The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1896 / GEYSER IS A RARE GOOD ONE Defeated an All-Aged Field in a Handicap Handily. Four Out of Five Favorites Win Again at the Oakland Track. Earl Cochran Captured the Third Event at Odds of 12 to 1—Tea Rose Cakewalked 1n Again. It was very uncertain weather, that at Oakland yesterday. At intermittent spells light showers fell, but not a down- pour that spoiled the sport. Although the attendance was not as large as usual, considerabte coin changed hands in the betting ring. The track was heavy, but not muddy, and favorites took four of the five events decided. By far the best performance was that of the two-year-cld Geyser, runmning in the colors of Ed Corrigan. Giving away pounas of weight to aged horses in the six-furlong bigh-weight handicap, he picked up his allotted 117 pounds, got away rrom the post absolutely last, waded through the bunch and won by a neck, galloping, from old Derfargilla. It wasa most meritorious feat and stamps the Ben Ali youngster as about the best horse of his aze over a distance in these parts. He opened a 3 to 2 tavorite, but went back in the betting until 3 and 33 to1 was ob- tainable, it looking impossible that he could concede so much weight, Louis Ezell’s Doubtful was made an 8 10 5 favorite for the first race over six furlongs, ana with Eddie Jones up won with little in reserve from Eimer F, a 7 to 1 shot, riaden by Shaw. Boreas was a poor third. A prohibitive 1 to 3 favorite for the two- year-old event at six furlongs, Tea Rose took the lead from the jump and running under a pull the entire way, jozged past the wire two lengths before Fortunate. The latter beat Draught a head for place in a hard drive. The Cochran stable folks unloaded a very warm one in the six-furlong sprint that followed in Earl Cochran, a brown elding named afier the owner's son. fmeniug at 12 he was played down several points, but before post time went back in the betting again. Little McIntyre, who rode him, graaually moved up from fourth position, and assuming the lead in the stretch defeated Cadenza rather cleverly by over a length. Last Chance, the favorite, came with a rush at the end, fin- ishing third, Barney Schrieber's old horse, Braw Scot, added one more to his long string of wins in the last, a seven-furlong run. Plunged on at evens he got away in front | and, never headed, romped in half a length in front of Navy Blue, who dropped from the clouds, beating Encino for the place. Notes. Starter Ferguson fined Eddie Jones $100 for beating the gate with Braw Scot. It certainly seems that with the Australian gate a starter should fine himself $500 if he let a boy beat him away from the post. Riley Grannan, the noted plunger, and Harry Harris, the lightning fast block- man for Bookmaker George Wheelock, were due to arrive here from the East last evening. Will Wallace, it was thought, might make it three-handed. After Braw Scot had won the last race he was bid up $400 over his entered selling price of $200 by Tom Boyle, ownerof Navy Blue, who finished second. There 1s no use denying the fact that Tom is on the right tack, but from the way hisown horse was ridden and the way he came at the end would h ve prevented many from taking advantage of the selling condi- tions. He looked very much like the best horse in the race at the end. The unlucky thirteen bookmakers weighed in yesterday. Hughey Jones, for | whom the sheets have not been breaking just right the past few days, concluded to 1ake a season on the ground. Secretary W. S. Leake of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club annnounces the date ior the decision next month of the follow- ing named stakes: G. H. Mumm & Co., Saturday, December 5; Palace Hotel stake, Saturday, Decemver 12; Pommery Sec, Tuesday, December 29, and the Cali- fornia Oaks on Thursday, December 31. Frank Norcross, owner of the fast Greenback sprinter, Pronto, was one of those who fell to Potentate, thinking th,? Burns & Waterhouse sprinter a *‘pine. Frank now says Pronto can beat the Hay- den Edwards horse from a panel up to four miles. Following are to-day's entries: First race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling— 116 Red G'enn 110, 111 Ricardo 104, 109 Ex- cuse 96, 85 Model 101, 108 Nabopolassar 93, 113 Monterey 105, 92’ Duke Stevens 101, 95 Gold Bug 104, 12 Two Steps 102, 106 Doctor G 102, 108 Seaside 98. X Second race, eleven-sixteenths of & mile, selling—97 Dura 100, 74 Alma 103, 112 Jeril- derio 98, 104 Grandezin 103, 104 Amelia S 104, Clsudeans 103, Cordova 103, 87 Tryst 103. Third_race, thirteen-sixteenths of u mile, purse—71 Salvable 105, 66 Ruinart 105, Re’y del Tierra 85, 112 Teinpestuous 82, 77 'D. J. Tobin 82, 107 Minta Owen 82, 87 Jay Wheeler 82. Fourth race, seven-eighths of & mile, handi- cap—(114) Moylan 113, 87 Indio 98, 110 Sir Play 110, 108 Grady 90, 120 Rey del Bandidos 100, 120 Iustigaton95. Fifin race, one and an eighth miles—(105) Kamsin 106, (108) Littie Cripple 95, 115 Thornhill 107, 108 Coda 89, 99 Zaragosa 104, 96 Articus 107, 96 Joe Terry 98. DEFENDED HIS WIFE John Cook Acquitted on a Charge of Deadly Assault. John Cook, charged with assault with a ‘dudly weapon, was acquitted yesterday in Judge Wallace’s court by a jury with- out the latter leaving their seats. Joseph Cordes was the complaining witness. He said that without any reasonable cause Cook flew at him while he was talking with Cook’s wife and struck him with a knife, and that he retaliated in seli- defense. Several witnesses, including the defend- ant, gave a different view of the case, but it was not until Mrs. Cook, wife of the ac- cused, had completed her testimony that a clear understanding of the altercation was had. Mrs. Cook’s story was very clear. She said she was in her room at the lodging-house where she and her hus- band were living. and that Cordes entered the room without her invitation and made an insulting proposal to her; that she cried out in anger against him, and that Cordes seized her wrists; that her hus- band at that moment entered the room and that Cordes at_once released her and seizing a knife that was lying on the table attacked her husband, stabbing him dan- gerously; that in the struggle her hus- band obtained possession of the knife and inflicted certain wounds on Cordes, after which Cordes ran away. The testimony being «ll in and argo- ment being waived, Judge Wallace began to deliver the usual charge to the jury, but after uttering-a few words hesitated a moment, and then turning to Assistant District Attorney Hinkle said: *‘I sup- pose, Mr. District Attorney, that you will scarcely ask for a verdict against this de- fendant upon such testimony as this?”’ “I think not,”” replied” Mr. Hinkle, cheerfuily, and thereupon the jury as one man rose up and said: ‘“‘We find the de- fendant not guilty.” SUICIDE OF A BUTOHER. William H. Johnson Haugs Himself in a Stable on Oak Grove Avenue. William Henry Johnson, a butcher liv- ing at 34 Oak Grove avenue, committed suicide by hanging himself in a stable in the rear of the premises on Wednesday night. When J. G. Jobnson, the whole- sale butcher of South San Francisco, went to the stable yesterday morning he founa the body of the suicide hanging to 2 beam. The body was removed to the Morgue. Johnson was a nephew of J. G. Johnson, with whom he has been living for a long time. The uncleis at a loss for a reason why his relative should end his life other than that he hed been afflicted with stomach troubles for several years. On ‘Wednesday night at 10 o'clock he bade the folks good night, and that was the last seen of him alive. It was apparent that he had been dead many hours when the body was found. Deceased was 41 years of age and was a native of New Hamp- shire. It was his intention to visit his native State in a few weeks and live with his folks. He was not married. ———————— A DISAGREEABLE DUTY. Breaking the News of a Man’s Death to His Widow. Shortly after 6 o’ciock Wednesday even- ing the body of a laborer was found in the hold of the steamer San Blas, lying at the Union Iron Works dock. He had evi- dently fallen into the hold and death was caused by a broken neck. Who he was no one around the dock knew. The body was removed to the Morgue. Yesterday it was learned that the man was Daniel Sheehan, a stevedore living at 323A Clementina street. What he was doing on the San Blas is not known. A friend of Sheehan went to tell the widow what had happened, but, though he is a hardy old sed captain, his heart failed him when he met the woman, and after chat- ting for a few minutes he went back to the Morgue, and Deputy Coroner McCor- mick was sent to break the news. He was advised to have a physician present, as the shock to the woman might cause two more deaths. He did not appreciate his duty in the least. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. SIXTH DAY, Thursday, November 19, 1896. Weather showery. Track good. 117 FIRST RACE-Six furiongs; selling; three-year-old, conditions; purse $300. Betting, Horse, age, welght. | St.| 14 | 35 3% | s | Fin op. Cl 109 | Doubtrul, 8 1 12 1h 12 1 % 85 85 95 |Elmer F, 5. z D fl,@ “6 ] 5 n 4 [ 7 ofs | Bue | 78| 35 6 92 3 3% | 725 | 5n | 54 6 8 2 9 1% | 43| 23| 64 2 30 62 4 i) 95 | 8 75 15 20 102 |Badger, 3. 6 6 én | 63 | 810 30 100 102 |Don Pio Pico, 10 10 10 10 94 400 114 |Captain Coster, 8. 81 | 82 | 910 (10 W15 Good start. Won easlly. Winner, L. Ezell’s ch. g., by Doubt-Naichitoches. Time, 1:1614. 118, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; two-year-olds; conditions; allowances; purse $350, Betting. Index.| Horse, weight A % | s | Fin Jockey. (Op. CL (13 106 14 13 14 1-5 104" |F 108/ 22| 25 | 24 20 108/ 44 | 8h | 410 30 108 31 | 410 334 7 95 5 5 5 100 Good start. Woa eauly. Winner, George Rose’sch. ., by imp. Midiothian-Red Rose. Time, 1:17, THIRD RACE—Six furlong: ling; three-year-olds and upward; conditions; purse $350. -— Bettin, Horse, age, weight. | St. Str. | Fin. Jockey. |op. el Carl Cochran, 3..104| 6 82 | 12 |McIntyre. TR denza, 3 100| 1 22 | 234 T Murphy 4 185 Last Chance, i 62 | 34 |H Martin 8 8 Tuxedo, 5.... 5 51 | 415 |Siaw. 4 4 106 |Nell Flgherty, a 3 11 | 818 |W"Nipes 6 9 111 |Circe, 4........ 2 4% | 810 |E. Jones. -4 185 6 | Rose Ciark, 4 7 7 7 |E. Suli 8 40 92 |Miss Geniry, left oe St . |Snider 0 20 Gooa stari, except Miss Gentry Won handily. Winner, J. Cochran’s br. g. by imp. Siddartha Jenmie H. 1iime, 1:17. ] 20 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; all ages; highweight handicap; purse $500. e et Ina. St Horse, age, weight. % 15 % Str. | Flo. (98) | Geyser, 2.. 7 65 | 6n | 43 | 1 o3 2 315 | 2 %213 ) H 8 liax) 8t 1l Tonino, ¥. 07| 1 11 | 12 | 18 | 538 Hallelujah, 13| 8 42 | 4h | 534 | 63 Instigator, 3......114| 8 7 a 72 | 7 710 Potentate, 5......126| 6 .. 5 56 | 6 8 Perfect start. Won easily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b, ., by Ben Ali-Hot Springs. Time, 1:16, FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: selling; three-year-olds and up; conditions; penalties: purse 400, 3 i e R L R R SR R SR R e Index.| Horse,age, weight. | St.| 14 kel 3% Str. Fin. 31|73 | 3im| 2 |11 | 13 | 3| 7% | 74" 78 | 810 | B 2| 21 | 1n | 21 | 21 s? §l 4| 33l 33 | 33 |4 Haglam Rl b HE & B 8 8 734 7| 8% | 4n | 63 | 410 8 33 | Joe Hill, a. Goud start, except Joe Hill and Heartsease, ‘on Time, 1:3084. ! Midlothlan-Helen Scratch AFTER TWO DAYS OF WEDDED BLISS Attorney James H. Lol;g‘s Wife Has Sought Legal Advice. A Surprised Husband, Who Thought His Wite Was Homesick. Her Attorney, H I Kowalsky, Says He Wi:l Commence Suit for Divorce. Mrs. James H. Long has sought the ad- vice of Colonel Henry I. Kowalsky, who says that within ten days he is going to commence suit for divorce in her name. The colonel says he has had the case placed in his hands, but he does not yet know the specific grounds on which the suit will be brought, but he says there is no hope of a reconciliation. On the evening of November 4 James H. Long, the well-known Police Court lawyer, and Miss Florence Marks, the handsome end accomplished daughter of Louis Marks, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony, fol- lowed by an elaborate banquet, was cele- brated at the Maison Riche, Judge Bel- cher pronouncing the solemn words that made two loving hearts one. The wedding of the young couvle fol- lowed close upon a brief acquaintance and hurried courtship. Miss Marks had en- joyed but two moonlhgkt promenades with the man of her choice before the eventiul wedding day. But brief as the courtship was the honeymoon was briefer. After two days the young bride, with a tale of direst woe, returned to the parental residénce, 1015 Gulden Gate avenue. Mrs. Long’s family is much incensed, and has anything but kindly things to say of the new member of their family. They claim he hypnotized the girl and dazzled her with his tales of a princely income per month by his law practice. Mrs. Long, who is a talented younglady and accomplished artist, was preparing to leave for Europe to complete her art stud- ies when she met Long and abandoned all her plans for his sake. When Attorney Long was seen yester- day by a CarL reporter and questioned relative to the separation, his astonish- ment was too great for words, “‘A divorce,"” he gasped. “It is a jest. Why, I have just been married two weeks this evening. *‘I cannot understand how such a report could have originated, unless—my wife was suffering from homesickness and I told her she had better go home to her mother, until, with time, the ionging for her family should graduaily pass away.” TWO ELEPHANT STORIES. Which Show That the Great Beasts Can Reason. In my opinion the elephant is the most intelligent of all animals. He thiuks for himself, and no matter in what position he may be placed, or what emergencies he may be called upon to meet, he seems to b: endowed with enough common-sense to be equal to all occasions. He has also a strong sense of humor, which at times is | 80 marked as to be almost human. This sense of the humorous was unusu- ally well developed in ar elephant I knew in the Jardin des Plantes in Paris. He was kept in a great inclosure out in the open air, so that he had plenty of room to roam about. 1n the same inclosure was a very large hippopotamus, for whose com- fort and amusement a great stone basin had been built and filled with water, and the hippopotamus in turn furnished amusement for the elephant. It was quite early one morning—before the hour for admitting the public to the garden— when I noticed the elephant walking around on the stone edge of the basin, curiously watching the hippopotamus. 1 felt quite sure that the elephant was up to some prank, and I was not mis- taken; for, just as soon as the ears of the hippopotamus came into view, the ele- phant quickiy seized one of them with his | trunk and gave it a sudden pull. The en- raged hippopotamus lifted his ponderous | head clear of the water and snorted and blew; but every time he rose to take breath the elephant would recommence his antics. Around and around the beast would go, keeping a sharp lookont for the little ears of the hippopotamus, which he would seize the moment they sppeared. His evident delight in teasing his huge neighbor was very comical, and there could be no doubt that he thoroughly en- joyed it. Again, one day, the keeper placed some food for the hippopotamus in a corner of the inclosure, and at once the hippopot- amus began to leave the water to pet it; but the elephant slowly ambled over to the same corner, and, getting there first, he placed his fore feet over the favorite food in such a way that the hippopotamus could not get at it, gently swayed his trunk back and forth, and acted alto- gether as though he were there quite acci- dentally, until the garden was thrown open to the public and he went forward to receive the daily contributions of bread, cake, pie, etc., which were always offered him by his hosts of admirers. Elephants appear to take much enjoy- ment in life and exhibit a good-natured spirit even while at work. Inthe animals’ uarters at Bridgeport, some time ago, two little elephants showed evident pleasure in the tasks that were set for them. Even in their stable, when no trainer was about, one little elephant would stand on its head, just as 1t was used to doing in the circus, and the other would look anxiously ou un- til its own turn came to stand on its head and be admired by the other. ——— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, City and County of San Franclscoto F. A. Jen- nings, lot on S line of O’Farrell street, 19 E gl ck, E 18:9 uy 8 80; $—, F. A. Jennings to Cliy and County of San Fran- Drodorios, 5181 by & 80" (onchenge’ g oenot ck, 9 by excl lots), reso- lution 1.198: $— i) Marcus and Hulda Goldenson to Abraham Gol- denson, lot oo line of Florida street (Columbia), 182 S of Twentieth, 8 52 by W : . Edward and Teresa Unwin to . obert Dodds, lot on W iine of Shoiwell street, 175 N of Twenty- fifth, N 25 by W 122:6: $10. Emma A. Zlegenfuss to Bertha E. Ziezentuss, loton N line of Valley street, 434 E of Dolores, 1 26 by N 114; $10. . Charles C. and Susan J. Bemis to Mary E. Bemis. lot on N line of Jersey street, 114 of E 25:6 by S 114; gift. Same to Juliet F. Bemis, lot on Sline_of Jersey street, 18916 E of Church, E 25:6 by S 114; gift. Gustav and Bett Quandt (0 Marie Keusche, lot 35 s’llno of EI’(‘EIWHI street, 25 W of Castro, W to Jeremiah C.O’Connor Ids and Head streets, k 25 :{ofl 100, 1ot 25, block 48, City Land Associations Mary Richmond to Ellen McDermott, lot on SW line of Stanford street. 250 N'W of Townsend, NW 25 by SW 80: gift. Ellen McDermott to Richmond (wife of ate Ball (wife of J.), G. R.), Geor e Richmond, Ellen Hartford (wife of J.), Delia Col of William) and James P. McDermott, same, property to Mary Richmond until death, and then reverts to the rest of grantees: gif.. Charles McCarthy (0 A Lippman, lot 47, block 23, Lakeview: $10. 8, B. McCormick to James P. Sweeney, lot 818, Gift Map 8: $10. Emma D, Fisher to James Watkins, lot on E of Monticello street, 200 N of sargent, N 25 :{ nF 100, lot 13, block 9, City Land Assoclation; Henry N.ana El . MeChesney to Ella N, Harman, lot on N“‘“fi‘ne {wr Bemis street, 519 NE of Castro, NE 60, Nw 230, W 63, SE 248: 810. ALAMEDA COUNTY. e John R. Walk, h K. Pedro, lot on 1tDe'of Lewis streer. 335 X W of Third screet, N 25 by E 125, being lot 16, block G, Bey View llome- 5 e kley, lot on N Ackle; 8. Ackley, line of Central l.’;r;:u?..% F of Park street, B 150 by N 100, being lots 24, 25 and 28, biock B. Purson's Golden Gate Tract, Oskland Township; M. Bryant to Mary E. Dobbins, 1ot on W e of Chape streer, 120 N of Bancrort way. N 60 by - being portion of lot 4 block 5. vila ""ltaoiolnml the university on the soush, Berkeley; Union Saviags Bank to L H.Sly,lot on NW \lue of Pledmont avenue, 321 NE of Moss, NE 35 by NW 125, being the NE 5 feet of lot 10 and all of lot 11, block A, Thermal Hill formerly the Howe Tract, Oa land Township: $10. L. H. and Lizzie Sly to Roberc J. McMullen, same, Oa. land Township: $10. Axel and Catherine Blomberg to Victor Kumen- loton E line of Second street, 150 S of Uni- versity avenue, § 50 by k 123, being lot 17. block 92, tract 8, Berkeley Land and Town Improve- ment Association, Berkeley; $650. W. H. Connell to R. N. Brown, lot on 8 line of Saratoga avenue, 200 W of Orchard street. W 40 by S 182:6, being lot 20, block B, amended Map of Moss T1act, Brooklyn Township, subject to 8 morte gage for $150: $10, B Wesley J. and Augusta L Covey to Charles M. and Sarah A Nichols, loton NW line of Gordon avenue. 219 \E from Toad, thence Nk 100 by NW 120.43, being lots 40 and 41, block A, Fanny Davenpor: Tract, being a subdivision of 'lor ‘6, Yoakum Tract, Brooklyn ‘Township: $800. Louis and Justine Oesterreicher to Leina Doy- chext, 1ot on ~E corner of McPherson street and Pacific avenue, S 114, E 117.70, S 87.35, E 17.90, N 15135 W 135.60 to beginning. Alameda: $10. LCarl Jantzen to Henry Mohns, lot on E line of Webster street. 50 N of Eagle avenue, N 50 by E ll’?g;‘ex::mg lglls 3 and 4, block E, sh;ssam:lun 'y, subject Lo a mort; for ) Ala- meda; §10. = e Johanna or Ann Goodman to City of San Lean- dro, parcel of land bounded on the N by S line of lot D, block 47, £ by Martinez street, S by Parrott and W by right of way W. P. R. R. Co., Deing por- ton of lots I and F, block 47, San Leandro, Eden T?'\\'?thlp& grant. = and Hannah Quinn (by commissioner) to E. B. Clark, lois 12, 13 and £ one-nalf of iote 11 and 14, Map oz W ddition, e 1cks Addition, same, Eden Town- ———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL Kercheval, Courtland E L Hart. Sacramento ¥ Carey, Marin B Spencer, Los Angeles B Coil, Forest Hill T oysen, Sacramento Dubbers. San Katael ¥ 0'Grady, Vailejo Sexton, Utah ‘A K Chandler, Stockton D P McCarthy, Vallejo 3 W Beam. Denver J A Donlon, Ventura 4 Polhemus, San Diego MrsBHolllter, Courtind MissB Hollister.Courtlnd J Ricker, Helena H M Gustin, Chico M A Mayuard, Suisun A S Morton & w, Sulsun iih, N Y J Van Houton & w, Or P Davis, La Grange ¥ M Murray, La Grange J Manuion, Minneapolis J L Matthews, Salem W M Cutter. Marysville S Blum, Marcnez P i angdell, Denver G Schiederbers & w, Pa Mrs 1T Smith, Los Ang D Whittmore, 5o Katael J A Donlon, Ventura — Miss I Donlon, Hueneme M J Sterling, Santa Kosa T A Marks, N R I Woodson, Chicago John Seaton, Ukiah AT George, Nevada G R Stewars, Crows Ldg W Nichoils, Dutch Flat L O Jackson, Sac TR Haralng, Salem — Mrs F Clark, Kansas Cy & Trauseau & w, Pa W G Hatch, Kansas Cy E Clemme:'s, Or J K Burnett, Paso Robles P Musti, Stockton W B McDougall, Cal J R Hebbron, Salinas Miss B Charlebols, Cal { 3 3 Mason, Boston J Jackson, Montana R W Lemon, 5t Helena H A Keller & w, Cal CK Bannistie, Ozden W E Holmes, an Diego S Porter & w, Martitez P Carroll, Petaluma H_Ahlt, Colusa A W Hali, Maryaville 3 Sims, Sac J C Honk, Brookiyn Mrs H H Lyon, Cal A Porter & w,S L Oblspo RUSS HOUSE. G Young & w, San Jose L Kelly, Sacramento C Bolton, Sacramento W _Pensinger, Stockton M Pensinger, Stockton J Martin, Woodlands J F Hayes, Stockion 1+ Fernald & w, Mass E Haigh, Healisburs L Litten, Healdsburg X St. Clair, Santa Cruz ¥ J Sioan, Fowler F Webster & w, Cal H Crook, Cal W Tucker. Santa Rosa R I Noughart, Cal Miss Bower, Ohlo J Watson, Napa Z Moglll, Hea dsburg W Janete, Napa J Johnson, Sutter Creek C Crabbe, Idaho, E Firth, Keading 8 Laine, Santa Cruz Miss Store, Wiliett M Hale, Blockbury J 8 Gibson, Williams W Walsh, Sacramento A J Cenvass, ~acto ‘W Shaffer, Willows L Scearce, Orland A Jone: an Lais Obispo J Richards, Grayson G Hie, Wintera | T ¢ Cox, Stockton G Yonnghead, Grayson E W Martin, Cal P Hulburt, Reédwood Mrs C Long & s, Or F W Wall, ~onora T Murphy, Carson F Summers & w. Iud C Wakeland, san Jose W Standon,Santa Cruz (4] Cy. B M Guson, Pa T McGettigan, Vallejo C D Dyke, Fanningion A , R.Straworldge, Vina ¥ McCloskey, Hollister G Roberts, Lakeport J G Meyer. Los Angeles H Morrison, Sacramento G Taylor, Petaluma PALACE HOTEL. W Irving, Redding Mrs Irving, Redding C K Bannister, Ogden Z S Spalding, N Y G D Avery, St Louts Mrs G D Avery, St Louls J W White, Staoford A F Wainwrigh, Cal J B Hollinshead, Mont G J Route, St Louls A W Isaa s, Australia & R Sterling, Boston M Foy, Sydney Mumm, Hampshire P J Lonergan, Denver Harwood, England Capt Cameros, Cal Kemp, London M I Spencer, Meibourne +ield, Monierey N O Goodwin, N Y utledge. Wisconsin B Mingenh -imer, N Y Mrs Rutiedge, Wisconsin F f raucis, Knglana J L Requa, Pledmon: ¥ Graham, Hono'ula D S Kosenbaum.Stocktn J McLachian, Pasadena P L Shuman, Chicago J Loyle, N Y. x A Kimball, San Jose A Hill & w, Keswick F K bharke S line of San Leandro H J G A J M BH DR T3 ER WESTERN HOTEL € H Long, Chicago C T Walker, New York J € Calling & w, N Y B Richards, Syracuse W M Watson. Syracuse E G Haight Littic Shasta J PMylar, S T J Manning, USN MrsJ B Lane,'Denver C Golden, Denver ¥ Davey, salem R Appleton, Salem BL Fisher, Alabama T Jansen, Chicago J A Campbell, Berseley J A Anderson. Salt Lake ¥ Conway, Buffalo A Moss, Busfalo E L Lawless, ochester G E Ireland, Batavia R L Jontz, Batavia A E Henderson, Ontario @ L Miller. Ontario P R Montgomery, S Jose J A Marko, San Jose J F Welsh & w, L Angeles B'L Fisher, Alabama Prof G Schuls, San Diego A T McKearny, Chicago W A Jackson, Sacto G G Harvey, Lolorado W P Ryan, Pa A Harrold & w, Obio _ J F McLaughlin, Seattle LICK HOUSE. L T Hatfleld, Sacto C Lindler, Sacramento | R F Allen, Uskland H rodd. Oakland 3D McDougall & w, Cal Miss McDougall, Cal A'CMcCowel, Stockton Thos Maclay, Petaluma A L 8proul, Chicago Guy Cuzner, Belmont Geo A Story & w, Cal M Simon, Hanford iss Elsie Sthmidt, Cal R F Gregory, Sakersfield Gracey, Me W F Coffman, Yosemite William Sexton, < Jose § T Saibock, Stockton Chas Bogan, San Rafael N A McKay, Angels Humphry, Cal J § Porter, Victoria oJ B J Read, Victoria T Willlams. Mariposa J B Gardner, Valiejo M Reavis, Marysville BALDWIN HOTEL. A R Jackson, N Y J Ryan & w, Benicla P Ball. San Jose Mr&Mrs Handyside, Aus Miss M Eljoct, Aus Miss G Eiliott, Australia A Hoops K Y NY Payne, N E Moore, Cuicago TS Milton Jr, Sausalito J E Lester, Fresno F Reed & F Cowan, N Y R Grannan, N Y The Parsees of India have a strange funeral custom. They expose their dead t the fowls of the air on the Towers of Bilence at Bombay. It is their opinion that neither the earth nor the water should be desecrated by contact with a corpse. LATESY SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrivea. THURSDAY, November 18, Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 96 hours from Yaquina Bay and way ports; pass and mdse, (0 Meyer & k oy it stme Alios blanchard in tow: tmr Alice Bi nham, from Portiand, via Coos Bay = nours: and mases zo Nlor:h Pacific Steamship Co. In tow of simr Faralion. Schr Orion, Anderson, 15 days from Grays Harbor; lumber. to S E Slade Lumber Co. Schr Maid of Orleans, Arff, 8 days from Grays bor; siavebolus, 10 California Barrel Co. 1mportations. EMPIRE CITY—Per Farallon—1 pkg horns, Port Orford—2 bals furs, 4 bxs dried fruit. Marshfield—100 tons coal Yaquina Bay—3 bdls bags, 7 coops chickens, 8 firkins butter, 100 bdis hooppoles, 14 kgs nails, 1 Ppkg yarn. 26 plow beams, 16 sks ovsters, 4 coops turkeys, 1°bl carpet, 1 bx netting, 2096 sks wheat, 265 bls 406 ht-sks 4236 qr-sks flour, 112 bxs Dbones. 134 sks bark, $ bdls green hides. 8 cs eggs, 150 cs salmon. 6 bbls junk, 2 bxs mdse, 5 sks glue- S 2 bxs tobacco, 25 sks seed, 114 pkgs chairs, X8 clocks, PORTLAND—Per steamer Alice Blanchard—g R etoHas va chebse, 95 bdls hides, 2 bls o storia—2 ‘heese, s b ry niden, 3 bals sheep peits, 10 M lumber, 5000 bdis shooke. Coos Bay—3 bis flannels, 28 cords matchwood. Consigness. Per Alice Blanchard—Bandon Woolen Milis; Metropolitan Match Co: Clatsop Mill Co; Kowal. & 'V Cook: Stockton Lumber Co; U J moer Co; D H Ribb Lam- ber Co: Hoftman & Co: W R Grace & Co; Merten Manfg Co; H S kay Mantg Co. Per Faral mes & Harris: California Chemi- cal Works: W H Hannibal; J H New baver & Co; Baker & Hamii.on; D N & E Walter & Co: Lucas & Co: ~mith's Cash ~tore; Standard Oil Co; Mor- gan Oyster Co; H Doy.e & Co; Henken & Schroe. der; legaller’ & Helwlg Home Supply Assn; Goodall, Perkins & Co: H S Johnson: Stauffer & €o; C Hariey & Co: N Ohland: & Co; W Gilbert & o Co: i T C M Volkman; BS Harris: ‘Wellman, Peck & Co; H Dutard: O J Leist & Co: J B 1homas: Alien & Lewis: Jonas Erlanger & Co; Moore, Ferguson & Co. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND NO. 87 (TWENTY.FIVE cents per share) of the Plantation Company will be payable at the office o e company. sgninlun . on and after FRI- DAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1896. will close o'clock ar bxs buhach, 12 pgks swoves, 1 cs dry goods, 181, | SAN FRANCISCO ‘CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'ciock every nignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery stroet, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 889 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 718 Larkin street, open unti) 9:30 o’clock. SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streecs, opem until 8 o'clock. 2618 Mission street, open untfl 8 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o’clock. NOTICE Or¥ MEETINGS. B, YERBA BUENA CHAP- ter No. 1, Knights Rose Crolx — Meeting THIS (FRIDAY EVENING, Novemver 20, o clock. GEO. J. YERBA BUENA LODUE OF PER- fection No. 1—Regular meeting TH IS (FRIDAY) EVENING, November 20, 8t 7:30 0'clock. D. 14. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. REGULAR MEETING OF the Caledopian ~Club THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. The annual election of officers will take place. Polls oven at 8:30 and close at 9:30. A full attendance is requested. Scottish Hali, 111 Larkin st. D. K. McNEILL, Chiet. Jas. H. DUNCAN, Sec. B3 A WEEK'S NEWSFOR 5 CENTS—TH® WEEKLY CALL. 1D wrapper, for mailing. ————— SPECIAL NOTICES. GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER; cheapest place in the city. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 628 Golden Gate ave. W;AD TENANTS LJECTED FOR & lections made, city or couniry. Pacific Collection Co.. 416 Montev gt Toom 6. Fel. G580: SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE, IRST-CLASS FRENCH COOK DESIRES situation; also a superior English Cook, with the best of references; city or country. MISS CULLEN, 328 suuer st. (COMEETENT, "TRUSTWORTHY _WOMAN wishes to do washing, ironing, cooking and housecleaning by the Gay. MRS. M. CURTIS, 8367 Twenty-sixth st., near Mission. Y QUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES ISITUA tioh at general housework. Please call 8 En ferprise st., off Folsom, bet. Sixtcenth and Seven- teent ESPECTABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE PO- ion as working housekeeper; is good cook, and fona of children. ddress H. IL., box 67, Call. THOKOUGH MILLINER (VIENNA, AUS- tria) wishes situation. Address H. B., box 181, Cali Office. OMPETENT DRESSMAKER DESIRES PO- sition to assist in licht upstairs work and do the dressmaking. Address L. H., box 123. Call. “OUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION. £00d cook: famlily of adults: no wash: wages 815, hara work, wages $25: nationallty Spanish; ¥. C., box 27, Call Office. W IDOW WOULD LIKE A POSITION ~AS working housekeepeer in small family or widower’s home. 86534 Market st., room 18. {XPERIENCED ENGLISH NUKRSE WISHES entire care of infant or young child; Protes- tant; go-d references: no employment office need apply. E. N., box 24, Call Office. EAT RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES SITU- ation for housework or chamberwork and waiting; is kind 10 children. Pleass call 45 Russ 8ty near Howard. (GIEL WANTS SITUATION AT RESTAU- X rant or coffee-house. Apply 7 Bostoa piace, off First. RESSMAKER AND SEAMSTRESS WOU ) D like situation by the month. Address D. D., box 139, Call Office. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. NMATE OF GOOD TxMPLARS HOME FOR T Orphans, oy 14 vears of ase, recent graduate from grammar school, having obtained free tui- tion to Heald’s Euainess Colleke, wishes place to work morning and evening for his board and clotbes while attending school. Address Matron, G. T. Home, Vallejo, Cal. ADY YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION S70¢any Kind: can Keab books and correspond fn d_kKnglish; city reference. Oftice. HELP WANTED—Continunaed. ANTED—IN LAW, OFFICE, BOY ABOUT 16 who understands shorthand and type- writing. Address in own haudwriting P. 0. box 2270, W ANTED—DISHWASHER AT 43 SECOND street. BUEMELMAN WANTED. 24 SUTTER ST, ANTED -DISHW ASHER; NORTH BEACH Hotel, cor. Bay and Mason sts. 3 TION WANTED—I WILL PAY 86 10 iy one farnishing me Information leading to position; am _first-class boiler-maker, well rec- ommended. 184 Russ st ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HAB- W il and sbilities, care of a place: good refer- ences. Address A. J. P. ELDRIDGE, Sonoma County. Cal. = TCHER, YOUNG MAN, WANTS WORK; ‘;uod Teference: wages not an object. Address A. B. box 84, Cail Office. EAT AND RELIABLE JAPANESE SKEKS N Jaition doing someé WORK every morning. afier- noon or night. E-EM, 70"(7;9“)' st. AN (ENGLISH) USEPT0O HORSES, GARD- M 0z aud carpehiar’s bench, ants sceady job. Address Driver, box 102, Call Office. OATMAKER TO WORK INDOORS. 654 Mission st., near Sixth. PEDPDLERS WANTED. 883 FELL STREET, (590D Coox _WANTED AT 202 NINTH ST, ANTED—BOY WHO HAS WORKED IN 4 priuting office; give references and wages ex- pected. Acdress H. H., box 79, this office. YERMAN BOY, ABOUT 16 YEARS. DREUG- store, cor. Ninth and Mission., after 9 A. . TANTED—t0 MEN TO CUT OAK WOOD and lumber on shares. Inquire 822 Valencia St., upstairs, 9 10 10 A . QEAMEN FOR EUROPE, 10STEUART § O up stairs. Y A MARRIED COUPLE (GEKMAN) ON A B Arvineyard; 15 yoars’ sxperlencs; first- class recommendation; wages reasonabie. Farmer, box 20, Call Office. N AND WIFE (EASTERN PEOPLE), privite place; man understands care horses, cattle ana grounds; wife competent cook and housekeeper or second work. Address A. B., box 39, Cail. N NURSE, INDUSTRIOUS AND WILL- “inE. wants to care for & private patient or in- Valld; fong experience. Aadress Nurse, box 3, Call Office, Oakland. OUNG GEEMAN FROM THE EAST DE- sires place in bakery; bread or cakes. Ad- dress 51 Second st T XPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER DESIRES situation; references Al Address W. W., ‘box 39, this office. ITCATION BY YOUNG MAN: SPEAKS GER- man; graduate. Address Y. X, box 54, Call Office. ARPENTER BY TRADE; ACCUSTOMED to the management of property: can handle any kind of tools; run engine; will furnish refer- ences and bonds. ~ Ad. K. Z., box 143, this office. S ANTED—SITUATION AS CUITER; LATE- 1y from the Kast; 12 years' experience: also practical tailor; references. T., box 75, Call, Y OUNG MAN (AMERICAN) DESIRES & position where there is no Sunday work; best of habits and California references. AddressC. M., box 162, this oftice. MALE ATTENDANT WISHES TO WAIT upon mental or invaiid gentleman: best ret- erences. G. W., 528 Eddy st., San Francisco. ARPENTER WANTS WORK: 15 AN BEX- per: on leaky roofs and skylights; repairing old work a specialty. Address Carpenter, box 151, Call Office. ICENSED ENGINEER DESIRES SITUA- tlo: ner city or country. Address P.O. box 2432, San Francisco, Cal. TOUNG SINGLE MAN (GERMAN), strictly sober, wants work on private place or any other kind of work: is good driver; can give bonds as to honesty. Address WILLIAM R., box 94, this office. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR rket—Electric lights in every room; rooms; 26¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to $5 per Week: free bus and bazeace (0 and from ihe fercy. FEMALE HELF WANTED ERMAN O EDISH SECOND G $2 nurse, §1. housework giris, city and coun: try, $20 and $25; 8 young girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. NEAT GIRL A4S COMPANION AND SLEEP home, $10. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. (CATHOLIC HOUSEWORK GIRL, SALINAS, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. OMAN WOULD LIKE A SITUATION FOR light housework; wa.es reasonable. Call or address 716 Laurel avenue, between Buchanan and Webster. EAT, COMPETENT WOMAN, GOOD OOOK and Iaundress, desires a pluce in an American family; city orcountry: clty references. 777 Jiar- ket st,, room 25. BY, 2 SWEDISH GIRL PLACE T0 DO COOK- ing or general housework. 901 Folsom st. IRL, 18 YEARS OLD, WOULD LIKE A home and go 10 school if possible. Please ad- dress CORA S| , 171 Minna st. Cc TE WISHES A SITUATION / to do_housework or downstairs work. Please call 227 Hayes st. OMAN WANTS PLACE AS INVALID'S nurse or confinement. 218 Ninth st. OMAN AS PLAIN COOK OR HOUSEWORK 218 Ninth st. ANTED—LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS mending. 944 ..oward st., room 2. TRSH GIKL LATELY FROM THE EAST, wishes housework: wages moderate; asslst with children. 457 Bryant st. 0K BEST HELP OF ALL NATION ALITIES call or address Scandinavian Employment Of- fice, 107 O’ Farrell st w REFINED GIRL FOR SECOSD WORK FOR 3 weeks, $15 per month. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. S G RMAN OR SWEDISH MAN AND WIFE, _"30. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter CTCHER-SHOP FOR SALE, $150: BIG BAR- gain on account of death; test location, cash trade. Apply 114 Second st. W ANTED, 10U U CT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. K Collection Agoy, 110 Sutier ARBERS PROT TIVE UNION EMPLOY. ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL. 657 Clar ARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers’ Assn. 5. FUCHS, 325 Grant ave. OURNEYMEN BARSERS EMPLOYMEN( secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 ~eventh st. ANTED—1000 MEN DUBLIN LOTUS BATR- ber-shop: shave, 5¢: haircut, 10¢. 207 Fourth ARBER — 2-CHAIR SHOP AT SACRIFIC 1f sold to-day. DECKELMAN BROS., 106 & CHAIRS AND FIXTURES COMPLETE FOR shop, cheap. 4 Sacramento st. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITE States Marine Corps. United States N able-bodied unmarried men, between the ag and 30 years, who are citizens of the United < or those who have legaily d= to become citizens; must be of habits and able to speak, read and write £nglis d between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet i heighi. For further information_apply st the Recruiting Oftice, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. ANTED-—500 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST Bc and 10c meals. Old Economy, 410 Kearny. HOICEST DINNER ,6 COURSES, WINE OF coffee, icecream; 15c. CLIFFORD, 206 Ellis. LCHO HOUSE, 86333 MA R, ROOMS 20c, 25¢ to 50¢ nighi nd i, $1 t0 82 week. W WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 150 1050¢. week $1t0 82 50; reading-room: strictest a tention morning calls; clean; quiet; open all night. ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 10 know that Ed Kolkin, Keno House proprie- tor, still rons Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms; 25c per night; $1 10 $3 yer week. 3EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdorft sts. MEN TO TAKE LUDGING AT 10c, 150 100 3ua 300 a night, including coffee and roiix 624 Washington st., near Kearny. W ANTED-SINGLE ROOMS, 16¢ & DAY week; rooms for 2, 25¢ a day. $1 reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. TTHE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST LODGING- touse in town, Lindell House, 6th and Howard. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIKD NER. Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ & night: rea T00m: free bus and baggage to and from the ferr; ROoMS 150 TO 76¢ PER NIGHT;: 50¢ TO $1 50 per week. Oriental, 2256 Drumm st. EW GRAND, 246 THIRD—SUNNY ROOMS from 81 to $3 per week; reading-room. ROSEDALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS, NEAK TAT- lor: 200 rooms; 26¢ night; reading-room. HOES' SHOES! SHOES! NEW 1O ORDER; any style, $8 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. EAT YOUNG NURSEGIRL, $10, MISS 4\ CULLEN, 523 Sutter st. E. SDION WANTS 100 MiN TO GET BO . tle beer or wine 5c: bes: free lunch. 843C SEOND GIRL, CLAY ST., $15. MARTIN'S, 749 Market. WAITRESSES, $15, ROOM, ETC.; WATT- ress, 35 a week; 3 waltresses, $20 and room 2 waitresses, citv, $40; waliress, $350 a week: $20, smull place: housegiri, Post Octdvia st., : middle-aged second girl, $15; giri, Hayes st., $12; 2 girls for Palo Alto: 'housekeeper, $15; girl. Fell st. $15; girl, Vallejo, Cal. $15; Laguna st., $15: girl, O'Farreil st., $20; girl, yan st., $15: girl, Webster st., $20: girl, Polk st., $156: girl, Powellst., $15; girl, Hayes st., $15: cook for a few ranchhands; 15 youus girls, 8, $10 and $12 per month, assist, eic., nice families. MARTIN'S, 749 \arke st. C%EED GIRL FOR DECEMBER 1; $20. MARTIN'S, 749 Market. YERMAN WOMAN AS COOK: $25, ROOM, etc.: small place. MARTIN’S, 749 Market. ADY STENOGRAPHER. MARTIN'S, 749 Market. NUBSE, HAS HAD LAKGE EXPERI Slpacady for work; American. 107 Fifth sion. . QITUATION "WANTED BY A_GIRL 16 years of age; light housework: church-going people preferred. Call or address 1626 Church st., nr. Twenty-ninth. W ELLEXFPERIENCED WOMAN WISHES & position as a nurse or housekeeper; is a good seamstress. first-class references. M. W., 21 Van Ness ave. W ASTED—BY AN ELDEBLY WOMAN (Protestant), a situation to do generai house- work in small family: wages from $12to $16. Call or address 439 Minna st. POSITION A4S HOUSEKEEPER 10 AN elderly genileman. Address W., Young ‘Woman’s Christian Assoclation, 1221 O'Farrell st. QTRONG DANISH GIRL DESIRES HOUSE- work by the day; clothesand windows washed. 500 Broderick st. Y OUNG_LADY (NORTH GEEMAN), GOOD cook, seeks position as housekeeper. F. M., box 22, Call Office. 2 9 GIRLS WOULD LIKE A PLACE T0 DO general housework. Call 221 Eleventh st. ANISH GIRL WANTS T0O DO GENERAL housework. Call or write Lo 66 Oregon st. PRESSMAKER WISHES FEW MORE EN- gagements by the day; $1; or will take work home; work and perfect it guaranteed. Address Dressmaker, box 73, Call. CE, st., nr. ] 0 SIBLS FOR HOUSEWORK, COUNTRY: experienced girl for second work and sewing, small American family, $20: waitress. hotei, city, $20, and others MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Ciay st. 00D COOK AND HOUSEWORK GIRL, GER- man or Scandinavian, $25; German cook, small family, $20: 2 waitresses, small hotels, $15; young giris, light housework, $15, $18. C. k. HANSEN & CO, 110 Geary st. REST-URANT COOK, #50: 2 WATTRESS kS, $20: cook, German style, 830; Protestant sec- ond girl, $20; girl for housework, 2 in family, country, $20: nurse, same house, $15, and a large number of girls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. IRLFOR HOUSEWORK, AMERICAN FAM- ily, $20; girl for chamberwork, $15: call early. 731 Eilis st. ANTED—YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL TO DO light housework in Aiameda; call early. MISS BORDIN, 107 O'Farre 1 st. ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simple thing to patent? Protect y ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOH WEDDERBURN & C,, Dept. L, Patent Atior- neys, Washinzton. D. C, for their $1500 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. G, B0c.: LADIES, 40c; 838 Market, opp. t, opp. Will & Fincl RY ACME HOUUSE, 957 MARKET low Sixth. for a room: 25ca night: 1 W ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPATE shoes up to 10 o'clock every night: those work- ing through the day can have their snoes repaired at night while you wait: ladles’ soling, 35¢; men's soling, 50c: fine shoes made to order rrom 82 up: we have a lot of shoes, been damaged by water, a5 Ie“ss. lhng ohllle-iflllfl.h their value, from 25¢ up to ion st.. bet. Firs nd st M done while you wi Hotel: branch 767 Mar PARTNERS WANTED. JANTED — PARTNER, WITH 8150, 13 small mining venture; will pay well during winter. M. L. G., box 68. Call Uffice. FURNITURE WANTED. A F YOU WAANT GOUL PRIUES FOR rURNI- tere and merchandise see BUKD. 211 Larkin. IGHER PRIC~ THA ANYWHERE PAID by Indiana Auction Co,1057 Market.opp.Jone: SASH PAID FOE ENTIRE HOUSES OK smaller lots of furniture, carpeis, ewc. J. BOWCH ER. 222 Stockion: send nostal. HOUSES WANTED. ANTED—T0 LEASE FOR ONE YBEAR OI more, & new, entirely modern, unfurnished 11-rcom house: choice neighborhood for pr residence. Address room 360. Baldwi: Hotel. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS AND S I MACHINE W quote lowest price. H. B., box 134, IRLOF 156 TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK and take care of baby. 2523 Foisom st. ANTED — GRUBSTAKE BY RELIABLE prospector. J. C. K., box 126, this office. AILORESSES TO WORK ON CUSTOM coats. 83214 Clementina st. W AST D_HOUSEKELPER FOR SMALL family. 18 Oak Grove ave., rear. WANIED =3 WA/ TRESSFS § O'CLOCK sharp. Union Restaurant, 1245 Kentucky st. IRLTO LEAKN OPrRATING ON PANTS; paid while learning. 206 Minna st. W QMAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO eneral housework in either German or Ameri- can family; good cook. Please call at 5 Guerrero. SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERL- enced Iady in confectionery or notions business, best references given. Address C. Z., box 148, Call. “OUNG LADY WISHES A POSITION TO take charge of a small rooming-house or up- stairs work and family sewing. J. X., box 135, Cali Office. (GEFMAN GIRL WISHES ASITUATION A5 upstairs work or housework. Please call 267 Natoma st., between Third and Fourth. 00D WAITRESSES WANTED, 2130 FILL- more st., near Sacramento. W ANTED—FIRST-CLASS LADIES' TAILOE. VERDIER. 944 Geary st. W ALLPAPER, 4C 4 ROLL: PAPER HANG- ing, painting, eic., by contract or day's work, at_your own price: work must be had. N. K MERIGAN, 1302 Webster st. MAchER\'{ WANTED IN EXCHANGE for Stockton lots. White, 516 Mission st. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT;: JEWEL- ry, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. ete., for sale. 1166 Mission st QELL YOUR BOOKS, CLUTHING AND W eirv t0 A. KLEIN, 108 Sixth st Y QUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WHERE OTHER help is kept. 1914 Clay st., from 1 to 5 P. & FILISEER ON COATS ~BUTTON-HOLE maker. 9 Geary st., room 4. ANTED—FINISHEKS ON COATS; GOOD wages. 9 Powell st., room 4. REDITORS' SALE AT ACCTION—CON- tents of livery stable, 3114 Sixteentn st., near Valencia, Monday, November 23, at 11 o'clock A. M. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers, office 327 Sixth st. IGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN. FLYNN'S Dress-cutting and Making School, 14 Mc Allister ADY WISHES TO DO WASHING O housecleaning by the day. Ad. 2417 Mission. Y OUNG GIRL WISHES A POSITION TO DO general housework in a small fam ly: preferred. Please call at 1002 Powell st XPERIENCED GIELS _WANTED paper box factory. WEMPE BROS., Mission st, W ASTED — A0USEKLEPER; widow preferred. G. D. G., box b AT 127 YOUNG Call. YOoUSo, GLEL WITH REFERENCES, would like to do light housework. 2603 Bryant st., near Twenty-fourth. (CCMPETENT SWEDISH GIRL DESIEES sicuation to do general housework: references. Call 4 Folsom ave., off Folsom st., near Eighth. Y OURNG LADY WOULD LIKE S.TUATION as housekeeper; city or country. Apply 117 Eddy st., room $1. 9 YOUNG GERMAN GIRLS WANT PLACE to take care of children or make theaiselves useful in house; good home preferred. 336: Tehama st. z g 92 Fnznlzc:‘{“srins, FIRST-OLASS COOK AND seos thoroughly competent. Add 809 O'Farrell st.: 3 years’ reference. e OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE WORK BY Yv,na day; washing or housecleaning: referent given. Address MRS, L., 109 Siiver at. a3 OUNG GIRL TO MAKE HERSELF GENER- ally useful about house. 2014 Green st. EARN DRESSCUTTING AND FITTING: iskirt patterns.25c. MCDOWELL'S, 636 Market H AIBDRESSING, MANICURING LESSONS: reasonable. Miss Doyle,212 Powell: 105 th 4 HORSES FUR SALE; ALSO WAGONY buggies, carts, harness: ' Grand Arcade Horsa Market, §27 Six:h 5t ; auction sales every Wedues day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. MMHE EMPORIUM SALKS YAROS, 220 VA. lencla st., s the place to g0 1f you want to buy. or exchange horses, bugsies, wagons or har Dess; auction sales every Saturdav at 11 o'clock. F(() SET NEW AND SECON-HAND HAG: ness; all kinds: bugzy.wagon, carts, surrey &rockaway: 40 cheap horses. 15th and Valencia. 150 SETS NEW AND SECOND HAND HAR: Dess, all kinds: wagons buggics, sureys. rockaways, carts; must be sold. 1128 Mission s OSEDALE HOUSE, 831 ELLIS, NR. TAY- lor—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night: $1 week. ENERAL DELIVERY HORSE A TOP- wagon forsale: cheap. 717 Valencia. AIRDRESSING, 20c AND 86c: AFIER- noon classes: 10 lessons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. LECTRIC HORSE-CLIPPING; CALLEDFOR Y W ANZED—MEN AND WOMEN T0 LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sen. S K. Buroer Schooi, 515 Howard st. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE. YL ‘Winchester Houss, 44 Third st., near Market. 200 rooms: 26¢to $1 50 per night; $1 60 to 85 per week: iree *bus and vagzage 1o and from ferry. NEATGERMAN GIRL, GOOD REFERENCES, wishes to do second work. 16 West Mission sk, near Twelfth. ROTESTANT ELDERLY LADY LIKE A place in nice family as mother's help. 338 Seventh st., rear, top fioor. MALE HELF WANTED, JSUACKSMITH, SMALL SH BOY FOR store work, $4 a week: man and wife for ranch, $30: shoemaker, §6 & week, board and room. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. ANTED—RESPUNSIBLE POSITION FOR w voung lady who has lately spent two years in Europe as lady’s companion or helper of atiend- aat for invalid lady. Inquire 501 Larkin st. and returned. 540 Valencia; tel. Mission, 227. 9 CARLOADS FINE HURSES, SINGLE OR double, for all purposes. 139 Valencis st. 5() BEAD DRIVING AND) WORK HORSES; weight 1000 to 1700 Ib: 52 Howard « WAGONS AND CAKKIAGES. P S e SR S HORSES AND WAGON: CHEAP. APPLY MRS, KLUKTSCH, 1765 Fiiteenth st., near Valencia. EW AND HE;:ON D-HAND DAKERS', LAUN- dry, milk and grocery wagons; also rockaw: and % fine bucyies. . 838 HArrison st B AGON TOPS CHEAP AT WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S stable, Folsom, near Secoud 'st. ‘WAITERS, $26 AND ROUM: GOOK, $i0 and room: ‘waiter, 820 res:nurant cook and second. and room: lunch and dinner w: MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. " W ANTED—YOUNG LADY WISHES A POSE tion as governess: or companion to invalid lady; or light housework and companion_to lady: references. Address P. 0. box 680, San Jose, Cal. ASTERN LADY WOULD LIKE PLAIN SEW- ln&; no trifiers need answer. 144 Fifth st., room 2, first flut. M’PDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- - unplll o m','w':f’,l,"' lkum housework every y. Please oc! fary e, Place, oft Valiejo st., R s Sl INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 IR Wit TR Tooms: 25c to llwww' #1560 1086 per week: convenlent and nnhmma;mmm-nnmm the ferry, WEEK'S NEWS FOR CENTS — THy AWEEKLYCALL.IIW‘ for mailing. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. HUNTER CO., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese e Wel earny bb st., below ‘ment office, 17 tel. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOY C office; best help. 41414 O’Farrell. T‘.:E‘N;'l: Cnml:u; & JAPANESE: EST'D. 20 YEARS; ‘help;tel. main 1997. BRADLEY&CO., 640 Clay. APA INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, J& Ann’s bidg., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main bRYBl:‘ 2 \0OK WISHES SITUATION IN THE COUN- CO; O try; unders:ands baki; pies, etc. 1301 ave., Transfer-books | Santa Ulara e » November 14, 1896, ai 13 Posrrml AS COLLECTOR: REN/ ; AN SHELDON, Secretary, securiy. 1. ., box 186, Cail Offioe. * = CES URSE FOR HOSPITAL. _$30, N room, etc. MARTIN’S, 749 Mnrlflfg HEF FOR DECEMBER 1: 2 C MARTIN’S, 749 Marke: st. SRR ECOND COOK, NEAR CITY, $85 AND S found: 3 cooks, $30, $10, $60; 3 waiters: er- man baker, $30 sallor for a gentieman’s yacht; 2 g]nn};#emmmyxforl a store. MURRAY & ) mployment A 846 Clay ac: g ployment Agents, 634 and 'OREMAN FOR A RANCH, SEE here: farmer and wife; 6 farmers, $20, tfigl:i: #30: 5 wire-nail operators. MURRA Y & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-836 Clay st. FyGLASS LANDAU HACK; N USE PRI s WALCOM EROS, vate 1 vear. 217 Flis st. CARPELT CLEANING. oy STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS: cleans, moves. lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS, Mgr. 38 and 40 Lighth st.; telephone South 250. (CAEPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED like new. FERGUSON & CO., 23 Tenth; tel South 36, D. MACKINTOSH & CO., successors. HEN YOU B E_DISGUSTED WITH poor work send to SPAULDING’S Ploneer Car- Ppet-beating Works, 853-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40, DVANCE CARPET-CLEANING CO.. 402 Sutter, tel. Main 394. GEO. WALCOM, Prop. E. MITCHELL, CARPET-CLEANING CO,, + 240 14th st ; cleaning Sc a yard. Tel. Mis. 74, ANTED — WORKING FORrMAN FOR $35 and increase: 2 carpen- 25 duy: shoefitter; coopers: waiter, country hotel, $_5 and found, and_others. Apply 10 J. . CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ARPET-CLEANING, 8¢; LAYING, 8c: RUG C samples free; tel. Jessie 944. Stratton, 19 8th st. ONKLIN'S CARPET- BEATING WORKS, C 833 Golden Gate ave. Telephone East 126. ROAST COOK AND BROILER, COUNTRY hotel, $65: head waiter for resta: C. R HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st " 545 OLORKD WATI ER FOR COUNTRY C $25. C. R. HANSEN & €O, 110 \.url;“-’{‘l‘ ANTERD—CONGENIAL COMPANION TO £9 Jouth camping: tho besi oufi n the Stae ot 222 Ninth st ) 5 o EOETIDING SR e el i ANTED—AN OLD MAN TO MIND HKANCH: 00d home; small W COMERFOKD, 3755 Folsom st APPIY MBS DO AYARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET- cleaning Works. 11 Eighth st ONES & ( Kighth st. : ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW. B A ol S oo A A O DVICE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A SPRa alty; private; no charge unless successful; &1 Jaw suits, cluims, coliections, wills, deeds, etc., at~ tended to. G. W. HOWE, ati'y-at-law, 850’ market, W. KING, CHRONICLE BLDG; CONSUL~ R. Siion tees: Pprobate; all cases: fees low. CO.. MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Telephone Jessie 1061. YLINDER-PRESS FrEDER, C BLEY CO., 49 First st. BEOWE. & —_— IRS [-OLASS 2-CHATR BARBER-SH Ffl.; ‘0od location. Dl.l‘lllnl-llfifln‘.oP Fon Kmuum-: & MALCOLM, ATTORNEYS AT law. room 431 Parrott buliding (Emporium). e AT O O e (Emporium). DVICF FREE; NO CHARGE UNLESS SUG cessful. W. W. DAVIDSON, 927 Market st