211 Scottst. . EXPERIENCED HANDS ON FINISHING corsets: fancy work. Corset factory, 309 Hayes. W ANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN DRESSMAK- Ing and millinery in firsi-class establishment; g00d position guarsnteed. 121 Post st., Toom 27, over O'Connor & Moffatt’s. : 1 OST — LARGE BLACK AND TAN FOX- hound; collar “Don, Howard Vernon, 1808 Union st.” " Return to 1918 Green: liberal reward. [ OST—PEARL PIN. SURROUNDED BY DIA- monds. Very liberal reward if returned to SOL GOLDSTELS, 281 Third st. T OST—DARK BROWN SPANIEL DOG, COR: ner Eightetnth and Shotwell sts.; rewa OST—B: AND RED PLUSH ROBE, Liberal reward if returued to 13 Scott s t. OST ALL COMFORT AND PLEASURE BY not getting my shoes made to order by GEO. BRYANT for $5, 204 ‘1 urk st., near Jones, ONEY, BY NOT HAVING MY HOUSE papered and paiuted by the Co-operative Paper- hanging Company, 635 McAllisier st JUUND—BLACK AND WHITE SETTER, Call 772% Harrison st., city: licence Alameda, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. DVICE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A SPRCI: &lty; private; nocharze unless successful: all law suits, claims, collections, wills. deeds, ete. tended t6. G. W. HOW T, J. MURRY, ATT « law: advice free, W5 DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 43 + Califoroia st.. rms. 14-15: advice free. S FINANCLAL., / 10LIN, MANDOLIN, CELLO, BANJO; REA« Ve e, FRANCIS, 104614 Valencia. (IEMISTRY AND ASSAYING. CUNNING- ham's School, cor. Geary and Powell SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1235 Market: send for cat.: day and evening session. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THS A WEERDY Care 1 Wranper, for malling. CLAIKVOYANTS, MADAM PORTER, CARD-READER; TELLS 517 e pust,present and future: ladics 80c, gents H » clairvoyant; 2 Turk st., near Jones, . - S e ISS MELVINA ; CLATRVOYANT; PICTURE M husbanid or wife. 76614 Howard st. LAIRVOYANCY EXTRAORDINARY— O M Visit mystic PROFESSOR Z4 uz’fc, gecult, scientist, palmist, clairvoyant, 813 Mason. hours 9 to8: sitiings 50¢; satisfaction guaranteed. ESTULATRVOYANT ON EARTH; B and gents; 8¢, 206 Fonrth atr. ¢ VADIES ON'T FAIL TO CONSULT PROF. LEON, b almist clairvoyant: tells the trath and nothing but the truth. 533 Post, 9 to 8 daily ; also Suudag: JLE. RAVENA SITS DAILY; SURE Tip WL on races; names given; 26c up, 898 }li‘ov"vnrd. STARLIGHT READS YOUR CAREER inyfla e to the grave. Parlor 5, 86514 \lirx?.:t ME. D! OMAS, SCIENTIFIC REV €t by exgs and cards; fells entire hie g Tesent, future: ccnsultations on all affairs: yotte belp, reepteds, bames glven: good ‘advice: ' gure > ve by syipatl possible; fea 31 letter 82, Db Post sk, ap s o UGU TA LEOLA, FORTUNE magic charms. love tokens; true plerioe o future wite and husband: teaches fortnme coninor develops clairvoyance, siate writing, ;¢ ; 5 fea g holy seals and the Palestine wonder charma, fee $1 and upward. 2326 Mission, nr. Twentieth. T.9aNs oN 18T AND 2D MORTGAGES AND. 4life insurance policies: low rate of interest; bankbooks bought. 330 Montgomery s.. 5 WANTED — DRESSMAKERS TO LEARN how to cut regular tailor system: only reliable system; no niodels, charts or squares used. COHN, Ladies’ Tailor, 316 Sutter st., city. WANTED—PUPIIB IN MILLINERY: NEW term commences this mo. Room 51. 121 Post. ANY SUM_OF° MONEY ADVANCED ON FateTCull A MALG Your PropomTion St mie arel: ; call an ‘our proposition or write; evenings. " J. NOONAN. 1051 Mission se o BICYCLES, HE N. Y. CLOAK SUIT HOUSE LEADS low prices; on sale, 590 dresses. 1210 starket. 1SS DAISY HAAKE ISSTARTING A MIlL- linery elnss at her home, 14 Chattanooga st., bet. Twenty-first and Twenty-second; special at tention given to schoolgirls after school hours; a thorough course guaranieed at moderate terms. AIRDRESSING, 25c AND 85c; MORNING and ev'g classes;10 lessons,$1 50, 1245 Mission. 1 INDSOR BICYCLES: STRICTLY .vn!l rade; no stamping: L lache mx;“ef,‘?,f. cups fully guaranteed for 2 years. * - CROFT & C0. .S“ZA Post S, l';: A SeBA, PARK CYCLERY—-NEW WHEELS T0 LET; besi sccommodations. Termil Geary, > Alllater and Powell si. cae hnes. - . PHYSICLANS. JAWEENCE PATTERY ~HOUSE—DRESS. cutt'ng school. 1231 Market st.,bet. 8th and 9th. R.A.DE LUCIS,PHYSICN-SURGEON, University Turin,Italy. Nucleus ma:«éllul?a‘;?xl( ESS-CUTTING TAUGHT, U. S. TAILOR system. 14 Moallister st., rooms 67 and 68, EMOVED—DR. C. C. O'DONNELL T0 1y Market st.; diseases of women lm.?l\v.u | JME. STEWART THE Cup DECM; é\ Ereat clairvoyant and cn&m"bez»mg{-nn:fi {laughter of the seventh hter, has returned (o er old rooms in San Fr ladies and gen 917 Market d s RITING CIRCLE TO-NIGHT, 55 e, W Io0RS. e MeANister st.: aittingsdat o . 218 Stockton st, ASTROLOGY, e A e UTURE REVEALL {OH 5end 10c and date of bl ot O COPE: 50C; PROF. W. MONROE, 1139 Howgss o PI8net eic. YER, TRANCE Fr. 251414 Sutter, NDAYS