The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1896, Page 12

12 GRANNAN HAD HIS ")OPE" WITH HIM The Plunger Took Nearly $10,000 Out of the Ring. Had His Coin on Every Winner With the Exception of Shield Bearer. Palmerston Scored the First Time Out—Theima Beat Kamsin in a Hard Drive. ‘When Riley Grannan, the plunger, arose from his couch yesterday morning he must have taken down from his shelf of turf “dope” books one labeled ‘‘Mud,” for the slim young man from Kentucky was in high-class form. He began the day by backing Palmerston, who cantured the opening race, and followed it up by playing the succeeding three winners. He went astray on Shield Bearer, who finished third in the final race on the card, but is sccredited with removing to his inside pocket between $8000 and $10,000 of the ring’s surplus cash. The track was in a fearfully slushy con- dition from the continuous downpour of rain, and of course the mudlarks were in demand. The crowd was quite successful in picking them, as three well-backed favorites splashed in ahead of their fields. With one exception the finishes were close, being won in hard drives. Paimerston, an Eastern horse running | in the colors of L. H. Kline, took the first | race of the day, backed down from 6to 5 | t09to 10. Passing Jack Atkins and Nic | Nac opposite the paddock he beat the first-named gelding out a neck in 1:05. Kamsin, the homely son of Blazes, came very, very close to landing the purse in the event following, over seven and a half furlonzs. Backed from 7 to5to13 to 10| he had the 11 to 10 choice, Red Glen, in | difficulties at the head of ihe stretch, and soon assumed the lead. The last furlong young Dennison on Thelma got a great move on, and catching Kamsin at the pad- dock the pair indulged in a hard drive, which resulted in the brown mare getting | the verdict by & short head. The winner | was as eood as 8 to 1in the betting. | The little midget jockey, Johnny Woods, | rode the 8to5 favorite Ricardo in the | next race—a five and a half furlong dash, | decided under selling conditions—with the | skill of a veteran. Getting the gelding away from the post second, he fell back to fifth position and then making his run through the stretch reachea the stand two lengths before Petrarch, which horse came tast at the end. Hueneme finished in the show. Although an unknown quantity in the mud, Osric II was made a3to5 favorite for the six furlong selling sprint for two- year-olds. Principe had taken the lead from Lady Looran by the time the bend for home was reached, and in a furious drive with the first choice the last six- teenth beat him out a half length. Lady Looran was a good third. Eight fast sprinters went to the post in the final five and & half furlong spin. Both Babe Murphy and Shield Bearer were backed down from threes, the former closing a slight favorite at 2to 1. Sport McAllister and Banjo were aiso accorded eonsiderable support. As usual, the speedy Quicksilver showed the way to the stretch, where he blew up. Shield Bearer later took up the running, but was passed by both Babe Murphy and Sport McAllis. ter, the former winning in afierce drive by a scant head. —_— Notes. The programme for the first week’s rac- ing of the next Ingleside meeting was | issued yesterday. A most commendable feature of the programme is the fact that two events at a mile or over will be de- cided each day, for one of which a $500 purse is hung up. Charley Thorpe, who will ride for Burns | & Waterhouse, arrived from the East yes- terday. Pat Dunne disposed of Petrarch for §300 :10 Eugene Leigh prior to his race yester- ay. G. Walbaum, tte New York turfman, is due here shortly. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, eleven - sixteenths of a mile, selling—Zamlock 113, 12 Little Flush gelding 107, Picnic 107, Skalkaho 107, 128 Virgie A 104. 129 Mount Roy 167, 135 Don Pio rico 104, 122 Duke Stevens 112, 121 Agitato 109, (l;g;nug 107, 61 Cardwell 105, 109 Duchess Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ing—130 Salisbury II 109, (113) Candor 109. (128) Charles A 102, 121 Encino 107, 135 | it when 1 saw the mount 100, 73 La Flecha 104, Callena 102, (117) Doubiful 102, Third race, seventh-eighths of a mile, purse: 110) Torsina 101, 125 Moglln 104, (125) ir Play 101, 130 Thornhill 10 Fourth race, one mile, selling—126 Coda 89, (126) Joe Terry 98, (89) Hermanita 104, 126 Little Cripple 98, (122) Excuse 89, 121 Navy Blue 99, 109 Flashlight 105, 129 Tuxedo 96, 121 Two Cheers 105, 99 Haymarket 93, 126 Articus 105. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling— (121) Braw &cot 105, (129) Peril 105, 116 Arno 107, Lucky Dog 112, 128 Zaragosa 103, 122 Beaside 107, 122 Monterey 106. RODE ON A BUOK'S BAOK. An Adirondack Hunter Meets With a Thrilling Adventure. Jerry Thompson is an excellent trapper and a man of great fearlessness, but he doesn’t particularly care to repeat the adventure that recently befell him. When a man plunges through a wild and rugeed regiou on the back of an infuriated deer, he is baving an experience which falls to the lot of few, if any, men, and which they, it may be safely assumed, little care to have happen them, says the Philadel- phia Times. That was Jerry’s experience recently. The fact that he was not killed by the deer was due to his quick wit and extreme agility. Jerry was wandering about the Adirondacks in search of game, when he suddenly encountered ngbig buck. The meeting was so unexpected that both man and animal were for the moment too sur- rised to act. Quick as was Jerry the uck was quicker and before the luckless hunter fully realized his position he was rolling over and over on the ground with the raging animal stamping furiously at him. Jerry struggled to his feet, but before he had regained an upright position the buck came at him with lowered head. 1t tossed its huge antlers wildly about, and had it not been for a sudden resolve that flashed across his mind Jerry would have been impaled upon the sharp prongs. When the buck was just about to spear him Jerry clutched the animal’s antlers, and in another moment he was astride the much-surprised buck’s back. Then came a series of snortings, buckings and kick- ings which discounted the antics of any bucking bronco that Jerry says he has ever seen. Half a mile was traversed before any- thing like a low tree came in the direction of the buck’s mad chase. Jerry braced himself; he felt sure thatif he were struck by the lower limbs of the tree nothing short of a miracle would save him. The tree, happily, was not a young one, but one that was stunted, and had possibly for many years withstood the furious blasts of wind that had howled through that wild and desolate region. Its limbs were stout. On flew the deer. Nearer and nearer came the tree. Jerry in his furious race imagined that it was racing toward him, eager to lay him low at the buck’s fest. ‘When almost directly under the limb which projected across the deer’s pathway Jerry by a powerful effort raised himself up and with a clutch of steel grasped the friendly limb of the tree and swung him- self clear of the buck’s back. In another moment he had drawn himself up into the tree. With an angry snort the buck turned and charged at the tree. Stout as was the tree, Jerry felt the impact dis. tinctly when the maddened head of the deer struck, | ————— BICYOLIST AND THE SNAKE. A Story Full of Details That Could Be Scarcely Called Corroborative. ‘When a story about a snake is told it is always taken with a grain of salt, but the following is told by a man whose veracity has never been questioned, and that every word is absolutely true there is no dounbt. A half dozen wheelmen were sitting in the shade of a tree on the Mendham pike, between Mendham and Morrisiown, N. J. when a man was seen approaching, push- ing a part of his wheel in front of him and carrying the Landle bars across his shoulders. The wheel and rider both looked dllapidated. “You seem to have had an accident,” said one of the party, addressing the man. “An accident!” returned the stranger; “I should think I have!” and he dropped the broken wheel and staggered over toward the shade. He was paie, and there was a haunted look about his face that made the other men think that he had suffered some bodily injury in the acci- dent. “I hope you have not hurt yourself,” said the first speaker. “No,” answered the man, “I am not hurt physically, but if you fellows could have seen what 1 saw a mile back you wouldn't feel quite chipper, either.”’ *‘What was it?”’ asked one of the men. “Tell us about it.” “It was awful,” said the man, and he looked as though he were about to fairt. “It was a snake—a great, big, poisonous reptile. I saw him on the road and thought I would run over him for fun. When my wheel touched him he raised his head and ran his fangs into the tire. The tire exploded like the sound of a gun, and, would you believe it, it blew that snake’s head clear off his body. Ihbada puncture, but punctures are common with wheelmen, and I was preparing to mend inks on the chain break one by one and fall to the ground. Then my handle bars began to change color and turnea jet black. E( couldn’t 1m- agine what it was for a time, but when I saw the rest of the wheel begin to turn black and shrivel up I realized that the snake's poison had gone all through the Tonino 102, 117 Captain Coster 110,135 Edge- wheel.”—New York Evening Sun. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. INTER MEETING. Tenth day, onday, sloppy. W November 23, 1896. Weather rainy. Track 153, FIRST BACE—Five furlongs; purse $300. ] 2 1pdex.| Horse, age, weight. | | % | 1% | 3% | s | pn ........ | Palmerston, 3....104| 1. 3 R 1 117 |Jack Atkins, 3... 99| 5| sit| 8a | 330 | i 117 |Nic Nac, 3........102| 4 42 | 415 | 42 | 82 102 |Isabella, 3. B 21 | 16 | 134 | 42 128 | Don Pio Pico, 3... 99| 6 | 610 | 515 | 610 | 54 128 (Sir Philip, 3......108 2 [0 in | 24" | 23 | 610 Alessandro, 3. 8 7n | 8 7 710 | Rejected, 8. 9 8 7 8 820 |Badger, 3. JETt: 9 9 9 9 150 Good start._Won handily. Winner, L. H. Klin€'s ch. ¢, by Imp. St. Blalse-Emma. Time, 1:05, 134, SECOND RACE—Fifieen-sixteenths of a mile, selling; purse $400. 1ndex.1 Horse, age,weight. |&t.| 14 1% 3% | s | Fin Jockey. [op "y 57 |Theima, 5 92\ 2| 82 |'81 | 84 | 81v | 1n |& (05)| Kamsin, 1080 1| 21%| 28 | 28 | 1b | 24 |E Sonseron:iled 65 122" | Red Glenn. 92| 3| 110°| 12 | 134 | 26 | 320 165 1110 114 |Howard, 5. 108 4| 4 4 4 4 4 |sha .15 " 30 Periect start. Won driving. Winner, J. Naglee Burke's br. m., by John Happy-Pansy. Time, 1:38%4. 135, THIBD BACE—Five and half furiongs; selling; purse $350. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1896 7 O fi"} u- RN AN | f (il [N ) gl R REV. R. V. BOWEN, the New Pastor of the New Jetusalem (Swedenborgian) Church. > WILLIAMS MUST MAKE A DEFENSE Judge Daingerfield Refused to Instruct the Jury to Acquit. Witnesses Tell of the Circular That Criticized Judge Hebbard. Mysterious Order for Printing Thou- sands of the Document—Array of Legal Talent. Lawyers, witnesses, jurors and inter- ested spectators thronged Judge Dainger- field’s courtroom yesterday to participate in the opening of the trial of Thomas S. Williams Jr.,, who was indicted by the Grand Jury on a charge of libeling Judge Hebbard during the recent political cam- paign. Judge Hebbard was a candidate for re- election and Williams was one of his most active opponents. In company with several others, all depositors in the de- funct Home Savings Bank, he issued a circular charging Judge Hebbard with being an unfair man in handling the affairs of the bank, alleging that he un- justly dealt with the depositors, that he allowed excessive compensation to John F. SBheehan as receiver and manager of | the depleted institution, and that he per- | mitted Attorney James Aiva Watt draw exorbitant fees for legal services. When court opened Judge Hebbard was seated with District Attorney Barnes, and while the selection of the jury was going on he displayed muech activity in scrutinizin: the names drawn from the box and in suggesting questions durine the examination of the talesmen. W. W. Foote and Julius Kahn are associated with the prosecution, while the defense is represented by Henley & Costello, George W. Baker, Crittenden Thornton and Charles B. Darwin. District Attorney Barnes, when inquir- ing into Mthe qualifications of proposed jurors, was careful to ascertain whether any of them are acquainted or friendly with Judge Bebbnr%. John F. Sheehan, Alvinza Hayward, Rolla V. Watt, James Cross, James Alva Watt, George Stone, Henry Eickhoff, Jeremiah Lyach or W. T. Baggett, it being understood that the acts of those genilemen in connection with the wrecked bank will be closely scru- tinized during the trial. Following are the names of the jurors impaneled to try the case: John D. Rob- ertson, John Riordan, T. R. Horton, John M. Donlon, Adolph Packsher, Orrin Bai- ley, Meyer Cahen, Alfred Eislen, Charles M. Christopher, M. H. Gaffney, John Percy, John M. Mehrtens, Thomas Curtin, a_detective, testified that he has known Williams for sixteen years. He met Williams in his tailor- store a few days before the last election. He went into the store to have a suit of clothes fitted. While he was putting on a coat Williams banded him a copy of the circular on which the charge of libel is based. The witness did not see any other copies of the circular. At this point a copy of the circular was introduced in ey- idence and identified by the witness. Mr. Curtin said that when he first went into Mr. Williams® store they began to talk about the clothes, and soon after he handed the circular to the witness, who said he read itand remarked that it was vretty hot stuff. To this McCarthy replied that tnere was something more coming— that more circulars were being printed. Mr. Curtin admitted that he was subse- quently employed to do some service in the case, He was employed by Henry Eickhoff, and some of his (Curfin’s) em- ployes shadowed Williams after the print- iug of the circular. n cross-examination Attorney Barclay Henley secured an admission by Mr. Cur- tin that he was not sure that the cirenlar introduced in evidence was the same as the one shown him by Mr. Williams, He had not read over the paper just sub- mitted to him, but from what examina- tion he had made he thought the two to Tnd. | Horse, age, weight. |St. | 14 1% ‘ 3% Str. | Fin. DBp.“un\' 1 112 |Ricardo. 5 2 42 6h 45 1 12 62 |Petrarch, 4. 5| 62 710 | 58 4 ;'3 22 1‘% 7»’; 114 (Hueneme, 4 1l 1h 2h 3h 21 3 3 a4 28 |Edgemount, 3 7| 3h | 1n 1in 84 i 8 15 odel, 4 10| 715 | 5 zz 8 61 510 15 30 6| 8 g 8 7% | 52 64 3 5 3|5 an | 6 7 7 20 300 8l 9 9 9 8 8 10 20 4l 2n 3n 2n 9 9 15 60 9110 10 10 10 10 30 100 Good start. Won easlly. Winner, 8. ¥. Capp's ch. g., by Wilaidle-Blue Bonnet. Time, 1:11%4, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: selling; p 136. urse $400. —_— Index.| Horse, age, weight. |8t | 14 % | % t str. | Fin. Jockey. [op. 6L 167 | Prinéiple, 2 2| 1n | 1n | in B artt 104 (Osric 11,2 5| 42 | 3 33 | 3} | 32 |E oS g 151" ey e e 15 3lst |8 i | il 3 . 2E H ey del Tierra, Billy Vice, 2. il 8 41 | s N 100 - |Marcia 4, 2. 6] 8 6 6 8 200 Perfect start. Won driving. Winner, George Rose’s b. g. by imp. Maxim-Ventura. Time, 1:1814. FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; purse $350. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St. Str. 101 |Babe Murphy, 4.. 98| 2 (93)|Spt Mcallisier, 4.107| 1 i% (109)!Shicla Bearer, 4 1in 108’ | Banio, 5.. 04 3 6 14 |Jim Bozeman, 3.108| 5 214 s e Sir Resinuid, 8...104| 7 | 7 129" |Quicksilver, 6l 2n 106 |Grover, b.. 81, 8 x:umu. stert. Won driviog. Winner, L Ezell’s b. m., by Elias Lawrence Princess Glenn. Time, documents were identcial. He would not undertake to repeat the substance of the charge against Judge Hebbard, beyond the fact that it said the Judge had ap- pointed John F. Sheehan receiver of the bank, for which the latter had drawn down §500 a month. He explained that Mr. Williams refused to let him iake the circular, saying that 1t was the only copy he had. Frank Cowles, a tailor, testified that Williams handed him four copies of the circular on October 27, telling him to dis- tribute them among his friends. Attorney Henley objected on the ground that this related to the 27th of October, whereas the indictment was found on October 24. This objection was overruled. “Did Mr. Williams tell you anything about the printing of the circular?” ask ed Mr. Foote. The witness answered: ““Williams told me that he had a few of the circulars printed and that somebody else got in and got a lot more gflnud. something like 7%% or 75,000, he didn’t know exactly which,’ This was regarded as important the friends of Judge Hebbard as it is intz{xdod to make a further inquiry as to the iden- | tity of the persons who manifested such unusual interest in the defeat of Juage Hebbard. At the conclusion of Mr. Cowles’ testi- mony the prosecution rested its case, whereupon Attorney Henley moved that the court instruct the jury to bring in a verdict of acquittal. In support of his motion Mr. Henley contended that the publication of the circu- lar, even if proved, was a privileged com- munication because it was addressed to voters touching a person who at that time was asking for the suffrages of the electors of this City and County. Malice, he said, could not be presumed, and as the exis- tence of maliee had not been proved affirmatively the jury ought to acquit. Aitorney Foote replied that the bare circumstances showed malice; that it was established by testimony that Williams distributed the circulars after his atten- tion had been called to the matter by an indictment; thatt he circular bore intrinsic proof of malice on its face, because it was apparent on the reading that the words were clearly outside of legitimate criti- cism even of a candidate for public office. Judge Daingertield took Mr. Foote's view of the case and refused to instruct the jury to acquit, and the taking of tes- timony for the defense wiil begin at 10 o’clock this morning. JOKE ON JAY GOULD. His Wicked Partner, Jim Fisk, Checked Out His Bank Account. Fisk liked a joke on his partner better than anything eise in the world. Gould kept a balance of some $30,000 in the Tenth Natioual Bank for his personal ac- count, household expenses, etc. Being called West on a mussion that lasted sev- eral weeks, he left his checkbook locked in the safe drawer, to which Fisk vad a key. In the office was a clever young clerk whom Fisk had caught in the act of imi- tating his and Gould's signatures, the imitation of Gould’s being a facsimile. Within an hour after the Wizara’s de- parture checkbook and clerk were to- gether unaer Fisk's supervision, and at his instigation more than a dozen blank checks were signed with the name of Jay uld, and in the course_of a month the $30,000 had disappeared, Fisk being at tiat time in the clutches of Josie Mansfield. On the very duy of Gould’s return the bank sent a notice of overdraft. The little man nearly fainted. He had several fits, His excitement was intense. He declared that there was a conspiracy to ruin him. He hastened to the bank and they showed him the checks, signed by himseif they did not doubt, and he raved and tore his hair. Nor could he doubt the signa- ture. It was genuine, even in his own eyes. A rigid investigation was started, which Fisk put an end to by informing Gould, with many a poke in the ribs, that he had drawn and used the money. “Did Fisk make it good?”’ an innocent asked when the story was told. ‘‘Return the $30,000?”’ was the reply. ¢If Fisk had returned it Wall street would have cried.”—New York Press. SAN FRANCISCO *‘CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALL— 710 Market street, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 839 Hayes street, open untll 9:30 o’clock. 718 Larkin street, open until §:30 o'clock. EW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, ope» until 9 o'clock, 2518 Mission street, open until 8 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o’clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS, £, CALIFORNIA CHAPTER NO. 6 Dav) AL, will meet THIS (TUL: AY) EVENING, November 24, at 7:30 oclock. M. M. degree. By order of the H. P, FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. MISSION LODGE NU. 169, F. and A. M.—Called _meeting TO- MORROW (WEDNESDAY), 1 P. M, &t Masonic Temple, to conduct the funeral services over the remains of our late brother, SITUATIONS WANTE! Continue. SITUATION BY YOUNG LADY AS Ca HIER in store or restaurant; references. 309A W ler st e QIIUATION WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN 3D as housekeeper. 3 Hardie place, off Kearny, bet. Bush and Sutter, room 5, fourth floor. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES lace for light housework and care of children. 821 Howard si., room 28. OMAN WANTS WORK AS CUOK OR housework. 218 Ninth st. 2 FIRST-CLASS SWEDISH GIRLS, STRONG and healthy, want cooking: wages $25 to $30: clty references’ Apply 9,8 Willow st.. West Oak- nd. OMAN WITH A CHILLD WISHES SITUA- tion; city or country; housework preferred; small wages. 221 Minna st. HELP WANTED—Continued. Coox FOR FEW BOARDERS. $20, ROOM; ‘cook, $25 and room; 3 waitresses, $15 and room waltress, $20 and room: girl for kitchenwork, §20 d 3 ana room ; waitress and do some sewing, $20' an room; waltress, choice place, £20 and room lunch waitresses; German cook, 35, et waitress, city, $20; girl, Eddy &irl, Oaks st., 32 girl. $15: girl. Hayes s, $12; middie-aged woma) Sacramedito, Cal., $12; 2 housekeepers, 815; girl, Gough st., $20: girl, Sco.t st., $20: girl, Hayes s $15; voung airl, Palo Alto; girl for Sonora.( giri, SIXth st., $20: gir: 2 i Broadway,$20: girl, Octavia st., §2 gir's, §1 9 girls, $20; 23 young girls, $8, $10° and $12 per month, ussist, etc., pice families: 7 German, 9 Swedish and § Danish giris. MARTIN'S, 749 Mar- ket st. . 5 HELP WANTED-—Continued. BEST 1N CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, 81 45, $1 50 per week. Pacitic House, Commercial and Leldesdorf? sts. 100 MEN TO TAKE LUDGING AT 10c, 100 and 20c a nignt, including coffee and r 624 Washington st., near Kearny. ThY ACME HOUSE., 807 MAKKST S low Sixtu. for a room: Z5¢a night: 81 a ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 150 A DAY: $1 Week; rooms for 2, 25 a day. $1 50 & week; Teading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st K. SION WANTS 100 Mr.N TO GET_BOT- Ue beer or wine bc; best free Junch. 643 Clay. OMS 150 TO 75¢ PER N1GHT; 506 TO $1 50 Per week. Oriental, 225 Dromm st. EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES FOR CON- 5 fectionery-siore. MARTIN’S, 749 Market. EW GRAND, 946 THIRD—SUNNY ROOMS Tom 81 Lo $3 per week ; reading-room. ELIABLE WOMAN DESIRES POSITION as nurse and housekeeper: thoroughly under- stands ber business. 1163 Market st. YOMPETENT AMERICAN GIRL FOR GEN- Ulerai housework. Cali or address 3 Martba Ppliace, above Mason st. OUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION AS chambermaid or taking care of child. 583 Francisco st., near Tay lor. GREEABLE YOUNG WOMAN WITH child wishes a position as housekeeper: city or couniry: references: no trifiers. Address MRS. E. M., box 147, Call office. 1OOD INDUSTEIOUS GERMAN WOMAN wants place to do chemberwork and help in the kitchen; boarding-house or hotel; 677% Mis- sion st. TOMAN WANTS SEWING TO DO : cleans and repairs clothing. room 15. OMAN, IS A GOOD LAUNDRESS, SEAM- s.ress and would like to make herself gener- ally useful, wants & situation in private family. G. L., box 165, this office. OSITION AS COOK BY AN AMERICAN; country hotel, institution or boarding-house. 4 Martha piace, off Geary, bet. Mason and Taylor. OUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE POSITION AS companion and to do some light work or take care of grown children. tall 1132 Golden Gate ave. s Y OUNG WOMAN DESIRES PLACE TO AS t with light work and do dressmaking: un- derstands ali cutting, fitting, draping and design- ing: $3 per week. Call Monday at 512 Larkin st. AT 114 EAD WAITRESS, $25 AND ROOM. MAR TIN’S, 748 Market st JMRST - CLA IRONER ON LADIES clothes; g00d wages paid to right party. Acme Hand Laundry, 1641 Broadway, Oakland. (TKL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: GOOD nome. 4303 1wenty-fourth si., nr. Douglass, West of Castro. W ASTED—GEEMAN GIEL FOE COOKING and general honsework In small family; $20,"Apbly bet. 8 and 12 4. 3. 1916 Broderick st. S ANTED—FIRST-CLASS PANTS-FINISH- er. 8 Grant ave., upstairs. ERMAN GIRL OR WOMAN, GOOD PLACE, $16: 8 girls, $20: 4girls. $156; 10 housew)rk and assist. German Employ ment Ofice, 306 Mason. W ARTED, ¥OR DEC. 1, A PROTESTANT girl for general housework in a family of five: must be & ©00K; reference required; wages $20 per month. Address J. S. M., box 63, Call. ‘WANIED - YOUNG LADY COMPOSITOR for board, etc.; chance for increase. Address Weekly, box 102, Oall. Y OUNG GIRL, AGED 16, TO TAKE CARE OF ROSEDALE HOUSE, 521 ELLIS, NEAR TAY- or: 200 roms; 35¢ night; reading-room. HUES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER: SOV Style, 83 up; misfits and cast-off shoes At o xehanpea Jarge stock of second-hand s epairing: wi wran 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera hoome ANTED, YOUK SHOES— WE REPATE shoes up to 10 o'clock every night: thoss work- Ing through the day can have thelr snoes repaired st night while you walt: ladies’ soling, 350: men's soling, 60c; fie shoes made o order rom ‘83 up: we have a 1ot of shoes, been damaged by water, at less than one-fourth’ thelr valne, frora 256 ap (0 $2 50. 562 Mission st.. bet. First st. and Secony e FURNITUKE WANTED, NTED—OAK BEDROOM SET d carpet. O. ¥., box 73, Call 0f F YOU W T GO S FOR ‘U, [+ cere and merchandise see BUKD, :!l’l(L:rkfix:\l IGHER PRICE THAN ANYWHERE H 5 Yadlana Auction Co,1087 Market.opp. Tanms (CASE PATD 1-;01;] ENTIRE HOUSES OR smaller lots of furniture, carpets, wio BOWCHER, 232 Stockton: send noatar % . BEDDING flice, children. 141814 Scott st. UUAG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; WAGES $15. 1808 Larkip st. W ANTED—OPERATOR ON CUSTOM COATS. 106 Battery. Y OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework. 2318 Clay st. IRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK; As- sist cooking. 245 Fourth at.. upstairs. OMPETESNT WOMAN WISHeS A PLACE as first-class cook in & private family or first- class boarding house. Address D. 1 Ninth st. APABLE ELDERLY WOMAN, GOOD COOK, housekeeper, seamstress, wishes situation im* mediately. Add. MKS. W., box 133 Slh «:\mcs OUNG LADY.UNDESTANDING SEWING, wants work with dressmakers; moderate Day. MISS DA VIS, 1004 Larkin st. W Ioow WOULD LIKE A POSITION AsS working housekeepeer in small family or widower's home. 56014 Market st., room 18. l“(.l!(- BEST HELP OF ALL NATIONALITIES call or address Scandinavian Kmployment Of- fice, 107 O’ Farrell st. "OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE SITUATION as housekeeper: cliy or country. Apply 117 Eddy st., room $1. \‘ INCuES: kKR HOUSE. 44 THIRD sT.. NR. Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to §1 50 per night: £1 50 1086 per week: convenlent and respectuble; free b bageace to and from the ferrv. SITUATIUONS WANTED-MALE. (ERMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS GARDEN- ing, the care of horses, can milk, etc., wishes situation aronad private place: best references. L. ANDRE, 815 sStockton st. 100D VESTMAKER. 107 MISSION ST, room 12 “ANTED—GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- work in famiiy of 8. Callbet. 10 and 12 a. M. 1306 Hayes st., near Devisadero. . ‘\ ANTED—GIKL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. 2811 Buchannan st. /JANTED~AN APPRKENTICr. FOR DRESS- making; good sewer. 424 Post st. ANTED—PUPILS FOR PRACTICAL MIL- livery school; every lady her own milliner; ludies prepared for the business, Removed from 410 Leavenworth st. to 3234 Geary, room 46. NIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN. FLYNN'S Dres-cutting and Making School, 14 McAllister EARN DRESSCUTTING AND FITTING: skirt patterns,25c. McCDOWELL'S, 636 Market AIRDRESSING, MANICURING LESSONS: reasonable. Miss Doyle,212 Powell; 105 Ninth OSEDALE HOUSE, 521 ELLIS, NR. TAY- lor—100 furnished rooms: 25¢ night: $1 week. H 4IEDRESSING, “28c AN, B5c: AFIER- noon classes: 10 lessous, $1 50. 1248 Mission. WANTED_MISCELLANEOUS S e e R e e ot 7 ALL PAPER, 4C A ROLL; PAPER HANG. ing, painting, etc., by cOntract of day's work, our own price: work must be had. N. g RIGAN, 1302 Webster st. ACHINERY WANTED IN EXUHANGE for Stockton lots. White, 5168 Mission st. LD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT; JEWEL- ry, watches repaired. MUND, 113334 Mission. UILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1166 Mission s QELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- ) elry to A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth at.: send postal LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. 96 ROOM CORNER HOUSE. 12 rooms; fine sunny corner.. 50 rooms, clearing $200: in payments. 28-room house; rooms all rented 8 rooms; near City Hall; ew. 14 rooms on Folsom st., near Third... 80-room house, clearing $500.... 66-room corner house, new furniture. 20 rooms, on 4th st., clearing $80, only. 400 35 rooms on Market st., offer wanted. . 850 12 rooms, central furniture. . 250 H. C DECKER, 1030 Market st., opp Fifth. 75. LODGING-HOUSKS, ALL ~PRICES: $ . money loaned, low interest. FHELPS & CO., 917 Laekin st. LEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE: SAC- rificed on account of departure: downtown location: low rent. Address M., box 113, Call ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sent S. k. Barber School, 1515 Howard st. UNNY 10-ROOM HOUSE ON POST ST.; ONLY $326: 8 housekeeping floors; nicely arranged for income: cheap rent; choice location; & bargain. A. M. ELKINS, 906 Market at. UNTER & CO. CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17 Kearny, or. Cal.; tel. m: W, SE AND JAP. E KMPLOYMENT best help. 41414 (’Farrell. Tel. E 421 VHINESE & JAPANESE: ES1'D. 20 YEARS: Jhelp:tel. maln 1997. BRADLEY &CO., 640 Clay. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, R. 73, St. Ann's bidg., 6 kddy at.: tel. Main 5234. AN AND WIFE (EASTERN PEOPLE), private place: man understands care horses, cattie anda grounds: wife competent cook aud housekeeper orsecond work. Address A. k., box 39, Call. RCHARDIST, MARRIED, WANTS POSI- ton as superintendent: 15 years’ Californian experlence from nursery to packing and dryiog vines, stock and general farming: Al references. Address Practical, 31214 Fulton st. (COMPETENT MAN AND WIFE FOR LAUN- dry-work; wife first-class fancy-worker; wages Address M. W., box 84, this office. moderate. X Y OUSG MARRIZD MAN WANTS POSITION in wholesale house or any kind of work: must have work. Please callor address 317 Vallejo st. \Y ANTED—SOMETHING TO DO; SALARY not so much an object as being employed. Address M., box 98. Call. OSITION ON RANCH BY YOUNG MAN; competent to take charge: good ranch black- smith and carpenter: understands orchard and vineyard work in all its branches; references. C. M., 681 Mission si. TOUNG MARRIED MAN, GOOD DRIVER, good ju’ge Ceylon and Indiao teas, like Lo hear of any employment: town or country; wiling do anytning. C. JAMES, 3 Haightst. pOSlTle WANTED BY COMPETENT - cook arrived from the East: best reference; no postals. Apply 1222 Folsom st. ITUATION WANTED AS COACHMAN; Swedish: first-class horseman; understands care of cows, wardening, etc.; best references. Ad ress C. E., box 8, Call Office, Oakland. IRST-CLASS BA “WANTS STEADY work. Address Reliabie, box 24, Call Office. ISHWASHER WANTS WORK. Z X, box 169, this oftice. JXPERIENCED MAN AND WIFE WISH positions to do chamberwork, Address E. L., box 159, this office. JITUATION WANTED BY A MECHANICG, capabie of doing most all repairs for a building: will do most avything; reference. M. box 54, Call Office. W ANTED — STEADY WORK BY YOUNG man (German) to wash dishes, assist in cook- ing, housework or other work: city or country. Please address H. MILLER, 631 Sacramento st room W ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN (GERMAN) with some experience, place to wait at table; small wages. Please address H. F., box 101, Call. Y] OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE: “HL Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms: 2Bc to $1 50 per night; $1 60 to $3 per week: iree ‘bus and baggage 10 and from ferrv. MALE HELF WANYED. R TAURANT BUTCHER, 865, MARTIN'S, 749 Market. OOK, $40 AND ROOM; CALL EARLY. $30 AND ROOM: WAITEK, $20 MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. S CSeNiurfA’s, 545 areor MANAND Wiks, RANCH, $30. MARTINS, 749 Market st. ‘ ; AITER, and room. MAX AND WIFE, COOK AND HELPER, 835, M room, etc. ‘MARTIN'S, 749 M arket st. ROILER, RESTAURANT, 850; RESTAU- rant butcher, $50: broiler, hotel, $40; meg and pastry 200k, country hotel, 850 ironer, coun: try laundry. $25 t0 $50. C. R HAN: 110 Geary st. 10 EXIBA WAITERS WITH CLOTH jackecs. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary. AKER, COUNTRY SHOP, NO. 1 PLACE; cabinei-maker, city: 5 wire-nail operators: 3 shoemakers; 20 tiemakers, 8c each; stableman; farmer ana wife, south, $30: 6 farmers, $20, $26 and $30, MUKRAY & RE DY, Leading Em- ployment Agens. 634 and 636 Clay st. 3 K>, AND COUNTRY, §30, $40 AND 6 550: 3 second cooks, $35 and $30 4nd found, 3 ers, $15, 320 aud $30. MURRAY & | Leading Employment Agents, 634 and st YOOK, COUNTRY RESTAURANT, $380 AND / room: 8 waiters, country hotel, $25. R. T, WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st W ANTED — BROL.ER, $60; WAITER FOR coffee-house, $25: dishwasher, who speaks Spanish, $15 to $20: povwasher, $25: Enalish or Irish coachman, 335, city, referenees. L. AN- DREA, 315 Stockton st. Jarax ESE KITCH crew of b persons, 81 420 Kearny st ASTRY AND SHORT-ORDER COOK, $45. HOTEL GAZETT k. 420 Kearny st. ARK MCONEAR SAILS FOR MELBOURNE about November 29: accommodations for pas- sengers. Apply CAPTAIN PEDERSEN, Mission- st. wharf No. 2. MAN TO DO GENERAL WORK IN RESTAU- rant, 820 a month. German Employment Office, 308 Mason st. g BOYs TO ADVERTISE HALE-MILLION Club cigars. Entrance Mechanics’ Pavilion. W ANTED—S GOOD LUNCH WAITERS. 350 and carfare. 1245 Kentucky st nr. Twentieth. IESTCLASS SHOEMAKEE ON REPAIR- ing. NOLAN BROS,, 814 Market st. TUSHELMAN WAN . APPLY CHARLES ADAMS, 1384 Market st. AND DINING-ROOM . HOTEL GAZETTE, W ANTED—A POSITION IN WHOLESALE house by industrious young man: willing to start from the boitom and work up; best of refer- ences from last employer; will give any one $50 in gold coin for steady place. Address D. C., box 18, Call Office. APANESE SCHOOLBOY WANTS A PLACE: speaks English well. GEORGE, 22 Prospect place. JRENCHAMAN, GOOD GARDENER, WANTS situation; understand to drive and take care of horses. Address R. H., 231 Montgomery ave., city. XPERIENCED MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS the manufacture of giue; before 8 o'clock. 26 Montgomery st., room 17. 00D SHOEMAKER WANTED, 614 SEG- ond st. YASHIER FOR RESTAURANT, 850 MONTIH; must give $100 cash security.” German Em- ployment Oftice, 306 Mason st. RESSMAN WANTED ON COATS. 834 Howard st. 45(). 1z BOOMS: SPLENDID HOUSE. A + M. SPECK & CO., 602 Market st. O EOOMS: FINEST ON GEARY ST.: PAYS handsomely. See A. M. SPECK & CO.. 602 Market st. B ROOMS: G men; house. CARP. TTY STEAM C \NING WORKS: cleans, moves. lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS, Magr. 38 and 40 Lighih st.; telephone South 250. ARPETS CLEANED AND HRENOVATED like new. FERGUSON & CO., 28 Tenth; tel South 38. D. MACKINTUSH & CO., successors. HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH poor work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Car- pet-beating Works, 853-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40. DVANCE CARP LEANING CO.. 402 Sutter. tel. Main 394. GEO. WALCOM, Prop. E. MITCHELL, CARPET-CLEANING CO.,, « 240 14th si.; cleaning 3¢ a yard. Tel. Mis. 74. ARPET-CLEANING, 8c; LAYING, 8¢;: RUG samples free; tel. Jessie 944. Stratton, 19 Sth st VONKLIN'S CARPRT- BEATING WORK<. / 833 Golden Gate ave. Telephone East 128. 9C A YARD AT GREAT WESTERN CARPET- cleaning Works. 11 Eighth st. ONES & CO.. MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Eighth st. J Telephone Jjessie 1061. LOST. OLD LOCKET: 2 PICTURES INSIDE. R&- turn to 1534 Pacific; grocery; reward. OST—PASSBUOK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings ana_L.an Soclety of San Franciaco in the name of Si Cohn, No. 108672. The finder will please re:urn to ban OST—ON THE WAY HOUME FROM THE Columbia Theater, one Ea tern Star pin. Please return to this office and receive reward. OST—WHITE FOX TERRIER; REWARD, | DeLong ave., near Goiden Gate Park. OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBER- nis Savings and Loan Society of San Fran cisco, in the name of HANS CHRISTIAN AN- DERSEN. No. 110,782, The finaer will please return to bank. OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBER- nia Savings and Loan Society of San Fran- cisco, In the name of THOMAS BRADY. No. 72.633. _The finder will please return to bank, EDUCATIONAL, e e T RUBO0E L EAMES, AUTHOR OF -LIGHT. lLine Shorthand.” teacher of shorthand, ty) writing, bookkeeping and languages, will recelye pupils for private instruction day and evenin, systems taught: Bames, Isaac Pitman, Bean Pi man, Graham, Munson and Marsh; dictation f speed. Room 70, Flood building. = EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST— Bookkeeping, busivess practice, shorthand, typing, telegraphy, languages, English branches, electrical engineering; 20 teachers: 15,000 gradn. ates; day and evening sessions; catalogue. YBES. THE LEI:‘!IHN“G COLLEGE, 835 ontgomery st.; ividual instructi shorthan aphy. ey ng. bookkeeping, telegraphy, ete.: Ugfl: low rates per wnkvl;d mo. OICE, PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ELO- chllon' latest and best methods. MRS. C. HOUN, 3615 Californis st. AL rship HOEMAKER ON REPAIRING: ONLY SO- ber need apply. 202 Sixth st, NMATE OF GOOD TEMPLARS' HOME FOR Orphans, boy 14 years of age, recent from grammar school, having obtained tion to Heuld’s Business Collexe, wishes place to work morning and evening for his board and clotbes while attending school. Address Matron, G. T. Home, Vallejo, Cal EAT AND RELIABLE JAPANESE SREKS Dposition doing some work every morning, after- noon or night. E~EM, 709 Geary st. ARTNER WANTED, WITH SMALL CAPL tal, in tailor business. ' 818 Bush. AITER AND ALL-AROUND DISHWASH- er. 1416 Howard st.; il early. HOEMAKER WANTED ON REPAIRING: 2 steady men on new work: steady. 202 Fifth. SCHOOLTEACHERS (COUNTRY) DESIRING remunerative employment; odd 'hours or all time. R. W. MCGARVIE, 636 Mission st. TBADY YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION of any kind; can Keep books and correspond In Spanish ‘and English; city reference. S Y.DM., box 44, Call Office. 1) ENSED ENGINEER DESIRES SITUA- tion: eitner city or country. Address P.O. box 2432, San Fraucisco, Cal ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HAB- its and abilities, care of a place: good refer- ences. Address A. J. P. ELDRIDGE, Sonoma County. Cal. Y A MARRIED COUPLE (GERMAN) ON A ranch or vineyard; 15 years' experience; first- class recommendation; wages reasonabie. Farmer, box 20, Call Office. MATHEW PETERSON. By order of the W. M. C. D. BUNKER,Séc. ORIENTAL LOJ E NO, 144. ¥ snd A, M. — Third degree THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. A. S HUBBARD, Secretary. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 186, F. and A. M, 121 Eddv st.—Mieets THIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. D. 2. GEORGE PENLINGTON. ~e GOLDEN GATE LODGE NO. 30, &~ F. and A. M.—Called meeting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, November 24 at 7:30 o'clock. D. 3. GEO. J. HOBR, Sec. £ FUNERALNOTICE.—OFFICERS and members of Alemania Lodge No. 8, K. of P, are requested to attend the. funeral of our late brother, H. BACKKR, on TUESDAY, November 24. at 1 P. M. 8. of P. Hall. By order of H. L JUDELL, C. C. W. L. Daws, K. of R. 8. E& MASONIC T HALL ASSOCIATION — Stogkholders' meeting. Notice is hereby glven thaf the annual meeting of the stock- Loiders of the Masonic Hall Associaiion of the City of San Francisco, for ihe elec- tion of nine trustees and @ treasurer, will be held in the Masonic Temple, In the cliy of San Francisco, on MONDAY, the 7th of Decem- ber, 1896." Pous will be open_from 12 M. until i GEO. JOHNSON. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. A A A A GAS FIXTURES MADE 10 ORDER: chea ace in the ciiy. H. HUF- BCHMIDT, 628 Golden Gate ave. et S T o B L TR &= fi“’ TENANTS RJECTED FOR $4: collections made, elty “or country. Collection Co.. 415 xm:'uyu- room 8. Tel. 5580. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. BT e USSP e JIBST-CLASS GERMAN COOK DESIRES Situation: 3 years last place; city or country. MISS OULLEN, 828 Sutter st. (GEEMAR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 308 MA- s0n st., furnishes best help of all nationalities. OUSEWORK WANTED BY A YOUNG woman with child 4 yearsold: also a good seamstress: wages no object. 131934 Larkin st., near California, w ANTED—SIIUATION BY RESPECTABLE firsi-class cook, or wouid do general housework. Call st present employer's, 725%, Turk st. NEAT RELIABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES situation to co housework O chamberwork: willing (0 assist with children. Call 45 Russ st, near Howard. i o P S S e e A, woul ace in family; woul b, chamberwork; good references, Address Seam- stress, box 44, Cull Office. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR Market—Electric lights in room; 200 rooms; 26¢ to $1 50 per night: 81 50 to $6 par week: {rae bus and bageace to | from the ferry. FEMALK HELP WANTED. AUNDRESS, $25 TO $30. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ECOND GIRL, §25; NURSE, $25: 20 HOUSE- work girls, city and couniry, $20 and $26: 8 young girls, assist, $10 to $15.° MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. EFINED GERMAN SECOND GIRL, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. JRISHE CATHOLIC OIRL FOR HOUSEWORE, Salinas, $20. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. EAT GERMAN GIRL: LIGHT WORK; $13; sieep home. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ’Nnm"lfiusn WORK GIRL, $26 TO $30; 2 (N family. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. EAT YOUNG GIR. CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. CEAunxnuAm, $15. MISS CULLEN, 333 Sutter st. ASSIST: $12. MISS ANTED_A BUSHELMAN TG BUY & g00d-paying tailor-stiop: plenty work on hand; very cheap. 1206 Filimore st. MA"N“WITH susLL 'léfiPITAL; AGENCY usiness: new plan; weekly guaran teed. 215 Sansome st., r0om 12. 7 JEAMEN_—COMPLETE COURSE IN NAVL gation: only $15. Pacific Nautical Aq 215 Sansome st., room 11. Eid ENGINEERING SCHOOL: MECH. ELEC, civil, mining, surv: ey, assay, archit. taught;es. 1864. A.VAN DER NAILLEN, 1%!:;’: BOOKEEEPING THOROUGHLY 1IN 6 WEEKS Or year’s course free; only accountant teachi: TARR, room 673, Parrott Em porium building. TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS Collego, 728 Market st.; expenses less and scholarship better than elsewhere: day and night. ELASCO’S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— 1> Private theatricals arranged : puplls rehearsed OO0 F block Tth and Mes on stage. R. 5and 12, 1. ROS8-VOICE CULTURE: ELOCUTION. RE- moved to Donouoe bldg,cor Market&Taylor sts. BOUKKPNG, WRITNG, ARITHMTC, GRAME, day & night; no classes; $5 month. 845 Mission. N IGHTSCHOOL;HEALD'S BUS.COLLEGE;24 Post ;commercial,shorthand, English :low rates. ROF. LOUIS MERKI; VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, guitar, cornet; reasonable. 225 Geary,nr. Powell. TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOE! S made to order: $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. 512“: (3 YIIAR, MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOCAL LOHO HOUSE, 86815 MARKET ST.—] E 20c, 25¢ to 50¢ nig 7o 81 to qux. e lessons, $3 mo. Mary Westhaus. 38 Fifth. INGING: PIANO: PARIS GRADUATE; French. mo. 109 Tavlor,r7. DENTISTS. R L. T. CRANZ— EXTRACTION PAINLESS; Crown work, bfld“ work and teeth without plates a specialty. 338 Sutter, NE. cor. Stockton. FULL SET OF TEETH WORTH $16; fi?C warranted 5 years: extraction free; fillings hicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth st. B‘ULL SET UF TEETH, 87, WARRANTED: filling 60c, crowns $3. DR. BROWN, 2114 3. OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 806 MAR- ket st. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. t. E. W. PRATT-TEETH ON ALUMINUM plates same price as rubber. 14 Grant ave. R77 A SET FOR TEETH—-WAIRANTED AS as can be made: filling $1. DR. SIMMS, dentist, 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theater. RO0MS PaPErED, stalns or blemish, or contract; 1200 Webs: 8250: WHITENED, $1: removed: painting by day ter st.. tel. Steiner 285, PAINLESS LXTRACIION, 50c: CROWN bridge work a specialty: plates $5 up: 18 years' experience. R. L. WALSH, D.D.8, 81534 Geary. BN'S HALE-SULING, 80G: rails, o done while you wait, §38 Mark: Hotel: branch 787 Market, opp. Wil & ¥ lavicr e e ARBLRS PROTECTIVE UNION B ment secretary, CONRA D TROE“:.&;!&;Y; w AITRESS, FIRST CLASS, COUNTRY HO- tel, $20; waltress, assist plain sewing, $156: 2 German cooks aud general houseworx girls, §30; second «iri, $15; young girls to assist with house- Sork, 810'to §18. (. R HANSEN &0, 110 AITRESS, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, $20; 2 second giris In city and country, $20; 2 cooks, W ARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CA. 5 v . B P. G Barbers’ Assn. 8. FUCHS, 825 Gnutsl‘&(: OR SALE CHE, Faon “85%ntng A - ¥CHAIE BARBER. ARBER-SHOP; BARGAT B 1810 Castro st., opp. ull']h‘znls- TAms ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS German stvle, $26 and $30, and a larce number of | VV 10 know thas 5g Kos for housework. J. £ CROSETT & CO., 518 | Lo, sUl Tuny, Denos omegn House Se2 150 Sutter st. large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 1o §3 per week.. ANTED—GOOD IRONER FOR FRENC) ANTED—, A 3 wlmnaq: $30 and found. L. ANDRE. $1p wme simple. gs‘flfiwmno;‘,y m’rul‘:x o Stobkin ot Ysaghog may brine dou ealih Writs S0RN JCXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY, ABOUT 35 | neys iBURN & CO. Dept. L. Patent Attor Jears of age, to attend counter and make her | offer and st of S {ovecitorC” ( BeIF $1800 prize selt nseful; small country bakery: $20 and found, | < nventions wanted. MURRAY & READY, Leadiy, <7 Agents, 634-636 Clay st. '8 Employment RENCH SECOND GIEL, $16; SECOND GTREL e R e MURRAY '& READY, ng Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. OUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. epels furnisned rooms, night 150 : reading-room; test al- tention morning calls; clean: qulets oper syt Tigat, ANTED—500 MEN TO-DAY.TO Wie and 10c meals. Uld Econorny, fin‘}?jfl; ANTED, BY A YOUNG KURC = wtllmn ‘well-furnished L RN , room and home com- forts, inclusive of board, with refined, strictly pri- vate American family: references chan, dress A. B., box 52, Cail Office. — ¢ auged. Ad- HE CHEAPEST AND LA D o smme B LORUING: INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIR W Sl 00 ons as LAIED T NE Toom; m-ummwmmmmq. D#; LUDLUM HILL 1443 MARKET ST, N Eleventh; no charge for extracting whea plates are made: oid plates msde_over like new: Ieeth from $8 per set; extraciing 5Uc: gas given. JET Or TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE DR H. G. Young, 1841 Polk st. Dlt J.J. LEEK, 1206 MARKET, COX. GULDEN Gate ave.; open evenings: Sundays tiil noon. (OBCONE DENTAL ASS0CIATION o8 s i Kket, bet. 3d and 4th: gas speciulists; pa iniess extracting, with gas, $1: plates. 85 up: fil, 81 up. R GEORGE W. LEEK, THE GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of painiess extractioa and patentee of improved bridge work or iesth without any plate, moved from 6 to 20 O’ Farrells:. W TO SUIT TIMES:WARRANTEOD. R hA: 1870 Market sc. frout City Hail. X REASONABLE AND WAR Ll‘;nl:vd.ong‘fl- J.W. KEY. 1122 Market st TYPEWRITERS, iter and_Kotary Duplicator? They stand AIsIm‘a'g::o', R, E. REVOLK & CO., 409 California. GENTS SMITH PREMIER: ALSO RENT and sell all kinds of typewriters. L.&M. AL- EXANDER & CO,, 110 Montgomery st., write for circular. PHYSICIANS. E. C. C. ODONNELL 1206 MARKET, COR Dflfld‘nb\n ve. ;dl 0f women & apecialis AVE YOU SEEN THE NEW PEERLESS. / \ J /