The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1896 ettt ee— T —————— e ———————————————— e — TRAPPEAN WON EASILY AT 50 T0 1 The Outsider Disposed of Candor in a Common Canter. Sport McAllister, Backed From 12 to 6 to 1, Beat Belli- coso Qut. GEORGE PALMER WON DRIVING Harry O Lasted Long Enough to Head Premzta Past the Wire—Purser’s Perseus Tock a Purse. There was just a little sunshine for the “chubbers’’ or small bettors at Ingleside yesterday, and several small fortunes were made on a very little investment. Trappean, who opened at 30 to 1in the betting on the second race of the day and leisurely strolled backward in the books until 50 to 1 was freely offered, won with consummate ease, finishing four lengths in front of the 6 to 5 favorite Candor. Those aware of the colt’s ability accepted some of the ring’s liberality, and there was considerable rejoicing among a select few at the conclusion of the race. The delightful weather drew out the largest attendance of the week, with the exception of “ladies day.” The track was faster and a marked improvement in the time was noticeable. Favorites were successful in bat two of the events run. Sport McAllister,a 12to 1 shot, who won very cleverly, was the means of quite a clean-up by his people. The Spreckels entry, George Palmer, was a warm 3 to 5 choice for the first ev-nt, a five and a haif iurlong scramble for two-year-olds, and he barely reached the goal first. Suvarfoot, who showed a tremendous reversal of form, led until within forty yards of the wire, when the favorite passed him and won by half a length. Thirteen platers next started in a six- furlong sprint, with Candor backed down to 6 to 5 favoritism. The brown mare set the pace to the head of the stretch, where Trappean, a rank outsider, easily overhauled her, and, tak- ing the lead, won with something to spare. Candor was second, three lengths ah-ad of Tenacity. A five-furlong dash, with the weights raised twenty pounds above the scale, was considered a good thing for Bellicoso, who, carrying 142, was well supported at 4 to 5. Sport McAllister, with 127 pounds in the s=ddle, jumped out in front at the start and was never headed, leading the favorite out by over two lengths in 1:03}{. Cymoor bolted when the barrier was raised, cauns- ing Sir Play and Mount Roy to be virtu- aily left at the post. H. Martin got one of the second choices, Harry O, home first in the seven-furlong run for maidens. Racing a head behind Sir Philip to the bend for the wire Martin sent his mount to the frontand 1n a very hard drive beat the 5 to 2 favorite, Pre. mata, out a balf length. Colonel Weight- man was third. Ed Purser played his gelding, Perseus, down irom fours to 6 to 5 to pull down the purse hung up for the final six-furlong run, and in a drive he crossed the mark a head in advance of Braw Scot, who showed an electrical burst of ~speed through the stretch. Walter J was a close third. B Noto=s. Sugarfoot regained his St. Louis form very suddenly. On October 30 he finished last of his field, and again on November 9 he saw all of the starters head him out, the last time beaten eighteen lengths, ac- cording to the formbook. Yesterday there was a very quiet play in the books on him, and 1t took George Palmer’s life to down him. Ed Purser backed his filly Modestia for place and show hohors in the opening dash. She finished fourth. Trappean was sold one year ago at the Marcus Daly sale of horses in this City for $150. His dam, L. Trngpa.hono of the finest-bred matrons at Bitter Root stud, being a daughter of England’s great sire Hermit. n Duke Stevens at one time looked dan- gerous in yesterday’s race, but in the last furlong grew ugly and fell back to last position. He can crack watches when out galloping alone and some day may take a notion to run. Sir Richard’s “‘pins” are in bad shape at present and the gray horse 1s ap- parently a poor investment. The entry of Cymoor will in future be refused at Ingleside track. His bolting caused Sir Play and Mt. Roy to be left. Judge Tam of Stockton looked as plea: ant at the conclusion of the third race as President-elect McKinley dia when noti- fied of his election. The Judge backed Sport McAllister all arouna the ring, cleaning up in the neighborhood of $2000. It would indeed be refreshing to see J. McGlone make one good ride. He has an Eastern reputation, but it must haye been attached before he crossed the Rockies. Lovers of long shots were in clover yes- terday. Some of the books had 1200 to 1 chalked against Gold Daust. % Colonel Weightman was heavily plaved by the paddock crowd in the fourth event, and at the conclusion of the run had a vote been cast for the most popular jockey on the track J. Gardiner would just about have been snowed in. His saddle work has not impressed people out this way very favorably. It is said that every time “Bill”” Murry of Cambridge stable fame has a horse en- tered that is strung up to concert pitch the animal is muzzled, the muzzle is locked with a patent key and the key goes in William’s right boot. Yesterday Murry had occasion to pet a troublesome bunion and removed his boots. In pulling them on again he ¢ot the right one on the left foot and vice versa. Time came to get Perseus ready, and_Bill, feeling in the right boot, could not find ihe key. There was great consternation in Cambridge stable neighborhood until a stable-boy asked the portly trainer how his feet be- came twisted, and then the key was found. The secret is now out, and hereafter the touts will inhabit the region of the stable to discover whether or not that patent muz- zle fits o the horses’ face. | Tauipa was cut off at the head of the | stretch by Perseus, but was evidently beaten at the time of the occurrence. She should run better next time out. Phil Archibald was fortunate enough to have $4 on Trappean. Bob Davenport and Hugh Jones also he!d tickets on the out- sider. Following are the entries for to-day: First race, one mile, selling—79 St. Aignon 92, 82 Earl Cochran 98. 89 Del Norte 108, 82 Articus 110, 54 Miss Cun_ingham 92, 95 Wai- ter J 93,44 L ng Lady 98, 76 Joe Terry 97, 54 Benemela 99, 73 Favory 108, 68 Scimitar 99,73 Eneiio 95, 72 Meadow Lark 105, 89 | Marcel 99, 89 Navy Biue 101 Second race, five fur.ongs, two-year-olds— 63 Dunboy 102, White Seal 107, Tropical 110, il)i"i: Howsard 5115, 83 Bohemian Lass 97, 56 ura 102, (56) Indio 110, 56 True Blue 102 Third race, seven furlongs, handicap—(60) Libertine 121, (40) Installator 110. (38) imp. Santa Bella 104, 90 Alvarado 100, (95) Perseus 90, (87) Geyser 87. i Fourin race, one and a_half miles, hurdle handicap—65 J O C 150,37 Huisman 140, 84 Zaragosa 140. 84 Arundel 138, Tom Clarke 1388, 93 Gold Dust 136, Haymarket 128,65 Bedford 128, YangeGene 125. Fiith race. one and a sixteenth miles—86 Instigator 94, (6 &L!no)ln 11 80, (47) Wheel of Fortune 112, Red Glen 112, 72 Wawops, 100, (57) Strathmeath 112, Sixih race, »ix furlongs, sglling—Major Cook 105, (52) La Mascota 10?, (86) Summertime 100, (76) Ostler Joe 107, 33 Schnitz 106, (55) Preston 109, 33 Babe Murphy 101. ELECTION OF LIQUOR MEN. Officers Chosen by the Culifornia Pro- tective Association. At the semi-annual meeting of the Cali- fornia Protective Association, which com- prises fifty-six wholesale liquor-dealers in the City of San Francisco, the following | board of trustees was elected : J. P. Edoff, | E. K. Lilienthal, William Alfs, J. M. Croy, Percy Morgan, A.P. Hotaling Jr., H. H. 8herwood, J. H. Mundy, Thomas Kirkpatrick, J.J. Carroll. These subse- quently elected the following officers: J. P. Edoff, president; E. R. Lllienthal, vice- president; William Alfs, treasurer; Win- fiela Scott, secretary; George W. Baker, atiorney. Pians for the fature were discussed, but nothing more definite was done than to declare it to be the intention of the asso- ciatlon noi to seek legislation of any kind, but to simply follow its past course of standing on the defensive against any hostile legislation, with the object of pro- tecting the business interests of the liquor people. . Not Yet Identified. Dozens of people yesterday called at the Morgue to view the pody of the unknown young man who recently committed suicide at Point Lobos on the ocean beach. No ome | was able 1o identify the remains. The only mark or printing about the young men was the store mark of Louman & Co. of Los An- geles. Unless recognized very soon the body i will be consigned to the potters’ field. PACIFIC COAST FOURTEENTH DAY, Friday, November 13. JOCKEY CLUB. Winter meeting, 1896-97. Weather fine. Track good. 9 - ances; purse $400. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling: two-year-olus and up; conditions, allow- 1 Betting. Index.| Horse, weight. 14 3% Str. | Fin, Jockey. op. Ol €9 |George Palmer. 42 |'3n | 81 35 74 |Sugar Fool.. 38 |- 18-]18 8 81 |Hora fo. 1h 23 23 10 | 87 !Do.ore. 3n 54 41 72 | 81 Modestia g5 | angline 20 | 4 Rebekal 6 6 15 &4 [Min.a ow 7H | 798| 7 | 75 |Valdos.... in | 8 8 75 75 | Dr. Martin 9 9 9 150 Cood start. Won driving. Winner. A. B. Sprec kels’ b. g., by Ecuador-Kitty Guon. Time, 1:1044 Q9. SECOND Rack Six furlongs; selling: three-year-olds and up; purse $400. | Index. Horse, age, weight. 1% % s | Fin 79 | I rappean, 8......102| 2n in | 11 13 70 |Candor. 4 08| 1 ih 21| 22 | 23 73 | Tenacity, 8. 102 40 8h 70 | 4 31 70 |Gailant, 3. 104f 9l i [ 11h | 6 % 7 |McFarlane, 4.....104( 10 |0 9n 8h | 9 5 85 |Minnie C, a 8. 4h 51 8 RS g | Lsc Chance, 8. 8. 51 6h | 5 71 2’| Irma, 4. 6 61 4 3 84 82 |Jack Atkin, 3, nl 1% 8r 0% 9 57 |Sir Ricbard, a 5 12 122 |12 i ....... ip. Autonomy, 13 10 10h | 11 1 86 | Blunche Lates, 3.104| 12 13 8 13 1: 82 |Duke Stevens, 6.107| 7 835 | 32 | 7 13 ¥ s 15‘2: start. Won easily. Winner, R. E. Downing's br. c., by imp. Iverness-imp. La Trappe. Time, Horse, age, weight. | St. Sprt Mcalllsir, 4.127 4 |. Bellicoso, 4........142| 5 Montgomery, 8../184| 1| Miss Ban, 8......119| 6. Gola Lusi, 6.....1128| 2| .| Tobey, ... [11li24] 31 Sir Play, 3. 134 1ert | Cymoor. 5. 124 |Jete | Mount Ro (182 lett HIRD RACE—Five furlongs; three-year-olds and up; allowances; purse $400. Jocke: Narvaez... 13 21 |T. Murph! 85 |E. Jones. 42 |7, Sullivaj zl Wilkins Bad stari. Won easily. Winner, J. H. Tamm's ch. c., by imp. Friar Tuck-Twilight. Q4 ¥OURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; Index.| Horse, age, weight. 2 % | % | % | st | Fn Harry , 3. 3| 2n 2h 1h lh--l’.fi Piemata, 5| 6315 62 b4 81 24 . Col Weigh! 7| 8 82 810 63 31 -1 8 Broaa Biliow, 2| 42 43 41 41 41 8 &ir Philip, 8 1 1h 1h 23 23 586 30 3 6/ 75 | 75 | 62 | 7 66 .15 4| 338 | 33 | 33 | 58 | 710 X [ lg lg % “5‘ 9 8 84 50 74 | 9 91 g 9| 9 8% |10t |9 10° 1% 1‘3‘:3:! start. Won driving. Winner, Frank O’Rourke’s br. &, by imp. Tradewind-Dolly S. Time, 95 FIFTH RACK—Six furlongs; selllng; three-year-olds and up; purse $400. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St. 1 —— e T - |Perseus, 3 2n Braw Scot, a. in Water J, 8. 5 afi Warmer, 3. 99 1 ‘ Ivero, 3.. 99| 81 71 05 82 8% 1 % Sur. | Fin. 81 |2 1n 8 | 84° | 3} 2n | 38 % 11 11 4 68 | & 51 71 7 6h 94 | 8 738 42 | 435 | B4 2 | 9 98 10 10 [1010 1 n GRAND JUR KFTER ABANDONED TRACKS Determined That Disused Rails Shall Be Removed. This Measure to Be Enforced Under Pain of Forieiture of Franchise, JUDGE CAMPBELL VINDICATED Active Committee Work to Prepare for the Final R-port on De- cember L The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon in- vestigated the charges pr-ferred against Police Judge Campbell and exonerated him. It wascharged by A. L. Burrough, Terrence Fagan and William Miller that the Judge permitted his political aspira- tions to influence his course as a judicial officer. The essential point of the com- plaint was that a warrant for L. H.| Coken’s arrest was not served until after election, although it was sworn out some | time before election day. The complain- ants were heard by the jury and then Judge Campbell was called in. He con- | vinced the members of the Grand Jury that the warrant was not sworn outon a square propusition, and offered to produce a witness to prove that an offer hed been made by his accusers to settle the case with Cohen for §68. which the latter de- clined to pay. In speaking of the exoneration, Fred- erick Hobl toreman, said it was fully merited. The fact was taken inio consid- era tion that the Judg had sometimes as | many asone hundred cases a day to dis- pose of. In th'y particular case it was shown that the warrant was issued a sec- ond time, that Cohen surrendered him- self, and when the case was called no one appeared to prosecute him. Police Juage Conlan may be called be- fore the jury next Tuesday to explain some | remarkable delay in the case of the People vs. Nathan. Attorney Lowenthal has the case in hand for bhis client, Mr. Lubeck. Early in October Lubeck was hit on the head with a revoiver. His assailant was arresied, but the case has been postponed so often in Judge Conlan’s court that the attention of the Grand Jury has been di- rected to tue delay. The Grand Jury expected yesterday aft- | ernoon to receive a visit from the Super- | visors constituting the Street Committee. It is the purpose of the jury to make some inquiry regarding the condition of the streets and, therefore, a conference with the Supervisors was sought. H. T. Creswell, City and County At- torney, appeared before the Grand Jury at the request.of that body. The subject of the interview related to non-used railroad tracks on the pablic streets. On many of the abandoned horsecar lines in this City the old rails remain to obstruct travel and disfigure the streets. Obvious'y the cor- P rations fancy that a franchise may be | perpetuated or some other rights pre- ! served by keeping rails on the unused | tracks. he Grand Jury evidently intends | that the rails of abandoned roads shall be removed. 1In regard to the forfeiture of franchises for non-use of roads, Attorney Creswell advised the jury that judicial groceedings would be required. The Grand ury may have enteriained the notion that the Supervisors, having authority to grant or seli a franchize, could revoke the grant or sale at their pleasure, There will be a special meeling of the Grand Jury next Wednesday evening to cousider this subject and other matters pertaining to the public streets. The committees of the jury have been very active during the past week. Much material has already been collected for the { final report, which will ‘probably be sub- mitted o0 Presiding Judge Siack as early as December 1. Robert Ho.:ht, William F. Mau and George Jones have visited the Po ice Department, police patrol and City Prison; W. L. Ashe, Harry W. Goodail and E. P. Farnsworth recently paid a visit to Golden Gate Park; E. P. Farnsworth, W. L. Ashe and D. B. Faktor have taken observatious concerning the management of the Fire Department; H. 8. Hagan, J. Ross Jackson and E. P. Farnsworth will have something to say in the Teport touching the manner of conducting the public schools. — AFTER.TWO DECADES. Mrs. Enight Says Her Former Husband Grievously Deceived Her. Mrs. Rose Knight, residing in New York City, has filed a suit against A. H. Lough- borough, as executor of the will of Victor H. Masson deceased, for a share of the es- tate of Masson. In her complaint Mrs, Masson, who is now the wife of Ed Knight, the opera-singer, sets forth that she was Masson’s wife until November 11, 1876, when she obtained a divorce; that she did not understand the English language and that Masson dec-ived her as to the amount of the community property; that the court adjudged nher to be entitled to eleven- twentieths of such community property, which Masson made her believe amounted to only $500, whereas in fact it was worth $75,000. She now asks that the executor be ordered by the court to pay to her the rightful share to which she is entitle.. ——— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Henry W. Bradley to Jennie A. Brickell, lot on SW oo ner of ddy and Franklin streets, W 13716 by = 120; $5. 4 ‘Addie und Josiah Howell to Sadle Hecht Gerstle, lo: on N iine of Washingion street. 130:6 k of Webster, £ 57:10%s by N 127:814: $10. ame (0 ; {lda Hecht Gerstl, iot on N line of Washington street, 168:.3% K of Webster. I 12:744 by N 127:6; 81 -. Letitla Rountree to Grace L. Tufts, 1ot on W line of Central avenue (Lot street), 135 S of Haight street, ~ 25 by W 112:6; $10. Mary E. Marshall to Jane M. Bates (wite of P, 8). 1ot commencing 46 feet from NE corner of Map e and Sacramento streets, N 127:814 by & 46; #100. % Same (0 Willlam A. Marshall, ot on NE corner of Marle and Sacramento streets, N 127:814 by 1 46: $100 < ane M. Bates, wife of Philip S., and William A. Marshall to Mary E. Marshall, ot c-mmencing 93 feet from Ni: corner of Maple and Sacramento streets, N 127:814 by E 45:6: $5. William A. Marshall to Jane M. Bates, wite of Philip S., lot commencing 46 feet from N eorner 94 Maple'aud Sacramento streets, N 147814 by & : §o. Jane M. Fates, wite of Phillp 8., to Wilfam A Marshall, lot on NE_corner of Maple and Sacra. mento streets, N 127:814 by E 46: $5. Char.es C. Bemis to . ary B. Pratw, Henry H Alexaader H., Sophie C. ex- cepting a strip of land owned by the Snmal'nern f-(‘.:llnc B.ul‘r;-d Company of & uniform width of /0 teet $10. Lillie C. Haswell 10 Mary A.and Neilie (. Has- well. 1 ton N line of Greenwich s:.rect. 97:6 E of gm:km:."z 40, N 187:6, W 37:6, 550, W 2:6, » & Max and Fannle Adler to Alfred W. Morgen- stern, loton W line of Mason street, 44 N of Jack- 500, N 24:9 by W 77:6; $10. Uanlel Buck ey to P. T. Christensen, lot on E line of Larkin street. 55 5 of Chestnut, S 27:6 by E 119, quitclaim decd: $10. >, T. 0d Ceciiia Chriy ensen (0 C. As and Emily M. A. Kenniff, same; $10. James and Sarah Macken to Thomas B. Bishop, lovon SW 1ine of Fremont street. 137:6 SE of Howard_street, SE 137:6, SW 8), XW 90, SW 57:6, NW 47:6, NE 187:8 trust aved: $—, Thomas B. Eishop (trustee) to Elien M. Otto Mackeu), wife of A. F.Macken, and Elizabeth acken, sume, premises: §——. J. B. Dotielbach to Annle J. Dettelbach, lot on SE line of Minna street, 2756 SW of Seventh, SW 22:6 by Sk 80; gift. Lucy C. Redngton to cn-fiu A. Warren and Edward Malley, lot on W line of Connecticut street, 50 S of Army (Colusi), S 26 by W 100: Margaret and John F. Tigae to James P. Swee- ney, lot on W line of First aveuue, 52:13 S of Lake streer, S 25 by W 85; also lo: on' SW_corn:- :llzuvemh avenue and C street, S 25 by w 120; Mrs. M. F. Cummings to August Vogel, lot on E line of Twetih avenue, 175 > of Calitornia street, 525 by E 120. $10. Willism and Elizabeth A. Wilson to John Hed- quist, (0 ou K line of Congo street, 50 N of Moul- ton avenue, 25 by 100, velog lot 7, biock 42, sun- nysid 550. Jobn and Augusts Hedquist to William Wilson, same; $10. 3 Will am M. and Sarah 3. McDonald to Frank L. Kuhy, 1ot on SW line or Fifteen h avenue South, . of L streei south, Sk 37:6 by SW 100, be- ing portion ot lot b, boek 309. south Fran- circo Homestead and Railroad Association; grant. ALAMEDA COUNTY. J. J. Scrivner to A. J. Smithson, lot on S line of ‘Thirty-ifth stree , 516 W of Grove, W 100 by = 120:3, beinz lots § and 9, block i), map of Prop- erty Ceniral 1.and Company, subject (o mortgage 19 Sorrect 576, deed 194, quifciaim deed, Oakinnd; 810. First National Ban: of Oakland to Etna C. om, lot on Ni. corner +f 083 avenue and \ ernon street, N 49, k132, S 49, W 132:5, belug portion of lots'l, 2 and 3, bieck H, Stanford Tract. Oakiand; $10. A ex: vrD Keves to L. H. Sly, lot on E line of Oak steet, 100 § of Twelt:n, E o W line of Falon stre-1,S 100 W 0 E liné of Oak street. N 10U to bezinuing, being the = half of block 166, Oak and: $10. C. E. Boman to Frances C. and Frank D. Myers, 1ot on Ne corner of Brusa and iwelfth streets, N 125 by E 87:6, together «iih pers.nal property, quitclaim deed. Uaklund. Mary E. Marsuail -0 William A. Marshall, lot on NW line of Piedmont or Magnolia and Bonita avenues, N 248.37, W 96150, S 250, E to begin- ning, bein: blo-k 1, Piedmout Park, Oakiand Township: $100. Pedro A. U. ~oares to Isavel N. Gnlarte (wife of Joseph), lot on N iine of Grayson street, 50 E of Sixth, I 50 by N 100, being iots 7 and 8, block 165, Griyson Tract: aisolot on W line of Eighth street, 436.50 % of Channing way, W 185. ~ 83.79. E 185, N 41 to bexinning, being lo- 20. bioc corrected of Avery Tract, Berkeley: 210. Johan H. C. and Margaretha /. Prien 0 Lorentz L. Schaler, lot on § line of Tay or place, 340.9 4-10 W of Sixth s reet, W 48.8 2-10 by S 106.3, be ng lot 18, laads of Teutonia Pars and Homestead Associ-tion, Al.meda: $10. Myron T and Marion B. Holcomb to Matiida R. Hil|, a four-ni ths literest in 1ot ¢n NW line of Pearl s 200 SW of Central avenue, NW 272 by SW 50, being lot 5, b.ock 10, map of portion of Hays and Caperton proerty, subject to a mort- gage, Alumeda; $10. L. H and Lizzie Siy to P. E.' Bowles, ot on X line of Kleveuth street, 100 K of Oak, E 200 by N 1 100, being lois 19 to 27, vlock 166, Oakland: $10, James Breck to C. i Sturm, lot on N ine of Ea 1 Fiftcenth street, 100 W of Twentieth avenue, | W 50 by N 140, being lots 7 and 8, block 26, San Antonio, East Uakland; $10. Charies L. and Mary Sturm to Ouklana Bank of Savinss, same, East Oakland; $10. John . Jation to Mary A. Mugee, lots 8 to 15, biock 30, and lots 18 o 32, block 81, Tract B, Berkeiey L. and T. L Association. Berkeley: $10. L. C. and Miriam Morchouse to Hazel . Cook- s0n, lot 68, m.p uf Elmhurst Zark No. 2, Brooklyn “Townsuip: §5. fenry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Emma L Strak- 10t on N W line of Over street, 350 SW of Al- lendale avenue, S 6644, NW 100.29, N 70.08, SI5 00 to beginning being lots 19 ani 20, block 8, Allendale Tract, B-ooklyn fuwnship: $10. James and ary Hanson to Thomas K. Hanson, 1ot on S line of Eagle avenue, 250:414 W of Park sireet W 35 by S 143, block 45, Minturn Tract, Alameda: $10 * Annie J. Nahl to Henry Michaels, lot on ¥ line of Central avenue since widened to 80 feet, 100 W of Gradd street. W 90, N 207:6, .. 40, S57:6, E 50, S 150 to beginniux, block 6, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10. Builders' Contracts. Mrs. M. C. Dresser with Charles Koenig, alter- ing present buiding into a coalvard with flat above and stable {n rear on X W corner of Laguna stree. and Birch avenue: 81957 ; architect, Charles Koenig. Improved Order Red Men's fall Association with kraser Electric Flev tor Company, il work for an elevator at 230 Post street; $3700; no architect. SAN FRANCISCG *‘CALL.™ BUSTNESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL~ 710 Market street, open unill 12 o'clock every Dight In the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until §:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opem until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o'clock. (=4 MORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanun sts.—Rev. John Stephens, pastor; residvnce, 309 Haight st. Preaching at 11 a. M. and )P, M. The pasior will preach at both services. Subject at 11 A. M., “The Christian Agnostic”: at 7:30 P. M, “TLeVir ue of the Cross.” Sun- day-school at 12:30 P. M., C. B. Ferkins sup- erintendent. Epworth League service at 6:30 p. M. The public cordially inviced to all the services of this church. Seais free. Ushers in attendance. |ravermeeiing Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. & FNTEAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Mission st., bet. Sixth and Seven b, Rev. E R Dille.. D.D.’ pasior. Pastor's resi- dence, 1210 Mission st. ‘The pastor will preach at 11'A° 2 : subject, “<piritual Power” [n the evening Kev. W. A.' Spencer, D.D.. of Philadel- phia, Church Extens on secretary of the Methodist Episcopal church, will p each.” Dr. sSpencer will a0 sing “It Pavs to Serve Jesus” and “The Promised Land of Freedom.” Sunday-school, . V. Watt superintendent. 11 A. 3 _Young People’s Soclety of Christian I ndeavor at 6:30 P. 3. Seats free. Everpbody welcome. HOWARD-ST, M. E. CHURCH, HOW- ard street, bet. Second and Third, two blocks from the Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W, X Mar.in Schuitz, musical di- r. W. F. Gibson, Sunday-school superinten ¢ ent. The special music to-morrow evening will consist of a solo by Miss Jennie Gibson of Grand Rapids, Mich. and 7:30 p. merting League, 6:50 Sunday_evening’ Morning subject, “Awake Puat Un’ Your Beautiful Garments’: evening subject, “A City of Dives. Dens and Drunsards.” Dr. Spencer of New York will ad- dress the league at 6:: Pastor’s residen-e, 140 i awihorne st.. near ihe church. Telephone red 961. Church telephone biack 961. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NO. 37 (TWENTY-FIVE cents per share) of the Hutcninson Sugar Pluntation «ompany will be payable at the office of the companv. 327 Markets .. on and after FRI- DAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1896. _Transfer-bool will close Saturday, November 14, 1896, a: o'clock M. E! H. SHELDON, Secre SI1UAL.UNs W ANILD-FIMALE, (3BBMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 506 MA- 8 1 8t., furnishes best help of all nationalitics. 00D LAUNDRESS AND HOUSECLEANER wants work by the day; price $1; reference. 8103, -tockton st. FIRST-CL:SS SEAMSTRESS, U ND E R- stands cregsmaking in all its branches. would like a positlon for second work; no_ objection to short distan e in country. Apply 15 Van Ness av. Y RILIABLF, TRCUSIY WOMAN TO DO housework: z0od 0ok, laundress; references: wages$10 to $15 per month. inquire for 3 days 79 Jessie s.., bet. Firs. and Second; no postals. TIST - CLASS LADIES TAILOR, =UIT maker and seamstress desires position: nice family; town or country; state wages. London, box 9, Cail Office. FEMALE HELP WANTED. HELP WANTED—Continued. Y OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN SMALL RES. taurant, $3 & week: waitress, $5 8 week: voung girlto assist in small hote!, $12 and room: house- girl, Va lejo st., $15, choice piace: woman as cook for ranch hands; housekeeper, gir. for bakery; neat girl, Market s xirl, Alameds, $15; girl, Fulton s., $15; girl, Ala- meda County, $10: midd e-aged woman, Market st., $12; middle-aged WOAD, STOCKLO 1 St., $12; girl, Berkel y, no wash, $15: girl, Vail€jo st, $17'50; girl, U’Farrell st. $16: girl, Pal girl, Valiejo! middie-aged womau, S n Rafael: 9 gins, $15; 3 girls, $20: 13 young gir's 88, $10 and $12 per month, assist, etc., nice families. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st JTEWARDESS FOR COUNTRY WOTEL, 825 0 $30; head waitress, country hotel, $25to $30; waitr ss for country hotel, $20; chamber- maud for Vucaville, $20. C. K. HANSEN & €0, 110 Geary st TOUK FOR PKIVATE FAMILY. CITY, $25: {%Secont work xirl and care of children, same family, $15: housework, Dinish or German girl, for Mon erey, $15 to $20. C. R. HANSEN & €O.. 110 Geary s . VOOK FOR AN IN-TI:UTION, EN & C,, 110 veary s $i0. C R, OMPETE T WOMAN WISHES SITUA: | |} O AN D BUD DR tion s first-class American cook: smali wash: | T Do o G e best city refe ences. Call, for two days, 5 kwing | 35t 40. C. R. SER 22 Place, off Lazuna st., bet. Sutter and Post. PXPERIENCED SALESLADY + OR CANDY- T XPeRL ED LADY'S OR INVALID'S store. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. nurse; bes: references; assist in housework If | NTEAT, YOUNG, REFINED GIRL; $10. MISS Decessarv. 195 Hyde st CULLEN, 328'Sutter st. {5 GOOD CUOK AND LAUNDRESS,OR WILL do bousework; will work by day: best city references. 2222 Pos: st. FIBST.CLASS COUK WANTS PLACE; WILL work by tne day. 29 Pine st M 'DDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WISHES housework, ciiy or country: wages $12 to$15. 1000 Washington st. IDDLE-AGED WOM\N: COUNTRY; $26. MISS CULLEN, 523 Sutter st. EFINED WOKKING HUUSEKEEPER, with a child: $]2. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. YERMAN ECOND GIRL, $20; 12 HOUSE: G Work giris, city and conniry, $20 and $25; 8 young girls, assis, $10 to §$15. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st M IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WANIS 10 o first-class cooking In American family; assist with washing. Calin person 439 Minna st. RESSMARER—FIRST CLASS; LESIRES sew more engagemets: £0od referenc: moderatr, reasonable. Call or ad. 81814 ©) NORWEGIAN GIRLS WA T SITU ATIONS: < one as cook, one as second girl. Please call 1188 Fiorida st., near Twenty-fourih. JWEDI= . GIRL WISHE- S{IUA’ do cooklng or housework. 511 Folsom st. {"OUNG WOMAN WITH A CHILD 15 months old would like to do housework. Call or write 148 Third st., room 23. EAT GERMAN Wi SHES SITUATION 10 do secoud work. Call or address 2429 Har- rison st. LWING ISH WOMA » WANTS WORK BY THE A day or week: g00d cook ; no employment office. E. W., box 46, Call. iON TO PEOTESTANT SEGOND GIRL AND LAUN- dress, $25; nurse, 2 children, §20; assistant ook, institution. $20: Protestant’cook and launa- dress, 2 in family, $25: and girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 ~utter st. (; EBMAN GIRL FOR _COUKING, $20: SAME T house. second girl, $1 rench second girl, $.0: German girl, assist, $10; second girl, Ameri- cum’ family, $13: call early. German Kmploy- ment Office. 306 Mason st. (HAMBERMAID, COUNTRY HOTEL, $20: hotel laundress, $20 to $25. R.T. WARD & €O, 610 Clay st. ELIABLE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTAN DS washing: balf day Mondays: 75¢. Apply 3638 Mineteenth st., above Guerrero. JANTED—GIRL WIIH EXPERIENCE IN MASK£Y'S, 32 Kearny st. {XP/ RIENCED UPERATORS ON BONNAZ braiding-ma« hine. 121 Post st., room 31. MBS, ROHDE, GERMAN LADIES' NURSE. 8014 Kingoid st., bet. Eighth and Ninth, Fol- SOM and Harrison. PABTIES DESIRING A RELTALE WOMAN to care for home and children ‘during owner's absence, day or evening, apply 500 Broderick st. OUNG GIRL TO GO ERRANDS AND DO finishing work. 121 Post st., room 31. K (WOMAN) WANIED, NEW PA- risian Dye W orks, 1218 Foisom st. ANTED—-YOUNG GIRL TO D+ LIGHT housew ork: s eep at bome. Apply 1605 eary. v ESPECIABLE YOUNG GIRL WI-HES SIT- u.tion as companion or to take care of grown children. 1120 Howard st. RENPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUA- tion to 10 general housework and plain cook- ing: no postais answered. 2417 Clay st YERMAN GILiL WANT< SIIUATION TO do general housework or upstairs. Apply 342 Minnast., bet. Fourh and Fif h. IDDLE-AGED WOMAN, ASSIST WITH housework. 8 South Park. / ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO NURSE CHIL- dren. Apply | Cahfornia st. '17\)(])0 GILL OF 14 OR 15 To | ELP WITH 2small culdren. Apply F. G:, 101434 Pacific. N work $20. After 10 o’clock, 2414 Mis fon. WO AN WANTS CLOTHES TO R:PAIR and clean: knitting men’s hose and wrist warme s. 114 Fourth s.., room 15 7 OUNG GEKMAN GIRL AS C.OK IN PRI ohTate American famlly; govd references. 111 ak st. JXPERIENCED WOMAN DESIRRS POSL tion a3 housekeeper in lodging-house. 700 “alifornia st. EFINED LADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION for light work or the care of 1child; men need not app y: references. A S., 860 Mission st J ANTED—A FIRSi1-CLASS IINISHER ON ladies’ coats. Donohoe building, room 35. /OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT housework aud care of children: smail famiiy and moderate wages. 202614 Golden Gate ave. l‘ UR-MACHINE OPER . TOR AND LINER wanted. WINDMILLER, 124 Kearny st. 7OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK; wages $8. Apply 1978 Websterst., Oakland. ¢) GERMAN APPRENTICES ON FINE ART made ladies’ costumes. HENYWO it | H, ladies® tailor, 1105 Leavenwor h, near Cailfornis. I GERMAN GI/ 1, GENE AL HOUSE- /OUNG WUMAN WANTS SITUATION AS chambermaid. 3 Hardie place, off Kearny, bet. Bush and ~ulter, fourth floor, room 6. TANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS FRENCH dressmaker, work by the day in families, from $1761082 per day. Address £. BERTIX, 419 Geary st IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUA- tion as cook In private fam Iy or will do gen- eral housework; fine cook. Address L. H., box 16, Call Ottice. B M IDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES PO 4 tion to do chamberwork or take care of baby is a good nurse. Add: Y OUNGLADY Wi tice in millinery box 90, Call Uflice. “OUNG WOMAN DESIRES TO GO AS TRAV- eling co upanion: good seamstress. Apply 131 Taylor st., room 8. (; ERMAN WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS J lady's nurse. Address 4 Wheeiock place, off Vallejo st. ELIABLE WOMAN WISHES A POSITION as working house. éeper: no objection to wid- ower's family: no trifirs. Call or address M. M. 3., 8365 Twenty-second st OUSEKEEPER WISHES POSITION IN lodging-house; well acquainted and can com- mand a trade. Cail or address MRS, B., 240 Har- riet st., off Harrison and ~ixih. VW ANTED—FURSISHED ROOM TAKEN IN exchange for housewurk. Apply 426 Haight. OUNG WOMAN, NOT AFRAID TO WORK. desires a place as’ housekeeper for widower of single man: no objection to any distance in the country. Address R. L., box 15, this oflice. W INCEES, Bk HOUSE 43 THIED ST NE Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to 1 50 per night: $1 50 10$6 per week: convenient and respecta iree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. VExK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THER A\ WEEKLY CALL. In wraver. for mailing. M. A., box 12, ihis o S PLACE AS APPE tore. MRS. A. WEBER, SILUATIUNS WANTED-MALE, Fon FIRST-CLASS COUKS, WAITERS, conchmen, gardeners, men and wives, mechan- ics and other help. Send vour orders o 3. F. CROSETT & (0., 628 Sacramento st. UNTEK & (U, CHIN B AND JAPA- nese employment ofice. 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, or: Cal.; tel, main 281. W.C. YOUNG, mgr HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help, 41414 U'Farrell. Tel, E 426. VHINESE & JAPANESE: EST'D. 20 YEARS: Jhelp;tel. main 1997. BEADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. ] APANESEINTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R.73, ¢« St. Ann’s bidg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5234, HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Oak apa Baker sis. (entrance to pan- handle of Golden Gate Park)—Rev. F. R. Farrana, pastor: residence 619 Devisadero st. Services at 11 A 3. and 7:45 P. M. Morning theme, “The Way to Heaveu"; evening theme, ‘Solomon and Christ.” Musie by quartet of ct voices. Sab- bath-school at 9:30 A.M.; Y. P.S.C. k. at 6:50 P. M. Prayer-meeting at 7:45 _p..M. Welnesday. On Friday evening, \ovember 20, » chorus will be organized for instruction and pleasure, with Miss Pear Noble as leader. All loversof chorus sing. ing are invit q. B & _FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHOUNCH, cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenafe, D.D.. pastor: Rev. Kdwin H. Jenks, co-pastor. 'Dr. MacKenzie will preach at 11 4. M. Subject, “A Sermon 10 Young Me1.” Mr. Jenis will preach at P. M. Sunday-school at 1:45 P.a. Y. P.S C. K. at 6:15 P. M. Prayer- meeting Wednesday at 8 p. M. All are welcom E& TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, CO Sixteenth and Market sts.—Rev. & F. Jewell, pastor. Services morning 11 o'clock: evening 7:3). Sunday-sciool 12:10 P.3.: John D ar, sujeri tendent. All are cordlally luvited to attend. e TO ISRAEL—THE REV. 5. W(‘)"er of Beulcia will deliver the regular weekly Jecture in Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission on FRIDAY, Noveriber 21, at 8 P. M.; Jews aud Christians are cordially Invited. Please note the ehange from Tuesdav 10 i riday evening in future DNOUTICE Or MEEYINGS. APANESE AND CHINESE HELP. ORIEN- tal Busincss Agey,620 Merchant;tel.main 1533, 1CENSED ENGINEER DESIRES SITUA- tion: either city or country. Address P.O, box 2432, San Fraucisco, Cal. YV OUNG MAN OF 20, STRONG AND INDUS trious, desires long job on a ranch; references. Z., bux 125, Call Office. EARN DRESSCUTTING AND FITTING: skirt patterus.2 c. McCDOWELL'S. 636 Market 'H AIEDEESSING, MANICURING LESSO reasonable Miss Doyle,212 Powell: 106 N ARBER~—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC, P. G Barbers’ Assn. ~. FUCHS, 325 Grantave. OURNEYMEN BAR| ELS' 1 PLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 ~eventh st. j_ ARBEKS PRUTKUTIVE UNI ) ment secretary, CONRAD 1 RO | ARDER-SHOP FOHR SAL E good location. 415 Hayes st. RELKUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED taies Marine Corps. United States Navy: abie-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years. who are citizens of the United ~tates, or 1hosé who have legal.y d ciared their inteution {0 become citizens: must be of good character aud habits and able 10 speak, read und write English, and beiween 5 fe.t o incnhes and 6 feet in helght. For further Information_apply a: the Kecriting Office, 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal. GHUES! SHORS! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER; 2 CHAIKS: any style, $3 up; misfits and east-of shoes bough: or exchanged: larg stock of second-haad shoes: first-class repairing: work guxranted. 749 Mission st., near Grand : 'pera-hous SIMON WANTS 100 M N T0 « KT BOT- - Uk beer or wine 5c. best free lunch. 643 Clay. / ANT.D—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simpie thing to patent? Protect your ideas: they may bring_ you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN &TCO, Dept. L, Patent Atior- Deys, Washinzton. D.. C, for their $1500 prisa offer and list of 200 invenilons wanted. M35 BALF-SOLING, ble: LADIE done while you wait. $58 Market, opp. Paiaca Hotel: brauch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s.s. £- TPRY ACME HoUsL, T ST., BE- low Sixth. for a room; * $1 a week. ANTED, YOUR SHO — WE REPAIR shoes up to 10 0'clock every night: those work- Ing through the day can have their snoes repaired at nignt while you walt: ladles’ soling, 35¢; men's soling, 60c: fine shoes made to order :rom $2 up: we have a lot of shoes, been damaged by water, 4 less than one-fourth their value, from 25c up to . 4003 $2 50. £62 Mission st.. bet. First st. and Second st AGENTS WANTED, GENTS — "PERSONAL RECOLL-CTIONS of General Neison A. Miles.” Commander-in- Chief of the United States Armies and the great- est of Indian fighters; the most remarkable hooi of the century: apply atonce for choice of terri- tory. F. PERSON, manager subscription dept. of The Whitaker & Ray Company, 725 Market st. GENTS—H_LIDAY BUOKS; FOUR BOOKS represented by one prospectus: first agent re- ris 32 orders in four days: F. Person. manager Subscription Department, THE WHITAKER @ RAY CO., 723 Market st W ANTED—GOOD LADY OR GENTLI solicitors; big money and fine seller. Hall ave, 7 City FURNITURE WANTED. FYOU WA T GOOL PRICES FOR rURN tere and merchandise see BUKD, 211 Larkin. IGHER PRICE THAN ANYWHERE PAID by Indiana Auction Co,1057 Market.opp.Jones YASH PAID FOR EANTIRE HOUSES OR J smaller lots of furniture, carpets, eic. J. BOWCH R, 222 Stockton: s-nd postal. KOOMS WANTED. Y7 OUNG GENTLEMAN WANTS ROOM AND board on farm; good fishing and hunting: parties with saddle-horses preterred; Central or Sou hern California. Box 56, 3 8 Hayes st. WANTED—-MISCELLANEOUS, ANTED—_TO BUY 20-HORSE ENGINE aud barley rollers and packer, second-hand, cheap. Address JOHN H. SIMONSON, 11 Clem- entina st., S. F. ID GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT: JEWEL Iy, watches repal d. MUND, 1138314 Missio; UILDINGS BOU : LUMBER, SABIE doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1166 Mission s, QELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- O elr: A 108 Sixth BICYCLE RUMMERS' SAMPLES OF THE ( X bratea Bos:on patent bicycle clothing for sale at retail. L GOODFKIEND & CO.,516-518 T)ECMATOLUGY, HAIRDRESSING, MANE curing school: reasonuble. 151 Post: elevator. IGHT SCHOOL OP-. NS MUNDAY, 7:15 P. 3. » LYNN'S Lresscutting School. 14 McAllister. OSEDALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS, NR. TAY- L 4F. BEAND-NEW BEN-HURS; REGU 3 . price $85; rare oppor.unity; ever: guaranteed. DAVIS BROS; Cycle Depal 25 Geary st. Tor—100 furnished Tooms: 25¢ nizht: 1 week. | ~~r o S - - ARGAIN PARLOR 1 AIRDRESSING, 26c AN 35 AFTER- J Oakland: estabiished 5 years: good local noon classes. 10 iessons. §1 50. 1248 Mission. | Address Parior, box 7, Cail Office, Oakland, EV-MEN Wa AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only ¥ weeks required: tools given and catalogue senl S. k. Barber School, 1615 Howard si. \luh:l CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winchester House, 44 Third s, near Market: 00 rooms: 25cto $1 50 per nighi; $1 60 to $3 o % jor wer I FANTE cdopers_ tight work ; coppersmith, $3 50 a day errand-boy, §3 a week; shoemaxers for country. cooks, walters and others. Apply J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. {, FARMERS, $20: 2 MILKERS, §2 ) $25; 10 coopers: shoemaker: broom: wite-nail machine operators, $2 50 a day: 2nd ite, 830; 2 tarmers: boy fox xiore; boy Iced Gordon press tiemakers. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Ag-nts, 634 and 636 Cla EAD C_OK FOR AN INSTITUTION, (00 "y, $65: restaurant cook, country, $65; roast cook &nd broiler, country hotel, $65. "C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. EAD COOK, COUNTRY HOIEL, $70. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. ) SCANDINAVIAN MINER~, $3 A DAY, SEB < party pere. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary, D COOK, $30 AND ROOM, CALL German’ coox, $30 and room, country hotel: pigsfeet shaver, call early: head walter, $12 week: Japanese boy, honsework, 35 week, ete.; cook, small restaurant, $30 aud room. MAR: , 749 Market st. ANTED — BUTCHER _ WHO _ UNDER- stands taking charge of shop to buy one part- mer's interest: small cupital required: sickness caus of sale. Apply 114 Second st. EXPE!\IE NCED RETAIL GROCER AND crockery salesman: none need apply withous first-class reference as to character and abliity. X., box 4, Call Office. [;ABBER FOR SATURDAY NOON ANDSUX- l) day or whole Saturday; call early. 952 Mis- slon st. WAXNTED — BARBER FOR SATURDAY evening at 4121, Fifth st., come at 5 P. M. (GO0D BABEER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN- day at 443 Broadway. [;ABBER FOR SATURDAY. 32 THIRD ST. 1 ARBER FUR SATURDAY AFIERNOON and Sunday. 105 Fourth st. XEERIENCED ~ WATCHMAN = DESIRES piace as watchman for private residence, ware- house or in any capacity; best references. F. G., 818 California st., bet. Kearny and Dupont. OUNG SWEDE SITUATION AS COACH- Y e or man about. Blace: s firsk-clane. Hoses: man and gardener: best of references, Address J. HANSON, 1380 Twelith st., Oakland, 0Y WHO IS A GOOD SEWER ON COATS wants position in_tailor-shop: well recom- mended from last employer. Apply 21135 Geary 8L, rear. % URSE AND MASSEUR W ISHES POSITION private hospital or travel with invalid gentle- man; best refereuces. Box 10, Call Office. PLACE IN WHOLE © liquor business; seven years' experience: good references. C. P. Goy box 42, Call Office: ALE GROCERY OR ANTED—GOOD BARBER FOR SUNDAY. 1130 Seventh st., Adeline station, Oakland. OFFEE MILL, SCA LES, LE stand desi, mone y ti., s SK FOR THAT A C $50: worth $120. Uncle Harris, 15 G 0. 30 MACNZALE & URBAN FIREPROOF safe, in good order. 8 Mission st. €)-HOKSE POWER SECOND-HAND GAS Ex- £ gine for sale. Gun store, 820 Kearny st. ECURDS OR CHARTS AT 10c EACH; MA- sonic, Odd Fellows, Knights Pythias; lotot oil painiings: curtain-poies, 20c¢ each; gilt room- molding, 134c per foot. JONES, 547 Mission st. MOYABCH BLUE FLAME HEATERS ARE ihe best. W.S. RAY MFQ. € 1., 12 California I\ ARS, SHOWCASES, COUNTERS, SHELV- ing, etc., Lought and sold. 1063 Mission, nx.7ih, T A BARGAIN—80 SAMPLES RATTAN chalrs, rockers, etc.: also a few fine baby carriages for the next 14 days. CALIFORNIA RATTAN CO., 61 First st., near Mission. BUILEED.ENUISES,!D-HA. DMACHINERY water-pipes. Mcintosh & Wolpman, 137 Beaia NE SMALL MEDIUM AND LAk fire and burglar proof safe. 109 ' PR ant ay MEDICAL. BLESBING TO LADIES SUFFERI) from and diseases pecullar io their sex: latest Improved method of ireatment; never fails; perfectly harmless: free from any bad effects; never makes them sick to make them well; travelers helped immediately; prices. to sult the times: home in coutinement. DE. & MRS. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st.. next Hibernla Bank: consult free: French rexullllng pink pils, $2; hours from 9'A. M. (05 P. M. and 7 109 P. . A SEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, . NSTRU- ment or worthless pills used; every woman her own physician for ali female troubles, no matter from what cause; restores always in one day; can be sent and used at home; all cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER and MRS. DRS. NA1L, 518 Kearny, PROCESS THAT NEVER FAILS TO RE store every case of monthly sickness from whatever cause in a few hours when medicines and others have failed; no instruments useds many years’ experience: 'every case guaranteed: advice free: terms reasonable: firsi-ciass privaa home for confinement. MRS. Di., DALEY, 1128 Market st., over the Owl Drug Store. R. FOULET'S FRENCH CAPSULES, A4 zuaranteed absolute cure for all female irregu- larities (no matter what cause); positively safa® and sure: no danger or after effects; taken in time, it also acts as a preventive; price $1 50 per box: sent free by mail on receipt’ of price. WALLER BROTHERS, 33 Grant ave., San £rancisco. BARBBER 'WANTED FOR SATURDAY. 504 Bryant st. W AXTED BARBER FOR SATURDAY. Dupont st. ©) GOUD BUSHELMEN WANTED AT RA- PHAKL'S, § Kearny st. CYTMAEER FOR COGNTEY. BROS. & CO., 26 Sutter st. 40815 REISS DEs, GOODWIN, SPECIALIST: LADIES, near or far, safe, quick cure guaranteed, any disease or complaint: home for patients: best 8Sklll; free diagnosis; low fees; self cure. 904 Mo~ Allister st. 4 SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE Dis- eases, from whatever cause: home ir: confine- comfort: satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. MRS. DR.GW Y ER, 216 Turk s. Uw’ruxxu CUT1ER. 20 SANSOME ST, |5OOTBLACK WANTED AT 787% MARKET street. W AITER WANTED AT 207 SECOND ST $4 per week. (90D CHINESE BOY WANTS X PLACE: 3 co k and washing, general hou-ework: good references. G. (., box 116, Call Office. OUNG MaN WISHES SITUATION BY THE L month; city or country: firs--class painter and paper-hanger. Apply 205 Ellis st. 55, CROCKETT LODGE NO. 189, F. and A, M —Officers and members Aare requested to atiend the funera! of our deceased brother, KOBERT GABRI L KELLY, on SATURDAY, the 14th inst., from Masoulc Temple, at 1:30 . 3. By order of the WML H. FURTRIEDE, Secretary £ 53N FRANCISCO LODGE _ No. 3, 1 0. 0. F.—Officers and members are invited to attend the funeral of our late brother, ROBERT 7 G. KELLY. from Maswmic Tempie, at 2 P. 3. SATURDAY, November 14, 1896. GEO. W ALCOM. Rec. Sec. g EXCELSI10R DEGREE Lodge No. 3, 1.0. O. F.—Regu- lar meeting THIS EVENING. second degree will be conferred. A. K. KINGSFORD, D. J.CORATORS—ITWO AR/ISTS JUST AR- rived from New York City; thoroughly com- petent in all branches of artistic decorations; de- sire the patronage of property-owners; city or country ; most reasonable terms: designs or esti- mates free of cost. THORNBURG, 424 Post st. /ANTED — A SIIUATION AS i COOK aboard of a ship for Europe. Leave order at 100%4 Jackson st. AR BA:EE)V TR 'T-CLAS'!| MAN ON home.made goods: wants positiou; perfectly steady. J. BAKER, 1116 Broadway, «‘akland. LDERLY INTELLIGENTGERMAN WOULD like a home in exchange for help in business or house; references. C. B., box 59, this office. ANTED—POSITION IN STEAMLAUNDRY wdon’ymm' by married man: 8 years’ ex- perience as foreman. HOW A RD, 683 Mission st. CALIFORNIA LODG.. No. 1, I 0. 0. F.—Officers and members ‘meet in Memorial Hull SUNDAY, November 15,at 1 P. M., L 10 attend funeral of our laie brother, C. C. BUTT. Al W. WILLIAMS, N. G, P. J. WiLer, Rec. Secretary. [ g2 THE R GULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the CALIFOKNIA WINEMAKERS CORPORATION will be held at ihe Chamber of Commerce, 431 California st., San Francisco, on WEDN SDAY, November 18, 1896, commencing at 10 0'ciock A. M. J. H. WHEELE K, Secretary. led by the N.S. G. W. in the rth st. For terms apply SPRECIAL DNUTICES, g- DR. ROBBINS HAS REMOVED FROM 505 Market st., and I, now permanentis located ar 18 Kddy st. Office hours, 1:30 10 5 P. M. Cousultation free. w GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER, ” chea, H. t in the city. HUs- SCHMIDT, 678 dolden (inte nve. ‘? BAD TENANTS EJECTED, $3. COOK. Law and Collection Office, 10223 Market st. ELJECTED FOR $4 W ARG T e &2 Shhon: o Pacific or . ) ections made, ! ollection Co., 416 Z‘mzfl_ room 6. ANTED—PUSLITON BY MARRIED MAN willing to 0 anyihing: not afraid of woik. HOWA D, 5 8 Mission st. APER-HANGER AND PAINTER WITH 00l Wants wOrk, city orcoun:ry. 1747 Mission. OUNG SINGLE MAN (GERMAN), strictly sober, wants work on private place or any other kind of work: is good driver; cau gi ve bonds as to honesty. Address WILLIAM R., box 94, this office. W 2)TEL—BY YOUNG MAN. WILLING TO work, & position in a wholesale house: has knowledge of bookkeeping. Address a., box 90, RRASND-BOY WANTED AT 641 STEVEN: son st. OY AT LICK HOUSE LAUNDRY. 9 LICE place. ANTED—PAINTER: $2 A DAY. MEET at cor. Sixieenth and Mission sts. W ANTED—STEADY MAN TO ASSIST IN storei permanent position: will be assured of atleast $75 per month, with sure increase if de- ufrvlng: ;nunl have $150 cash. Apoly 917 Market st., room 2. «W WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSIf N, N 3d and 4th—Single lurl:‘;’isned moml.‘ifl‘h‘?f& 10 50c.week $1t0 82 50: reading-room: siritest o tent{on morning calls; clean; quiets open ail nigit, WANTED— YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE work: must have $200 box 35, this offce. + S0 Cel security. R.E., OUNG MAN WITH $500 FOR INTEREST in go d vusiness, t 5 bo g0, B¥0 8 Lusiness, traveiing. Address L. B, box ANT.D_LABORERS AND MECHANIGS ON'T FAIL TO CONSULT DR. JORDAN AT his museum, 1051 Market st.; his 50 years' successful practice is a gunrantee of fair treatmeni; the worst cases treated satisfaciorily by mail. LPEAUS FRENCH PILLS—A BOON TO Iadfes troubled with irregularities: Do dange: safe and sure; $2 50 express C. O. don’t delay until toolate. OSGOOD Bl Cal C‘-ADLMQOGRA COMPOUND, OF blood purifiers, $1 a bottie: “Ladies’ Relief,” $2 a box. Metropoiitan Dispensary, 1073%; Mar- ket $50 PAID FOR A CASEI FAILTO CURE OF fem ale complaints or diseases of the ey: consultation free. MRS. DR. SCOTT, 513 Jones st. OME, A FRIEND AND MOTHER'S CARE. MRS, DR. FUNKE, 1416 k.ighth st., Alameda. FIRREGULAR ORANY FEMALE DI-BASE see MRS.DR. PUETZ and be content. 25415 4th. S HALL 14 McALLISTER STREET. NEAR Jones. Diseases of women and children. M RS. DRS. DONOVAN, 1306 FOLSOM ST.; confinement: terms reasonable. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 6 CENTS — THE WEEKLY CALL. 1o wraoper. for malling LoOST. [,OST—NOVEMFER 12, CALIFORNIA, LAR- 4 kin or Sacramento sts., black silk baz contaln- ing pair gold eyeglasses; reward. Return giasses 1408 California st. 1 Y COACHMAN—PUSIIIONIIN PHIVATE D famiiy; clty or countryg first-class horseman: careful driver; also gardening; cows, ic; good references. C., box 9, Call Otfice, Oakland. AS VALET OR B0DY GUARD BY A NEAT and willing Frenchman; uncerstands mas- save pertectly. . C., 150 Tehama st. OY OF 14 WANTS PLACE AS OFFICE OR C TRAYED—FOX-TERRIER DOG: 1CENSE nomber 869: head black and tan color; lib- eral reward. Return to 785 Four:h st. OST—LADY'S GOLD WATCH; INITI-LS M. T. H. ou side cover; luscription inside. Ke- Qrn or write to 613 Larkin st., T0om 3i; reward. EWARD—DFAD OR ALIVE, BROWN SET- ter pup: white breast; run over yesterday. 639 Natoma si. [.O5T-PASSBOOK WI'H THE HIBERNIA Suvings and l.oan Society of San rrancisco in GUERE, No. 178785; will please return to ban TYXPEWRITEKS, JJAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW PEERLESS typewriter and Fotary Dupiicator? They stand stthe head. JOHN F. MEYERS & C0.,947 Marke:, the nume of M. L. last Au_ust. ‘U'be fio, ‘- cash boy; lives a. home. MRS, A. WEBE! MAN AND WIFE (EASTERN PEOPLE), private place: man understands care horses, <att e ana grounds: wife competent cook and housekeeper or second work. Address A. B., 59, Ca = ('EHISAIIAN WANTS l;O:l;EKION AS COUK; _/ first-class references: country ; or 820 Sacramento st s ASCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR 200 rooms; 01— s In every room: week: fiee bus and baggage 10 and from ol 5 25c to 81 50 per night: 81 50 t Ry to know that Ed Holxin, Res Hi tor. still rans Denver House, 217 Tnieg b oiey large rooms; 25¢ per nigat; $. (0 $3 per week. C. NIGHT FOR SINGLE FURNISHK, 1 room. Lindell House, Sixth llvfl E{:g;;fl. ASTED—500 M EN TO-DAY TO EAT \v 5¢ and 10c meals. «1d l.conomy, usx::z?y‘. E-T IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15,20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 & Pacific House, Commercial and 1eldcadort are® QHOEMAKERS WANTED ON MEN'S SH1 S vb__nm. pegor hoel. 202 Fitch st oL OES 100 MEN TO TAKE LODGING AT 106, 15¢ and 20¢ a nignt, inciudi E 624 Washington st., near Keatns. e 00 ols. / ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 15¢c A DA 1 W s o 10F 3, 260 n.diy. §1 50 & weeks Teading-room:; daily papers. 36 Clay st. HOICEST DINNER 8 COURSES, WINE coffee, icecream; 15c. CLIF FO:‘D. 206 k! VENTORS, HAVING TENTS IN IN- I"nr_lonufl any kind for le .houd lppl;'l:\ +all of inveution, ¥15 Sansome streei, room 12: Ppatent and trade-mar< 80 icitors: models exhib- ited: capital sccured ; companies orgauized. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THILD ST, NR. WMnm: 200 rooms, #5¢ a night: reading room: free bus and ba :gage 10 and from the Ty ‘OOMS 15¢ TU 760 Pr R N1G 1T 3 5 R Oriental, 235 Drumm ae - * O NEW GRAND, 246 THIRD—SUSNY ROOMS GENTS SMITH PREMIER: ALSO RENT and sell all kindsof typewriters, L. & M. AL~ EXANDER & COiy 110 Moutgomery st., write for circular. EMINGTON, $40; ~MITH, $50; SEND FOR mple work.” SCOTT&BANN N, 335 M umgs STORAGE e on AT LOW RATES FURNITURE, ARPOTS, planos, eic.: clean, dry, light comparcments. advances made. J NOONAN, 1017 to 1025 Mis sion, above Sixth: open evenings. from $1 10 83 per week : reading.room. PURNITURE, FIANOS. TRUNK- AD- vances, shipping CHAS L. TAYLOK.204 Pos- ANTED, LU CULLECT WAGES DUE LABOR RYSEDALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS. NEARTAY ers&clerks. K\ UX Collection Agey. 110 Sutier lor: 200 rooms; 26¢ might; reading-roora. STORAGE_—CHEAPEST IN THE CITY: FIRE Proof bullding; advances made. 211 Larkis. A )