The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1896. JOE TERRY LIKES MUDDY GOING NOW But on October 26 It Was Most Distasteful to Him. The Defeats of Red Glenn and Moylan Crippled the Talent Badly. Plunger Riley Grannan Started In the Winter Season by Backing Ricardo a Loser. The crowd of racegoers that found its way over to Osakland track yesterday found picking winners a most difficult task. The track was a sea of greasy black mud, and reversals of form were not in- frequent. Three very warm choices were plastered over with the slush, and alto- gether the talent found it hard work balancing cash as they started to take the car home. g About the most juicy, splashing, in- vigorating reversal of mud form was that shown by Joe Terry of the Burns & Waterhouse string. On October 26, the second day of the inaugural meet at Oak- land, starting a probibitive 1 to 5 favorite, Terry was beaten six lengths by both Coda and Two Cheers in a mile dash run in 1:48. On this occasion the track was muddy, and as an excuse for his poor showing it was said the horse did not like the going. Yesterday, with the same weight up, be started in the last event on the card, over a mile and a furlong, and was a4 tol chance in the betting, Little Cripple ruling a warm favorite. When the field was dispatched Terry made all the running, and in a mild sort of _a drive beat the favorite out in 1:5914. Possibly since his previous defeat the cnestnut has cultivated a taste for sloppy going. Riley Grannan was on hand bright and early, and aiter renewing old acquaint- ances in the ring proceeded to back Ri- cardo, one of the starters in the first race, Ricardo was nearly left at the post, and the young Keniuckian wound up the day by putting his checks down on Coda, who finished be. ond the money in the last race run. Ed Purser’s Red Glenn wasagain made a pronounced favorite for the first race of the day, a seven-furlong run with a field of ten starting. Seven to 10 was always ob- tainable against the gelding, but the wise money went on Excuse, who was played down from 10 to 7. The latter led all the way, winning cleverly from the favorite, who came from the rear and was beaten out & neck. Seaside was a poor third. Naglee Burke’sfilly Dura at first opened favorite at 7 to 10 for the two-year-old dash at five and a half furlongs, but re- ports of Alma’s improved form sent that filly to the post an even-money chance, while Dura receded to 24 to 1. Emelia 8 led to the stretch, where 1t then centered down to a drive between Dura and Alma. Although floundering badly in the muddy going, Jones got the latter past the wire, winner by a seant head in 1:1114. Salvable, Ruinart and Rey del Tierra were scratched out of the six and a half furlong purse, leaving four very ordinary two-year-olds to contest for the purse. Tempesiuous was a 1 to 3 favorite, and, leading from the jump, beat Jay Wheeler out with very little to spare. D. J. Tobin made up a dozen lengths in the run home, and was downed but a head for the place. There were but three starters in the seven-forlone handicap, Moylan carrying 113, Sir Play 110 up and Grady in at 90 pounds, 20, and, galioping away in front at the start, looked an easy winner, but “dogged” it badly the last sixteenth, and was beaten out cleverly a length by Sir Play, whicn horse was splendidly rated by Willie Mar- tin. Grady was beaten off. The winner went to the post at odds of 3 to 2. S ey Notes. The liberal scratching made the card de- void of all interest. The Osakland course is many, many degrees from being as geod a winter track as that at Ingleside. “Stony’’ Clark, with a string of four horses, and Tommy Griffin with eight good platers, arrived from Nashville yesterday. Griffin took his horses to Ingleside track, while Clark stopped over at Oakland. In Griffin’s lot is the good mare, Addie Buchanan. J. J. O'Neil, the prominent Western bookmaker recently arrived, kept a close watch on the ring prices yesterday. Fred Cowan, Harry Harris and Roy Carruthers, who got here Thursday even- ing with Grannan, did very little specu- lating. On Wednesday Moylan, who won the third race, a selling affair, was bid up Moylan ruled favorite at 13to | $1100 over his entered price by Tom Boyle, in whose name Major Cook ran. The pay: ment of the ‘‘run-up” has been protested by Mr. Corrig n, owner of Moylau, on the grounds that, although racing in Boyle's name, Major Cook is owned by By Holly. The latter horseman claims be leased the horse to Boyle, but as the animal was not registered it is more than likely the pro- test will be sustained by the board of stewards, 3 Following are to-day’s entries: First race, five-eighths of & mile, maidens— Alteno 102, (‘lvn"g 1‘05'1 (il:)es\'ld’;';l %)0‘2’. ?‘_lag; Martin 95, 112 Tropica: )y . J. 92, Etta H 102. 75 Cgv.herine the Great 97,75 o oace. ihree-quarters of & mle, sell- Second race, three-q , sel ing—121 Heartsease 93, 92 Irma 100, Soola- dain 103, 113 Edgemount 100, 94 Sir Phillip 78,117 Charles A 98, 117 Don Pio Pico 93, 117 Eimer F 105, 102 Virgie A 95, 99 Zara- osa 103. % Third race, seiling, three-quarters of & mile— 119) Earl Cochren 102, 109 Flashiight 108, Quicksilver 105, 113 Mt. Roy 105, 119 Tuxedo 103, 120 Potentate 115, 120 Peril 103, 111) Hymu 113. ! Fozll'llyl race, nandicap, onme mile—(120) Geyser 96, 110 Sir Play 104, 115 Semper Lex 104, (116) Salisbury 11 88, 115 Thornhill 107, 115 Peter II 84. 108 Grady 85, 97 Indio 90, 110 Johnny McHale 102. 3 Fifth race, purse, seven-eighths of a mile— 120) Geyser 100; (101) Inflammator 95, 118 s)ruu ht 95, 74 Alma 97, (112) Celeste 97, 120 Hallelujah 92, 112 sBilly Vice 95, Rey del Tierra 95 Sixth race, maiden, two-year-olds, five- eighths of a mile—EI Laurone 100, 103 Alazan 97, Defender 105, 107 Minta Owens 97, Ber- nard 102, 57 Jay Wheeler 97, Apto 102, 97 Valdos 98, 87 Tryst 102. HIT WITH A BUNGSTARTER John Kidney, One of Coxey’s Lieuten- ants, Felled by His Son- in-Law. John Kidney, he of the Kearney riot days and one of Coxey’s lieutenants, was stitched up about the head and face yes- terday at the Receiving Hospital. He was also booked at the Central station on one charee of common drunk and another of threats against life. 1n the latter case Fred Baaser, his son-in-law, who inflicted the injuries upon Kidney, is the complain- ing witness. Eleven months ago Baaser married Miss Kidney, and with her has been running a saloon on Army sireet and San Bruno road. Between the two they made enough money to keep themselves guite comforta- bly but for the fact that Kidney insisted npoél being a third sharer in the business rofits. 4 As Kidney has a natural antipathy for work and an unnatural love for suvns drink he has made himself much dislike not only at home, but throughout the an- tire Mission district. About noontime yesterday he droppea in with a friend of his same caliber upon ais daughter and son-in-law. He was well louded witu whisky, ana throwiog a dollar upon the counter he asked for a drink. Mrs. Baaser reproached her father for having broken the total abstinence pledge he took last week and refused him his re- quest. “By all that is sacred.”” clamored the irate man, *I'll have what I want in this house if I have to pay for it.” At this juncture Baaser stepped forward and ordered his father-in-iaw out of the place, saying he could not get any more liguor from him if he paid $100 for it. his incensed Kidney to such an intent that he drew a long knife he bad in his coat pocket and started to go behind the bar declaring: “I'll cut out your heart and lights, you—u."" Well, he quit threatening then, for Mr. Baaser, disregarding paternal deference, rose in his anger and smote Kidney over the mouth with a handy bungstarter. Kidney never was iair to look at, but he is a sorrow{ul sight now. Baaser was booked on a charge of battery. BETTER TIMES WITH OOKE. A Railréad to Utah Would Stimulate California Manufacture. Colonel Charles Watson of Kansas City passed throngh San Francisco yesterday on his way home from Los Angeles and San Diego where he lately made a thor- ough study of the question of completing the proposed railroad from Southwestern Utah to Los Angeles. “There is no question,” he said, “that the completion of the road would bring Los Angeles within easy disiance of some of the largest known Western fields of coking coal, aud thatis about all the town needs to make it a heavy manufac- turing point. There are egreat fields of suitable coal in Southwestern Utah, and the shipment of this material in large quantities can be done at such a rate that it can be used for manufacturing iron at Los Angeles. “‘Another big point about Los Angeles is that the oil fuel is abunaant, at a rate that will bring pigiron down to even a less sum than that prevailing in the East- ern centers like Chicago and Pittsburg. In both these cities the manufacturers have to send a long distance for iron ore as well as coke. I find that there are large quantities of good iron ore down toward San Diego and at Los Angeles. Near San Diego there isa mountain of iron. I saw samples that bore a very strong percentage, better than ;:\nch that is ranked with the best in the 1 think you will see a marked boom in manufacturing in California within a few months after the railroad to the coke fields is completed. It seems to me there is nothing that can prevent it.” CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. EIGHTH DAY, Friday, November 20, 1896. Weather fine. Track s'oppy. 199, FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three.years-old and up: conditions: purse $300. Betting. Index.| Horse, age, weight. BLI g 3% 8tr. Fin. Jockey. Op. 1. 109 |Excuse, 3.. . 96| 1 1h 11 14 14 ih (rl;wuon. 10 7 116 |Red Glenn, 5. 21100 41102 82 610 23 24 |Coady. 45 3.5 108 |Seaside. 5. .. 98 6/ 61 5h 6h 32 32 Mcintyre 20 30 111 icardo, 5 . Jo4l 10| 71 72 2l | 144 41 Frawley . 5 72 113 |Monterev, 4 . 2105 7 51 61y 3?& 53 510 |Lew. 60 100 95 |Gold Bug, a. L1070 31 21, 314 4 7 53 |Shaw. 20 30 ;107} Nabopoiassar, 3.. 83| 2| 315 44 82 8 710 |J. Ward 10 100 «106 | Doctor G, 3 .102f 5| Big (10 94 9 810 |Thom pso) 10 12 12 |Two Steps. 3 .102| 9| 914 914 | 10 10 91 Gllvert. 100 1000 92 |Duke Stevens, a..101| 8| 2n | 2n° | 72 | 6 10 |Stour | 40 200 Good start, except Ricardo. Wondriving. Winner, Atkin & Lottridge’s ch. g., by Ecuador-Carrie Link. Time, 1:3214 1 23 :;‘25(605 L RACE—Five and a half furlongs; ling: two-year-old fililes; aliowances; purse Betti) Index. Horse, weight. St. % 1y 3% Str. Fin. Jockey. Oop. n'él. 74 414 |32 | 88 97 3n 2hn 2h 104 54 ;gfi i h a16 | 818 | 8% 21 | 63 | 610 .|Claudina. 7 7 4 Good start. Won driving. 1:1134. Winner, Burns & Waterhou: Take Notice-Picnic. Time, 124. THIRD RACE—Six and a half furiongs; all ages; conditions; purse $400. Bett1) Tnd. | Horse, age, weight [St| 14 £ 3% | str. | Fm. Jockey. |op. ei. 112 |Temp-stuous. 2.. 84/ 1 1n ["1n | 12 | 11%|ciawsen 14 1- 87 |Jay Wheeler. 2. 52| 4| 210 | 26 | 28 | 2n”|Hayaen PRt 77 |D.J. Tobin. 2..0. 82| 2|’ F 820 | 320 | 350 |J. Woods. 1 10 106 |Minia Owens. 2. 86| 3| 3¢ | 4 i 4 |Coe....... 10 10 2 aga‘zod start. Won easlly. Winner. Cambridge stable’s b. c., by Prince of Norfolk-Eds Time, FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; two and three year-olds; handicap; purse $500. Index.| Horse, age, weight. |St. | 14 g % Str. | Flo. Jockey. ol:vmn 110 \Sir Piay, 3 100 11720 | 21 | 28 | 210 | 1134/ W. Martin, ey A14) |soyian.s 18 2| 1n |14 (14 |14 | 32| morpnyo[3a 32 107 |Grady. 3. Te0| 3| 3 3 3 3 8~ |c Cole. 30 20 . uu’za start. Won driving. Winner, G. B. Morris’ b. g, by imp. Sir Modred- Plaything. Time, 126. FIFTH RACE—One mile and a furlong; selling; three-year-olds and up; allowances: purse -_—— Bet st s | 3% | 3% | 3% | st |Fm Jockey. [op & 11 5[5 3|5 412n 2)4n Winner, Burns & Waterbouse's ch. ¢, by Flambeau-imp, Teardrop MALARIA RAGING AT THE HOSPITAL Doctor and a Nurse Fever- Stricken by Noisome Sewer Gases. Overcome by Exhalations From Broken Pipes and Bad Piumbing, Dr. Gailagher and Miss Hayden Very 111 and Dr. Hirschfelder Had to Leave. The reason why the city fathers and the health author:ties at last succeeded in de- ciding upon a comprehensive change in the sanitary arrangements of the City and County Hospital has just come to light. It was almost a case of locking the stable- door aiter the steed was stolen, for serious consequences followed the neglect of the proper officials, several people connected with the institution came dangerously near the grave and, indeed, not a feWw are still suffering from the effects of noisome exhalations from sewers in and about the ola buildings. 5 For various reasons the sufferers re- mained silent. It has been said by people in authority at the hospital that nobody liked to make comments which might re- flect on the management, or upon those members of the City government directly responsible for the condition which has caused so much sickness even among the physicians. The truth of the matter is malarial fever has long been hanging like a cloud over the City and County Hospital, sewers were broken, or hovelessly stopped, and the air reeked of poison and noxious odors. Even disenfectants were of no avail to neutralize the effects of such gases. Inthe words of an 1nterne, “The walls are satu- rated with dangerous germs from the decayed sewers, ana the alleged sanitary arrangements are a menace to health.” All this was made painfully apparent when young Dr. Gallagher succumbed to malarial fever, and a nurse, Miss Hayden, was prostrated by the same disease. Dr. Hirschfelder, who applied himsel! assidu- ously to experiments in the office or laboratory of waras J and K, was caught by the noisome gases. All three had to leave the City for a change of air in con- junction with medical treatment. Others ave suffered in a less degree. Dr. Gallagher appeared to be one of the 1 strongest young men among the internes. | He had a splendid constitution, but re- maining too long near an unseen break in | a sewer, where duty called him, suattered | his strength, and he left the hospial a | very sick man. He is now in the country, | eradually throwing off under the influenc of the pure atmosphere the malarial poison in his blood. Miss Hayden happened to be located in another wing of the institution, where the madern sanitation was not strictly in accord with ideas on the subject as they prevail in other Lospitals. The plumbing and sewers worked t:e wrong way, with | the resuit that nurses and internes have had headaches for daily companionsand symptoms of fever were common. Quinine d other things in tue drugstore have been in great demand. Miss Hayden was the first of the nurses to give up to the disease, which calie nearending her days. The resident physician admitted thati they had been stricken with malarial fever. “Even Dr. Hirschielder, one of the visit- ing physicians,” he said, *“had to go to Santa Cruz_for a week to get rid of the malaria. He says he got it from the con- dition of the sewerage system under the office of J and K wards, where he had been conducting experiments with tuberculosis and doing a great deal of work with the microscope. “When the ground underneath was opened they found the pipes broken. These were of the old red terra-cotta kind, | very soft and of poor quality, and they had entirely rotted away. Dr. H. H. Hart of the Board of Health said that all needed changes would be made in the sanitary appliances and gen- eral sewerage sysiem of the City and County Hospital As a measure to provide for the safety of physicians, nurses, etc., not to speak of the patients, it was absolutely necessary that something be done. “We go: an appropriation from the Board of Supervisors two weeks ago,” he said, *‘and already the work of putting in new sewers and plumbing has begun. In a short time the conditions will be en- tirely changed.”” The neighbors who live around the hos- pital, when informed of the sickness prev- alent within the institution from the vile sewer system, have been greatly alarmed, and many of them declare they will in- duce the improvement clubs to take up the fight again for the removal of the hos- giul to another part of San Francisco. hey believe tbat the best thing to be doneis to burn down the buildings and erect a proper hospital elsewhere. POST-NUPTIAL TEA. Fashionable Assemblage at the Recep- tion Given by Mrs. Philip Alston Williams. One of the most elaborate teas of this season was the one given by Mrs. Philip Alston Williams yesterday afternoon, between the hours of 4 and 7, 4t her resi- dence, 2448 Union street. Several hundred invitations were issued for the affair and the pretty reception- rooms were crowded with fashionable and handsomely gowned women, whose bril- | 8 31 Mosey, Martinez liancy was offset by an unusual number— for an afternoon tea—of black coats. This was the first opportunity the many friends of Mrs. Williams (nee Tucker) had to con- gratulate her since her wedding last spring. Yellow chrysanthemums and graceful ferns, grasses and palms were used with pleasing effect in the decoration of the artistic reception-room. In the dining-hall pink roses and large bunches of American beauty buds deco- rated the table, on which gleamed silyer- ware and crystal. The corridor, with its rich hangings of Oriental stuffs, needed no floral adornment to enhance its artistic appearance. Assisting Mrs. Williams to receive her friends were: Mrs. H. A. Williams, Mrs, Duke Baxter, Miss Tucker, Miss Youn; er, Mrs. W. O. V}Vaymnn, Miss Grube, fiias Isabel Hutchinson, Miss Mhoon, Miss Prather, Miss McKee, Miss Davis, Miss MacDonald, Miss Goodall and Miss Ethel Cohen. There was music during the hours of the reception and an_elaborate service of refreshments. Mrs. Williams will receive on Friday next from 4 to 7. COUNCIL OF DELEGATES, A New Body in Which the Representa- tives of All Public Organiza- tions Can Meet. The conference of representatives from the various public bodies of this City, which was held at the rooms of the Manu- facturers’ and Producers’ Association Thursday afternoon, promises to be one of the most important ever held in this City if the plans there outlined be carried out as suggested. The following is a list of the organiza- tions represented at the conference: State Board of Horticulture, Merchants’ Asso- ciation, Board of Education, Board of Health, Buiiders' Kxchange, Manufac- turers’ and Producers’ Association. After Juian Sonntag, president of the Manufacturers' and Producers’ Asso- ciation, had called the meeting to order James W. Kerr made an urgent appeal for united sction to remedy the evils from which this City and Stale are suffering, and for the purpose of effectually carrying on the work suggested the formation of a common rouncil, to consist of one or more delegates from each board of directors of the various organizations. This common council would be called together at any time by the request of any organization represented in it. In support of his sug- gestion Mr. Kerr recited the aifficulties experienced in enlisting the interest and support of kindred organizations in mat- ters of public concern, so that their united force can be brougnt to bear successfuily. By means of this council it was shown a representative could be had in every board of directors who could be thor- oughly informed on any matter of com- mon interest. This plan of securing united action was well received, and President Sonntag was Tequested to prepare a statement explana- tory of the purposes of the proposed com- mon council and forward the same to the various clubs and associations. The president was elected chaifman of the committee and C. L. Blethen tempo- rary secretary. The meeting then adjourned to be held on December 3, at 8 p. M., at the rooms of tbe Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciation. e ——— HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN HOTEL. A D Cooper, San Jose T Jones, Utah Mrs B Conn, Guatemala Miss Cohn, Guatomals R F Harrison, Cal C B Booth, Sac J Howe, N Y J B Phelps, N Y I Mcaulifte, N ¥ J Baumann, St Louls Mrs G Perry, Guatemala T Milton & w, Sausalito Miss Milton, Sausalito T Milton Jr. Sausalito JBWOIff. N Y C E Ely. St Louis G ¥ Basset!, Redding € smith, Vallejo H Burns, Fresno C Miller, Fresno F Carter, Oakland - COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. S Wakefield, Sac W B Bell, San Jose E W Adaws & w, Sac R F Davidson, Sac J C Young, Alaska N Hirote, Sac K Maisuda, Sac H B Dice, Sac P B Bell, Santa Rosa W J Kenney, N Y J F Summers, Sonora J Evans, Lexington E Meyshoff, Lexington J A French, Mex J Nauer, ~tockton J Walsh, Alaska J E Ring, Fresno J M Quin, Fresno W London, Butte E Wegh, Jackson G F Jesseu, Australla E Connors, Auburn P B Galiagher, Suisun E L Wheeler, San Jose MJ hughes, Sonora E Weich, Eureka M Conrad, Eureka. J M Quirk, Ugden LICK HOUSE. R F Allen, Cal A B Thompson, Cal James Simpson, Eureka I P Eisenbach, N Y J R Garnett, Marysville C B Riddick & w, Cal T J Safford,'Los Banos B K Block, Sac J W Cook & w, San Jose E H Harrington, Jacksn A M Gardner, Napa J W Mellor &w, BC J'W Murpby, ship Snen- R Barcar, Vacaville andoah E P Colgan, Sac M Howeil, Salinas G A Graham, San Jose G L Bishop, Stockton J King & w, San Jose G E Hawkins & w. Chg0 G Deunabaum, Pitisburg P E Chapman, N ¥ O A Crum, Chicago W C Goodwin, S Barbara P Bonney, Los Angel W H Vincent, Tacoma & 5 Dalley. Santa Ros: J B Levy, Los Angeles Mrs Jackson, Monterey N E Moore & w, Vallejo J C Bates, Sonora NEW WESTERN HOTEL J ¥ Welsh & w, Cal B L Fisher, Alameda Prof G schube, S Diego A J McKearny, Chicago W A Jjackson, Sacto G G Harvey, Colorado W P Ryan, Scranion, Pa A Haroid & w, Ohio J F McLaughiin, Wash Mrs M Wilbert, Cal A E McCown, Pt Arena J Kerr, Unalaska C Dometeck, Berkeley R Smith, o S N Fort Canby € G Thompson, Ft Canby C H Hurdey. Boston G W Reed, Mare Jsland H T Griffin & w, Ky F O Carmack, st Louis W Jordan, N Y F Beck, Arizona J 8 k.dwards, Oregon ¥ Juckson, U S N N Hanson, W H Earl, F J Ward &'w, Sanger M A Culligan, Butte J W York, Ukiah G L Lewis, Ukiah J Rodman, Baltimore W A Youngs, Los Angeles PALACE HOTEL. A J Hechtman & w, Ssac Mrs Douglas, Colo Mrs H J Kilgari¥. Sacto C G Day, London I3 C Kline, Stanford eil, Chicago Y D > Coue, Red Bluft Mrs J 1l, Chicago F H Buck, Vacuviile € C McGrath, Boston Mrs J H ~mpson. Fresno A M Johnson, Ohio G W Lurbrow, Fal.on D W James. Oakland M P Phillips St Louls M L F Graham. San Jose ES Churchill, Napa. Mrs L F uraham,Sn Jose © Frost, Chicago Mrs E S Churchiil, Napa, Miss H D Reward, 1l & W Churchill, Napa I W Kirk, N Y iss Church ill, Napa J S Patterson, Ohio JM Weils, St Louls S A Hard, ota Cruz G Ripamonti, Lialy Miss W ilber, Santa Cruz G de Barros, Paris 5 P Jewett, Los Ang GRAND HOTEL & Bernatein, Chicago T J Sumson & w, Tl J & Hanson, Cal A J Larsen, Lodi T Jensen, Chico J H Huzelton, San Jose 1 Boyson, Sacio W W _Eiy, Cal ¥ Bond, Cal W B McDougall, Cal Mrs T W Ricimond,Cal Mrs I Batchelor,Scotland LT Kinsey, Fureks Mrs Hopkins. Stockton L A spitz'r, San Jose S H Howland, Jackson A M Woods =2 i'l;hcll'(mn' Montana > Saimon, Chico ss E A Blyin.England J M Gleaves, Redalng A M Williams, Sacts J M Brooks, Los Ang. H H Kniguts, Boston B Valenuiue & d, M E Manchant, Cal J A Frost, Portland A M Stevenson, Cal Mrs J H Laveck, ¢ L M Lossell, Stockton Y £ Rutledge & &, Wis F B Boskirk&w, Cal E M Wanmon. Cal 1 B Cleveland, Minn W H Davis, Los Ang € K Roth, N Y s K F Koth, N Y €M McLouth, N ¥ J A duyer, Los Ang A M Johnsion'® w, Ohlo G W Donaldson, Cal W T Cope, Santa Gruz W A Chepman, Cal W H Hilton. Glen Ellen S K Dougnerty, Cal Miss H M Jackson, Cal Miss 1 E Jackson,Cal JPGrzn&w,N'Y W P McFaull, Uklah 'S Hall, Sacto : N M Ayers, Portland A F Smith. Shingleton Miss M est, Napa Portiand E F Saaborn, Los Ang Mrs H L Heory, Cal ~ Mrs R C Carson, Cal E C'Hacker, Napa W F Wockendend&w,Cal ——————— A schoolmaster suggests that diphtheria is spread by the practice children have of spitting on their slates to clean ‘them and wetting their fingers to rub out mistakes, CHURCH NOTICES-Continued. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Golden Gate ave., cor. of Polk st. Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D., pastor. Services at 11 A M.and7:30P. M. Y.P. S C. E at 6:30 P. M. The pastor will preach at both services. ~Subject for evening, second lecture in the course of “Ihe Great Physician and His Patients Mother’s Daughter Cured of the Devil, welcome. Seats free. B FIBST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D.. pastor: Rev. Edwin H. ) Jenks, co-pastor. Dr. Mackenze will preach at 11 A-M. Mr. Jenks will preach at 7:30 P. M. Sunday- school at 12:45 P. M. Young People’ Soclety at 6:15 P. M. prayer-meeting Wednesday at 8 P. 3. All are welcome. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHUKCH, SW. cor. Geary aud Franklin sts.—Rev. Dr. Stebbins, minister. The Sunday-school is at 9:45. Bibie-class by Rev. Samuel Slocomb. The mor; ing service Is at 11 o'clock. All are cordiaily in- Yited. The evening service Is omirted. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. & MASONIC ~HALL ASSOCIA- tion—Stockholders’ meeting. o.ice is hereby given that the annuai meeting of the stockholders of the Masonic Hall As- socia fon of the City of San Francisco, for the ¢lection of nine trustees and a_treasurer, will be beld in the Masonic Temple, In the cliy of San Francisco, on MUNDAY, the 7th day of Decem- ber, 1896. Polls will be open from 12 M. until 3 PN GEO. JOUHNSON, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICE e e £ _GAS FIXTURES MADE T0 ORDER cheapest place in the city. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 628 Golden Gate ave. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED-Continuad, NMATE OF GOOD TkMPLARS HOME FOR Orphans, boy 14 years of age, recent graduate from grammar school, having obtained free tul- tion to Heald’s Fusiness Collexe, wishes place to work morning and evening for his board and clotbes while attending school. Address Matron, G. T. Home, Vallejo, Cal. RS PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- B‘;xl:gv. secretary, CONRAD TROELL. 857 Clas. SRS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEG. B‘},{‘g‘*,;‘_jb,‘,',. ‘Assn. S. FUCHS, 325 Grant ave. NEYMEN BARUERS EMPLOYM :’zgrl:l-ry, H. BERNARD, 102 =eventh st. EAT AND RELIABLE JAPANESE SERKS position doing some work every morning, after- noon or night. E~EM, 709 Geary st. XPERIENCED BOUKKEEPEHR DESIRES situation; references Al Address W. W. box 39, this office, QTEADY YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION of any kind; can keep books and correspoud In Spanish and English; city reference. S. Y.M., box 44, Call Oftice. BY,AMARRIED COUPLE (GERNAN) ON 4 ranch or vineyard; 15 years' experience; first- class recommendation; wages reasonabie. Farmer, box 20, Call Office. MAN NURSE, IN/USTEIOUS AND WILL ing, wants to care for u private patient or in- valid; long experience, Aadress box 3, Call Office, Oakland. W ASTED—BY YOUNG MAN OF GOODHAB- iis and abilities, care of a place: good refer- ences. Address A. J. P. ELDKIDGE, Sonoma County. Cal. urse, W'As'rr.n—'h,\aunb;us AND MECHANIC 10 know that Ed Holkin, Reno House proprie- tor, silll runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 Inrge rooms; 26¢ per night; $1 Lo $3 per week. ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simpie thingto patent? Protect you ideas: they mey bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, Dept. L, Patent Attor- neys, Washington, D. C, for thelr $1500 priza offer'and list of 200 inventions wanted. N W WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 15¢ 1050c. week $1 to $2 50; reading-room; strictest at- tention morning calls; clean; quiet; open il nignt. \ ASTED=500 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST 5c and 10c meals. 1d F.conomy, 410 Kearny. EST IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercini «nd eid sdorff sts. ]0 MEN TO TAKe L 0U010G 21 ave, 40 and z0c a nignt, inciuding coffee and roils. 624 Washington st., near Kearny. ITUATION BY YOUNG MAN: SPEAKSGER- 53 2A0; graduate. Address Y. X., box. b4, Call ce. J ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: SL week ; Tooms for 2, 25¢ a day. $1 50 a week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 C ARPENTER BY TRADE; ACCUSTOMED to the management of property: can handle any Kind of toois; run engine; will_furnish refer- ences aud bouds. ' Ad, K. Z., box 143, this office. \ ANTED—SITUATION ASCUITER; LATE- ly from the Last; 12 years' experience: also practical tallor; references. T., box 75, Call, =& _BAD TENANTS EJECTED FOR 84 collections made, city or Sountry. - Facie Collection Co., 415 Montgy st.. room 6. Tel. 5580. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. UPERIOR ENGLISH COOK DESIRES SITU- ation: best city references. MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st., telephone Grant 120. ERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 306 MA- son st., furnishes best help of all nationalities. MALE ATTENDANT WISHES TO WAIT upon mental or invalid gentleman: best ref- erences. G. W., 528 Eddy st., San Francisco. ICENSED ENGINEER DESIRES SITUA- tion: eitner city or country. Address P.O. box 2432, San Francisco, Cal. 7OUNG 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. ESPECTABLE WIDOW WITH LITTLE girl wishes position in widowers family as housekeeper or would like to get acquainted with £00d man to start a restaurant or boarding-house; o trifiers need apply. 1719 Oak st., Alameda. M!DDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUA- tion as first-class cook in small hotel. board- ing-touse or private family, or general honsework} Teferences: city or country. Address M. A., box 49, Call Office. (COL0BED WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO GO out to day work ofany kind. or will take wash- 1Dg at home. ~ Address 1415 Morey alley, betwee: Stockton and Powell and Broadway and Vatlejo. OMPETENT NEAT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL wishes a situation for housework: good cook: wages $20: Oukland or Berkeley; references. Ap- ply 630 Ainth st., Oakland. 7OUNG COLORED WOMAN WISHES A situation to do general housework and cooking or as nurse, Address 17 Priest si., off Washington, near Jones. SEFUL COMPANION: REFINED YOUNG lady; will assist with housework in small adult family: salary nominal; references. Address X. L., box 92, Call Office. AMERICAN WIDOW WISHES A POSITION in widower’s famiiy as housekeeper; city or MRS. M., 908 Washington st., room 3, country. Oakland. W LNCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electrio lights in every room: 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night: 81 50 to $3 per week: free bus and h.lzfi"e to snd from the ferry. FEMALE HELP WANTED. W AITRESS CITY, $20 AND ROOM; WAIT- Tess, city, §20; waitress, small place, 31 ook, $25 and room: waitress, $15 and Toom housegirl, Eroadway, $20; girl, Washington st., $-0; girl, Fillmore st., $12: girl for Po rero, $1 girl, Post st., $20; woman for ranch home; girl, laguna st., $15; girl, Fell st., $15; 2 second girls, $15: 12 young girls, $8. £10 and $12 per month, assiat, ete: MAKTIN'S, 749 Market st. HE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST LODGING- aouse in town, Lindell House, 6th and Howard. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIKD ST., NE. Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ a nighi room: free bus and bagguge Lo and fro OOMS 16¢ TO 76¢ PER N1G per week. Oriental, 225 Dramm st. EW GRAND, 246 THIRD—SUNNY ROOMS from $1 to 83 per week ; reading-room. OSEDALE HOUSE, 521 ELLIS, NEAR TAY- lor: 200 rooms; 25¢ might; reading-room. HOES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW 10 ORDER: any style, $8 up: misfits and cast-off shoes bought or exchanged: Jarge stock of second-hand shoes; first-class repairing: work guaranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-house. SIMON WANTS 100 MEN TO GET BOI- . tle beer or wine 5¢: best free lunch. 843 Clay. TPKY ACME HOUSE, 967 MARKET SI., B low Sixth. for a room: 25c a night: $1 a weex. ANTED, YOUE SHOES— WE REPAIR shoes up to 10 o’clock every nigat: those work- Ing through the day can have thelr snoes repaired at night while yon walt: ladies’ soling, 85¢; men's soling, 60c; fine shoes made o order rrom $2 up; we have a lot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth their value, from 25c up 4o $2 50. 562 Mission st.. bet. First st. and Second 3 FUKNITUKE WANTED. F YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR rURNE rere and merchandise sec BUKD. 211 Larkin. OLORED GIRL, HOUSEWORK, $20. MAR- TIN’S, 749 Market st. IGHER PRICE THAN ANYWHERE PAID by Indiana Auction Co,1057 Market.opp.Jones OLORED WOMA N FOR HOUSEWORK, $20; 12 housework glrls, city and country, $20 and 8 young girls assist, $10t0 $15. MISS CUL- 823 Sutter st. ERMAN NURSE AND SECOND GIRL, $20. MI>S CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. | EAT, REFINED GERMAN OR S\VvEDISH or French second girl, $20. MISS CULLE. 328 Sutter st. 32 ASH PAID FOK E~TIKE HOUSEs U smaller lois of furniture, carpets, e J. BOWCH ER, 222 Stockton: send nosta’ HOUSES WANTED. ORTH OF MARKE FURNISHED house or flat of 7 or 8 rooms, with ail modern improvements. Address, stating terms, House, box 121, this office. An 323 EFINED YOUNG NURSEGIRL A sist housework, $10. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. ITUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED lady in candy business; best references given. C. Z., 148, Call Uffice. ERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE GENERAL bousework; wages $12 to $15. Call or a:dress 822 Folsom st., city. (390D DEESSMAKER AND SEAMSTRESS: sews 50c & day or $2 50 & week. Address 901 Folsom st., upstairs. ADY WISHES POSITION AS WORKING housekeeper or plain sewlng and repairing. Apply 821 Mission st.. rvom 3, afuer 11 A. 3. Gl-ixm‘\:\' OR SWEDISH HOUSEWORK girl, 825 to 30. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter. EFINED WOMAN WITH A CHILD AS working housekeeper, $12.. MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. ATHOLIC GIRL FOR HOUSE WORR, SA- linas. $20; fare pald. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. WAITRESSES FOR A FIRST-CLASS COUN- try hotel, $20 and found,- MURRAY & D READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 836 Clay CLACE IN A SMALL AMEKICAN FANILY 10 do housework, but no washing; $20 & month. Apply in morning st 407 Fell st. (COMPETENT NURSE SEEKS AN ENGAGE- ment. good references; city or short distance in country. 163 Ninth st. JERMAN GIRL WANTS TO DO G RAL housework: prefers small family. 628 Fuiton. EKMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR light nousework. 718 Fulton st. 7OUNG, STRONG WOMAN, WHO OAN DO any kind of housework, cleaning or nursing, wants a few more places by the day or half-day. Call or address 31514 Ivy ave., top floor. Y JUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tioh at general housework. Please call 8 En terprise st., off Folsom, bet. Sixteenth and Seven- teent) J{XPERTENCED ENGLISH NUKSE WISHES entire care of infant or young child; Protes- tant: gocd references; no employment ofice need apply. E. N., box 24, Call Office. § WAITRESSES FOR DIFFERENT COUN- O try and city hotels, restaurants and railroad eating-houses, ‘$20; 6 girls for housework, $12, $16 and §.0: seamstress and waitress for a small first-class private family, easy, steady place, §20 and found; 8 coois, $20. $25 and $30: and many other placts at MURRAY & READY 'S, Leading Emplovment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. (‘OOK, COUNTRY HOTEL, $26. SEr PARTY here at 11 o'clock: German cook, small famity, $£20; German or Swedish general housework giri, $20, see party here a: 10 o cloc. waitres: 83ist with sewing, small Loiel, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. QECOND GIRL SHORT DISIAN CE, 2 girl for housework, 2 in family, country, $; nurse, same house, $15; 2 cooks: German style, $26 and $30. and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO,, 816 Sutterst, VIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 802 Vallejo st., cor. Powell, flat A. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WGULD LIKE PO- sidon as working housekeeper; is good cook, and fona of children. - ddress H. H., box 67, Cal THOROUGH ~MILLINER (VIESNA, AUS tria) wishes situation. Address H. B.. box 181, Cali Office. (COMEETENT DRESSMAKER DESIRES PO- sition to assist In light upstairs work and do the dressmaking. Address L. H., box 123, Call. W IDOW WOULD LIKi A POSITION AS working housekeepeer in small family or widower’s home. %6514 Market st., room 18. JBESSMAKER AND SEAMSTRESS WOU D like situation by the month. Address D. D., box 139, Call Office. W OMAN WANTS PLACE AS INVALID'S nurse or confinement. 218 Ninth st. OMAN AS PLAIN COOK OR HOUSEWORK 218 Ninth ANTED—LADIES' AND GENTLEMENS mending. 944 1 oward st., room 2. 0K BEST HELP OF ALL NATIONALITIES call or address Scandinavian Kmployment Of- fice, 107 O'Farrell st. URSE, HAB HAD LARGE EXPERIENCE, ready for work; American. 107 Fifth st., nr, Mission. ATLORESSES TO WORK ON CUSTOM coats. 33214 Clementina st. VIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPE FLYNN'S Dres.-cutting and Making School, 14 McA liister /JANTED — HOUSEKrEPEE; YOUNG widow preferred. G. D. G., box 51, Call. EARN DRESSCUTTING AND FITTING: skirt patterns.25c. McDOWELL'S, 636 Market AIRDRESSING, MANICURING LESSO! reasonable. Miss Doyle,212 Poweli: 105 Ninth OSLDALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS, NK. TAY- lor—100 furnished rooms; 25¢ night: $1 week. AIRDRESSING, 26c ANuU 85c: AFTER- noon classes; 10'1essons, $1 50. 1248 Mission. ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent. 8. K. Barber School, 1515 Howard st. M 9T CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: YL Winchester House, 44 Third st, near Market: 200 rooms: 25cto $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $3 per week : iree ‘bus and vagzage 10and from ferry. H MALE HELe WANTED, T ANTED—SECOND COOK. HOTEL, $50; cook, plmin restaurant, 840: cook for p.ace short distance In country, $40 and found: 2 waiters, $25 ana $30: dishw asher, $15; etc. LEON ANDRE, 515 Stockton st. JITUATION WANTED BY A GIRL 18 years of age; light housework: church-going people preferred. Call or aidress 1625 Church st., r. Twenty-ninth. ELL-EXPERIENCED W MAN WISHES a position as & nurse or housekeeper: is a good seamstress. first-class references. M. W., 21 Van Ness ave. ABINET-MAKER, CITY SHOP: FARMER and wife, south, $30 and found: 6 wire-nail operators; boy for a city store; 20 tiemakers, Sc each. MURKAY & RiADY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. ALOON PORTER AND HELP SERVE lunch. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. OSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER TO AN elderly gentleman. Address W. Young Woman's Christian Association, 1221 O'Farrell st. QTRONG DANISH GIRL DESIRES HOUSE- work by the day; clothes and windows washed. 500 Broderick st. ANISH GIRL WANTS TO DO GENERAL housework. Call or write 10 66 Oregon st. LARY WVISHES T0O DO WASHING OR SAN FRANCISCO “*CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI—~ 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every BIgNt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 4 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. EW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streecs, ope» until 9 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES. @ HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Oak ana Baker sts.—Rev. F. R. Farraoa, tor; residence 519 Devisadero st. Services at 1 A u.and7:45 P M. Evening theme, “Stum- bling Blocks.” ‘Sabbath-school at 9:30 A.M.: Y. P.8 C. E. at 6:30 P. a. Prayer-meeting at 7:45 P. M. Wednesday. On Fridayevening, organiza- tion and first drill of the Howard Chorus, Miss Pearl Noble leader. All lovers of chorus singing are invit'd. On Thursday, at 10:30 A. M., union Thanksgiving service. Hev. J. B. Orr of Park Con- gregational Church will preach. All cordially in- Vited to ihese services. i B, SMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan sts.—Rev. John Stephens, pastor; residence, 309 Haight st,” Preaching st 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. 3. The pastor will preach at both services. Subject at 11 .., “The Hope of the Church.” By special request Mr. Elliott will sing his beauti- ful solo, “My Jesus Knows.” In the evening, Chautauqua vesper service. Address on “The Duty of Being Happy.” Sunday-school at 12:30 P. M., C. B, Perkins superintendent. Kpworth ‘ague service at 6:30 P. 3. The public cordially inviced to all the services of this church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. Frayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o clock. E& S TRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, Mission st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, Rev. E R. Dille. D.D. pasior; E. V. Watt, Sunday-school superintendent: J. J. Morris, mu® sical airector; H. M. Bosworth, Organist. Old people’s autumnal services. Old-time love feast led by Rev. it. T, Marrack at 10 A. M. The pastor ST A ity and atet pedple. sreciuy I e.”” Al elderiy an o in- Tited to both these services. Sacred concert in the evening by the celebrated Moody Quartet and brief Thanksgiving address by the pastor. Sun- day-school autumn festival and iLanksgiving offerings Monday evening. Bishop Newman Alm:cnu In this church Thanksgiving day at 10:30 HOWARD-ST. M. E. CHURCH, HOW- ard sireet, bet. Second and two blocks from the Palace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., pastor. Mariin Schuitz, musical di- recior. W. F. Gibson, Sunday-school superinten - ent. Hours of public worship, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P M. Preaching in the morning by the pastor. In the evening the members of Company ¥, Boys’ Brigade, will attend the service in full uniform and the sermon will be unm:{ the Rev. E. McClish, D.D,, president of the University of the Pacific, who was one of the tourganize a com- g’l’ of this organization. Subject: “That Boy: hat Is in Him.” The public invited. Church telephone black 961. E& TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, CORNER Sixteenth and Marker sts.—Rev. F. F. Jewell, pastor. Services mornivg 11 o'clock Drar. sapeninientenc ] Al 8 Alally ovices AL sujerinter . w auend. Seats free. housecleaning by the day. Ad. 2417 Mission. YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE SITUATION Eddy st., room $1. JOREMAN FOR SMALL RANCH_ SANTA Clara County, ses boss here to-day; 6 farmers and orchard hands, $25: gurden boy. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 6:6 Clay st. SECOND COOK, KESTAURANT. $35 AND room: German baker, $26 to +30 »Bd found, for a small country bakery: 3 cooks, $30 to $50. MURRAY & READY, Leading Embloyment Agents, 654 and 636 Clay st. (UK AND WIFE FOR COUNTRY HWOTEL, J $50, see party here; man and wife (wife to €ook) for country hotel, $50. C. R. HANSEN & €O., 110 Geary st. as housekeeper; city or country. Apply 117 ) FRENCH GIRLS, FIRST-CLASS COOK AND second girl: thoroughly competent. Address 809 O'Farrell st.: 3 years’ reference. JRRAND-BOY, $10, ROOM, BUARD, ETC.: boy_for store, $4 a week; walter, $25 and room. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. W ANTED—RESPONSIBLE POSITION FOR young indy who has lately spent two years in Europe as lady’s companion or helper or attend- ant for invalid lady. Inquire 501 Larkin st. W ASTED—YOUNG LADY WISHES A FOST tion as governess: or companion to lnvalid lady: or light-nousework aud companion_to lady: reférences. Address P. . box 680, San Jose, Cal, M!PDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- ton to do few hours’ light housework every day. Please call 2 Wheelock piace, off Valiejo st., near Powell. INCHESTER HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST.. NE w:lluku; 200 rooms: 25c to $1 3 #1 00 1086 per week: convenient and respecta iree bus and baggage to and from the f HEF. $90 TO $125, FOR DECEMBER L / MARTI V'S, 749 Market st. BOARDING WANTED. "OR GIRL OF ket sts._Address H. O.. box 81, Cail Office. PROPERTY WANTED. W ASTED-TO BUY TWO-STORY HOUSE (flats) or 5-room cottage in the Mission or Richmona D ict. Address L. S.. box 44, Call MISCELLANEOU AND SEWING-MACHINE Wi quote lowest price. H. B., box 134, Cal ANTED — GRUBSTAKE BY RELIABLE prospector. J. C. K., box 126, this office. W ALL PAPER, 4C & ROLL: PAPER i3 ing, painting, etc., by contract or day’s at_your own price: work must be had. MERIGAN, 1302 Webster st. [ACHINE Y WANTED IN EXCHANGE M i5r Siockion lots. White, 516 Miasion at. LD GOLD AND SILVEKR BOUGHT: JEWEL ry, watches repaired. MUND, 113314 Mission. TILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1166 Mission st. LL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry 1o A. KLFIN, 109 Sixth st.: send postal WANTE TEL o N. MEDICAL. BLESBING TO LADIES SUFFERING from and diseases pecullar to their se: iatest improved method of treatment; never fails: perfectly barmless: tree from sny bad effects; never makes them sick to make them well; travelers heiped immediately; prices o sula the times: home in confinement. DK. & MRS. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernla Banl gonsult free; Fremon regulaing piuk pills, hours from 9'A. M. 20 5 P. M. and 7 t09 P. . PROCESS THAT NEVER FAILS T0 K- store every case of monthly sickness from Whatever cause in a few hours when medicines and others have falled; no instruments use many years’ experience: every advice free: terms reasonabl home for confinement. Market st., over the Owl R FOULETS FRENCH CAPSULES, A guaranteed absolute cure for all female irrogn. larities (no matter what cause): posiiively safe- and sure: no danger or after effects; taken in tim. 3, 1t also acts as a preventive; price $1 50 per vox: sent free by mail on receipt of price. WALLESR BROTHERS, 83 Grant ave., San #rancisco. ment or worthless pills used; e: woman her own physician for all female troubles, no matter from what cause; restores aiways in one d be sent and used at home: all cases guaran DR. POPPER and MRS. DRS. NAIL, 518 Kearn RS. GOUDWIN, SPECIALIST: LADIE: near or far, safe, quick cure guaranteed, any disease or complaint: home for patients: best skill: free diagnosis; iow fees; self cure. 904 Mo- Allister st. SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DS eases, from whatever cause: home Ir confine. men:; every comfort: satisfaction guaranteed money refunded. MRS. DR.GWYER, 226 Turk s.. ON'T FAIL TO CONSULT D&. JOUKDAN AT his museum, 1051 Market st.: his 30 years Buccessful practice Is a guarantee of fair treatmen the worst cases treated satisfaciorily by mall. LPEAU’S FRENCH PILLS—A BOON TO 1adjes troubled with irregularities: nodanger: safe and sure; §2 50 express C. O. D.: don’t delay ntll too late.” OSGOOD BROS., Oakiand, Cal. ETROPOLITAN DISPENSAKY, 1073 M SharRecrs 20 years' experience in netvors 8ad sexual diseases: both sexes: consultation free. I 5005 ID FOR A CASE 1 FATILT DU tem ale complaints or diseases of the cors consultation free. MRS. DR. SCOTT, 513 Jones sr. OME, A FRIEND AND MOTHER'S CARE MRS. DR. FUNKE, 1416 tighth st., Alameda JEIRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DI-EASE see MRS.DR. PUETZ and be content. 25434 4t DEHALL 1e McALLISTER STREET, NEAR Jones. " Diseases of women ana children. RS. DES. DONOVAN, 1306 FOLSOM ST, isonable. LOST. lA.\ AND WIFE FOKX RANCH, $30 PER M month. MARTIN'S, 749 Market'st QECOND COOK AND BROILER, 360; CHEF, $75; Jupanese second cook and dishwasher, couniry, $35. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny, OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HILLR nia Savings and Loan Society of San Frap- cisco, in the name of HANS CHRISTIAN AN- DERSEN. No. 110,782. The finaer will please return to bank. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. A e HUXIEE & €O, CHINESE AND JAPA- nese emg:yment office, 17_Webb st., below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 231. W.C.YOUNG, mgr CBINESI AND JAPANESE KMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41415 O'Farrell. Tel. E 426. CEINESE & TAPANESE: EST'D. 30 YEARS: | ‘heip:tel. main 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. J AFANESEINTELLIGENCE AGENCY, K 75, St. Ann’s bldg., 8 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5284. MAYN_AND WIFE (EASTERN PEOPLE), private place; man understands care horses, cattle and grounds: wife competent cook and gsn&:ll,e.nfloll.cond work. Address A. B., box SITUATION WANTED—_GERMAN, MIDDLE- aged, speaks English and French, as salesman, collector, barkeeper, e:c.; best city references. Ad- dress S., box 81, Call Office. 504 GERMAN; room 8. OST—LARGE 2.STONE DIAMOND RING, probably bet. cor. Sacramento angd Powell, oy, Clay, bet. Powell and Jones: liberal reward. n,.‘ turn’ to K. E. MONROE, fifth floor, room 33, Mills blag. T.O5TA PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBER- nia Savings and Loan Society of San Fran. cisco, In the name of THOMAS BRADY 72,688, The finder will please return to bank. OST—FOX TERRIER DOG: OAKLAND LI- i cense 466 reward. 334 £ddy st SMALL RED SET1ER DOG; TAG 2086. RE- ward If returned to F. W. HUMMERSTON, City and County No. <urveyor's office. new City Hall' CAKPEL CLEANING. TTY STEAM CARPET C G WORKS; cleans, moves. lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS, Mgr, 38 and 40 Lighth st.; telephone South 250, YARPETS CLEANED AND EENOVATED like new. FERGUSON & CO., 28 Tenth; tel South 8. D. MACKINTUSH & Cu., successors. WANTED. GERUKE HOTEL, (AEPENTER WANTS WORK: IS AN EX: pert on leaky roofs and skylights; repairing old work a specialty. Address Carpeater, 105 New Montgomery st. IBST-CLASS JOINER WA NTS SITUATION in gentleman’s house as janitor and to take care of woodwork and furniture A. F. FRANK, 1716 O'Farrell st. RENCHMAN, GOOD GARDENER, WANTS situation; understand to drive and take care of :’l:l"l.l Address R. H., 231 Montgomery ave., W EEN YOO BECOME DISGUSTED WITH poor work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Car- pet-beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40, DVANCE GARPET-CLEANING CO.. 402 ARV Tei. Main 384, GO, WALCOM, Prop. E. MITCHELL, CARPE EANING CO., - 240 14th st ; cleaning 3¢ a yard. Tel. Mia. 74, ARPET-CLEANING, 80; LAYING, 8¢: BUG samples free; tel. Jessie 944. Straiton, 19 8th st. ONKLIN'S CARPRT- BEATING WORKS, 333 Golden Gate ave. Telephone fast 126, 9C A YAKRD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET- I cleaning Works. 11 Kighth st. ONES & CO.. MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 gilshih st. _Télephone Jessie 1061. TYPEWRITERS, UOK: YOUNG SOBER MAN WITH EXPER- 1ence wanis a sicuation. Address Cook, box 39, this office. WOBK OF ANY KIND WANTED BYan Kastorn man in wholesale or retail house. An. dress WM. TAMS, 105935 Howard st. OUNG MAN ABLE AND WILLING WAN Lok any kind. ~ Address Reliabie, box 51, Cal (GEENAY, GooD GARDENER GAN SILE, Ve, et., wishes private place: £00d res ences. 815 Stockton st. 2, 0K WISHES STTCATION T JAiE Govy- ; unders:ands baki read, 3 Santa Clara ave., Alameda. e TON AS COLLECTOR: R : PR ey o Cail G RENCES; UICHER, YOUNG MAN, WANTS WORK: B : wages n0t'an object, Address EMINGTON, $35: SMITH, $60. SEN R owort S0OTT & BaN S aN,358 ;fi:‘qf W ANTED—A PARTY TO MANAGE AN office to handle & new European patent; must have $500 to loan emplover, on good security. T. LUBELSK], 7 City Hall ave. ANTED—STRONG GERMAN BOY; MUST speak knglish: board, lodging, $10 a month. 2015 Mission st. ANTLD—SARBER FOR SATURD, W daas. 71514 Davis st. By {IRST-CLASS BARBER AT ONCE; STEADY P e and Arlingion ave. ARBEE FOE SATURDAY AFTE 8721 Howard st. EENENOON: ARBER AND BOOTBLACK Fi Bt i e R ARBER WANTED W Basaay ATURDAY. IRST-CLASS CABINET-MAKER : K103 Calidornia S O i e 00K FOR COUNTRY HOTEL; C%s. Apply 508 Kearny st., DEEVASHER 922 Battery st. W 2ALTED-YUUNG MAN TO ASSIST JOB- bing gardener. Call 460 Maple st. OOTBLACK FOR COUNTRY BARBER- B shop. Apply 921 Market st. ARTNER 'IN ~ PORK AND BSAUSAGE siore; clear $50 mcnihiy; small capital. 340 Fourth st. | IBSi-CLASS3.CHAIR BARBER-SHOP FOR sale; good location. Cail at this office. SUYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOES made (0 order: $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth. FOB FULL AND CLEAN 10c MEAL OR coftee and cakes 5c go to 1814 Grant ave. PEDPDLERS WANTED. 836 FELL STREET. W ANIEL TG COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agoy. 110 Suttar W . ¥TED—1000 MEN DUBLIN LOTUS BAR- ber-shop: shave, 5¢: haircut, J0c. 207 Fourih. RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED States Marine Corps. United States Navy: able-bodled unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, oF those who have legally d clared their intention become citizens; must be of good character and o habits and able to speak, read and write English, and between 5 fect 5 inches and 6 feet m height. For further information Awlr at the Recruiting Office, 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal. MEDS BALESOLING, Bue: LADIES, 100 done while you wait. 838 M: opp. Palacs Hotel: branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s.S. - ' HOICEST DINNER ,6 COURSES, WINE OR coffee, icecream: 15¢. CLIFFOE‘D, 206 Eilis. AVE YOU SEEN THE NEW PEERLES H typewriter and Kotary Duplicator? 'rnayufmg atthe head. JOHN F. MEYERS & C0.,947 Marko:. GENTS SMITH PREMIER: ALSO R A Snd el all Kinds of typewriters. !ff&, ey IE EXANDER & CO, 110 Montgomery st., write for circular. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, JORNE RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. RooMS 26 and 27, Crocker building; 75, San Francisco, Cal. S OHN R. AITKEN AND MA URICE L. ASHER Juv,n & law. rois 515.516. 5'h nou:x-x{r:o:'fi)fu. Address Emno HOUSE, 8631 MARKET ST.—ROOMS 20c, 26¢ to 50¢ night; $1 to $3 weex., % PHYSIOLANS, B. C. C. ODONNELL, 1 D Solte G 206 MARKET, COR of women a