The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1896. RACES ATTRACTED HE FAIR SEX Thousands of Ladies View Some Great Sport at Ingleside. Favorites Were Toppled Over and Tips Were in High Demand. SPEEDY WHEEL OF FORTUNE Tcok the Handicap in Fast Time. | Hermanita First at 0ids of 15 to 1—J O C in Form Again. The fair sex did not forzet that yester- day was ‘‘Ladies’ day” at Ingleside track. Elderly and sedate matrons, fair young | Misses and mothers with their children to the extent of 3000 took advantage of the {ree gate and beautiful weather, filling the big grand stand until the Royal Hawaiian band almost imagined it was lost ina mystic maze; or, more strictly speaking, a maze of California’s beautiful women. And the Islanders furnished a musical programme that delighted all. The male population, apparently fully satisfied as to the result of the election, | also turned out in large numbers, until it | almost seemed a hoiiday crowd. Nor was | the clubhouse deserted, for a number of | ladies and their escorts viewed the finishes | from its balconies. The racing card was one of the best yet | furnished at the meeting. Six eyents were run off, of which number favorites captured but two, so the picking was quite ! spicy and interesting. Eddie Jones was | at the top of the jockey heap again, scor- | ing winning brackets twice. Nabig plung- | ing was done in the betting ring, but | everybody seemed to want to puta bet | down, and the play suited the eleven | layers of odds unanimously. | The first turn-over happened in the | | opening race of the day, aselling affair for | two-year-olds at five furlongs. George | Rosé’s Geyser, who was practically un- beatable at the recent State Fair meet at Sacramento, was well backed to turn the trick at odds of 4 to 5. Afflicted with much more speed, the second choice, Scotch Rose, always had the footing over | him and won easily by three partsof a length. Philip H was third, behind the favorite. i Somewhat reduced financially the crowd sought to recoup on Bueno in the ext event, a seven-furlong run with a field of nine starting. Opening in the betting at evens the black horse was backed down to 7to 10. Jumbied apout soon after the start he cut a very sorry figure in the run- | ning, tumbling into last position and about | holding his own to the wire. The 40 to 1 | shot Walter J, with 113 up, led the field until well into the stretch, when he began tiring and fell back. Benamela and | Encino then looked like the contending | horses when Hermanita, a 15 to 1 out- sider, came like 2 rocket and beat Bena- mela out a neck quite handiiy. Encino, who ran a surprisingly good | race, was a close third. Wheel of Fortune, the handsome daugh- | ter of Gano, was in good form yesterday | and no mistake. The handicapper, 1n a spirit of liberality, tossed her into the mile and seventy-yard handicap at 106 ! pounds and saia, “Let her go, Gallagher.” | Going to the post 7 to 10, she jollied along | behind Nebuchadnezzar, who had 104/ pounds up, until the paddock was almost | reached, when she left him and passed the | judges, ‘eased up, in Wawona, | Marcel and Coda, bebind **Nebby,’” fol- lowed later. Hard luck befell Midlo, the ever-money choice in the six-furlong sprint-that fol- lowed. Jostled about as the barrier went | up, he lost taree or four lengths and fin- ished third. The 14 to 5 second choice Caliente made all the running, finishing nearly all out, three parts of a length be- fore Ostler Joe, who was coming fast. Al- varado would not line up and was left. There were but five starters in the mile William Jennings Bryan’s Bier at the San Francisco Fish Market. and three ‘furlong hurdle race. was a 2 to 5 choice when the bugle called | | the horses out, and after a brush at the Lead of che straight-for-home\Mwith Gov- ernor Budd took the purse from M Storn’s novice at the game, with littie in Teserve. first jump, and Manford performed a very graceful somersault, taking the last ob- stacle. Neither rider was injured. t Ezell’s Ranar atention in the betting on the final race of the day, a six-furlong sprint with eight eoing to the post. Kanardine, who closed favorite at 3to0 2, led from the jump and disposed of Harry O without much effort at the end. Can’t Dance, evident'y need- ing arace, finished fourth behind Primata. V ! L/ Vi 7 THE FUNERAL | ") > PROCESSIOM fat?) iwib. START |l FOR SALT RIVERY. . A2 pM. 2 P rokon i JOoGC But J O C met disaster at the he Corrigan_entry, Can’t Dance, and ine absorbed most of the Following are to-day’s entries: Fi: longs — Link Bov 103, 29 Candelaria 115, 41 Lincoln 11110, 25 Howard §110. x and a half fur- landia T 100, (34) rst race, two-year-olds, Second race, three-quarters of a mile, sl temus 109, 2! ing: 6 Sir Richard 110,42 Shieldbearer 110, 12 Monterey 119, Adolph § Doubtful 102, 30 Circe 107, Nic ) Third race, six furlongs, maidens—39 D. J. Tobin 87, 7. | Revekah' 87 39 Spinning Boy 87, Mystic Maze 90, 36 Ar reckels 105, 30 642 La Mascota 102 102, Gallant 10 anzanillo 87. 30 Februery 87, 39 Alazan 87, 38 Sir Philip 108, 1 Moran 105. Fourth race, one mile, selling—21 Hazard 98, 46 Benamels 107. 26 Jjack Richelien 110, 29 Two Coeers 107, 6 Model 107, ningham 98, 20 'Reddington 101, (26) Little | Cripple 107. -~ 1 Miss Cun- Fifth race, three-quarter mile —10 Char- T treuse 11 100, Gratify 94, Preston 108, 11| Joe Terry 95, Miss Brummel 97, 21 Marjorie | 95, 30 Sabilla 100, 48 Alvarado 95. ARRIVAL OF GRILSE. | A Special Anglers’ and Hunters’ Train to Duncans. he grilse are reported to be running in large numbers in the Russjian River, in consequence of which the North Pacific Coast Railroad will dispatch a special train to Duncans Mills next Saturday, leaving via Sausalito ferry at 11:30 o’clock at night to accommodate anglers, for | which” a special low rate has been ar- ranged. Returning, the train will leave Duncans thr at 5:30 p. ». Sunday, giving a full day’s sport on the river. several way stations going and returning where quail hunting is good and will run The train will stop at ough to Cazadero. Tickets will be on sale at the ferry. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. S good. IXTH DAY, Wednesday. November 4. Winter meeting, 1896-07, Weather fine. Track 45, ¥IRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; (wo-year-olcs; conditions; purse £400. T B : Index.| Horse, weight. | 3% 1 Str. | Fin. | up.mmf'l. R it | < i 19 'Scotch Rose. 105 14 | ‘ 1 | -9 2 Geyser 112 28 | 26 SURE S Philip H 1u3 | 8n | | 32 b 8 g;x Jerfiderio. 107 52 | | 4n |Nicholls 20 80| .| Roseile . 103, | & | 52 |H. Wilson 20 50 Tnflammator.....106| 78 64 |J Gardner 10 4y Popinjay 106/ | 83 | 73 |Golden 1100 150 .| Horatio. 110/ 65 | B4 (Suider 1710 {15 106 |5g% ) 9 McHugh.... 70| 2) w0 Wou bauaily. Stemler's B. £, by imp. Midlo.nian-imp. Scoich Fir, 4@, SECOND RaCE even furlongs; sellpg; three-year-oldsand upward; penaities: parse $100. fl Betting Index l Horse, age, weight. | sx.! | 1% \ 3 ‘ Jockey. f"p e &, 26 | Hermany 109 4 615 | 516 | 42 | | St 8 15 Benameis, 3.....7110/ 3 | 38% | 43" | 234 | 2 W. Marun_....'| 6 6 30 | Encino, 8.....777.310| 5 | | 42 | sn | 313 Narvaez 0 8 (30)| Lucinle, 8.7 21007 2 | | on | 63 | 51 5 7§ 38 | Salisbury 1 6 128 | 11 | 134 | 4 [ 27 |La Flecha, 5. 7{ 7%,| 78 | 83 | 8% 30 50 ...... Walter J, 3. 11t/ d s e i 15 40 8'|Charies A, 5. 8 82 | 9 l 9ic 18 30 150 ueno, 4 9| 9 | 8n e | 1 710 rt. Won driving. Winuer, J. G. Follansbee’ bik. . by fresno-Sister to Jim Doug.as. Time, 47 THIRD RACE—One mile and seventy yards; threc-year-olds and up; handicap; parse $400, i 1ot | T 1 Index.| Horse. age, weisht. |St. | std. | 34 | 35 | weeeoo| Wheel Fortune,d 106/ 2 |835 (22 22 (41) Nebuchadnezr, 4.104| 4 izh |1216(11%% 32 | Wawona, 5. o3 1iin 3asluae) 35 |Marvel, 5. 93! 5i6 [a8” |a¥ | : 21 |Cods, ..... ¥9] 3j44 5 {5 ' |8 -115 Good start. _Won gailoping. Winne -, J. Harvey's ch. 1, by Gano-Jeunie B. Time, 1:4574. 4§, FOURTH RACE —Six furiongs; selling: three-year-olds and up; purse $40). | la: | | | | Bettin Tnd. | Horse, age, weight. |Sn | 14 ‘ % | % | sw | Fi | Jockey. |op. 1 | i (21) Caliente, 3.. 108 % | 11 1 |T. Mur - (33)| Ostler Joe, 5......107 | 2% | 3-8 ek 7S ] 40| Midio, 3 103! | F -5 8 (Candor, 5. 105| 30 80 27 |Daylight, 3 . Nz 20 21 |Heurtsea-e, 3. 2 30 78 .| Braw Scor, a. : | 100 38 | Arvarado, 3. Good start. Wom driving. Winner, Time, 1:14%. 49, FIFTH RACE—One mile +J+ penalties: purse $400. and. three furlongs; over five hurdles; three-year-olds and up; !ndex»! Horse, age, weight. | St.| Std. | 1% Fin, Soaties ox;.mlnfi 20 13004 Cicaeie 147 41310 12 I e 7 24 !Gov&ruurhnfld.x‘lflfl, 2/1h |24 5 [Mapnaca: 3 ”'J . .| Bedford, b 14 4 6. Cochran. 2 4 20'|Mantord, b. 163 3/2n (38 20 30 .|Bert, 5 158 6i* .. 112 80 Good siar: (with flag). Won driving. W *Fell first jump. **Fell iast jump. nner, H. J. Jones' ch. g., by Apache-Irene. Time, 2:35, 5(); SIXTH RACK—six ful riongs; three-year-o.dsand up; purse $400. ikl | T et wingie b str. 1 Fin, S +3 | Ranardine, 1 in 11 88 |Harry 0,3 2 22 2h &lg 35 Piemata, 6 31 3n 7 - |Can’t hance, 5 53 45 6-5 Cheripe, 3. 7 41 53 V6 Harry Lew 3 7 64 100 May Jones. 4 6 76 100 Cleveland, 4. 107| 8 8 8 10 Good start. Won easily. Winzer, L, 9 | CYCLER WELLS RETURNS Back From a Successful Season on the Eastern Racing Circuit. He Is Matched to Race Walter Foster at the New Veloérome Track November 21. Charles 8. Wells, the crack California riger, arrived in the City yesterday, alter a long season on the Eastern racing cir- cuit. He was accompanied by R. P. Aylward, his trainer, and the trainer of | Otto Ziegler Jr. Zieglercame to the State with them, but stopped at Wells’ home at Pleasanton for a few days’ rest. He broke his arm a month ago st Trenton, N. J., and has not yet teken it out of the cast. He will arrive here Sundsy, and go to his home at S8an Jose Monday. & Wells and Aylward visited their fellow members of the Bay City Wheelmen last | nizht, and recounted their successes and | experiences in the East. All the Califor- | nia riders did fairly well there, and have | made considerable money. Aylward says | none of the Eastern cracks will be here until February, when Bald, Cooper and several others will surely come. McFar- | iand is now in Texas, and will be here about December 1. Arthur Gardiner will pass through here on the 12th of this month en route to Australi. Weils and Aylward visited the new velodrome track yesterday afternoon. They say it is one of the fastest and best | in the country. Wells yesterdav signed | an agreement to race Walter F. Foster of | the Oiympic Club Wheelmen there on November 21. There will te three match races, at one, two and iive miles, paced. They will go to San Jose this morning and Wells will go into training at once, He feels confident of winning. Aylward says Bald should beat Cooper when they meet to decide the world’s championship at Nashville and Memphis this month. He aiso thinks Z mmerman | would be outclassed now if he returned to racing. Ziegler will probably not ride on the coast, but will rest the entire winter, pre- | paratory to next year on the circuit. Wiil Knippenberg, captain of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, and a well-known wheelman of the south, arrived here ye terday. He is very popnlar with the ri: ers here, having been the manager of one of the largest racing teams on the coast | last year, Emii Ulbrecht, a speedy Los Angeles professibnal, is in the City on a visit. There is trouble tn the Imperial Cycling Club over politics, and it was stated last night that the president, vice-president and quite 8 number of the members had resigned. | —————— FIGHTER FITZSIMMONS. The New Zealand Pugilist Will Arrive This Evening, Manager Groom of the National Ath- letic Club received a dispatch yesterday from Ogden from Martin Julian, the man- ager of Bob Fitzsimmons, that the great | fighter and his retinue will arrive this evening on the overland train. Baker and Hickey, the spurring parg ners of the Cornishman, are journeying westward. In all probability Fitzsimmons will make the Baldwin Hoiel his tempo- rary headquarters. Manager Groom can- not say dehinitely where the great fighter | will train, but some of Fiizsimmons’ near friends contend that he will select old Barney Farley’s rendezvous. Sharkey has been 1n training at the Seal Rock House for a week or more, and, ac- cording to his trainers, he will give a good account of himseif on the evening of De- | cember 2 at the “Mechanics' Pavilion, where the efiht will take place. Dan Creedon is expected to arrive to- day. Itisexpected that Creedon will be matched to fight Alexander Greggains, as the Democratic politician wili be ready to take on any kind of a game that will bring him home *‘an honest dollar.” The McAnuliffe and Carroll ten-round contest wiil be held on the evening of the 18th inst. Both men ze training hard. SLASHED WITH A RAZOR. ‘Warren Herman Assa led by Four Men and Seriously Cut. Walter G. Smith, W. J. Dowling, Frank Delaney and Thomas Connors, frequenters of the *‘Coast,” were arrested last evening at the instance of Warren Herman, pro- prietor of a saloon at 637 Clay street, and detained at the California-street station on charges of disturbing the peace and as- sault with a deadly weapon. Herman alleges that the prisoners en- tered his saloon and immediately stared to abuse a customer. Herman attempted to eject the crowd, when one of the men drew a razor and_slashed him across the face and chin. Policemen F. McGrayn ind P. C. Peters were detailed on the case and arrested the offenders. A razor | ! covered with blood was found on Dowling and it is believed that hLe did the cutting. ———— It is estimated bv some Lorticulturists that more than 1800 varieties of roses worthy ef cultivation have been produced during the present century. MANY FREAK BETS ON THE ELECTION A Man Loses His Whiskers, Another Must Wheel the Winner. A Fish Market Has Bryan’s Bier on Exhibition and Attracts a Crowd. OTHER FREAKS TO HEAR FROM Enough 0id Bets to Make a Big Show if They Were Piaced Uader One Canopy. There were many freak bets on the elec- tion. One man Joses his whiskers and another agreed to wheel hisedfiend n a wheelbarrow from the ferries to Tenth street. The unique features of the late Demo- cratic disaster are now coming into notice and nothing is more amusing than the fieakish bets that some people’s exuber- ance led them to make on the outcome. Returns are not yet in from the great border-land region that lies between san- ity and insanity, where men agree to let their hair grow for ten years if so and so wins or loses this or that office, nor have the fat men who agreed to fast for forty days if Bryan were beaten been seen, but news of several marvelous bets has come to the notice of THE CALL. John Hadley of 630} Ellis street wears a long, flowing beard, which has been his pride for nearly a quarter of a century. His patriarchal appearance has long made him a conspicuous figure and his beard Las been the wonder that has amazed the children for many blocks around. But it John Hadley is a_man of his word his beard must come off within five days after Chairman Jonss concedes Bryan's defeat, for such wus the tenor of a'bet he made with Henry Anson, who now goes clean shaven, and who agreed never to shave again should McKiniey be defeated. Had- ley must go one whole year without his beard. If ne then craves its return he will probably not live long enough for it to reach its present length. His friends believe he will bay back the privilege of wearing his whiskers, and it is believed Anson will charge nim a good sum for signing a release from the obligation. The following is the copy of a wheel- barrow bet made by two well-known men, whose confidence was as great as that of Fred Becker of Oakland, who roasted peanuts and sold them on the street all day when Cleveland was defeated. Welch will wheel Kiipstein from the ferries to Tenth street on November 15 as per the terms of the following agreement: SaAN FraNcIsco, Nov. 2, 1896. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree as fol- lows, o wi! I, J. C. Weich, do agree thatin the event of Mr. McKinley veing electea to the Presidency of the United States | wili wheel William Klipstein in a wheelbarrow from the ierry, 100t of Market street, San Fraucisco, Cal., out | Markec street to Tenth and Market. 1, William Klipstein, do agree that in the event of Mr. Bryan's election to the Presidcncy of the United States I will wheel J. C. Welch in & wheelbarrow irom the lerry, foot of Murket street, San Francisco, Cal., out Market street o Tenth and Marke!. The above event to takegolnce on Sunday, November 15, 1896, at 2 o’ciBck P. M. J. C. WELCH, WILLIAM E. E. KLIPSTEIN, Witnesses: FRANK TRAINOR, D. G. STEGEMAN. A unique feature of the after-election freaks was on exhibition all day yesterday at the San Francisco Fish Market on Clay street, where a rude coffin for Bryan stood in plain view 2il day, surrounded with burning tapers. Above it was the following legend on a placard: Poor little Wilile Bryan lles within. The funeral processiou will start for Salt River at 2 P. M. on Saturday. The floral offerings were numerous, con- sisting chiefly of celery tops and cabbage leaves, contributed by joytul Republicans, while over the rovgh bier were innumera- ble toy roosters, with combs of cardinal red and long gaffs of cruel steel. Hun- | dreds ot people viewed the weird specta- clefrom earty morning until dusk. STILL ALL IN THE SWiM The End of the Natatorial Con- test at the Olympic Club. E. B. Stolle Ereaks the Quarter-Mile Record—The Bail-Pco! Tour- pament. The swimming tournament at the Olym- pic Club terminatea last evening. The events run off were the ties left over from last week. E. B. Stolle took the quarter of a mile in 6:32, beating the American record of 6:40 4-5; C. K. Melrose second. Stolle now holds the American cham- pionship for a mile, baif and quarter miles and 220 yards. His time of 13:20 for the haif-mile equals the world’s straightaway record, and he made it ina tank. W. B. Littlefield took. the prize for plain diving; W. P. Healey second. Meirose and Cornell swam a draw in the 100-yard race, in 1:14. Reneur failed to beat the 50-yard record, of 28 3-5 swimming that distance in 29 4 5. The winners anda losers in the games played last evening up to 11 o’clock in the ball tournament were as follows: Slocum 55, Pope 36 (60); Hodgkins 65 Pope 22(60): Fuller 65, Brickell 55 (65); Long 45, Hodgkins 55 (65, The full score to date is as follows — SAN FRANCISCO *'CALL:S™ PUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every mignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery stroet, corner Clay; open unil 9:30 o'clock. 339 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clook. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. EW. corner Sixteenth and Mission sireets, ope™ ontil 9 o'clock. £518 Mission street/open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. B=5",DORIC LODGE No. 216, F. & A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (THURS- DAY) EVENING, s6.7:80 o'dlock. By order of the W. M. Lows, Sec. CALIFORNIA LODGE No 1. ¥ a vill meet TH!S (THUKS- G, November b, at 7:30 o'clock; stated meeting. By order of ibe Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretery. TO OFFICERS AND MEM- 35 bers ot Franco-American Lodge No. 207, L 0. O. F.—You are request:d 10 atiend funeral THURSDAY, No- -7 vember b, 1808, at 1:30 r. .. of 'our late brother, LEON PEYRE, at the hall, corner Market and Seventh sts. By order L. AURADOA, N. G. K. LAVIGNE, Secretary. 5 THE_ANNUAL MEETING OF THE State Woman Suffrage Association will be held at Golden Gate Hall on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, November 5 and 6. Sessions at P. M. on Thursday and at 10:30 o 3. and at P. . on Friday. The couvestion will close with & ¥rand ra.ly at Metropolitan Temple on the evening of November 6. SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK, Law and Collection Office, 023 Market st. GAS FIXTUKES MABE 10 OKDER: SITUATIONS Wéfl“n—contlnufi o HELP WANTED-—Continued. ' WORK=~BY YOUNG MAN (GER- W) i satoon: - tend bar, wals on table or do kitchen work; city or conntry. Please address H. MILLER, 55 Second st., room 25. JRS — GOOD PANTSMAKER WANTS vArt‘)k. Call or address 711 Mission st. 9 APPRENTICES FOR THE MILLWRIGHT'S trade: see party here; 2 miliwrizhts, coumtry; 2 wire nail operators, $2 to $2 50 s day; 2 experi- enced boys on wire nall machines, $1 to $1 50 day: machinist and toolmaker, city. C.R. HAN- SEN & C0,, 110 Geary st. UTH (ENGLISH), AGE 22, WISHES Y Rorkin restanrant; salary no object: best ref- erence. Address J. B., box 117, this office. TOUNG SWISS (JUST ARRIVED) WISHES Y Obenton sa miker or tnko care of horses. Address R. ., box 91, Call Office. STRICTLY SOBER, SINGLE ~SWEDISH K oachman desires work {n private family & years with last employer: best 0f references. ~A dress J.. box 144. thisoftice. - = S 00D BARBREE DESIRES WORK SATUR- GRF %ad Sunday: sieady. FORD, 1309 Bu chanan s, — K WANTS SITUATION IN THE C C??y: good hand in flour. 1301 SantaCiaraave., Alameda. Y LSPECTABLE GERMAN FARMER. NOI of German widow. R.G., box 18, Call Uffice. = SITUATION W ANTED BY YOUNG GERMA T oaaher_to learn cooking: city OF country. lAddress E. ROSENDALE, 738" Green st. TTUATION WANIED BY COACHMAN who_thoroughly undérs ands his business in all its braaches. As to qualification and refer- ences addre-s C. L.. box 91, Cal. Office. ANTED—MAN AND WIFE WANT A \ 'plua to cook. cr wife to do housework and man is Landy with too's: can take care of horses and milk, or good hostler, harness and buggy washer i livery stab.e. Cail or address 17 Third st., room 22, BARKEHSPE.K WITH GUOD REFERENCES, ' i meat and pastry cook, country econd cook, restaurant, $60: cook for 'y, 885. C. R. HANSEN ANTED — WAITER, rant, 87 week: walter, milker, $16; French : French aporantice bov. $16: Germau boy in fame Liy, $12; etc. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton. AN AND WIFE TO WORK IN LODGING- house In return for good home for winter; no nages. Address k. k., box 49, Call. CLERK (REGISTERED); aiary 825 & month. W. W., SMALL RESTAU- hotel, $25; cook, $40; boy for Testauran JANTED_DRUG m\; :‘uaad'r “UNDERSTANDS work a t-plants; 512 Haight st ©o D onis W ANTED — & BOY. ONE WITH EXPE- rience in winding preferred. Call at Ca Rattan Compaay, 61 Mirst ae - o o Celitornia HANCE FOR ACTIVE MAN TO MAKE a week for few months; ply 215 Sansome st., room 1 S'rxusu B GERMAN PREFERRE must make himself generally useful; $10 a month and board and lod; 2015 Missionst. W ASTED- ZTINS APPLY GEORGE M. TAY COMPARY, 618 Battery st. ANTED — PLUMBERS HELPERS. Leary st. NURSERY- wages $15 per month. $50 investment 810. Ap- 506 Y YOUNG SWEDE—-SITUATIUN ANCOACH- man: firsi-class horseman; care nl driver. ders.ands cows, gardening, etc. . W., box 2, Office, Onkland. TARMER AND WIFE, WiTH BOY 4 YGARS F 30 tvions experience, wish situations on OATMAKER FOR C TRY. REISS BROS, & Cu., 24 Sutterst. RESSER ON CUSTOM PANTS, 4lilg Kearny st. = ANTED—-GOOD CUATMAKER ON CUS- \ pest P tom coats. 708 Bush, nr. Powell. chea, iace in the city. H. HUF ch: wages moderate. Address Farmer, box 3 L ks SCHMIDT, 655 dolden Gate aves 39, this office: = W ASIED—SIGN- WEITER. 48 SACEA- - = 10 8! BAD TENANTS LRJECTED FOR $4: ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, 18, SITUA- aen = - collections made, clty or e Factis | W tion to learn a trade. Adaress Trade, box 83, W ANTED—BOY AT LICK LAUNDRY. 9 Lollection Co., 415 Montgy st.. room 6. Tel. 5580. | Call Office. Lick place. g’ THE PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN \v:.\cuusruu HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR OLICITOR FOR STAR REPAIR SHOP, 1803 . hAl\;‘IIum ;nd “:dm.l E:;lt'l)' he'l;eh_\' wli]ve no- Market—Electric lights ] A o'?:‘%é?g: Geary st. tice that they have admitted in o the orphunage | rooms: 98¢ to $1 50 per night: Sty BT - R Srom July 1, 1896, 10 OCLOber 1, 1896, the folok: | merhs 1os brcs e babenen o5 sd from tne ercy. IRST-CLASS CABINET -MAKER. = VAN ing half-orphan girls and boys, viz, Viola A. Meyer, age 10 years: Alexander M. Meyer, ag 8years 11 months; Isidor Hollzer. age 9 years 11 months; Herman Michaels, age 10 yea: mon hs. 3 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, T WART, King-st. mill, bet. Third and Fourth. XEMALE HELF WANTED. W AITRESS, 'NICE COUNTRY HOTEL $17 50, fare paid: woman, with child, $20: ©00ks, houseworkers, etc. MORRAY & READY, Leading Emuloyment Avents, 654 and 636 Clay st. ADI ! DESIRING FIRST-CLASS HELP of all nationalities please_call or send your or- ders to MISS CULL] Sutter: tel. Grant 120. 7OUNG WOM -N, HOUSEWORK, FAMILY XPERIENCED PRE>S BOY TU FEED JOB presses. 16 Fremont st. ANTED—GOOD RESTAURANT WAITER at 43 Second st. AILORS_PANTSMAKER WANTED FOR ) the country. Apply to STEIN, SIMON & CO. GEEMAN EMPLOYMENT U , 306 MA- 0D 8t., furnishes best help of all nationalities. COTCH WOMAN WANTS SITUATION good ook, baker and lnundress; references widow: wants work by day washing or house: cleaning. 149 Russ streec. house- 3 G Work, Alamcda, sce party here, 82 work girl for Alameda, see party bere, $20; green | Freoch girl, chambermaid, Berkeley, sce’ party I 30 this morning, $15: rsegirl, do | mendiog, §1 5 German or Swedish honsework girls, $26, B2 EN & CO., 110 Geary of three, country town, $1o; fare paid. MUR- ATLOR WANTED ON CUSTOM COATS. 604 RAY & READY, and 636 Ciay st Jesste st., cor. Seventh. BE&MAN O] DIsH_GIEL, HOUSE- | YV OUNGMANTO LEARN BARBER'STRADE. Inquire 10735 Fifth st. J3ARBER: FIKST-CLASS. CALL AFTEE 9 D oclock, 230 O’ Farrel st. XPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion #s cook: would do washing or working housekeeper in & grown family. Please call 203 Gough st. REFISED YOUNG WIDOW WOULD LIK the care of a chiid or light work: child pre ferred; can speak German: can give the best of references; please call; do not write; men need not apply. A.'S.. 860 Mission st WIsSS OR GERMA. near city, $25. C. R. HAN Geary st. ¥) SECOND GIRLS WHU CAN DO LAUNDRY work: $25, $20; country: see purties here. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. WAITRES: HOTEL: CITY; $:0. C. R. HaA 110 Geary st. REFINED LADY W OULD LIKE A POSITION to take churze of a rooming-house, hotel or any posiuon of trust; reom and board more of an YOOK, LE, $30: 2 SECOND giris, $20: refined Protestant nurse, $15; 12 housework_girls, city and country, $20 and obj-ct, with smail compensation. Address M. L., | 8 vouns girls, assist, $10 to §15. MISS CULLEN, box 21, Call Office. 323 rutter sty ESP:CTABLE YOUNG GIRL WOULD LTKE | (3 5EMAN WOMAN AS HOUSEKEEPER, §20. R onentoto lizht housework or mind chil- MISS QULIES, 333 Sutierat = hbi i = dren. | Galiat 623 Fotrero ave, near Eighteenth | ZWORKING HOUSEKKEPER, 15, MISS St.: 10 postals answ -red. CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. W ASTED — BY —KALIABLE, ELDERLY )EFINED GIRL AS COMPANION AND Frotestant woman a posicion to take care of | K 'iight nousework, 315. MIss CULLEN. 323 infant; is competent 19 take full cherge irom birth. * Apply 3668 Eizhtdenth st. fAMILY SEWING BY THE DAY, WEEK OR month; understands dressmaking, finishing and trimming; neat and quick: city references. MISS WYAU'T, 1221 O'Farrell st. J300TBLACK WANTED, 68 FIFTH STREET. 0%, TO WORK IN STATIONERY-STORE. 3 Cail enrly, 713 Larkin st. JHOEMAKERS WANTED ON MEN'S SHUES, tolast, peg or heel. 202 Fifth st. L, -CHAIR BARBEE-SHOP FOR SALE; GOOD Z1ocation. 415 Hayes sts ARBEK-SHOP, CHEAP, ON ACCUUNT OF sickness. 1346 Turk st. ANTE SADY MAN FOR PER- W Soavent position in genteel estabiished bus ness; will be assured of $75 per month, with certainty of incrense if enerxetic; no previous e perlence required; must have $160 cash. Appiy 917 Market st., room 2. TANTED—BAKEER TO BUY 8, ST OF BAR- ber-shop furniture of latest style: very reason- Apply Peeriess Shav- able: a rare opportunity. ing Parior, 1 kilis st. N IDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES CARFE OF widower's home with children, or_would do light housework and sewlng. MISS'S., 1713 Post. WEDISH GIRL WAN (S TU DO GENERAL housework or upstairs work. Cail 122 Eighth. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES PLACE V Lo do general housework: city or country. 10 Wetmore place. off Washington, nr. Powell. GERMAN WOMAN WISHES SITUAT ON 10 G0 housework and plain cooking. 81814 Geary st.. Saratoga court, flat 4. meda, Cal., $20. see party here 2 p. M.: girl, Pow- middle-aged woman for Shasta, Broderick . Pin ell st., wom, 1 Cal st, #20% gitl, Vallejo st., $15; Aubura, Cal. segirl, 15; girl for Belvedere, Cal L $15: woman for Butts City girl, Laguna st., $15: girl, Geary si { O'Farrell st.. $15; girl, Washingion s for Sonora, , $16; 13 giris, $8, $10 and month, ic., nice families. MARTIN Market Y AN TED—SITUATIO~ BY RESPECTABLFE girl 10 do second work or would do general bousework. Please call a: 4109 24th st., nr, Castro. JEEMAN GIEL, COUKING AND DOWN- stairs work. $20: 3 in family; Alameaa; see lady in office. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. { 1 Sutter st. . 7 TERMAN WOMAN WITH A CHILD, COOK | |1EST-CLASS TAILURS WANTED AT 504 G or 3 men, $20. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. Sutter st. W ONAN, WITH A GIRL, SANTA ROSA, FIRST-CLASS COATMAKER WANTED AT $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sntter 5. 504 Sutter st. . JAITRESS, 86 A WEEK; WAITRESS, 815 ARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. W Sad room: waltress, $4 a week: girl,. Ala- P. G Barbers’ Assn. S. #UCHS, 325 Grant avy OURNEYMEN BARBEKS EMPLOYME. secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 seventh st. ];Allhbk‘a’ PROPECTIVE UNION BMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 867 Clar. FOF, SALE_FIRST-CLASS BARBER-SHOF on account of sickness. 231 Sixth st. O TAILORS—COAT, VEST AND PANT- makers wanted: appiy at 11 and 5 at the Ste venson-sireet entrance. CHARLES LYONS, wholesale tailor, etc., 721 Market st. FANTED — SEAMEN AT THOMPSON Callfornia House, 103 Clark st., below Davis. T G ERMAN GIRL WISH s SITUATION 10 D socond work and sewing; wages $20. address 1910 Larxin st. (G1BL JUST FROM THE ST WISHES A 9 ‘all or position as general houseworker. Ca!l from M. 10 4 P A, 72) Broaiw: CED SWEDISH COOK DESIRES tuation; very best of city references. Call cr address 107 O’Farrell st e W ANTED—INVALID NURSE, #20; 2 COOKS in Amerlcan families, $25 and’ $30; 3 cooks, | German style, $26 and $30: colored girl for cook- ing and housework. $25, and a large number of girls jor cooking and housework. In city and coun- ty. J. F. CRUSETT & CO.. 318 Sutter st. | (‘\ IRLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES TO FILL X various positions, from $12 to $25. German Employment Otfice, 508 Mason st. DECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED U States Marine Corps. United States N able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 80 vears. who are citizens of the United States, or thoseé who have legally declared their fntention to become citizens: must be of good character and habits and able 10 speak, read and write English, and between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height ¥or further informauon apply a: the Recrultiag Oflice, 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal. {XPERIENCED NURSE, HOSPITAL TRAIN- ing, desires & patient, male or female: men- tal or jhysical: good re‘erence. 163 Ninth'st. (90K, AND SECOND GIRL, SAME HOUSE in country; housework girl. Sonom: several girls for city. German limpl. Office, 306 Mason. YANADIAN PROTESTANT GIRL WANT! cooking and housswork ia brivate family reference. Call 620 Lark ADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S WASHING 4 wanted by an experienced laundress. Address 1. F., Branch Call Office, 339 tiayesat. VWOMAN WISHES WORK EY THE DA washing, ironing or housec'eaning. Apply 829 Haves st.. near Filimore. in basement. "LASS LAUNDRESS WISHE out washing and ironing by the day : 1329 ~cott, near O’ Farrell. in rear. EFINED GERMAN GIKL WISHES SITUA- tion for light housework and assist with cook- Call 1150 Folsom st. ESPECTABLE LADY WITH A BUY WANIS work by the day or month. 1 Polk st.. rm. 27. JIEST-CLASS COOK WISHES POSITION 1N X' private samily, or second work. 1148 Sutter. STRONG WOMAN WISHES WORK OF ANY kind by the day. 1148 Sutter st.. room 27. Y O35S, WOMAN WANIS WORK BY THE dev doing hou ecleaning,etc. Add. L.R.,63.Call. RUSEECTABLE WUMAN WISHES PLACE as housexeeper; guod plaln cook. and fine laundress: can furnish hesi of references: work more an object than wages. Address immediately A. R., box 109, Cali Office. Y\;UNG GERMAN, WHO HAS SOME K perience waiting oi table, would lixe a place | coftec-galoon or restaurant: very lit:le wages ex- pected, Piease address H. B., Newport House, corner of Ouk and Fr-nklin sts, room $1. DEESSMAKER FROM N £\ YORK DESIRES work by the day; perfect fiz; rapld and excel- lent work guaranteed: garments remodeled: refer- ences given. Address K., box 143, Call Oftice, PUSITIONS WANTED BY 2 YOUNG LADIES, 1 ns bookkeeper, other as stenographer; experi- enced. M. K., box 3, this office. TERMAN GIKL WOULD LIKK GENERAL housework. Call 3 Folsom st. GEBMAN "GIRL ~WISHES SITUATION: £00d cook: reference. I. FALOR, 337 Turk. (G EFMAN GIRL, PEKFECT COOK, WANTS X situation. Call 1519 Mason st., bew. 'Broadway and Valiejo. IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WOULD like place to do general housework: German tamily preferred. Apply 124 Wildey ave., off Fil- more st., near Bush. ELIABLE PROTRSTANT GIKL WISHES sicuation to do chamber work and sewing. Call or address 4115 Ciara st. Rm,um.s.'iwxc:msu GIRL WISHES TO DO light housework, or ups:airs, in_smull Ameri- can family. Call or ‘address 151114 Minna st Y OUSC WOMAN DESTRES T0 GO AS TRAV- eling covipanion: good seamstress. Apply 151 Taylor st., room 3. OUNG ~ GIRL, ATTENDING SCHOOL, would like to make herself usefol in refined family. Address N., box 124, Call Office. Y OURG SWISS GIRL WISHFES sITUATION as sovernr ss or lady’s companion; speaks four languages. 15 Montgomery uve. EALTHY WETNURSE DESIRES POSI- tion. Address Nurse, box b5, Call. M !DDLE-AGED WIDUW WISHES A SITUA- tion as housekeeker or work by the day. Ad- dress 1502 Stock:on st. W JAUHEs, Kk HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST.. NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to llwp.rnlflu #1850 1086 per week: convenlent and respectabls; iree bus and baceave to and from the ferrv. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. HUSTER & "CO. " CHINESE AND JAPA L1 nese employment office. 17 Wabb st.. below Kearny, pr. Cal.: tel. maln 251. W.C. YOUNG, mgr CHISESE £IAPANESE: BESTD. 20 YEATS: ing, I naies| Pluyed Won. | Lost. Harrison. Thornton Vandall RS SERDCERET RO GO EAR KRG T HOCHR ARG RCBCAREARHELUCKARS) T IS CPE PSP CPASIP Ty In the circuses of ancient Rome phants waiked the tight Tope. £ e- help:tel. matn 1997. BRADLEY &C0., 640 Clay. Yu'vsu WOMAN, FIKST-CLASS REFE&- ence, for general housework. Bureau Infor- mation, 17 Third st. W ANIED LG GOLLECT WAGES DUE LABOK ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agoy, 110 Sutier NEW WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 3d and 4th—single furnished rooms, night 15¢to 50c;week $1 to $2 50; reading room ;sirictest atien- tion'to morning calls: cl quliet; open ail night. | - B ! MIDDL ED GIRL WHO UNDERSTANDS German cooking and housework. Apply a: 14044 O’¥arre!l st. Tharsday, from 9 1012 o'clock. ARGEST LOUGING-HOUSE I THE CIT 400 rooms. to let from 10¢ to 15cnight: 70c 81 60 week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. FTANTED_GIRL FOE GENERAL HOUSE- v 31 Green st., n GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUS! in family. 1904 Suiter st. T OUNG PROT [ GIRL TO DO HOUSE- work; small wages; good home: 2312 Bryant. TRL FOR HOUSEWOKK, PLAIN COOKING, | 2024 Bush st. Y OUNG GIRL 1O ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE: work. 2606 Sacramenio st. ANTED—LABORERS ANLU MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Roixin, fleno House proprie- tor, still rans Denver Houss, 217 Third st.: 04 YIRL TO ASNSIST IN HOUSEWORK. CALL :30 &. >t., 912 McaAllister st. URSEGIRL: LIVE HOME. forz 12, 781 Sutter st.. room 112. ELIABLE GIRL HOUSEWORK ing; cail after 10. 4522 Tientieth st. IDOW, 30 TO 4. AS HOUSEKEEPER; good home: small wages. D., box 161, Call. IRL WHO UNDERSTANDS JOB PRINI- ing. 213 Eddy st IRL Fi R HOUSEWORK AND COOKING; wages $15. Apply 740 Castro st. | (JIRL FrOM 156 10 18 YEARS FOR GEN- G ‘erai nousework. Can 521 Haight at. V ESTMAKSR WaRTiy. 567 MAKKRT ST, Chicago Woolen Mills. APPLY BE- WASH- I Iarge rooms; 25¢ per nigh:: $1 to $3 per week. OSEDALE HOUSE, 521 ELLIS, NEAR TAY- Tor: 200 rooms; 26¢ night; reading-room. HOES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER: any style, $3 up: misfits and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged: large stock of second-band shoes; first-class repairing: work guaranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-house. . SioN WaNTs 100 MEN TO GET BOT- « tle beer or wine 5¢: best free lunch. 643 Clay. 7 ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect yous ideas: they may bring_you weaith. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. for their $1500 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. KNI IN CITY--SINGYE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night. $1, $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdort sts. EN'S HALF-SOLING, 60c.: LADIES, 40c: Jdone while You wait. 538 Market, opp. Palacs Hotel: branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s.S. - TEY ACME HOUSE, 957 MARK BE- low Sixth. for a room: 286c a night: $1 a week. OUM> 156 4V 75C FER NIGHT: 6UC 10 3l ) W ANTED_GIRL TO 1O LIGHT HOUSE- work. 1303 Gulden Gate ave. 7OUNG GIRL FOK GENERA L HOUSEWORK in small family; wages $10. 170214 Post st. JEVERAL YOUNG LADIES 10 LEARN something new; good wages; 9 to 6. 662 Howard. JILST-CLASS FINISHER ON CUSTOM coats. 184 Columbla square. TRL TO ASSIST IN COOKING AND HOUSE- work. Call 509 Sutier st., Thursday. 10 A. 3. TRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK.. APPLY bet. 9 and 12 o'cloek, 1206 Eddy st. FTEST-CLASS SKIRT-MAKERS. BOWIFAY 504 Sutter st. ALDERLY LADY TO HELP IN KITCHEN. 4 407 Teham. PIRST-CLASS TAILORESSES WANTED, 604 Sutter st. per week. Oriental. 225 Drumm st. W INCHESTER HOUSE, 48 THIRD ST, NEAR Market; 200 rooms, 25 cents a night; reading. Toom: free bus and baggage to and from the ferrs. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 15¢c A DAY: 8L week: rooms for two, 45¢ a day, $1 60 a week; reading-room: dally papers. 38 Clay st 100 sy 10 TAKE LODGING AT 1ve 153 and 20c a night, including cofes sl folls. €24 Washington st.. near Kearny. / ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPAIR shoes up'to 10 o'clock every night: those work- ing through the day can have their snoes repair at night while you wait: ladies’ soling, 35¢; men’ toling, 60c: fine shoes made (o order irom $2 u; we have a 10t of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up to $2 50. 662 Mission st., bet. First st. and Second st. ( \HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE U WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address In the "i:"iedstmnr Canada one year for §1 50, post- ree N GHT SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY. 7:15 P. M. SLYNN'S Dresscutting School. 14 McAllister. AGENTS WANTED. (G'RLS 10 LEARN DRESS CUTTING, & Uog and making; class every day: easy ‘pay- ments: nnlimited lessons; new skirt pattern, 2 McDOW KLL, 636 Market st. R oy ROSEDALE HOUSE. 821 ELLIS, N&. lor—100 furnished rooms: < TAY- 250 night: $1 week. LADY SOLICITORS; GOOD SALARY AND commission; bet. 11 and 12. 822 Howard st. JANTED—AGE~T 10 SELL STAR MAPS; liberal commussion: chance to make big money; amateur astronomers preferred. Apvly or address J. M. KELLEY, rm. 27, 2214 Geary st. 2 25c AND 35c: AFTER- : 10'lessons, $1 50. 1243 Missios, | W ANTED_MEN AND WOMEN TC LEARS i VY barber trade: only 8 weeks required: tosiy given and catalogue sent. N ¥. Barver 1515 Howard st. 1,ADIES LEARN PRACTICAL HATRDRES = S'inz and_manicuring. S 213 Powell, 105 Niuh s> o> DOYLE, 213 UST CUNVEN M \inchester i, LENT AND KRSPECTABLE : ouse, 44 Third st near Market: 00 rooms: 5¢to $1 50 per nizhi: $1 50 to $5 par week: jree ‘ons and baggaze 16 and from ferry. MALE HELF WANTED, COOKS. 830, $40 AND §50: COOK AND O wile. #45, wmall country hotel. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment A €36 Coay st a4 ployment Agents, 634 and 3 WAITERS, CITY ANDUCOUNTRY, $26 AND $30. MUKRAY & READY. Leading Em- ployment Agents. 834 and 636 Clay st W ANTED—GOOD LADY OR GENTLEMEN solicitors; big money and fine seller. 7 City Hall ave. AUHNTS—HJLIDA\' BUOKS; FOUR BOOKS represented by one prospectus; first agent re- ports 32 orders in_four d F. Person, manager uf on Department, THE WHITAKER & 723 Market st ROOMS WANTED, W ANTED-BY YOUNG MAXN, PLEASANT supny furnished room in private famil; running water: within 8 blocks of Balawin Hotel, .. box 8. Call Office. WANTED-JMISCELLANEOUS, ER: SECOND- dn gof)d condition. 1424 Howard st. INGER OR WHITE MACHINE; MODER, must be cheap. Address M. M., box 15, Call. UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASUES, doors, mantels. ete., for sale. 1166 Mission st 3 APANESE AND CHINESE EMPLOYMENT; best hielp. $14B Sutter st.; tel. Grant 80. JAPANI&E INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, K. 78, St Ann's bidg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5234, APANESE AND CHINESE HELP. ORIRN- 1at Business Azey,620 Merchant:tel.main 1633, CHINESE ANG JAFANESE EMPi0Y MENT office: best heln. 41415 O Farreli: tel. F- 424 CLUINESE ARD JAFANESE RLLIABLE belp; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CO.. 640 Ciay. OUNG GERMAN WHO HAS SOME EXPE- rieace waliing at would like piace in co.- tee-suloon or restaurant: very little wages ex- Dected. Please ndiress H. B., Newport House, cor. Oak and kranklin sts.. room 31, W ANTEL—EY & COMPETENT. RELIABLE AN the management or care of a ranch, either fruit. grain or stock: or (o rent on shaves. Address JOHN PHILLIPS SR., El Iridge, Cal (CARPENTER. AND A HANDY MAN I¥ aryseasrel, wanis work in cliy or country: can ‘erences Address S. 8, 2, give Hroqu box 62, [ UTCHER, YOURG MAN, WANTS WORK: -00d referen city or country. [dress beX 104, Cu 1 flic e B F BENCHM Ar!:— WASNTS ;xm 2 -class cook, valet or coacl Welte C: R 1178 Toptor o e FARME: AND WIFE. NK CITY: 6 FARM: ers, $20 10 $25. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st H WIRE NAIL OPSRATORS, $2 TO $250; ) wheelwright. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. PAINTKRS, CITY: PLUMBER FOR COUN try. MURRAY & READY. Leading Emplo; ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. TALOE FOR COUNTRY SHOP, 816 wmckfi_‘ LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEW Ty, watches repaired. MUND, 118354 Miseton. ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AN 3 Smy 1o A KL 109 Sixth at. ..n.?.m‘“&{ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, S e e e ADYICE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A SPEOL. aity; private; no charge unless successtul: ail law suits, clalms, collections, wills, deeds, etc., i tended to. G. W. HOWE, at'y-at-law. 850 Marl Eestern man :rom 25 to 30 years preferred. ¢ K. ANSEN & (0., 110 Geary st.” " = AITER, §25 AND ROO: pantryman ior restaurant; 8 lanch wall second cook, $50; second cook. $35, eto - cans small restauran’, $30 and foom: voang man for general work, wali some, eic.; waiter. $30 and Toom, country: bellbov: waiter, $3 MANTIN'S, 749 Marker s 820 a2d room. ANTED—-SHINGLERS BY 3 see_boss here this A =alnor. #1 a dav and board WAITER, $30. morning: biacksmith for men, $25 to fi‘pplv to MURKAY & READY. Leading Employment W, KIN = : - - KING, A1TY. CHKONIC o Agen's, 654 and 636 Clay st. « advice frea: modenw‘;uul;g?.lvl::(‘:'nl!"?:.fi FLORIST 25D GREENHOUSE MAN WITH INGORE & MALG e Bood references, coun: ry, $35 and founa: young K ALCOLM, ATTORNEYS AT !aw. room 481 Parroit building (Emporium), DVICK FREE: NO CHARGE UN 7 cesstul. W W. DAVIDSON, e‘t’l‘llifrtlas'f. A STORAGE., Do UL TR T LOW RATES—FURNITURE, O, £, Planos, etc.: cleap, dry, | lisht comparments slon, ubove Sixth: open mnln'g;on L TORAGE—CHEAPEST IN THE CITY | - S oroot Suiiaing: advences gL ST TAEIEE ' URNPIURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS: aD- yances, shipping, CHAS, L. TAYLOK,204 Fosa