The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1896 NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA. The banquet at the California Hotel this evening in honor of General Grghnm, TU. S. A., is the event of the hour in Na- tional Guard circles In San Francisco. The suggestion to give a farewell dinner in honor of the distinguished officer met with universal favor, and so the attend- ance of active and retired officers will be unusually large. The first intention was to give the banquet at the Bohemian Club, as the leading officers of the- Fifth Artil- lery are members of that institution, but the prospect of an attendance much larger than was origipally intended induced the committee of arrangements to secure the large banquet-hall of the California Hotel. Among those who have signified a desire to be present are officers of the staff of the Commander-in-Chief (Governor Budd), Major-General N. T. James and staff, Brigadier-General Warfield and stafi and Colonel William Macdonaid and staff. Among well-known officers on the re- tired list who will be there are General John H. Dickinson, Colonel George W. Granniss and Colonel 4. P. Bush. Twenty or more officers of the United Statesarmy, belonging chiefly to the Fifth Artillery, ‘will be present. The div staff has been re-enforced by the appointment of Lisutenant-Colonel Thomas A. Nerney, formerly of the Sev- enth Infantry, to the position of inspector of rifie practice. Colonel Nerney is a pro- gr e officer, who has had long experi- ence in the National Guard. Captain Carrington, First Infantry, United States urmy, who is serving on the staff of Governor Budd as inspector of the National Guard of this State, 18 preparing his report for the War Department. The report will be forwarded to the Secretary of War before November 1. In his line of duty Captain Carrington Yhas visited nearly every organization of the Guard in California. He is a capable officer who understands his business. It is believed that he will speak his mind freely regarding the weak points in the organization. Second Brigade. The Officers’ Association of tbe Second Brigade will hold another meeting to- morrow evening. Since the meeting that created the association was held members of the campaign committee have inter- viewed many candidates for the Legisla- ture to ascertain the sentiments regarding appropriations for the Guard. The com- mittee is composed of Lieutenant-Colonel Victor Duboce. Major C. L. Tilden and Captains Thomas F. O’Neil, V. A. Smith and George Filmer. Officers express the hope that the First and Third Brigades will form associa- tions similar to this one recently organ- ized in the Second Brigade. Tue purpose of entering into politics is disavowed, but the position is taken that candidates for the Lecislature should be informed as to the requirements of the National Guard, so that when they get to Sacramento and setile down to the work of appropriating public money they will know what amount the State troops should be allowed. Up on the line of the Donahue railroad the Fiith Infantry skirmishers have captured all the candidates for the Legislature. A meeting of the board of officers of the First Infantry was held at the regimental armory last Thursday evening. Colonel Macdonald is anxious to have aregimental field day and a committee has been ap- pointed to select grounds for the outing. Itis proposed that the regiment shall start from the armory with one day’s ra- tions and have a series of company and battalion drills. The silhouette targets will be taken along for rifle practice. There is talk in the regiment of the proposition to secure arifle-range on the peninsula. The trip across the bayis in- convenient, and takes more time than the men can give. Tiie regiment has secured from the Btate a set of tools for loading shells. This may bring aboutan improve- ment in the ammunition, and perhaps re- sult in the saving of money. An effort is to be made to get Lieutenant Barrere, the inspector of rifle practice, to assume the responsibility of charging the shells, or at least have the duty performed under his direction. Companies C and G had an acreeable anniversary party at the Ellis-street armory last Friday evening. Many ladies who were present -were cordially enter- tained. Company K, Captain Thomes J. Cun- ningham, had a successful outing at Guadalupe ranch. The meat-ration cans recently issuea to the State troops were found to be very convenient and service- able. Company F, Captain John A. Miller, went to Stockton for an annual outing and returned last Tuesday, highly delighted with the trip and the Stockton welcome. Third Brigade. MERCED, Car., Oct. 8.—Company H, Sixth Iniantry, attended the celebration of the arrival of the San Joaquin Valley Railroad into Fresno last Monday at the invitation of the citizens’ committee of that place. The company went down about forty strong, leaving Merced at 11 o'clock. The train was somewhst delayed and did not arrive in Fresno until after 1o’clock. The com- pany was lined up in the sun, where they had to stand for quite awhile until the barbecue was ready. After the meal was finished they were again compelled to stand in the broiling sun for some time. They were finally marched to the armory and dismissed, with orders to fall in in about half an hour for a review and dress parade before the Governor. The train re- turned at 7 p. M. The Fresno Guardsmen treated the boys in their usual hospitable manner, but the experience of the day was the same old story that is enacted every time tbe troops are invited away for parade duty. The committee had made no arrangements for the comfort of the men whatever. The Merced compan was under arms awaiting orders neariy all the time it was in the city and the boys bad only a little over an hoar to them- selves. The company is always willing to turn out on such occasions and do its best to help a celebration aiong, but the men do not consider they are being treated right when they have no time to them- sefiva-. The only way for the committee in charge of these celebrationsto learn this fact is for the boys to decline all in- vitations that are not” accompanied by a guarantee that some consideration will be given to the comfort and enjoyment of the soldier. The officers and the men of ithe Sixth Regiment in Fresno have the hearty thanks of all the visiting com- panies for the kind treatment and hearty welcome extended. VISALIA, CaL., Oct. 7.—Compary E, as usual, made a fine appearance at Fresno last Monday in honor of Claus Spreckels and the Valley road. Of them the Fresno Republican says: Then came Company E of Visali command of Captain Ward. Out of a total en- rollment of sixty-four fifty-three attended, which was & very good percen age considering that it was not compulsory upon them 1o at- tenda. The Visalians brought & band with them, ana good music it m ‘de, too. Besides its Guards Tulare’s capital 8 ntnp 100 of its most prominent citizens. The delegation was full of handsome men and they were greeted with meny admiring glances from bright eyes. Atthelast meeting it was decided to put up four medals for the best four marks- men during the year 1897. Corporal Ren- ick at the regular monthiy shoot won the champion and the A class medals, score 44. Last Monday, after some little delay, the parade at Fresno was started. Aftera great many short stops the soidiers, who were marching in sixteen-file fronts, won- dered at the cause. Governor Budd (inllly called his orderly, s: gin%: “Present my compiiments to l‘ur: al Berry and ascer- tain the cause of so many deiays.” The grand marshal of the day said: “‘Return my compliments, and when them blankety soldiers will close up and not scatter from one side of the street to the other this pro- cession will move on without any trouble.” ‘The 500-yard bulkhead is the attraction now, and the boys are expecting in a short while to make a showing. & Next Tuesday cvening the Major Berry medal will bedrilled for. Company E is now gunaranteed a large attendance at its coming dance on Friday evenin:, October 16. Adjutant-General Barrett may visit Com- pany E on his return from the south. WOODLAND, CaAL., Oct. 9.—The State shoot of Company F for decorations will take place on the 10th of the pr.sent month at the range in Woodland. From the present outlook every man of Com- pany F will take part. The membership of mpany F ison the increase and the men whose terms are éxpiring, with a few | exceptions, are re-enlisting. Last Wednes- day evenine four new men were sworn in and the chances are very favorable that as many more will be sworn in during the present week. Tae camp of Companies F and G of the Second Infaniry was a success in every particular. The military bearing of the men was excellent and every one who | visited the camp was loud in praises of | the officers and men. On Saturday morning the men of both companies were marched to the tules east of town, about three miles and a half, for target practice. ‘lhis consisted of squads | of ten men commencing firing at 700 yards and then advancing in runs of 100 yards and firing three shots until within 200 yards of the targets; every man hav- ing a group of thre- targets to fire at— one sianding, one kneeling and one lying down, the three shots to be fired in thirty secon Company F made the best score in everv particular; that is, in squads and individual scores. After the practice the men were marched back. It wasa little nard on the boys, but they di their work like regulars, and in the evening went through dress parade as though they i hadn’t been out of camp at all. Sunday tne men were awakened at 6:15 by tl:e morning gun and the sound of bugles. At | 9 o’clock guard mount was gone through | with for two nours. The ufficers and men | execated this beautiful and most import- | ant branch of military service in a véry | creditable manner. At 2:10 o’clock camp | was broken, ana Company F escorted Company G 1o the depot, where it took the afternoon train for Sacramento. As the train was pulling out hearty cheers | $ were given for Colonel Guthrie, Captain | Stearns, Captain Prindle, Companies F | and G and the Second Infantry in general. Captain Stearns, who was the command- | ing officer during the camp, is to be highly complimented upon the efficient manner in which every detail was carried out. He is a strict disciplinarian, and is reputed to be the best tactician in the State. He was ably assisted by Captain Prindle and the lieutenants of both companies. Colonel Guthrie complimented the men very highly, and was very well pleased. The signal corps, mounted, was also in camp. Itarrived Sunday morning about 2:30. The mounted drill at 9 o’clock Sun- day morning was witnessed by a large crowd of citizens, a great many of them old soldiers, and the corps was highly complimented upon its efficiency. The monthly socials to be given by Com- pany F through the winter months will commence next Thursday evening, Octo- | ber 15, at the Armory. All military men | are cordially invited to attend these so- cials. They are to be strictiy military in | every sense of the word. Members of the Guard and military men in general are ex- pected to wear their uniforms. The complimentary social given by the company on the first of the present month was conceded by all who attended to be one of the finest and best conaucted par- ties ever given in this city. The company is patiently waiting for some of the higher officials of the Guard to make their ap. pearance on some one of the regular dri!l | nights. The company is prepared at any and all times to haye them come. The regular drill night is Wednesday. TWO CRICK:T MATCHES, Some Good Batting Done Both ' atGolden Gate and San Jose. Alamedas and Paclifics Victors—All Is In Readiness for the Aus- tralians. Two interesting if not over-close cricket matches were played yesterday. One was between the Bohemian and Alameda teams at Golden Gate and resulted in a defeat for the champions of the year, the Bohemians, by 49 runs. Going first to bat, the Alamedas topped the two-century mark by, 10 runs. The innings of younz Ward, who put up a meritorious 59, and of the ever-reliabie Teady Hood, were the features of the in- nings. The innings being called at the fall of the ninth wicket, Bowhill and Sheath opened for the Bohemians. The latter and Moriarty, who followed, both scored rap- idly. Then Robertson went in and en- deavored, by keeping the bowling, to play out time and make a draw. He scored 70 not out himself, and so nearly accom- plished his purpose that when the last wicket fell there lacked just two minuntes of call time; hence the above result. There were two gallery catches, one by Sloman, the other by Peel. The latter, a drive re- turn of Moriarty’s, severely injured the catcher and may incapacitate him for the Australian match on Wednesday. The score: ALAMEDAS. R. B. Hogue b. Cookson. 10 [ C. yardner b. Robertson, 3 E. Hood retired 54 H. Ward J . 89 G.T Ra 5 G. He.lman b. Aiiken. 20 J. J. R. Peel c. Robertson b. Aitken 27 V. Seebeck not out.. 9 C. H. Bragg c. Sheath b. Aitken. 5 F. McKerrow did not bat. 0 Extras.. 18 210 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. 54 4 1 86 5 2 57 52 0 1 .21 20 o 3 BOHEMIANS, Dr. T. Bowhll st. Seebeck b. Sloman. A. G.'Sheath b. Ward Jr.. J.J. Moriarty c. and b. Peel W. R. Roberison uot out. C Townsley b. Ward Jr. -A. E. Altken ¢. Hood b. Sioman. A. W. Lugg c. ~loman b, Ward Jr.. InG STOCKTONS, A.B. B. BN. 8B PO A K B, Whits; Sp:X...87 1100 188 1 Lockhe ad, p. SR TR s el Kuss Pace, c. 8l Gan el s N. Smith, 2 b. 2 STaigie T R L Akl 0t e 1 A Chase, ¢. f. S S B TR R T McDaniels, r.£...04 0 1 0 1 1 0 Swecney,1b..08°0 0 0 10 4 1 M. White, . 2 oozl liol 00l ] Totals...... 35 5 6 65,24 14 10| IMPERIALS. A.B. B BN 8B FPO. A X | Ward, ¢ R R s & 1 s Wilds, 1 8, 8 51056 0 @ E. Smith, 8 b s SR TR T S N e s R 6.2, B @1 w0 6 B3 UviS 00 8 4 8.0 0-0 0 Tillon, 8. 8. 873 a8 0 0 3 { Creamer, 2 b, € 350,0 88 30 .50 23,33 3 37 6 6 SCORE BY INNINGS. 100010030-5 19110416 *28 SUMMARY. Earned rans—Imyerials 8, Stocktons 2 Three- | Sweeney. cifics), Townsley (Californias), Simmonds (Loomis), Bowley (San Jose) and Keeling (Lake County). The match will com- mence both days at 11 A. M. sharp. ———— STOCKTONS OUTBATTED. Imperials Easily Dafeat the Ball Play- ers From the Miil City. “I believe the Imperials bave rung in a rubber ball,” remarzed a disgusted Stock- ton rooter yesterday in the second inning when the local plavers were busily en- gaged in lining out base hits. It certainly looked that way. During that onednning the Impenals sent twelve men to bat, eight of wnom hit safely, one of them for two bases ana one for three. The result was nine runs, which immense lead effectually dampened the ardor of the visitors and reduced the game to an unin- teresting endeavor o complete the re- quired number of innings. The crowd in attendunce was the best of the season since the opening day. A trainloaa of enthusiasts accompanied the Mill City men and pulled hard for their favorites, but to no avail. After the fatal second inning one of them remarked: ‘I think the Stockions are playing adirty trick on the Imperials. They are trying to tire them out by running them around the bases. Later on they’il beat them.” Then the speaker picked a quarrel with Qiimss!f and subsided. 4 ‘The enlivening features of the third and succeeding ipmings were Nick Smith’s ap- parent effort to lose the ball when throw- ing from second to home and the en- deavors of the Imperials to disable the ting catcher. They evidentiy did not find the Stockton pace hot enouyh for them and sought to warm him up. They suc- | ceeded in spiking him—Dbitting him with a pitched ball and injuring two of his: thumbs, and besides the umpire called him out on every close decision. It was certainly not his lucky day. Kelly had excellent eontrol of the ball and allowed his opponents but six hits. Following is the official score: base hit—E. Ward, Magee (2 tous 3, Ivperials 3 * mith, Iwo'base hits—Bliss () ace. Bases on ba Is—stoo Struck out—By Kelly 5, by Loc:nead 6. i it by piiched ball—XN. Smith (2), Tillson, M. White, Creamer. E. Smith. Doubls plays- Smith to Wiids: Pace to H. White to Umpire—O'Neill — e CHURCH PEACE. Dr. Jefferson, Dean of the University Eible Annex, Preaches Here. The Rey. 8. M. Jefferson, D.D., the dean of the Bible seminary in connection with the State University, preached yesterday morning st the First Christian Church. Dr. Jefferson but recently arrived on the Pacific Coast from Virginia, and this was his tirst seryice in San Francisco. He preached on the subjeet of “Founda- tion of Church Growth in Reality,” and drew aun analogy between the ancient church, resting and prozressing during a brief respite from her persecutions, and hix own church in this, the most favor- able period of her history. The earlier days of the church society organized by Alexander Campbell and called by bim the Christian church wasa time of war- fare with the older societies. But it kept its place and progress with the pace of Christianity. Now in its rest it should walk, like the churches throughout Judea and Galilee, in the fear of the Lord and the comfort of the Holy Ghost, and mul- tiply. X PES S Burglary on Taylor Street. Mrs. 8. Rankin, a widow living at 1119 Taylor street, reported to the police Saturday that ner house had been entered Friday after- noon during her absence and & woolen cape, | & basque and “Denman” pin stolen. Entrance had been effccted through a rear window. Several other articles had been placed on the lounge in t e dining-room, evidently with the intention of being carried away, but Mrs. Ran- kin’s return prevented it, SAN FRANCISCO “*CALL.” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every nignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street, open until 8:30 o’clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Misslon streets, open until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES. GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER; cheapest place in the city. HUF SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. £ BAD TENANTS LJECIED FOK 34 collections made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Jlontzy st.. room 6. Tel. 5380. BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK, Law and Collection Office. 1074 arket DIVIDEND NOTICES. ==, DLVIDEND NOTICE — A DIVIDEND in liquf iation of 3 per cent on” all deposits has been declared by the Californin Savings and Loan Society, payable on and after MONDAY, Uct. 12, 1896, at the office of the society, Mills buildiug, ninth floor, reom 2. VERNON CAMPBELL, Secretary. 2 ;DY PEND NOTICE.—THE NEVADA Bank of San Francisco. The board of di- rectors of this bank have declared a dividena (No. 18) ior the quar.er ending September 30, 1898, at the rate of 6 per cent pr annum, payavle on and after:the 161h of October. Transfer books will be closed from the .0th to the 15th inst., both days inclusive. D. B DAVIDSON, Secretar $an Francisco, Oct. 7, 189 S1TUAT:ONS WANIE MALE. 7 IRSI-CLASS COOK DESIRES IMMIDIATE engagement; 2 years references from last place. Appy MISS CULLEN, 328 utter st J UMBER OF FIRST-CLASS GIRLS OF ALL nutionalities awaiting situations. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ELIABL:. FEMALE HELP FURNISHED. MRS M.JOHNSTON 965 Market, Te. Mint 904 TTU ATION W BY A RKSP CTABLI edish girl as first-cl « s cook in an American family : best of references from a well-known fs ily in” New York. 1lease cail or address Seventh st. TTUATION WANTED BY A COMPETENT Swedish girl to do cooking and down-stairs work:: best of reférences. Call or address care (. pastor of Swedish M. E., church. OMPETENT WOMAN W ISHES SITCATION 10 do general housework; 1S competent €ook; city reference. 10 Wetmore, off Washington, bet. Mason aud Powell. (5 ERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION A8 I cook or for general housework in a smali fam- ily; city or country. Call at 257 Natoma st., bet. Thiri and Fourth. _WEDISA GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO " ao light housework. 608 Asbbury st., cor. Frederick. ANTED — BY NOVA SCOTIA PROTES- tan: woman, cooking and hous:work in pri- vate famil ; reférence. 1018 Polk st. $1 A,DAY IND CAR FARE; WASHING, housecleaning and mending. Address M S, CLAYTON, 267 Eleventh street. JWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO do general nousework, Please call or write to 909 Minns st. 2 HELP WANTED-Continued. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. EMELOYMEAT ‘WANTED BY A YOUNG married man of 30: recently from the East; first-class reference from city firm; will buy 8 home and settie here if position is obtained. Ad- dress E. E., box 50, this office. '(_;Eon BARTENDER WANTS A POSITION; s honest, quick and_obllging; good refer- ences. Address P. 0. box 374, Napa, Cal. ERMAN WHO UNDEKSTANDS PAINT- ing and gardening wants & plece as porter or wors 0f i my Kind. Address £ B box 3 Call. (G030 BOY 14 NI ARS OF AGE, WISHES place to work for his board and lodging. Ap- ply 8 Hayes st. OUNG MARRIED COUPLE FROM THE East desire work of any kind by the aay, to- gether or separate; both strong and_willing 16 work: would work for small wages. Please call or address room 28, 214 Third st. NTELLIGENT BOY,14 YEARS, WISHES A situation 1n the country: good home and small wages wanted. Call or address GEURGE CRU- BITT, 817 Jessie st., off Ninth. DIUMMER GOING SOUTH WOULD TAKE advertising or ligh. side line. Address, with particulars, G. H. B., 187 Hyde st. JOUNG FRENCHMAN SPEAKING GER- man and English wishes piace a_gardener and care of horses; good reference. Call or ad- dress L. LITSCHEY, 1223 Stockion st. Vv INCHESTER HOUSE, 83 THIRD, NEAR Market— Klectric lights in every room: 200 roums; 26c to $150 per night: $150 to $8 per week : free busand baggage 10 and from the ferry. KERS FOR DIFFERENT DAIRIES, 350829 50, $25: & farmers, $20, $10: chore man fol vineyard, $15: choreman for city, $10; tarmer and wife, $370 year. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. WOODCHOPPERS, 81 50 CORD: 20 TIE- 1 ‘makers, 8c each; tailor for country shop: 4 miners. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 834and ;56 Clay st. meat Agents. 83danc 338 TR _________ L AN FOR AN ORCHARD AND VINE- B?:‘FGE.‘MSQB boss here. MURIAY & READY, Leading Employ ment Agen:s, 634 and 636 Clay. 10 PERSONA MIDPLE-AGED BUSINESS MAN, GERMAN, with some n eans, desires acquaintence of single or widow lady with a few hundred doliars: German preferred; object matrimony. Address | Hamburg, box 19, Call Office. 00D RE AD- LDERLY LADY OF MEANS er and writer: inclined to traveling: to enter in business with elderly geitleman with fine busi- ness of an artisuic na ure. A ddress Artist, box 19, Call Office. No fake nor triflers. OONG ORPHAN GIRL WOULD LIKE TO be adopted by people of means. Address &. B, | box 92, Call Office. AND WIFE, COUNTRY HOTEL, $40; %“Lgoka. $30, $40, $50: 3 dishwashers; 3 wali- ers, $30, $25; porter and pantr. mau, $20. MUR- RAY & READY, Leading Empioyment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. HCOND COOK; COUNTRY HOTEL: $78. C. S OTANSEN & CO, 110 Geary st. D COOK; FRENCH OR GERMAN; $80 Hfiguo. C R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary SHWASHER, 87 A WEEK: BEI LBOY, $10 D irionr dlsn;unar. 85 50 & week: German ook, $45 and room: restaurant cook, $90: broller, £50; second cook, $15 a week: 2 walt.rs, $30 and room; boo:black $7 a week: elderly man for chor- ing, etc. MAKTIN'S, 749 Market st. | = | ] HAVE ENOUGH ROOM AND, T THINK, enough peopie employed at my hair-dre-sing | ors to serve all who come at onc no waits; hair-dressinz, 25 cen(s: swirches, 81: “Quinonis’ Hair Tonic, §5 cents. G. LEDERER, 111 Stoc ton st. N ME. BEATRICE HALL, THE CARD- -l reader, has arrived. Office 4,777 Marxet st. R. ADA WALLACE HAs MOVED TO 123 Tayior st., room 8. ADY LEAVING CITY WOULD SELL 2 4 Louisiana i:ocking birds; reagonanle; traimed to mock mything. Call 707 Clementina 0.\14; COW’S MILK FOR BABIES, ADDRESS 59 Puint Lobos ave. TRONG, RELTABLE BOY: ONE WITHOUT S bome proferred: nsed to horses: wel recom- menied: in cosl yard. Apply. before 9:50 A. M., 618 Laguna st. TOUNG MAN, ABOUL 18 YEARS. 134 SUT- ter st., upstairs. ARGAI .8—A "LINE OF CLOAKS TO BE closed out from $150 to $2 50, worth $5 to $20 aplece, at 2214 Geary st., room 41. ROF. FUSTER'S DANCING ‘moved to Mozart Hall, 1358 Mark. Teverse guaranteed: private or c! W L \CHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms; 25¢ to $1 50 per night: 81 50 to $8 per week: free bus and baggace to and from the ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED. ANTED—COOK, BOARDING-11OUSE, $25; 2 waiiresses. #15 each: cbambermaid. $15: walitress, restaurant, $3 50 a week: waitress and varlor maid, city, references, $25: German nurse, $1810 $20: German cook. $30: giris for house- work, $25, $20 and $10. LEON ANDRE, 3156 Stockton st. OOK AND SECOND GIRL, SAME HOUSE, Ross Valley, $30 and 320, reference. Apply MISS CULLEN. 528 ~uiter st. = OOK. BOARDING-HOUSE, SAN MATEO, 3 prit ate fam'ly $40, San Rafael 820, Ross Valiey $30. Truckee §15; 3 waitresses, city hotel. $15: chambermaid, $15: hotel, country, $20: 10 young girls assist, $10, $12 and $15; 10 good housework giris. $20 and $25. Apply MISS CUL- LEX, 323 Sutter st. SRMAN PARLOR-MAID AND WAITRESS S Sith Teference. Apply MISS8 CULLEN, 323 utter st. (; EXMAN UR SWEDISH COOK, 830 0 £35, with reference. Apply MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. = B‘RENCH CHAMBERMAID AND SEAM- stress, $25. 1SS CULLEN, 828 Suuter st. ELIABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES TO DO light housework; wazes $16. Cull or address 137 Doiores st., near Fifteenth. PEOTESTANT PARLOR MAID AND WAIT. i tress, Menio Park, $25, see lady here at10:30 to-day. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. YOMPETENT W, MAN WANTS WORK BY the d washing, ironing, housecleaning. 3533/ Minna st., rear, bet. + ourth and Fifth. EXPERIENCEL WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- 1ion 10 do light housework. Call 413 Powell. ITUATION AS CHAMBERMA ID OR WAIT- W ress: good references. 145 Fourth, room 11. OMPE . ENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY the duy, wushing, ironiug or housecleaning. Call or addréss 267 Minna st., downstairs. WO GE:MAN-SW (SS GIRLS DESIRE SITU- ations to do general housework or waiting on table, §20 month. Sherman House, 28 Eighth st. GEDIN WOMAN WANTS = WASHING, ironing, housecieaning, 65¢ per half day. ~Ad- dress Laundress, 812 Jessie st.. rear, second floor. 7OUNG GIEL WISHES SITUATION TO DO housework and plain ccoking. Apply or ade aress 807 Luke st., bet. Fourih and Fifth aves. Y [UNG - WOMAN WISHES BITUA 10N: light housework and cooking: wages $12 to $15. Call¥54 Folsom st. ESPLCTABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK by the day washing and houseciean- ing. Apply 5233} Linden ave. (CCNPETENT WOMA S WISHES WORK BY day 10 do wa hing. ironing or cleaning. Call 1504 Turk st nr. W ebs er. EFINED WIDOW, WITH GIRL 7 YEARS, wants a position’ as housekeeper: clty or country. Address R. W., box 1)7, Call Office. W ID W, USINCUMBERED, EXPERI- ence. in sickness and care of invalid; thor- ough housekeeper: has best of references ants situation in widowers small family: good .home more an oujcct than wages, Address 967 uoward sL., Dear Sixth. | R NCH NURSEGIRL: 1 CHL D215 YEARS old. Apply MISS CULLEX, 328 Sutter st. 00K, $.56 AND RUOM: COOK, $:0 AND room; chambermaid and wash towels, $15 and room; waitress and wash napkins, $15 and room: waitress, $20 and room; waicress, Citv, $15 and room; 3 waitresses, country, $20 and room; cham- ber mald and wait' some, country. $15 and room waitress, $4 a week: girl for Livermore, Cal., $15 girl, Eighteenth st.. 816; girl, Turk st.. $16; girl, Alameda, Cal, $20: cook, Jewish family, $2 cook, Turk st., $20; girl for down-stairs work and cooking, $25: middle-aged woman, Washingion st., 815: German girl, 1aguna st., $15: girl, Val- lejo st., $25: girl, Falr Oaks, $15, no wash; eirl, Berkeley, $12; girl, Callfornia st., no wash, 815; girl. Howard 'st., $20; nurse girl. care one chid, #15; 2 girls for Vallejo. Cal.; second girl, Bush st., $15: girl, speak Spanish, $15: 5 nurse girls: 17 girls, $15: 9 girls, $20; 28 young girls. $8, $10 and $12 per_mion h, assist, etc,, nice families. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market street. % Coox FOR COUNTRY HOTEL: $50. 509 Kearny st., room 8. IssT-CLASS LUNCH WAIT-R. 28 FIRST street. WO WELL-DRESSED YOUNG MEN wanted. ¥:6 Howard st. “rATcHF,s'TDL\’Sim L JEWELRY OF ALL kinds a¢ reduced prices: mus. move; buildig to be torn down. 5 and 7 Third st. UPTURE AND PILES (URED: NO PAY untif cured: send for book. DRS. MANS. FIELD & PORT K RFIELD. 838 Market st. “r‘A.\'TED — BOY WITH SOME EXPERI- ence in tailoring. 568 Miana st. 1000 CARDS, 81 50: SHO\ 1502 tel. black 141. HILL. G ¢ RPENTER FOR WURK IN EX- X “change for room rent. 922 Post st. JIRST-CLA-S LADIES TAILOR. CALL AT VERDIER'S, 944 Geary st. DVICE FREE: DIVORCE LAWS A SP cialty; private; no charge uniess successtul iaw suits, claims, collections, wills, deeds, etc., at- tended to. G. W. HOWE, atty-at-law, ¥50 Market: N. BRITTAIN, 20 GEARY ST, FOR FINE BOY, . WITH GoOD REFERENCE LEARN | J . watch repairing and jeweiry' wori; low tafloring trade. Call 7o’lock, 427 Natoma st. | prices; first-class work. TANTED— WAITER 1 HOUR DAILY; UITS CLEANED, PRESSED, $1: REVCAIRS call9 . 3. only. 490 Spear st. reasonable. 26 Montcomery, T. 14; tel. red 2374, TANTED — FIRST-CLASS CABINET-MAK- D AT V er. 1309 Murket st., ¢ INK & SCHINDLER. NERGETIC MAN FOR OFFICE WORK; must have $500 to 8700 to loan employer on good -ecurity; fine position. K., box 15, Call. BAKBERS T6-CENT SHOP, BARGAIS: A1 location: good trade. 8. FUCHS, 3.5 Grant ave, OURNEYMEN BARDERS ENPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 ~eventh st. TAKBEKRS_FUK RMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. 157P.C. Barbers' Assn. 8. FUCHS, 526 Graut ave. ]3ARBERS PEOTECTIVE UNTON EMPLOY- D ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clag. OBBING PLUMBER AND METAL ROOFER with 9 years’ experience would like to get a steady job: wages no object. Address P. T., box 33, Call Office. JOR CHOICE STEAKS, CHOP> AND ROASTS 80 to DENNETT'S, Fourth and Marke. sts. 0Y USED TO WAIT ON TABLE; BOARD- ing-house. 739 Fourth st. RUG CLERK: STATE QUALIFICATIONS and references. Apothecary, box 140, Call. IRST-CLASS PAINTER TQ PAINT NEW house; must be AL K., box 74, Call Office. ANTED—500 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST 5c and 10c meal in the City. Old Economy, 410 Kearny. TANTED - SEAMEN AT THOMPSON'S, Caiifornia House, 103 Clark st., below Davis. O TAILORS—COAT, VE-T AND PANT- makers wanted: apply at11and 5 at the Ste- venson-sireet entrance. CHARLES LYONS, wholesale tailor, eic., 721 Marke. st. LFINED HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK. small family, country, 830; see party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 110 Geary st. W‘m cook: smal. family; $25. C. B. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. YERMAN COOK FOR SMALL BOARDING- house; $20. C. R. HANEN & CO., 110 Geary. TERMAN NURSEGIRI.; CARE OF 1 CHILD; $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ANTeD—GIRL FOR LINEN-ROOM; E. cellent seamstress for first-class hotel, $30: nune but those having hotel experience wanted. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. W AITRESS FOR COUNTRY HOTEL, $25. see party here. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. UEAT YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES situation for upsiairs work and sewing and also understanas dressniaking. Please call at 515 Myrile ave,, bet. Geary and O'Farrell sts. N ICE YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO do waitiug Or second work. Apply 25 Mionast. TOUNG GIRL WISHES POSITION AS CHAM- vermaid or seamstress and second work. Ad dress 0. H., box 147, Call Oflice, WITUATION WANTED; A MIDDLE-AGEL 2 woman; murse children or invalid; reference. Address Nurs 3 702 Vallejo st., cor. Stockton. t IK~T-CLASS GERMAN COUK, LATE OF Vienna Germau Cooking Scbaol: German fam- ily pr. ferred. Address G., box 91, Call Uffice. MiEDLE-AGED WoMAN WITH BEST OF ‘references would like a position as house- keeper. no objection to leaving the city. Flease call or address 327 Larkin, cor. Golden Gate ave. IDDLE-AG £D GrRMAN §VIDOW WISHES situation as housekeeper.' Apply or address 1. V., 207 Montgomery ave. ESPECIABLE WUMAN WISHES SITUA- tion as housekeeper in small family: widower's famiiy preferred. Please call 734 Monigomery st., room 18, UOM?E'A'ENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS SIT- uation to do second work and sewing. Cail or address 1207 Mission st. N IRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND COOKING, Berkeley, $20: waitress, boarding-house city, $18: runcn _cooks, $15, 820, etc. MURRAY & DY, Leading Employment Agents, 634, 636 st ) GERMAN COOKS, $25 AND $80; GIRL FOR Z housework, plain_cookiug, $20; girl to assist, sieep home, $15: German or Swedish girl, second work, $25: & number of others. MRS. HIRD, 721 Bilis st. OTEL, RESIAURAN IS WISHING COOKS, waiters, St. Louls Casino, 215 3d. NATMAN. SIMON WANTS 100 M~-N TO GET_ BOT- . tle beer or wine 5¢: best free lunch. 843 Clay. HOES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER: any style, $3 up; misfiis and cast-off shoes bough: or exchanged: larg - stock of second-hand shoes: firsi-class repairing: work gusranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-house. JAILORS WANTED AT LANE'S, 604 DAVIS st., Mariner’s Home, TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOKS made to order, $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth. ANTED—50 MEN FOR SINGLE ROOMS; 81 week, 25c might. 321 Ellis st; Rosedale. TANTRD—AN IDEA; WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to paten:? Protect your ideas: they may bring_you weaith. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. C, for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. EST IN CITY--SING' & _ROUMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1. 81 25, §1 50 per week. Pacific Rouse, Commercial and LeiGesdorft sts. TLOAKS, FURS AND SUITS RETAIL (i noiessio prices. - Factory, 20 Sansoms st. URNETT'S CORN CURE—SURE CURE FOR corns, bunions, waris: 26c. 337 Montgome AKTINGTON’S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE and Newspaper Illustration: day and evening Ciasses: instructors, J. H. E. Partington, Gertruds Partington. R. L. Partington. Particulars 424 Plne. ORKRIS BERRY, FORMER FOREM AN ‘Albert Miller’s cloak store, has opened a bus ness at 14 McAllister, Rms. 45-46: ladies’, misses’, children’s cloaks to order:fit gnaranteed:low prices TPBUNKS DELIVERED 35C. BAY CITY Transter Company, 244 Sutter; tel. Grant 57. T THE PEOPLE’S ONE DOLLAR MEDICAL Institute, all cases treated and medicines fur- nished for $1; call or write. 10291y Market st bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco, Cal. AL FACIAL BLEMISHES, SUPERFLUOUS bair, moles, freckles, scots, etc., removed by Elite Electrolysis Co., 226 Turk, nr. Leavenworso. RAZOE-FIXING OUE SPECIAL1Y: FINE edge put on razor,25¢. Razor Exchge, 630Market 1G OUTDOOR STEREOPTICON SHOW EVE- ry pight cor. Market and Bixth sts. ; artistic ad- veriizements in llving light; promoters of busls Dess. Consult OWEL ADV. CO. 1140 Market st. LECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM{ Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ to 81 50 per night: §1 50 10 $6 per week: free bus and baggage (0 from tne ferry. IBERAL AUVANCES UN DIAMONDS, yuEW- 4 elry, etc.: lowes; rates. 948 Marke: st. LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES clothing bought. COLMAN. 41 3a. cor. Jessla. DEESSMAKERS. TP-TO.-DATE FRENCH TAILORS' SYSTEM taught; suits, $3 50 up. M. BORTHWORT, 839 Geary. ; S T)EGARMO'S, 4164 GEARY: ELEGANT stylishdresses. §5; dresses made over. RESSES $2 UP: WRAPPERS b0c UP: lawn §1 u. 50534 Natoma st., above sixth. SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY SOF LIFE FOR£IOLD BY THE horoscope: advice on all business speculation my specialty, and business men protecied b: my method; success guaranteed: oll and minerals Jo- cated by the science; correspondence by mall ST. CLAIR. 816 Market st. room 26: nrs. 9 CLAIRVOYANT! ITAN N, 8 TURY truthtal in ber predictions; rellable In her ad vice; no matter what troubles you may have, coms and she wiil guide you right; no fake; saisiaciion guaranteed: office hours from 9 to 9. MZENS HALF-SOLING, S0c.: LADIES, 40c.; done while you walt. 838 Market, opp. Palace Hotel; branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s.S. £+ OLOKED DOCT'R WANTS LADY, GOOD talker, 10 cook lunch: $2 50 week. 129 :hira st., room B, 12 a0 ARG EST STOCK OF SECON D HAND SHOES on_hand: shoes 1o order, #3 50; hand-sewea shoes, 85. 72614 Hownrd st., bet. Third and kour:h ANTED—GIRL FOR [GENERAL HOUSE- work: One who understands cooking. 2101 Pacific ave. i INCHESTEKR HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST, NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night: reading. room: free bus ard baggage to and from the ferry. ANTED — REFINED YOUNG GIRL TO take care of _ children, 3 and 6 years; refer- ences. 1909 Van Ness ave. Coum;‘fi.wr GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, washing and cooking: family of 2: Ger- man or Dane preferred: wages $35. 2412 Fillmore. ANTED — FIRSI-CLASS WAIST-HAND and_improvers ou skirts; come prepared to work. 880 O’Farrell st. ADY COMPOSITOR WANTED AT 203 CAL- ifornia st. Goub FINISHER ON PANTS., 2215 GEARY, room 23, 3d floor. ANTED—BY A COMPETENT ENGLISH V' woman, a pesition as nurse and companion to alady. E. B., box 147, Call Uffice. \V OMAN WISHESTO GO OUT BY TH . DAY 0 do housework or was.ing. Inquire at 613 Natoma st. PARISIAR GIRL, EXPERIENU ED NURSE, wishes a situation to take care of children or do upsta irs work: best city references. - Please cal or address 27v Clementina st., near Fourth. OUSEKEEPER — RESPECTABLE LADY, aged 40. wishes position o take charge of widower’s family or any position of trust; refer- ences. X. Y, Z, box 9, Call Office. NOTICE OF[JMEETINGS. & SAY FBANCISCO CHAPTER No. 1. Royal Arch Masons. meets THIS EVENING. M. M. degree. H. G. PRINCE, Secretary. ANTED—SITUATION AS HOUSEKE EP- er. MRS. BURK, Lester House, room 14, 529 Eighth st « akland. ESPLCTABLE WIDOW, 29, WITH 1 LIT- tle girl, wishes situation as housekeeper for a widower; cily or country; stesdy place preferred. 838 Misaion at., room 6. TYLISH DRESSMAKER WISHES ENGAGE- ments, $1 50 per day; fit guaranteed; chil- aren's work also. 1703 Jessie st., near kighteen h. ERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work and cooking. 1316 Rilis st. TRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK and plain cooking. 1311% Goiden Gate ave. (GRL FOR LIGHT H USEWORK. 802 Va- ilejo st., fla A, second floor. WO YOUNG LADIES: LIGHT WORK; good pay. Jackson Remedies Co.,2353/4 Seventh. W ANTED—& GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT housework; slecp home; $8. 1306 Eilfs st. OUNG GIRL, LIGHT HOUSEWORK; CARR 2 children; small wages. 1695 Pos: st. ANTED—GOOD FINISHERS; ALSO AP- prentice on custom coats. 365%3 Clementina. PERATUR ON ( USTOM COATS. (04 JES se st., cor. Seventh. ANTED—WAI1RESS; §18 PER MONTH. 312 Montgomery ave. TOUNG LADY TO JOIN ACROBATIC TEAM and travel. Stage, box 161, Call Office. G IRL FOR GENKRAL HOUSEWORK AND plain cookiug ln small family. 1444 O'Farreil (GUMMAN GIRL ™ WANTS & PLACE FOR light housework in_an American family; isa £00d plain cook; wages $15. Call 20 Broderick. JIDERLY WOMAN WISHES & PLACE IN smail family: smail wages. Address 625 Chestnut st., Oakland. W ANT. D—SITUATION BY YOUNG SWED- ish girl: good cook, baker and laundress: £00d references. 1020 Mission st. OMPETENT NURSE WANTS SITUATION to take carc of children; no objection to house- work. Call 4.9 Minna st. INCHES, ER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST.. NR. Market; 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 BU per a2 r week: convenient and respectable; £160 1088 S ) OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. 22, F. and A. M.—Calied meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree. By order of the W. M. EDWARD F. DELGER, Sec. HERMANN LODGE No. 127, F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS DAY (Monday), October 12, 1896, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. Deg. 1. By order of the W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. KING SOLOMON'S LODGE NO. 260, F. and A. M., corner Geary and Steiner sts. —Culled meeting THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. By order of the master. HARRY BAKHR, Secretary. B UFFICER= XD MEMBELS OF Golden “Gate Encampment No. 1, L 0. 0. F., will assemble in_tncampment Hali on MONDAY, October 12, at 2 o'clock 2.3, 10 attend the funeral of C. J. COLLINS, P, [ H. . GEORGE, Scribe. CALIFORNIA LODGE NO, 1, 1. O. 0. F.—Members’ notice. 3 Importantmeeting MON DAY EVEN- ING, Uctober 12. Amendment to by- laws. A. W. WILLIAMS, N. G. . J. MIiLEeT, Recording Secretary. A. 0. H., B.of E.—All members of the County Board, also the several com- mittees on picnic to take place at Harbor View Park, =UN- DAY, October 18. will’ plesse meet 'at Hibernia Hali, 120 Ninth st., THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, October 12,8t 7:30, to make final arr ngements. Com- mittee on prizes will p'ease come prepared to sub- mit its report. Music committee wii be on hand to receive bids for music. Alameda County offi- cers will please attend. By order of P. LYONS, C. D. EDp HEaLY, C 8. & A 9, BOARD OF ERIN— The different committees on_our guming plenic, to be beld In Harbor View Gardens SUNDAY, October 18, take notice and meet at Hiberni il pleasey Hall, on Ninth st., TO-DAY (SUNDAY), at2 .., Guaxe final .rrangements. Musicians will please. take notice and send in bids. LYONS, G D. E. HEALY, C. 8. ANNUAL MEETING—THE R GULAR annual meeiing of the stockholders of the Sanger Lumber Company will be held at the of- fice of the company, room 10, 2: Market st., San H. M. Silver run out.. H. H. Cookson run out.. J. Sheldler b. Ward Jr. W. Reeves run out. Extras.. Total. BOWLING Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. Sloman....... 120 61 1 3 Ward Jr.. ¥..138 68 P 1 Peel 16 12 1 1 Hood. K] 3 [ 0 At the Garden City the Pacifics suc- ceeded in_beating the local men by seven wickets. Dickinson’s century was the fea- ture of the game. W. Mayo, Bowley and ?. Theobald did all the scoring for San ose. Everything is in readiness for the great Australian match to be played at the Pre- sidio grounds on Wednesday and Thurs- day of this week The following eighteen men will represent Ail-Californi: Rob- ertson, Bowhill, Cookson. Reynolds and Moriarty (Bohemians), Hogue, Slonam, Wara, Peel, Gardner and Hood (Alame- das), Dickinson, Meyers and Sewell (Pa- Francisco, Cal., on TUESDAY, the 20th day of Octover, 1896, at the hour of 3 P.r., for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors 1o serve ior the ensuine year and the transaction of such other business as may come beiore the me«ting. ALONZO M. G I{1M, Secretary. Office—22 Market st., rin. 10, San Francisco, Cal. THE ANNUAL MERTING OF THE corporation of St. Luke's Hospital will be held at its office, 731 California st., MONDAY, Uctober 19, at 3:30 P. ., for the eiection of mem- bers of the corvoration, & board of seven directors and any other business comiug before the mecting. WILLIAM DOXLY, Secretary. Onmnm AND JAPANESE RELIABLE help; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO.. 840 Clay. APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best help. 314 Satter st.; tel. Grant 30. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 73, St. Anw's bidg,, 6 Eddy st.; tel, Main 5254, (HINESE AND SAPAVESE EMELOYMENT / office; best heln. 41414 O'Farrell; tel. r. 425 EALTHY, STRONG. YOUNG MARRIED &, han wishes position; wholesale boase: to ive wagon: porter or any kind of work: speaks German, Ltailan, Spanish; references. J.. box 148, Call Office. Y QUNG MAN, KXPERIENCED AROUND horses, wishes a situation about stable, care of horses and cows, etc.; city or country. Call or ad- Gress 430 Jessie st, SITION BY ENKRGETIC COUPLE TO manage hotel, Institution: or take care of pri- vate place. Address A.. box 167, Call Office. . Y OUNG MaN WISHES PLACE AS BAR- tender or helper in saioon: good reference. Call 10 South Park. = OSITIO . WANTEDBY A DANE AS COACH- man and gardener: § years last place; first- class reference. K., box?148, this office. 7 ANTED—BY MAN AND WIFE; MIDDLE- aged, active, temperato, Cbristian’ couple; to take charge of small ranch: experienced in chicken and dairy work; excellent references. Address M., box 80, Call Office. . e xurwvum«'lr‘ Asn He;(u! evenings: painting showcards, writing 3 ing-cards and enurossing che ply and eleganiiy done: uiso teaching penmanship. MASON, 103 501 % BY A YOUNG MAN A POSITION as collector; seven years with last fitm. Ad- dress E. k., box 60, Call” flice. NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the bank of Califor- nia will be held at the bank ng-house in this city on TUESDAY, Ociober 13, 1896, at 11 A. M. ALLEN' M. CLAY. Secretary. San Francisco, October 1,1898. = NUTICE OF MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of ihe stockholders of the Nevada Bank of San Francisco will be held at its banking office, 801 Monigomery st #an lran- cisco, ta., on WEDNKSDAY the fourteenth (14th) day of Ociober, 1896, atthe hourof three 3) oclock P, for the purpose of electing a Boera ot direciors o serve dhring the on uing year, and for Lhe transaction of such other business as may come before the Mflnh 1. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, Sept. 30, 1896. HORUUGHLY RELIABLE MAN WANTS place 1o drive miik wagon and where he can bourd In the city preferred. Address or call PAULSEN, 202 Sixth st. IRL FOR CHA BERWORK, $10 MON1H; sleep home. 86213 Mission st., near Fifth. RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARKET S1., BE- low Sixth. for a room: 26ca night: $1 & Week. OUMS 166 10 760 PER NIGHT: 60 10 1 60 per week. Orlental, 226 Drumm st. INDELL HOUSE, SIXTH AND HOWARD | “sta.; eingle furnished rms 75 week, 16¢ night. ANTED—SINGLE ROUMS, 16 reading-roo; st week; rooms for two, 260 & daily papers. 36 ANTED,T0 COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ersd&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutier A _DAY: 8L Ua week; M LE PORTER WONDERFUL CLATRVOY: ant, card-reader, born Vith a double vellanl eecond sight; Iadies 50¢, gents $1; palmistry sl clairvoyant sittings $1 0. 128 Turk st.. nr. Jones. h ME. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADGBE T grave: pictures given; ladies 25c: g¢ 914 U'Farrell st ME. SCHMIDT, CLAIKVOYANT, TEL past, present and future: success to ail; 1 tunes by mail: low prices. 856 Mission st. ME. LEGETTE_PRESENT, PAST AND future; 26c. 311 Tehama, upstairs, nr. Fourth. JAMOUS MME LEOSA “RRIVED; CLATR- Voyaut and magnetic healer: office 12, 1 Fifth, ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM: REVEALS past, present, futnre; 26c up. 764 Howard st. ME RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY; business advice: names given: 25¢ up. 5 Fourth YPSY LIFE-READER, REMOVED FROM 5 Seventh to 4 Twelfthst. : ladies 25¢: gents 50c. M G ANTED_LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Roixin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 160 large rooms; 250 per pigh:: $1 10 $3 per week. T00 2EY,TO TAKE TODGING AT 10a 155 a night, including and, 200 a night, including coltes aud roils. €24 Washihaton st.. near Kearny. W ANTED, YOURE SHOES— WE REPATE shoes up to 11 o’clock every night: those work- ing through the day can have their snoes repaired at nigut while you wait: Iadies’ soling, 35¢; men’ soling, 50c; fine shoes made to order rrom $2 up: we have a lot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up to $2 50. 562 Mission st.. bet. First st. and Second st. AGENTS WANTED. ME. DR. THOMAS, CLAIRVOYANT: years Kearny, now 929 Post: fee 81; letter M ME. HANSEN, PALMIST, CARD-READER past, present and future; 25c. 148 6th st., r. ARMEN DIAZ LATE FROM MEXICO, palmist and card-reader, 9 Powell st., room 8. ME. PEARL, LUCRY FORT! and magnetic bealer. Parlor 2, ME. DAVIS, CLAIRVOYANT AND MAG- netic healer: charms. Parlor 2, 1 26 SPIKITUALISM, 326 MCALLISTER — FRIENDSHIP HALL; free Lest meeting at 2 and 8 . 3. Mrs. C. J. Meyer: other siitings daily; test circle every even'g GENTS_H LIDAY BUOKS; FOUR BOOKS Tepresented by oue prospectus; first agent re- ports 32 orders in four days: F. Person, manager Subsoription Department, THE WHITAKER & RAY CO., 728 Market st ANTED—AGET5 TO CALL ON HOTELS, restaurants aad saloons; bg money: small capital required. Address C. 0., box 117, Call. ALARY $60 MONTH; ACTIVE WORKERS adaitional commission: former correspond- ents write again: your letters not delivercd. W. P. A., box 482, Oskland. KRAND-GIRL; ALSO FINISHER ON CUs- tom pants. 92374 Folsom st. W ANTED — YOUNG GIRL TO" ASSIST IN general housework. 1613 O'Farrell st. 700D OPERATORS ON SKIRTS, WAISTS and wrappers; sieady work. 126 Kighth st. \VOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK 112 I.yon st., near Oak. PPRENTICE WANTED AT HAIRDRESS: ing. MISS DOYLE, 212 Powell st. and 105 Ninth. A ; NURSE, WITH SOME EXPERIENCE, T0 attend Jady and child: reference. Apply 2219 Van Ness ave., Monday, § A. 3. T ApIEs TO LEARN HAIR-DRESSING, manicuring, tace treatment. MRS BUTLER, 131 Post st. FIRSTCLABS OPERATOR ON__ CUSTOM coats; s00d wages; steady work. 740 Folsom. TRL TO COOK AND DO GENERAL HOUSE- work. 113 Powell st FISISHERS AND BUTTONHOLE MAKERS: good wages. 110414 Fo som. LADY SOLICITORS; GOOD SALARY AND commission: Monday, bet. 11 and 1. 61716 Post. ANTED — NEAT GERMAN GIRL FOR ligh housework. Call 1307 Vermont st., . ar Twenty-fourch. S'A‘I:A.DY PROTESIANT GIRL OR WOMAN, not over 46, to de general housework in Amer- ican tamily of two; will have a good home; refer- wages $12. Call 2000 Chsnning way, Ber- GENTS—A FEW WEEKS MORE IN WHIOH to coin money with campaign books. The WHITAKER & KAY CO.. 725 Market st. EEDS POPULAR WATER FILTEE; 81 50 A _will start you. BRICK & CO., 719 Market st. — HOUSES WANTED. E WAN OME CHOICE COTTAGES, houses and flats immediately to fill the de- mands of our clients settling for the winter. A. J. RICH & CO., Real Estate Agents, 112 Mont- gOm: Iy st [ANTED—A MODERN HOUSE IN WEST- ern Addition containing 12 to 14 rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished: would rent for term of ears; state location. Address MACK & 0., 11 Tont st WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS, M ONCHITA, WONDERFUL CARD-READER, removed 821 Howard to 1384 rourth, rm. 2. RS, BLLIS, MEDIUM, SITTINGS, 9 TO 8, §1; circies Tues., Frl., % P. i, 26¢. 1824 Market st. EANDER, INDEPENDENT SLATE-WRIT- ter, business and developing medium. 1007 Mkt M TS SHRINFR, TRANCE MEDIUM: siT- M tings daty: cir.Sun.& Wed.eve. 311 Van Ness. A X FRAXGIS TNDEPENDENT SLATE- writer. 118 Haicht st.: honrs 8 until 6 p 3. HYPNOTISM, YPNOTISM AND VITAL MAGNETISM practicaily and scientifically taught In 3 les- #ons, also how to hypno.ize instantaneously, by nmfeuor of the French school; a good opportunity here offered to rhynlcllns and students of sclence interested 1n is therapeutic effects: high- st credentials:correspondence solicited. Cail or ad- dress Hypnotic and Mesmeric Institue, 6 O'Farrell. e e, DENTISTS. e, IOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 806 MAR~ ket st. DR. CHARLES W. DECKE! R. L. T. CRANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS: crown work, bridge work and teeth withoug plates & speciaity. 103 Geary st., cor. Grant ave. A SET FOR TEETH—WARRANTED AS £00d as can be made: filling $1 DR. SIMMSy dentist, 930 Market st., nexi Baidwin Theater. LD GOLD AND 8 LVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- ry, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. QELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- W elry 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: send, postal. EDUCATIONAL. A e e o e EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POS] st.—Bookkeeping, business tice, anort: band, typing, telegraphy. modern Ianguages, En AINLESS EXTRACIION, 500; CROWN ridge work a specixlty: plates $5 up: 18 vears' experience. R. L. WALSH, D.D.8,, 8153, Geary. R. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST., NR. Eleventh; no charge for extracting when Dlates are made: old plates msde over like new; Teeth from $8 per set; extracting b0c: gas given. QET OF TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE. DR H. G. Young, 1841 Polk st. lish branches, electrical e i teachiers: 16,000 graduates; oooemink. $te-: R.J.J. LEEK, 1206 MARKET, COR. GOLDEN Gate ave.; open evenings; Sundays till noon, ME, MELVILLE-SNY DEE, 715 POST BT -M Vocal Tmusic, - pinne akouion osenmal Shakespearean and general dramatlc scring. a specialty; vocal classes Monday, 8 P. a.; 81, EAT YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work. Call 10 to 12 at 1111 Shotwell st. TRL FOR LIGH HOUSEWORK: 2 IN FAM- ily; 88; references; sleep home. 237 Falr Oaks. FY AI=DRASGING, ~360. AND 380 AFTRE- noon classes; 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Missiou. W ASTED—_MEN aND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent. S F. Barber School 1515 Howard st. LYNN'S DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL: BEST on'the coast. 14 McaAllister st., room 56. an SKIRT PATTERNS: JUST IN: ~ McDOWELL Dressmaking Scnool, 638 Mar- et st. —_— A M%7 CONVERIENT AND RESPECTABLE: A D ‘House, 44 Third st., near Market. 00 ; 25cto $1 50 per night; $1 50 o $3 yor week s iree 'bus and baggaze 10and from ferrv. —_— MAL’ HELP WANTED. S Soieni s AUV e IS ANTED — VINEYARD FOREMAN, 8§35 ‘and found, see hoss here this morning: table gardener, $20: choreman,$10 and found; oys- terman, 8$30 and increase; hotel and restaurant walters, $30and (o 88 a week, and others. Apply t0 J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra _ento st. Y OUNG MAN, HAVING 9 YEARS' EXPERI- ence as engineer, wishes a position as watch- man or janitor: can prodace satisfactory testi- monlais. Address J. W. SCANDRETT, box 91, Call Oftice. B w M. BRUGAN, THE COOK, PLEASE CALL: ook, small coun.ry hotel, $40; cook for few poard: rs, $20; .nup::kmu.‘g bleman, $26: . §10: er, $20. . WARD & 0,608 and 610 Ciay st. " M 'DDLE-AGED MAN (GERMAN WISHES situation on private piace: Is horseman and cardener; good reference. 8 E., box 82, this office. STUDIN'I‘ OF LICK SCHOOL DESIRES A home where his service can be equivalent (o his board ; references exchanged. Address DALTON, 518 William st., Oakland, w ANTED—ABLE COMMERCIAL WRITER, one familiar with California products in gen. eral:la permanent iion. Address A. 8. C., box 82, Caul Office, stal previous experience, refer- ences, sa ary expect: etc. oy cl £ 1139 25c¢. | YRES, THE LEADING COLLEG Montgomery st.; individual instruction o shorthane mu;g. bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life schoiarship $50: low rates per week and mo. TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND S Colioge 735" Martet s, Acymmecs e o scholarship better thau elsewhere; day and nights P £C°r DA ellewhers; day and night ELASCO’'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING= ! Private theatricals m{:d'. pupils rehearsed on stage. R. 5and 12, 1. 0. O. K. block, 7th and Mkt CHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIV MIN S Caaniont snrinecrine, Heeoriie b s Assay: estab. '84. VAN DER NAILLEN, 728 Mkt, LMA k. HYER, PIANO, MANDOLIN BA Al s Seks. FIANO. thorough instruction OUKKPNG; W LITNG, ARITHM1C, GEA ME B day & nicht: nociases: 5 month. 845 Mission PROE. LOUIS MERKI: VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, gultar, cornet, reasonable. 225 Geary,nr. Powil. ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 750 Ma R- ket, bet. 34 and ‘4th: gas speclalists; painiess extracting, with gas, $1; plates. $5 up: fill, $1 up. R GEORGE W. LEEK, THE GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without any plate. moved from 6 to 20 U’ Farrellst. OLE SET OF TEETH, $7; WARRANTED five {un: extraction, 50c.: fillings, 50c: crowns, 33 50. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth. JIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY; FIRST-CLASS prices; first-class results: inless extraction: Tel. Main 5375, W.C. HARDING,M.D., 500 Sutter A S VORKTO SUITTINES WARRANTED, DR. REA, 1870 Market st., frout City Hall. LL WORK REASONABLE AND WAR- rantec. DR J W.KEY 1122 Market st. LOST. OBT—A PASS BOOK WITH THE HIRERNIA Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, it the name of ALEXANDER THOMPSOX, No. 1656-1098; the finder will please return to bank. R & M KS KOL\NLER, TEACHERS MAN Maoun. guitar, banjo. 935 Market st., opp. Masoa s SECSWOMILG PESMRRERSE 965 Opy Muson SPAN!SR LESSUNS BY SPANT=H LADY; class or private; reasonable. 230 Page st. S GLISH BRANCH - S TAUGHT; ENGLISH literature. MISS FAGEN, 427 Sutter st. -VOIL‘E CULTUR, DELSARTE ELOCUTION taught thoroughly, 25¢ lesson. 749 Folsom. G UITAR, MANDOLIN, PIANOU AND VOCAL lessons, $3 mo. Mary, Westhaus 39 Fifth. (;VflABI&T. YOUNG LADY PUPIL M. FER- Ter: few scholars. 419 Geary, room 2. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. B b A T S S S JOHN E. RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. ROOMS 46 and 27, Crocker building; tlelephone Maia 75, San Franeisco, c.zz GHN K. AITKEN AND MAURICR L. ASHER AUYS &% Law, rms 515,516, 6ib 100r, PATrors bldg. OST—DOG; FOX-TERRIER " Tt H COLLAR and three spo.s on lef: side. Finder return to 1824 Geary st. and receive reward. PLAIN GULD RING WITH INITIAL “M. 10 B.”” Return 249 Ritch st. Reward. T.G5T=A PAIE OF GOLD SPECTACLES Br tween San Leandro and Oakland, on Friday eve, Oct. 9. Keturn to Dashaway Stables, 370 Eleventh st., Oakiand, and receive reward. ] O3T-OCT. §-FOX TERRIER BIT ii: #50 reward for her return to M. BARRY, tallovd works, San Bruno rd , near Courtland ave. OST—A SILVER PITCHER, WITH OW er’s name. with dogs. Finder will be well re- warded by leaving It at 509 Kea : 10 questions asked. o 5: PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES, STYLES CAMERAS AND LARGE STOCH Photo §oods. Cal, Camera Cow, 124 Geary st 20