The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13;, 1896. ANOTHER DAY FOR FAVORITES The Bookmakers Are Not in Clover at Ingleside Track. Bombazette Extensively Piayed, but Finished Behind Peril. SUMMERTIME WON EASILY. Geyser Carried the Corrigan Colors in Front—Hermanita and Reddington Headed Their Fields Out Owners and jockeys are beginning to find out that acrobatic performances will not be tolerated by the oflicials at Ingle- side, and in consequence the horses are running up toform. The books as well as the combination stand received another severe shaking up yesterday, the best ani. mal in nearly every race being on its best behavior. Four out of five first choices headed their fields pastthe wire, and at the conclusion of the draurht of wind would have blown many of the bookies’ coin-sacks away. The cli- matic conditions were perfect, the weather being clear and warm, and the attendance was large. The track, although in good condition, was slow; the turns still showing traces of the recent rains. H. Martin, who now looms up as a very promising rider, landed two of the winners and was placed once. Mr. Sink’s mare, Sister Mary, was at | first installed a 6 to 5 favorite for the opening seven-furlong run, with Summer- | time next in demand at 8 to 5. Befom] the horses came out, the betting switcned, | and the latter mare ruled favorite. Iz‘ proved a very easy win Tor Summertime, who shook the Friar off on the far turn and won in romping fashion, with Sister Mary taking the place from Instigator just about as easily. Ed Corrizan’s recent purchase, Geyser, downed the five two-year-olds opposed to him in the six-furlong dash like smashing eges with a baseball bat. A prohibitive 3 to 10 choice, he led almost from the jump, and won pulling up from Grande: In the third event. over seven furlongs, occurred the onlydump ot the day. Daggie Bmith sterted a mare named Bombazette, end the bookmakers were almost knocked | off their blocks taking the coin that went in on her, forcing the odds irom 7 to 5 down to 7 to 10. Peril, the second choice, ridden by T. Murphy, ovened up such a | gap of daylight that the *“good thing” could never get up, and was beaten away off, finishing a distant second. Nabopolos- ser took the show. Hermanita, also trained by Doggie S8mith, io ked to have strucka very soft epot in the mile and a sixteenth event, de- cided under selling conditions, and 4to 5 was eagerly grabbed up. Martin rated along in third posilion with tbe mare to the head of the stretch, where he came away and won with pounds to spare from Navy Blue. Marcel was a good third. The early birds had their fingers scorched in the’ betting on the fina! race on the card, a six and a half furiong af- fair. Kamsin and Readington both opened up 8to 5 chances. The early money went in on Kamsin, cutting his price to 6 to 5. Later the paddock coin came along on Reddington who was backed down to 6 to 5, while Kamsin receded in the betting to 910 5. Reddington, witk Alvarado in close at- tendance, led the other four starters into the stretch, where the former began draw- ing away and passed the stand two iengths in the lead. Kamsin was an indifferent third. SR S Notes. Frank Brown, who was out here last winter with E. H. Shirley, a very ordi- nary selling plater, arrived at Oakland track yesterday with a string of ten horses. W. E. Casey, the steeplechase rider who tried his pugilistic abilities on two Pink- erton men on Taesday, was fined $30 by the steward and his badge was ordered taken up until the fine is paid. =~ , Snowdown ran away a mile yesterday morning & nard in the saddle and pulled up very lame. It was rumored around the track yester- day that Ed Purser would like to see the sweet little Midlothian filly Tea Rose rac- ing in his colors anu ‘that he hzd offered sport a strong | b Steeplechase Jockey May- | John Mackey $4000 for her. Horseflesh is not so cheap out West, after all. The suspension hancing over Book- maker John Humphrey and his stable has been lifted. Trainer Coffey will be super- seded by another trainer. After one or two charmingly picturesque rides, Duffy, the Montana jockey, was sus- rended yesierday for a voyage on Arno that the offici: in the stand did not relish. He should have been sent back to the land of copper mines, Bryanism and smelter smoke after that exhibition astride Ostler Joe the day Kamsin beat the.black horse. Reddington will hereafter carry Ed Cor- rigan’s colors, the Hawthorne magnate having purchased the son of Emperor of Norfolk and Angelique for $1200. Heis considered a cheap horse at that figure. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, five and half furlongs, two-year- oids, selling—81 Horaiio 106. 74 Sugarfoot 95, G4 Rebekah 98, 67 Dolore 103, 81 Minta Owen 100,75 Dr. Marun 104, 81 Modestia 95, 75 Velaos 100, 69 George Paimer 100. Second race, three-quariers of & mile, sell- ing—82 Duke Stevens 107, 70 Candor 104, Last Chance 104, 85 Minnie Cee 104, 82 Irma 104, 79 Trappean 102, 82 Jack Atkius 99,57 Sir Richard 107, 70 Gallant 104, 73 Tenac tv 102. 67 McFarlane 104, imp. Autonomy 107, 78 Red ldle 104, 86 Blanche Bates 104. Third race, five iurlongs, purse—(67) Mont- gomery 134, Lucky Dog 142, Sport McAllister 127, Crmoor 124, 84 Goi!' Dust 124, 41 Sir Fiay 134, 82 Excuse 127, 71 Mount Roy 132, 60 Bellicoso 142, 38 Miss Ban 119, Tobey 124. Fourth ra even furiongs, maidens—82 Moran 107, Franco 107, 64 Harry 107, (37) Colonel Weightman 107, 80 Preceptress 107, Rajah 107, 50 Prematta 107, 61 Broad Billow 107, Masoero 107, 88 Sir Phillip 110. Filth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling— (68) Veragus 104, 55 Walter J 107, 40 Elmer F 104, 73 Alvero 99, Miss Gentry 104,79 Road- warmer 99, (70) Braw Scot 104, 62 Castanetie 99. 59 Nic Nac 99, 85 Goid Bug 104, Peiseus 104, 5 Bella Boyd 99, 82 Tonino 99, 85 Doubt- 1ul 99, Tampa 109. PREPARING FCR ACTION, Arrests of Dealers in Adulter- ated Food Precducts Will Be Mad: The Board of Health Has Been Gath- ering Evidence for Some Tims Past. The Board of Health has about com- vleted its list of the dealers who sell canned goods that have been found to be adulterated, and will shortly begin swe: ing out warrants for those who have vio- lated the law. The larger portion of the goods that have fallen under the ban of the depart- ment is of Bastern origin, and Isador Ja- cobs, who is connected with a local con- cern, has interested himself greatly in collecting statistics and evidence regard- ing the adulterated REastern goods. Though not publicly connected with the Health Department, he has been entrusted with the important task of gathering sam- ples of the goods and it is said that he bas a list of 1300 dealers who are selling adul- terated food stuffs. Among the articles that bhave been closely inveui§n¢d is horey. Much of the alleged product of the industry of the bees is said tq be glucose, and it is ex- pected that the first arrests will be among those who sell the stuff with honey labels on the bottles. The analysis made by Professor Wenzell show that in many | cases the bottles only contain 10 per cent of honey, and in few cases does it run over 50 per cent. The warrants for the arrests of the sell- ers of adulterated honey will all be servea in one day, and arrangements have been made with the police courts to handle the cases as rapialy as poss:ble. It is known that the deslersin canned goods will fight the matter to a bitter end. but the Hea!th Department has confi- dence in the laws that have been passed to protect the genuine goods, and 1t be- lieves that convictions will follow the arrests. In case flaws are found in the laws pre- parations will at once be made to have the next Legislature amend them so as to make them serviceable. ————— COUNTING CAREFULLY. Election Commissioners Reach Thirty-Ninth Assembly District. As usual the official count'of the ballots progressed slowly yesterday, becduse the customary number of tally-sheets and poli- the | lists were found unsigned, and the Com- missioners had to hait and direct that Clerk Sweeny ue citations to the de- linquents to appear and do what they should have done when their count was finisued. More than usual care was taken yester- day in going through the precincts of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District, which forms a portion of the Twenty-third Sena- toriai District. This is the district in which Messrs. Hall, Tyrrell and Welch were but a few votes apart, and in which a recount is anticipated. Nothing un- usual'was discovered ————— The Siamese, as a class, are not over- ambitious in trade, and the greater part oi the small retail establishments and various kinds of shops are in the bands of the Chinese. The latter also furnish the labor of the country. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. T Track good. HIRTEENTH DAY, Thursday, November 12. Winter meeting, 1896-97. Weather fine. 85, ¥IRST RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and up; conditions, allowances; purse $400. T 1 | B 3 Index.| Horse, age, weight. (St.| 14 | 1§ | lops"'"%. Summertime. 3.10s| 6| 22 | 22 | 12 86 65 Siser dNary 6...108| 1| 43 | 82 | 21 |1 o8 instigato. 3 .....107| 4| Bh | 44 | 45 | 3 B3 Elancne Bafes, 3104/ 2| 65 | 6 | 5 30 100 12| 8| 13 1n | 82 1% % « cod start Winuer, A. J. Stemler'sbr. £, pringlike. Time, 1:313. 87, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; penaities; allowances; purse $400. | Index.| Horse, weight. | st % | % |se | Fm Jockey. 118l 4 in |22 | 12 |W. Martin. ‘l"‘ 2 21 22 22 23 |E. Jones. 101 5| 3n | 32 | 83 | 35 Dy 6 04| 3 52 | 6 H ibh |McHugh. |30 108 2 8= lan Jie 55 |Shepaa 20 “so 07 1 41 | 53| 6 6 |Buriogame. |20 100 Good start. W on easily. Winner, ¥ Corngan's b. c., by Ben Ali-Ho: Springs. Time, 1:1815. S8, THIBD KACE—seven furlongs; th rec-year-olds and up: allowance: purse §400. Index.| Horse. are, weicht. | st. | u | o1 3% | st | Fin 85 | Peril, 6. 107 5 11 | 13 | 14 | 14 110 .‘l’,omhxzel-l(al W07 2| 8w 2 22 43 23 5 |Nabopo.assar, 3102\ 1| 22 | 215 | 34 | 310 310 59 | Therese, 3 102 6| 43 | 46 | 46 | 410 | 210 Mon erev. 4......110| 8| 8 714 | 52 5 by 63 [~ympaibe’s L w107 3| 6n | 8 | 8 8 [ Bamette, 3. ...202| 4| 653 | 50 | 7 6 710 79 |SirPhiilp, 8.....105) 7] 71 61 s 7 ) Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St. | Y ’ 1 | 34 l Str. |P|u. | Jockey. et | o 76 |Hermanita, 4 1 $14 (315 (11 (12 (1135 H. Marth 4 ‘\ avy Blue, 4. 6 IR 1% |2h 2:%" {{ .vo:':.n 4 13 76 |Marcel, 5. 3 51y la o (32 1310 [R. Iso 4 92 (84)| Arno, a 24 |2 S lex iy 4 6 62" De Norie, 3 7 61 |7 10 {710 (52 10 30 50 |Cheripe, 3. 5 in |1 13 |52 64 15 200 82 |0rbir, 3 i 434 |6 3 |43 710 100 €00 78 |MaloLisbio, 3.\ 202 818 |7 8 8 8 (8 |ohepard 1720 100 Good start. Won easiiy. Wi . G. : . | T asiiy uner, J. G. Follansbes's Ik 1., by Fresno-Sisierio Jim Louglas. G(), FIFTHKACE—Yix and a bait furiongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse $400. i5 ST : - Index.| Morseage, weight. | St.| 14 l 1% f % | s | Fm Jockey. |ope iy (78) Heddington, 3 T{aw {Tan |11 [ 211 | 313 |H yann (71)| Alvarado, 3. 82 | un | 26 210 | 24 [E. Jones. ’; ;3 (5r§,klmnln. 3 6 | 4h | 48 | 31 |.34 |Morun 3 7.5 (38)| Red Pice, 2h | %4 | 33 | 410 | 415 Cole. 200 600 70" | Potlock. ¥ oh | 6. I 6 5h 200 300 35 |Flash. 4 . 41 | 532 52 515 | 6 50 100 1‘2;;;:4 siart. Won easily. Winoes, k. ¥, Smitl's b. g, by Emperor of Norfolk-Angelique. Time, CHANGED FROM SILVER T0 GOLD Manager Arnold of Cripple Creek on the Demand for Auriferous Leads. All the Gold Camps of the West Now Likely to Grow Lively. CRIPPLE CREEK ST(CKS RISE. The Camp Rebuilt With Brick, About 18,000 People There and Others Coming Daily. E. 8. Arnold, manager of the Abe Lin- coln gold mine at Cripple Creek, is at the Grand. He has just come from Pearl, Idaho, a new gold camp on a tributary of the Snake, near Boise. Mr. Arnold says times are pretty good at Cripple Creek. His mine, the Abe Lincoln, is at the foot of tha Gold and Globe hills. Itisacom- paratively new property, only a few months ago having become a paying mine. “In Colorado now there is a good deal beiter feeling in regard to gold mining,” said Mr. Arnold. *“Of course it is settled that there can be no new development of silver mines, and the result is that a great many people are givinz renewed attention to gold. “‘Since the election a good deal of East- ern money is beginning to come to Calo- rado for investment. For some months previous the capitalists said they wouldn't do anything till they saw How things came out. Now that it is ended they say they are satisfied and are investing. “In add:tion to this all the good mining stocks on the different boards at Denver, Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek have advanced wonderfully. This is another thing that shows the increased interest. All over the State where there are good m:nes there will be development. ‘‘Besides this our wealthiest mine- owners will invest in California gold mines ard in other gold properties in the West. A number of our mining men are aiready looking at mines here. “Cripple Creek is now thoroughly re- built, most of the buildings being brick. There are from 18,000 to 20,000 people in the town, but in the district there must be | fully 30,000. Quite a number of men who hope to make a strike, and others who want to go in business, are coming into the district. “‘During the last four months at Cripnle Creek there has been greater development than at any other period. Manv prosvects have become paying mines. The interest in pold mining has increased wonderfully. “I think the closing of silver mines for at least four years will tend to develop gold mines all over the country. The miners can’t be idle. They mustdo some- thing. Therefore, I think that it is in gold mining tuat we are to see great ac- tivity. *‘The increased interest s seen all over the country. Ihave just come from Pearl, Idaho, a new and very promising gold dis- trict about fifty miles southwest of Boise. | A godd distric! Mr. Arnold will be in the City fora week or two, and possibly longer. He is here in connection with business in his line. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Theodore Mayer to Henry Mayer, 1ot on S line of Qak sureet, 160:8 i of Octavia, b 43:10 by 5 Henry and Susie Mayer to Samuel Morzenstern, lot on S line of Osk street, 160:6 kK of Ociav E 23:6 by S 120; §10, many people are rushing into that Claus and Alice Beckman to Emile Daclin, lot | on E line of Laguna street, 42:6 N of Filbert, N 20 by E 62:6; $10. ‘Thomas and Mary Canfield to Jeremish J. Dun- leuvy, lot on ~ line of Hayes street, 22:6 I ot Fill- more, K 22:6 by S 70; $10. John C. Nielsen 10 A. L. Bertelsen, lot on W line of Scott street, 132:6 S of Waller, 3 25 by W 116:3; £10. Yetcr H. Meyer to Mary Fouser Meyer, lot on W line of Jessie street, 170 N of Fourteenth, N 25 by | W_65: gifr. Edward M. and Annie E. Long to George J. and Catherine stevens, lot on K line of Chaitanoors street 158 S of Twenty-first, 828 by E 125 $10. C. F.and Julia A, Hall to J. F. Nolan, lot_on S line of Ford street, 184:4%3 E of Noe, E 24:7v by S 114; $i0. Thomas R. and Annie K. Hobson to Henry J. Kessler, lot on E line of econd avenue, 100 X of Point Lobos, N : $10. Joseoh G. McKarthy to Simeon E. ~tivers, lot on Wline ot Sevenih avenue, 100 N of A street, X 25 by W 120; $200 Wililam J. and Kogenia Ritchless to Joseph Mariin, 0t 015 Lne of J street, 30 W of Twen- ty-eighth avenue, W 30 by S100: $10. Sunnyside Land Company wnd California Title, Insurance and Tiust Company to William A, iicks, lot 4, block 21, Sunnyside; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. E. Rass to Leon Bive, loi on NF cornerof | Thirty-secon) and Unioa' sircets, E 32 100, being portion of lot Tract, Oakland: $10. uel Rans 10 same, Jot on N line of Thirty- second street, 33:3 Union, ¥ 25 by N 100, 121%. pertion of 1ot 1, block 678, same, Oaklani; ST . James A. Gibbs to Sarah J. Gibbs, Ict on S line of Seventeenth street, 140 W of West, W 50 by § 103:9, being lo: 9, vlock C, proerty of North Uakland Homestead Assocla fon, uakland: gift. Wiilam Patterson 1o fohn A. Patton, lots 8 to 15. block 39, and lo:s 18 1o 29, 31 and 32, bl ck 31, “'ract B, Berkeley Land and lown Improvement Association, Berkeley: $10. rank M. and Rose H. Wilson 1o George F. lWon:"l‘;n 18, block 6, Daleys Scenic Park, Berke- ey: $10. Mathilda C. Tillman (wife of Eric) to Johanna M. Ezickson, lot o1 Sline o' Wooisey street, 260 | W of Calais. W 50 br 8135, belng lot 1%, biock F, map of subdivision of SW portion of plat 53, Fer. alia Kanch, Berkeley; $10. Johinna M. Erckaon to Mathila C. Tillman, lot on N line of Irving street, 927: 3 50 by N 100, being lots 55 and 6. map of plat 5 and vortion ‘of plat 6, Dunr s ract, Berkeley: $10. kmma J. bowne to Christian Jensen, 10t 26 in subdivision B, map of Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn 'Township: 310. ¥.>.’and Maria Pinneiro to Thomas da R. Pe- reira, loton NE line of Kilsworth street, at S cor- nerjot 1, block A, Boardman’s Map of Mission San Jose, thence NI 170, S.< to K corner of lot 3 1n biock A of suid map, thence SW 162:10, NE 100 noing, being lots 2 and ¥, block 4, W. F. man’s Map of Mission San Jose: alio a strip of Iand conveyed 1o C. P. Gomez by John L. £eard, Washuigton I owashi Walter C. Beattie to Alice iques, lot on S Jine ot m:nm street, 67 E of Kirkham,E 30 by S100: 5. . A. J. and Nancy Smithson to Gilbert L. Curt's, lot on S line of Thirty-fit h or Walton streer, 316 W ot Grove. 33:4 by 5 130:3, lelng a po lo: 8, bibck D, Ceniral Jand Company’s subj-ct to & mortgage: al:o lot on S line of Thirty~ fittn or Waltun, 582:8 W of Grove, W 33:4bv's 120:3, b-ing a portion of lot 8. block D, same, sub- Jeci to morigage, to correct 691, deed 201, anc re- recorded in 6U3 'deed 182, Oaxland: §10. JYrnest A. Nordhausen (0 Murie Nordhausen, lot 01 N line of Nolan or Thirty-thiri strest, 166:3 W of Wesi, W 50 by N 100.46, being lot 21, bipck K, of Central Land Company’s Tract, Oakiand; gift. Union Savings Bank to Harrist'W. K. or Hattie W. Strone. N line of Eleventn streat, 70 k£ ot ferson K 80 by N 100, being portion of lots 26, 27 and 28, poriio. of lois 1 to 4, block 166, Oakland: $10. Jera M. and Ellen G. Mansfield to Jera M. Jr. and W. D. Mavsfield (trustees), lot on NE_corner and Brockhurst streets, E 185:9, N W 146:9, 8 116:9 t> beginning, being iots 47. 45and 49 and W half of lot 46, College View ‘lract, Uakland: also lot on N line of Brockhurst sireet, 160:9 K of Marke , E 400 by. N 118 3, be- ing loLs &8 to 45, same, Onkland: & 50 foi on > line ©of Brockhurst screet, 360:9 W 0. West sireet, W z:ouuy s :'l‘.l 3, being lots 16, 17 and 18, same, i Bl Sawe to Jera M. Manstleld Jr., lot on SE corner of San Patlo avent e und Biockhurse street, s 1: 5:9, E 252, N 116:3, W 322 to bes iuning, b inglois 1 10 %/, same, O iana; u .80 lot On RE corner of A.ar- ket and Brockhurst sireets, S 118:9, E 264 116:5, W 271:9 10 beginning, being iots 0 to 15, same. Cakland: gift. Same to Walter . Mansfield, ot on NW_ corner of Marker wnd Bruckuursy sireets, N 116:9, W 501:11, 5 185:9, K 443 to beginning, belnz lots 50 o0 69, same, Onkland: also lot oo = line of Brock- hurst street, 210:9 W of West street, W 150 by 8 118:3, lots i9, 20, 21, san.e, akland: gift. Annie G.und Mary Peladesu to Charles Cun- ningbam, lot 14, block 21, Reeudry and Peladeau Property, Onkiand Towssbip; $1 “Simuan (. and Belle C. Scheeline, Joseph H. and W of Loweil,w | 1 | ! { | | | > Ella B. Littlefield to L. P. and_Lizzie Boysen, lot on Sline of Aicatraz_avenue, 340 J of Shattuck avenue, I 40, ~ 138.55. W 40. N 186.45 to begin- fing, being 1ot 8, Luttlelield Tract, akland Towa- P Union Savings Bank to James Rose,lo: on E line of Sherman street, 124 N of Berkefey way, N :%»y K 134.65, lot 19, Twitchell Iracy, Bersewey: James W. McMenemy to Samuel F. Knowles, 1ot on S line of kssex street, 112:2 W of Shattuck avenue. W 50 by ~ 100, lot' 3, biock I, Newberry Tract, Berkeley; $10, e8 A. and kate W. Kellogg to Kate L. Ball, corner of Prince ard riaymona streets, }? portion of block A, Woalsey ‘I ract, gifi. Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to same, lot on ¥ line of Bruce sir et, 140 N of Bancrof way. N 50 by E 120, 10t 24, and S 10 feet of lot 25, block 1, Bryant Trac:, erkeley ; 5. Eurnest k. aid Susle A. Buckieton to Austin Kanzse, lot on S line of Jelievie street, 179 K of Froitvale aveaue, k124:8,S 174, W 87:6.N 165:10 10 beginning. being lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, resubd:: vision of Rellevue Tract, Brooklyn Tosnship: $10. Henry Z. und Sarah M. Jotes to Margery A. Wescoatt, 1ot on N W line of Abbey s:reei, 200 SW ot Aleadale avenne, SW 100 by NW 100.los 1., 15. 16, block 11, Allendale Tract, Brooklyn Town- ship: $10. Ferdinand and Anna Jud to Anton and Catha. riue Rompt, lot 4, biock k. map of Jonn Doyle land Township; $10. . P. and . J. scott and J. E. Wood (bv com- missioner) to Mary A. Herrmann. lot on =W cor- ner of Watkins und Clay or D streets, S 97:8 by W 211, lots 1 and 2, block 26, Haywards, Eden Townsuip: $1198, George E. Grndell to Herbert J. Grindell, lot on E line of U street, distant NE 50 from intersection of Sline of C street with NI line of Third, trencs NE 50, SE <0, SW 50, NW 200 1o begini.iog, ot 0, block 41, town ct iiaywards, Eden | ownship: Peter . Grindell to same, lot on. SE line of C street, 150 NK of Third, NE 5) by SE 200, jot 18, b.ock'—, same, Eden Township: $10. Alfred k. srindell to same, l0t 01 SE line of C sireet, 100 NE of Third, NE 50 by SE 200, lot 19, block —, £ame, Eden Township: $10. J.F. end Evarista A. Rose to Kdward £a'z, lot 17, Stevenson ‘'ract, Centerville, Washington Township; 6. FEdward and Tilly Salz to Ferdinand Saiz, lov 18;,Ig¢k E, town of Decoto, Washington Town- ship; 6. Builders’ Contracts. John de Witt Allen with Abernethy & Cogswell, carpenter-work for a three-story frame buliding on S side of Golden Gate avenue, 77 1 of Van Ness, $1700; Smith & Freeman, architects. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. g P Maslin, Cal H V Reardon, Oroville A H Boulton, Marysvilie J J Hetbbron & w,Salinas 8 N Laughlin & wi, Moss L S Laugnlin, Moss Lodg Landing W H Stewart, Vacaville H E Adsms, Stockton H M Wazson, Vacaville B H Burton, Willows C I’ Reed, Aubarn W' F Baraes, 8acto T H Earie & wi, Sacto W Johnston, Coortland C D Akers & wi, Courtld C H Gliman, Mrs J D Knigl J Johnston, Sunta J J Pratt, Yuba City J Clark, New Orleans H Woodson, San Jose M Munuion. Los Ang A Hcober & wi, N Y Miss Akers, Courtland O Nahl & w1 Moutreal J H Taylor, Navarro LM Losell, Martinez U R Hoppin, Yo.0 E J Cahii, San Martin W K kKeed. Buriingame J F Clapp, Chicago M Wallace, Madera uz Rl Brackett&w, Priind A OG Markhouse, Poryn ¥ F Smith, W L Mer:dith, bominin J S Brown, A G Campbeil&w, Alska S Arnold, Mrs A Brock, Fortland Miss Woiswic, Portiand Miss Giover, Minneapols MrsW WThatcher, Hplnd B ile Mller, Red Bluff C L Maristt, \Washington W 4 Hilly >auinas G C Prentice, Wil.ows A L Levinsky , stcekton G Phillips, Sacto G B Grabam, Fresno L H Biooks, San Jose J'M Halr, Los Angeles A Alexander, Ls Angles J ki Seroy. Bakersfield HV Waison. Bakersfld C G Bartieti&w, Ventura Mrs A Carroll, Mercet M H de Valin, 8n Rafasl M T Lawrence, Auburn W M Lawler, ~an Quentn G B McKee, >an Jose W M Smith & w, Cal COSMOI'OLITAN HOTEL. 0 McEmbee, Montana G D Claybourae, Sacmlo L I Elliott, Lincoin,Nev J Jacobs, Gilroy' W O F Granger, ~eattle W Muger, Selma ¥ Schuberi, San Jose J Wilson, Indisna A C Broos, N Lsbn, Wis F C Brooks, N Lisbn, Wis R M Swan, Seattle S 8 Swan, seattle J Toole, Waluut Grove J Fleming, Portland G Gammond & fm,Mich J B Mellun, Hollister J F Fahy, hoilisiér Mrs B F Reynolds, ¥rsno N Griftith, Fresno J Morrls, Ryde H J Alvert, Ryde W A Kemer, n{ae G G Heed, Reedljngs M C Johnson, Reedlings W Gilchrist & wf,Sacmo J Dadmi, Rio Vista C W Jones, Kio Vista CaptS F \Wicknerz,S Jose ¥ Schulerst, San Jose J King, West Point D Green, Texas L C Bulley. Loy Angeles R Wiley, w & son, Cal Thos Brandon, Nev W Kenuey, Sonora J Eaily. Souora I Donaidson &1, 4 Anderson, Walla Walla J Montei b, Monb J M Bassett, Wis D Benaett, Han Jose Mrs Snilbes, Hyderrell . Cal J S Price, U ¥ Wenrel, Plymonth & A Hodxes, Or S McMehond& 1, Uakdale H Wagner, A W Lewls, Pa L Rathe, Pa NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Robt Elijott, Cooks Inlet Frank St. Mary, Alsska F. Fish, Cooks Inlet Eita k. Lurchin, Neattie Augus:'Kler, ~ea tle W B Cnrry, New York G M Parker, New York F. Johnson, Oakland Mrs Gibney, Stockton M _Huff:, Boulder A Frisch. Boulder J Nittle ' Boulder C Manison, Grass Valley H_ L Briscol, Stockton W Vaneleyroft, Stocktn C H McCortney,Co.orado J L Patierson, Colorado A K Rrighton, Colorado 3 Lewis, Colorado J McK nzie, US N 3 teela, US N J W Cheney, Randsburg 1 *mith & wi, Lathrop C Manison, Lathrop R C Cook, Colion Mrs A B Oliver, Bemicla EdLC , New York - PALACE HOTEL. Mrs W Kohl & m, Phila Miss Kohl, Philrdelphia F H Mansez, st Lools JJ Mcsodey, Cal Louis J W Smith, Colo ondon Kben Smih, Denver Miss Peyton. SantaCruz F Fraacis, England C A Arthur, N ¥ Miss Arthur, N Y F H Lefavor, US N U F Stone, N Y Mrs Lefaver, Mare Isl G C Huater, N Y TX . NJ W S s, Chicago A B Cooper, \ Y ¥ Seyteri, Brooklyn C H Libby, Los Angeles A Deforest, st Louis I Vainere, st Louis BALDWIS HOTEL. F Cowley Mill Valley I Fiel, Grass Valley G Smith. Cakiand E Eane, san Jose W J Leet. San Jose M1ss L Lofe Fuller, N ¥ W Robinse G Homa Mrs Fulier, N Y J Browniee,w & 8.V , Casiro S Wi e, Cincinnati ss & 8, Vallejo R Grover, Stock on S Paul C Castro, Santa Ciara TS Milton Jr, Saunalito C M Hun:er,New Orleans W H Fisk. Chicago C W Richardason, N Y J J Luchsinger, Valiejo . 8 Tayior, ran Jose J F Fenton, Sacramento . SAN FRANCISCO *‘CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market streei, open untll 12 o'clock every Dight n the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Cley; open until 9:30 o'clock. £39 Haves street. open until 9:30 o’clock. - 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. EW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, ope» until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open nntil 9:30 o'clock. NUTICE OF MEETINGS. YERBA BUENA LODGE OF PER: ; fection No. 1—Regular ineeting TH é (ERIDAY) EVINING November 13, at FITUATTIONS WANTED-—Continuad. PARTLES DESIRING 4 RELIALE WOMAN 1o care for home and children during owner's absence, day or evening, apply 500 Broderick st. ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN as seamstress and to do_ups-airs work: city or country. M. G.. box 90, Call vffice. OMPETENT WOMAN DESIRES A PLACE 10 do light housework: a home more of an ob- ject than high wages; reterence. Call for 2 da; 734 Howard st. ESPECIABLE YOUNG GIRL WI~HES SIT- uation as companion or (o take care of frown cuildren. 1120 Howsrd st. W ANTED=BY A RESPECTABLS GIRL OF 15 residing w th parenis, a situation as chiid’s nurse ~ Cull 1614 Lyous st. X UMAN TO DU GENERAL HOUSEWORK: city_or couniry; good cook. 10 Whnitmore place, oft Washiugton, bet. Powell and Mason sts. RESPECTABLE GIKL WIsHES & SITUA- 100 t0 do general housework and plain cook- ing; no postais answered. 2417 Clay st. (GEBMAN GIRL WANTS POSITION FOR general housework: Oakland or Alameda prefer:e.. Appiy ai 8838 -Kaii Fourteenth st., r ast Oakls DUCATED GERMAN LADY WANTS POSI- tion In gentlemau’s family as nursery gov- erness or nurse: good seamsiress: first-class ref- erences A B., box .25 Call Lflice. ERMAN GIKL WANTs SIICATION TO do gemeral housework or upstairs. Apply 342 Minnast., bet. Fourih aud Fif h. M DDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUA- tion n3 housekeeper or (0 do light honsework in small family; best city reference. Call or ad- dress 158 Clara st. WO2AN WANTS CLOTHES 10 KePALR and clean: knliting mec’s hose snd wrist warme-s. 114 Fourth s.., room 15. " OUNG GERMAN GIRL AS CiOK IN PRi- o Ate American family; good references. 111 ak st. JXPERIENCED WOMAN DESIRKS POSL tion as housekeeper 1n lodging-bouse. 700 California st. OUNG WOMAN WISHES A PLACE AS €00k in boarding-house or restaurant. Address 408 Clementin; REFINED LADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION for light work or the care of 1cbild; men need N0t App!y : reference 860 Mission st. 1551-CLASS COOK WISHES ~ITUATION: will do plain washing; city reierences. 913 Howard st. JOUNG WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS chambermsid. 3 Hardie place, off Kearny, bet. Bush and Sutter, fourth floor. room 5. J00D CHAMBEKMAID WISHES SITUA- tion in hotel or rooming-house, or would do some other work that is nea: and respectable. - A. B., 52 Second st.. room 1. W AWIED_BY A FIRSI-CLASS FRENCH dressmaker, work by the day in families, from $175t082 per day. Address . LBRTIX, 419 Geary st. TRON< GERMAN GIRL WANTS ANY kind of work by the day. B. M.. 1005A How- ard si.: postals answered immediateiy. OSITION TO WORK BY THE DAY: WILL Live at home. Call for iwo days at 1139 How- ard, room 10. YOMPELENT GIRL WISHES A SiTUATION U0 do general nousework or downstairs work. Please call 227 Hayes st. ANTED—BY SWEDISH GIRL PLA\CE TO do couking or general housework. 901 Fo'som. TOUNG WANTS WOKK OF ANY kina by the day. Please call at 1151 York st IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUA- tion as cook in private eral housework; fine cook. 16, Call Office. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES POSL- tion to do chamberwork or take care of babv ; is 8 good nurze. Address M. A., box 12, this oflice. PECTABLE GIRL WISHES SITCATION neral housework and cooking. Please call 131114 Sroadway. m:ly or will do gen- Address L. H., box SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued A A AP OUNG STEADY MA. whitener, wishes work a3 man about piace or work by the day: can drive, care of horses or work in store or shop; willing to do any kind of work. Address C. H., 11 Lafayette st. HELP WANTED—Continued. [ ANTED—A FIRST-CLASS FINISHER ON ladies’ coats. Donohoe bullding, room 35 SQUOEMAKER WANTED: $7 PER. WEEK and board 820 Broadway, Oakiand. AN AND WIFE (EASTERN PEOPLE). private place; man understands care horses, catt.e and grounds: wife competent coo& and housekeeper or second work. . Address A. B., box 89, C SHINAMAN WANTS POSITION AS COOK: (CUATMAKERS. 541 MAKKET sIREET. b Al INISHER U'Farrell st. ANTrD—LABORERS AND MECHANICS ON CUSTOM COATS. 614 careful driver; WALLIN, 846 Ciay st., Oaktand. ‘v INCHESTEK HUUSE, 44 1HIKD. NEAR Marikei—Electric llnuklhn !"le n!:):m:_m 21 uight 35 pes 26c to $L 0V _per 50 to EFINED SECOND GIRL, $20: 10 HOUSE- Wwork gir s, city and couatry, $20 and $25: 6 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. FErMAN OR SWEDISH SECOND GIRL, $20. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. W CEKING HUSEKEEPER, CULLEN. 328 Sutier st. & IDDLF-AGED WOMAS AS COOK, PALO MR 5000 SrsS SULLEN, 528 Sutter st JEAT WAITEEBS, COUNTRY, #20, SEE party here. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutcer st EADWAITRESS, COUNTRY HOTEL, $25 10350, (. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st $15. MISS i 0 know thu Fy o S Rreinds. referencen: city OF country’ family | tor. St saps s, o4 Koixin, Keno House pronrie: of hotel. 8§20 Saciamento st. IATE6 T00ma; 256 por cieier Bl h by I B READ, CAKc AND PASTRY BAKER G NTGIT—FOR e [y READ, ition in restaurant or hotel. DAVID | 10Soon Lindell Homue, o T WILSON, Montgomery Hotel, Second st. reading room. 3 U OUNG SWEDE WANTS SITUATION AS BARBERS—FUR ENPLOYMENT C. 9 rdener: is gova horseman and P ¢ Barpey t EMPLOVMENT CALL S e at of references. ~adaress G. arbers’ Assn. . FUCHS, 825 JOUBNEYNEN BAR, i EMPLOTNE secreiary. H. BRKN ARD, 102 Lovenn o> ARBEES PAUFRCTIv e U N 3 ment secretary, CONRAD TROF LI 5y ay ASTED—500 MEN TO-DAY T0 EAT N TO-DA AT BEST ¢ and 10c meals. Uid kconomy, 410 Kn.:nsy.. < AT ONCE M{‘fi\' WILLING TO tisfied with $2 - nsome st roolm l"L5 e 16, 20 AND $1'50 per week, eldesdort sts. SSHOES 1 W HOEMAKERS WA 10 1ast, peg or heel. 00 MEY, TO TAKE LODGING AT 106, 15 100 auaoc anignt, incivasy oln €24 Washington st., near Kearns OTee 8l rods, M7 FHOU must understand mixivg drinks aiso se: fo inside salesman; no other need apply. 3 » box 10, Call Uftice. I ter: speak German and French: ns barikeener TEWARDE! FIR~T - CLASS COUNTRY ANTED—SIN GLE ROOMS, 16 A DAY §1 ADY SHAMPOOER FOR TUKKISH BATH: $35 10 $40. C. B. HAN SEN & CO,, 110 Geary TOOK FOR INSTITUTION, CITY, $25 TO $40. C. R. HANSEN & CU., 110 Geary st. (UCK WHO UNDERSTANDS FRENCH AND ) German cooking: p + 346 C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary J URSE, 2 CHILDR. $10; SCANDINA- vian second girl and laundress, $25; German cook, $30, and girls for housework. J. F. CRO- SETT & CO., 316 sutterst. W ANIED—GERMAN COUK, $3u: AMERL can cook, §50. chambermaid, lodsing-house, $15; French woman for housework, $15; French girl ‘for laundry, £20; 3 German giris for house- work. $20 and $16. LEON ANDKE, 815 Scock- tonst. EAD WAITRESS, $25 AND ROOM: YOUNG girl, small restaurant, assist, etc., $3 a week: wal $15 and room; waltress, city, $20 and i Waliress, 86 a week; 3 girls, Berke- $15 and $:0; girl, 'Ninth st, seep housekeeper, 'Stanisiaus County; young girl, bakery: young girl, Market st., $12; 2 girls, Alameds, $15 and $20: giri, Pierce ! middle-aged woman, Marke: st., $12; ed woman, Stockion st., $12; girl, Palo middle-agéd woman. Market st., $12; housekeeper, Gilroy : housekeeper, Humboldt Co. : middle-aged woman, Vallejo. Cal.; middle-aged moman, San Rafael.'Cal.; 9 girls $15; 5 girls, $:20; 20 young eirls, $8, $10 and $12 per mounth, st.;ete; nice families. MARTIN'S 749 Market. hotel, $25 to §30. C. R. HANSEN & C0,,110 week ; rooms for 2, 25¢ A day. §1 5y b reading-room: daily papers. 36 sy TAITRESS, HOTE] CITY, $15; WAIT- HOICEST LINNER ,6 COUR: WINE O ‘ ress, smail mminli-nonle. $12; chember- coffee, icecream; 15¢c. CLIFFORD, 206 r.mt Fud lodsioghouse, city, $16. C. K. HANSEN | (SOPPRRSMITHS WANTED. 16 AND 18 ‘Washington st XPERIE~CED OPERATOR 8524 Howard st. ARBERS—3-CHAIR SHOP; A BARGAIN IF s0la at once. DECKELMAN BROS, 106 Kllis ARBER-SHOP FOR SALE; 2 CHAIRS: 800d location. 415 Hayes st. NVENTORS, HAVING PATENTS IN 1 entions of any kind for sale shouid apply Lall of invention, 216 Sansome street, room 12; patentand trade-mar< 8o icitors; models exhib: itea; capital secured ; companies organized. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIED ST., NR. Marxet: 200 rooms, 25¢ A night; readin room: free bus and baggage to and from the ferr. JEW WALDO HCUSE, 766 MISSION ST bet. Third and Fourth, opp. St. Patrick’s Church (formerly located ac 735 Market for over 30 years), is one of the cleanest, cheapest, quiet: st, best ventilated and lighted lodiing-houses in the State; asquare house for workingmen: reading- Toom: strictest atiention to morning calls; all single rooms: note the prices: Per night 15¢ 1o 50c, per week $1 10 32 50: open all night. DECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED \ States Marine Corps United States Navy: able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United ~tates, or those who have legaliy declared their intention 10 become citizens: must be of good character and habits and able 10 speak, read and write English, and between O fect b inches and 6 feet m height. For further information apply a: the Recruiting Oflice, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal ON CLOAKS, 1RL ( OOK, HOTrL, 10 TO 12 BOARDEKS, $20: 3 girls. cook ana housework, families, P. JUHNSION & G $20; others, $15 (o $18. J. CO., 872 Broadway, Oakland. W ASTED—& XEAT GERMAN GIRL FOR housewor< and cooking iu small family, Ale- meda: wages $.0; see lady to-day between 10 and 4 at 834 Grove st., San Francisco. G2 ABOUL 15 10 AS~I T IN HOUSE- 2628 Folsom st. JWKDISH GIRL WOULD LIKE 10 DG eral bousework: saving and neat; small fam- ily preferred. 21 Rauscn TO MEXICO A4S work and car- of Laby. = ¥ Call 3.6 O'Farrell st., 2 P. M. 10 OUNG GIRL TU TRAV. 3 P TOUNG LADY WISHES PLACE AS APPREN- fancy dancer. GBL TO ASSIST "AT "HOUSEWORK: V cleaning: ¥1 perday. 380 Lexington ave. OUNG WOMAN DESIRES 10 GO AS TRA V- cling co.upanion: good seamstress. Apply 131 Taylor st., room 3. INGING, PIANO, ELOCUTION OR ENG- lish taught in return for room; central, Box 90, Cail Office. tice in millinery-store. MRS. A. WEBER, small fami'y; wages small Apply at 2634 box 90, Call Uftice. Howard OMAN WANTS WASHING OR HOUSE-| (11EL FOR_HOUSEWORK: AMERICAN family of 2; no wasping: wages, $20. 629 Larkln st. W ANTED— EXPERIENCED CHCCOLATE- dipper: none other need apply. Emporium Candy-stand. LD LADY IN SMALL FAMILY; 3 CHIL- dren: small wages. 6 Moss st. OOMS 15¢ TU 75¢ PER N1GH'1: 650c TO 81 50 per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm st. JEW GRAND, 246 THIRD—SUNNY ROOMB from 81 to 83 per week ; reading-room. [ ANTED, 1V CULLECT WAGKS DUK LABUK ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agcy. 110 Sutter OSEDALE HOUSE, 21 ELLIS, NEAR TA Y- lor: 200 rooms; 25c night; reading-room. JHOUES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW 10 ORDER: any stvie, $3 up; misfits and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged: large stock of second-hand shoes: first-class repairing: work guaranteed. 749 Mission st-, near Grand Upera-house. E SIMON WANTS 100 MeN TO GET BOT- . tie beer or wine 5¢: best free lunch. 643 Clay. J ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to bateni? Protect your ideas; they may bring_you_wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington. D. C, for their $1800 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. EN'S HALF-SOLING, bUc.: LADIES, 40c: done whils you walt. 538 Market, opp. Palace Hotel: branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finek’s.S. - I ERMAN WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS Iady’s nurse. Address 4 Wheelock place, off Vallejo st. OUSKKEEPER WISHES POSITION IN lodging-house: well acquainted and can com- .mand a trade. Cril or address MES. B., 240 Har- riet st.. off Harrison and Sixth. ITUATION WANTED TO DO HOUSEWORK dnns small family: good cook: soed r-ferences from last place. address M. A., box 167, this office, siating wages. ANTED—FURNISHED BOOM TAKEN IN exchange for housework. Apply 426 Haight. Y SUSNG WOMAN, NOT AFRAID T0 WORK, desires a place as housskeeper for widower of single man: no objection to_any distance in the country. Address K. L., box 15, this oftice. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO CARE FOR office or wiil do janitress work, etc.: highest references. Address Y. W., box 140, Call Office. —BY MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN IN housework or care of chiid; sleep home. 625 Chestnut st , Oaklana. ELIABLE WISHES A POSITION as working housexeeper: no objection to wid- ower's family: no trifiers. Call or address M. M. L, 3385 Twenty-second st. 7OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK- 1706 Hyde st. JQTEADY. RELIABLE PROTESTANT Shyeman for general housework. Apply 131214 <li1s st. Y QUXG GIRL T ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK of three; $6. 327 Fourth st. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL 10 TAKE CARE of infant. 2003 fine st. "RY ACME HOUSE, 957 MAKKET ST, BE- low Sixth. for a room: 25c & night: $1 a wees. W ASTED, YOUR SHOES— WK REPATE shoes up to 10 o'clock every night: those work- ing through the day can bave their snoes repaired at night while you wait: iadies' scling, 35¢; men's soling, 60c: fine shoes made to order 1rom ‘$2 up: we have a 1ot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 26¢ up to 32 50. 562 Mission at.. bet. First s:. and Second at. IRL OF 16: APPRENTICE ON FANCY work; paid. 629 Larkin st. IRLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES TO FILL various positions from $12 o $26. German Employment Oftice, 306 Mason st. G'EL WANTED FOR TOUKING AND general housework: family of three and two children: references required. 2201 Broderick, corner Washington. 7 ANTED—2 FIRST-CLASS FANCY-GOODS salesladies. Apply 523 Markeu st., room 7, | bet. 3and 6 r. . - Y OUNG GIRL 10 ASSIST WITH LIGHT housework aud care of children: small family and moderate wages. 202614 Golden Gate ave. UR-MACHINE OPERATOR AND LINER wanted. WINDMILLER, 124 Kearny s W OIAN WANTS COOKING OR HOUSE- 7OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK. wages $8. Apply 1978 Websterst., Oaklaid. work. Cali nt 31 Ash ave. for 2 duys. W 5S¢ to §1 60 per night: IAChEs 1 kR BUUS) Market: 200 rooms 1 60 10#6 per week: convenlent and respectadis; 11ve bus and baggace 1o end from the ferry. JIRLTOASSIST IN HOUSEWORK; KNOWL- edge of cooking. 816 Haight st. YOUL FINISHER ON CUSTOM COATS. Folsom s:.. 942 AGENTS WANTED. GENTS — “PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS 0f General Nelson A. Miles.” Commander- @1 of the United States Armies and the grea: est of Indian fighters; the most remarkable book of the century: apply atonce for choice of terri- tory. F. PERSON, manager subscription dept. of The Whitaker & Ray Company. 723 Market st. ANTED—GOOD LADY OK GENTLEMEN solicitors; big money and fine seller. 7 City Hall ave, GENTS—HOLIDAY BOOKS; FOUR BOOKS represented by one prospectus: first agent re- ports 32 orders in four days: F. Person. manager Bubscription Depariment, THE WHITAKER & RAY CO., 723 Market st T'S A BIRD, NO SALT TO CATCH IT: SEND 25¢ for sample and terms: “Lightning Scissors Sharpener”: makes U $5 per day. K. C. STOWE, box 841, San Jose. Cal. W ANTED—AGENT TU SELL STAR MAPS: liberal commission: chance to make big money: amateur astronomers preferred. Apoly or addresy J. M. KELLEY, rm. 27, 2214 Geary st. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. OR _FIKST-CLASS COOKS, WATTERS, _coachmen, gardeners, men and wives, mechal ics and other help. Send your orders (o J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. UNTEE & (U. UHINaSK AND JAPA- nese employment office. 17 W ebb st.. below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 231. W YO G, mgr HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41314 (' Farrell. Tei. E 426. VHINESK & JAPANESE: EST'D. 20 YEARS: /help:tel. main 1897. BRADLEY &CO.. 640 Clay. APANESE INTELLIG K! K AGENCY, R. 73, £t Ann's bldg., 6 kddy st.: Maln 5234, APAMNESE AND CHINFSE HELP. ORIKN- ta! Business Agcy 620 Merchant:iel.nfain 1533, VHINESE AND JAPANLS® RELIABLE Delp; tel. Main 1997. BRADLEY &CU., 640 Ciay. ECORATORS—TWO ARCISTS JUST AR- rived from New York City; thoroughly com- peient in all branches of artistic decorations; de- Sire the patronsge of properly-owners; city or most reasonable term: designs or esti- @ of cort. THORNBURG, 424 Post st. 00D GARDENER: CAN MILK, TAKE care of horses,etc.; wishes situation. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. STANTED — A SIIUATION AS 4 COOK aboard of a ship for Europe. Leave order at 10035 Jackson st. J o'clock. 'D.13. GEORGEJ. HUB! &el! ar CROCKETT 1.ODGE NO. 159, F. trom ! the and A. M —Officers and members are requested to attend the funera of our deceased brother, ROBERT GABKIRL KELLY, on SATURDAY, the 1 inst. Mesouic Temple, at 1:30 . . By ord-r W. M. H. FURTRIEDE, Secretary. B2, JHE RFGULAR ANNUAL MEKTING ” Ot the siockhoiders of the CALIFOKNIA WINEMAKERS CORPORATION will be heid at the Chamber of Commerce, 431 California Francisco, on WEDN; SDAY 1896, commencing at 10 0’ciock A. M. J. H. WHEELE +, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. E& . DR HOBHINS HAN KEMOVED FROM 2505 Market st., and i+ now perm located at 118 Eddy st. Office hours, P. M. Consultation free, BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK, Law and Collection Office, 1023 Market st. =27 BAD TENANTS EJECIED FOR & collections made, clty or country. Pacifio Thomd. . S5H). { oliection Co.. 415 Montev st.. DIVIDEND NOTICES. g DIVIDEND NO. 37 (TWENTY-FIVE cents per share) of the Hutcainson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the oftice of the company. 327 Markets .. on and after FKI- DAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1896. Transfer-bcoks will close raturdav, November 14, 1896, at 12 o'clock M. X H. SHELDON, Secretary. B BUAUATIONS W ANTED-FEMALE, e s e S e A\VA!TL\‘U SITUATIONS=SKVERAL firs-clags ¥ nglish, German, Scandinavian d Liish cooks: aiso second girls and nurses; ali wi b superior references. Ladies in search of good help will gt suit=d by calling or sending your orirs ta MISS CULLEN, §23 Sutter st telepbone Grant 120, S ARC-BAKEK: FIRST-CLASS home.made goods: wants position; perfectly steady. J. BAKKR, 1116 Broadway, Cakland. JLDERLY INTELLIGENTGERMAN WOULD lixe & home in exchange for help in business or house; references. C. B, box 39, this office. ANTED—POSITION IN STEAMLAUN DRY o do anything by married man: 8 vears' ex- perience as foreman. HOWA RD, 583 Mission st. ANTED—PUS: 110N BY MARKIED MAN willing to do anything: not afraid of wo.k. HOWA&D, 5 3 Mission s. APER-HANGER AND PAINTER WITH 100.8 Want8 work, city or couniry. 1747 Aission. OUNG SINGLE MAN (GERMAN), strictly sober, wants work on private place or any other kind of werk: s goud driver: can gi ve bonds as 1o honesty. Address WILLIAM R., box 91, this office. 700D BARBER DESIRES WORK SATUR- day and Sunday; steady. FORD, 1309 Bu- chanan st. ARDENER—SITUATION WANTED BY first-class young Dane: underst.nds care of horses, cows, poultry: can run gws and gine. Gardener, box 149, Call Office. BY YOUNG MAN. WILLING TO ivion in & whoiesale house: has bookkeepiug. Address 4., box 90, MAN ON wos knowledge of Call Oftice. ¢) GEKMAN APPRENTICES ON FINE ART made ladies’ cos:umes. HENYWORTH, ladies’ tailor, 1105 1eavenwor:h, near Caiifornia. Y QUSG GIKLTO ASSIST AT LIGHT HOUSE- work. 192614 Golden Gate ave. T EARN LKESSCUTTING AND FITTING: iskirt patteras.25c. McCDOWELL'S, 636 Market AIRDRESSING, MANICURING LESSONS: reasonable. Miss Doyle,212 Powell: 105 Ninih ERMATOLG HAIRDRESSING, MANI- curing school: reasonable. 131 Post; elevator. { N *GHTSCHOOL OPENS MUNDAY. 7:15 P, »LYNN'S Dresscutting School. 14 McAllister. OSEDALE HOUSE. 321 ELLIS, NR. TAY- - lor—100 furnished rooms; 25c night: 81 week. AIKDRESSING, 26¢ AN, 85c: AFIER- noon cinsses: 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. ANTED—-MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required: tools given and caalogue sent. S ¥. Murber Schooi, 1515 Howard st VT SUSVENIENT AND KESPECTABLE: o ‘Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 _room: $1 60 to B3 por weak d cageare 10 and from ferry ,25¢ to $1 50 per night: Sron MALE HELEF WANT. / ANTED—EX PERIENCED FOREMAN FOR vinerard and o-chard, short distance in coun- tre, $35 per month and found, see employer at our | office: also farmers, milkers, cooks. waiters and disnwashers. W. D EWER & CO., 628 Ulay st. .FuhEMAN FOR A VINKYARD AND «archard, see boss here to-day: 6 farmers, $20, farmer 825 and $30: 10 coopers: 30 tlemake: boy for a'store: 3 | and wife, $30, found, sout! cooks: H waiters and 2 dishwashers. MURRAY Leading Employment Agents, 6.4 CARRIAGE - PAINTERS, 82 50 : shoemakers for country: coppersmith, errand-uoy, §3 week: vegetable gar- aener, §' hotel cook. $40 to #50, and others. Aoply to J. F. CROSETT & Cu.. 628 Sacramento. ) NEAT, SMALL CASHBOYS: §10 A MONTH and toard. C. R. HANSEN & CU., 110 Geary. ANTED—MAN AROUND COALY ARD, $20 and founa; waltér. $.5: dishwasher, $15; vine-pruners, etc. L. ANDRE, 31 Sticaton st APAN Jr: er,h HOUSEWORK. 46 A week; Japaness boy, Dics count 3 MARITAS. 740 Marketm, |- ©0U0¢7 home. 1G-FOUT SHAVER, CALL RLY TIN’S, 749 Market at. e wAlTElS. $7 A WEEK: THIRD COOK, $25, T00m, eic.: cook, $30 and room: lunch cook, $8 :;.ek" :l l!r,ki-:‘:olle 1d cook, $60; restau- rant bov, iight worl , room and k. - TIN'S, 749 Market st. S Mk IDDLE-AGED MAN: GOU 3 COLLEN, St8euer e ook MISS W ANTED — LY SINGLE. = IDDLE-AGED man, temperate and reliable, undersiands horses sud care of same, orchsrd work, proning: can milk: references. . K.. box 147, th s office. b Y, COACHMAR-PUSTION]IN P1 IVAT! family: city of country: firsi-class Lorseman: careful driver: also gardening: cows, wic; good 1eferences. C., box 9, Call Otlice, Uakland. TANTFD—A YOUNG MAN AS WR 5 W be active. Apply at RAPHARLS, JANTED — AN — EXPKRIENCED HAT W e Apply st KAPHAKL®S, AT ANTED—GENTS' FURNISHING SALES- \ men: must have experien: A. M., Friday, HAPHAEI?’ES. R o ROOMS WANTED. GUNG GENTLEMAN WANTS ROOM AND board on farm; good fishinz and hunting; parties with saddle-horses preferred; Central oF Southern California. _Eox 56, 39 Hayes st. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED—OAK TABLE AND OAK % BED Stead; must be £0od as new. 310 Webster st. ANTED—TO BUY 20-HORSE ENGINE and barley rollers and packer, second-haud, cheap. Address JOHN H. SIMONSON, 11 Clem- entina st., S. F. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEL- ry, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. BUILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1166 Mission st. QELL YOUR BOOKY, CLOTHING AND JEW- ) elrv 10 A. send postal. ¥ BRAND-NEW BEN-HURS; REGULAR price $85; rare oppor.unity; every wheel guaranteed. DAVIS BROS., Cycle Department, 25 Geary st. e ———————— £45. LULi SALE-MISCELLANEOUS ASE FOR THE SOLITATRE DIAMOND RING, $50: worth #100. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave, $40. TEOROUGHBSED JERSEY CoW FOR - private family: gentle. 1336 Valencia st. 0. 30 MACNKALE & URBAN FIREPROOF safe, in good order. 8§ Mission at. O-TOKSE POWER SKLOND-HASD GAS EN- gine for sale. Gun store, 820 Kearny at. ASK _FOR SOLL ATRE DIAMOND RING Price $40: worth $80. Uncie Harris, 16 Grant a, ECOEDS UR CHAK1TS AT 100 EACH: MA- sonic, 0dd Fellows, Knights of Pythias: lot of oll painiings: curtain-poes, 20c each: gilt room- molding, 134c per foot. JONES. 547 Miss on st. ONARCH BLUK FLAME HEATERS ARE MOUdesE e Ll RAY MFG. C.., 12 California [yARS, SHOWCASES, COUNTERS, SHELV- ivg, ought and sold. 1063 Mission, nr.7th, AT A BARGAIN—60 SAMPLES RATTAN niire, ruckers, $155 Alio s few tne baby ¥ o next 5. CALIFORNIA RATTAN CO., 61 Fist at., neat Misslon. BYILEES.ENGINES YD-HAN b MACHINERY "water-pipes. McIntosh & Wolpman, 157 Beate. NE SMALL MADIUM AND LARGE-SIZE fire and burglar proof safe. 109-111 Market s= (QUEFEE will. SUALES, LrTink PR sond desk. mone-~ 1, vate, chean 10~ SEWING MACHINES. LL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, rented repafred: Jowsat ratec HOESES. 4() HORBES KUK SALE: ALso WAGONL uggles, carts, harnesy; Gran 3 Market, 327 Six.h st.; anction sales every Wedas €ay. SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctioneers. A OSITION BY A PAINTER AND KALSO- miner. 566 Howard st. S VALET UR_BODY GUARD BY A NEAT and willing Frenchman; anuerstands mas- sane perfectly. . C., 150 Tehama st. OY OF 14 WANTS PLACE ASOFFICE OR cash ives a. kome. MRS. A. WELER, box 90, Call Uttice. T Abiks REQUIRING FIRST-CLASS HELP 4 of all natioalities. call or address Scandina- v.an Empioyment Oftice, 107 O'Farrell st. JERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 306 MA- 89N 8., furnishes best help ql all nattonaliitics MIBDLE-AGED, GOOD, STRONG WOMAN, 20d knows how to work hunestand steady: 1s & fine housecle mer and_Iaundress, would lixe few more davs’ wor< or go steady in a govd home; ::l“;:‘.d :ll‘}_'o: small wash: s all alo: I ‘;:l"l' rx call iately ‘Third st.. room 3. X e o IDDLE-AGED GE: MAN WOMAN WIisHES situa fon to 261655 Soriar L“ housework and plain coosing. ASHANDY MAN ABOUT PRIVATE PLACE: care of horses: good driver: gardener: good horeman. H. H., box 104, CaM. (G 90D COUK WANTS A SITUATION IN A HO- tel or restaurant; city or country. Please call 217 Second st. W ANTED—STEADY WOKE BY YOUNG man (German) to wait on teble, tend bar, es- sist in_kitchen, housework or otner work: city or country. Piease address H. MILLER, 55 Second . 00! st.. Sw&”mu MAN WANTS SITUATION AS mrggllh and flld.llll;fi 1s l“':d horseman and carefu ver; milker; reference. Add: €0 box 103, Sy e o do wastiny gty NESIEES FOLLTION sulnz, sewing or 1 usewors; $20 Lo 325, JLISS M&UL‘S, 107 ff'lmll st YOH.KG MAK’WATH' KSO\'ilLIiCDOZ OF As- saying, not afraid of work, desires a posit in & mive. Afiml-&..wxfl,cfl.l.. i W ANIED—BOYS CLOTHING SALESMEN of experlence. Apply af e day, B ARbSLience. Apply after 10 a. M. Fri- W ASTED—MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMES of experience. * 2 any. % ARhETience. APply afier 10 4. m. Fri W ANTED—STEADY MAN TO ASSIST 1N ore: permanent position; will be o ::I!\:l.“ #75 per month. with sure nmt‘i',‘é'&"a':.' e ug: must have 8150 cash.. Apoly 817 Marke: / ANTED — YOUNG _MAN work: must have tox B3 thisofica © S0 CM Y QUG MAN WITH 8300 FOR IN1EREST 0 go d 1 usiness, trav s, trave ing. Foel Address L. B., box FOR OFFICE security. R.E., ik EMPORI(UM SALES Y AKDS, 230 VA lencia si., is the yiace 10 g0 11 you want (o buv. sell or exchanze horses, bugzies, wagous or har- Dess; auction sales every Saturdav at 11 o'clock. > v A~u SECUN L-HAS U HAK- Lorses. 15t and Valenciv D SECON v HAND Hade wagons, bUggies, surrest. be sold. 1128 Mission ECTRI IPPING: CALLED FOR #nd returned. 54 Valencia: rel. Misvion. 217, TARLOADS FINE HOURSES, SINGLE OR 2 Goub & for ait purposes. 189 Vulenci st. B Ay DV ot Wouin HOLSES; weieh 3 Ac"Jrlvi‘ SVART BOY WANTED AT ONCE, buitding: Industrial Agency, room 165, Croccer. BARBER WANTED. 1424 POLK ST. Y UUNG MAN To LEARN BAK. L Inquire 10714 Finh st o AN FOR PRIVATE D-TECT v > 1 M small pay; references. M., Inxla, c.}:’szg L 1000 to 1700 1 K42 Howard st. WAGONS AND CAKKIA W ANDSECOND-HAND BAKERS', LAUN- N %rr‘ ‘milk and_grocery wagons: also rockaway and 2 fine bugyies. 828 Harrison st. ANDAU HACK FUR SALFK; $35. MAUD i<, Pierce and Eddy sts. S AND WAGON? CHEAP, APPLY KLUE1SCH, 1765 Filteenih st, neer HORS! MRS, Valencia.