The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1896. THE PICKING WAS AGAIN VERY HARD Palomacita Was the Only Winning Favorite at Oakland. Don Gara Won Driving From Jim Boz:man at Qdds of 50 to L Model, a Long-Priced Outsider, Fin- ished Second—Inflammator Ran a Rimarkably Good Race. The talent stumbled over some more tortuous curves and inshoots at the Oak- land track yesterday. Outsiders straggled in ahead of the first choices and finally to relieve the dreary monotony Don Gara took the closing race at odds of50 to 1. Of the favorites Palomacita was the only suc- cessful one. The weather was cold and the attend- ance lighter than usual. The majority of bettors left for home with most of their surplus cash resiing easily in the book- makers’ strong boxes. Tuirteen maiden two years furnished the first opportunity for speculating. The distance was five furiongs, and Rapido was aslight favorite in the betting over Ben Benjamin’'s black gelding Valdos. Iron Jacket made the running to the stretch, where Etta H took the lead and At the end won all out, three parts of a length before Valdos. Receding in the betting from evens to 18 to 10 the’ Burns and Waterhouse entry Palomacita cut out all tue running in the miie dash that followed, and won easily irom the 100 to 1 shot Mvdel. Meadow Lark was a good third. Green Morris’ colt Inflammator made a remarkably good run in the mile for two- year-clds and showed himself to be of the improving sort. Alma was first in de- mand in the betting at evens, with 5 to 1 offered against the Brutus colt. Of the others Bernardillo and Principle were weud supported. When the barrier shot in the air Inflamnmator wheeled and came very near being leit at the post, losing fully four lengths. Closing up the lost ground the first quarter he waited on Alma until well into the stretch, where he gradually arew ahead and won at the wire a neck irom the fast-coming Bernardillo. The iavorite was third. All with ligut welter-weights up, Belli- coso starting at odus of 1 to 2 easily dis- posed of his company iu the six-furlong sprint, with Flashlight finishing in the place, six lengths before Montaivo. Nearly every one of the eleven starters in the concluding race of the day, a five and a haif furlong scramble, decidea under selling conditions, received more or less suppor . They were a mediocre lo, and Verayua was played down to 11 105 favoritism. Jim Bozeman ana Don Gara bad the race to themseives. The former " had the footing over nis competitor until well on toward the wire, when Don Gara assumed the front position, and in a bard drive gained the decision by a head. The winner was backed from 50 Yown to 25 to 1 by an intermitient sort of play. Encino, well played at 4 to 1, was a fairish third. Notes. The Btewards of the California Jockey Club have decided that Tom Boyle, who bid Moylan up after winning a selling race on November 18, is not entitled to half of the run-up money, as Major Cook, who finished second, is owned by B. C. Holly and not by Boyle, in whose name heran. The fact was developed that Hoily leased the horse to Buyle, but the lease was not recorded with the clerk of the course. Under rule 21 Major Cook is de- prived of any portion of the purse as well, and Palomacita gets the run-up and sec- ond money ana Edgemount, the four.h horse at the finish, falls heir to third money. T. W. Coulter. the owner of Redskin and other horses, arrived from the East Thursday night. Trainer Pleasant of the Baldwin string ‘was questioned in regard to the showing ma e by the horses in his charge. It looks as though onerace had a remarkably invigorating ~effect on their running powers, but as the trainer claimed the stable did not benefit thereby nothing came of the matter. Itisa fact neverthe- less that people connected with the stable layed Apto to some extent when that orse won Wednesaay at odds of 100 to 1. One book in the ring laid 200 to 1 against Model, with 60 to 1 as the place price. : The card for to-day’s racing is as fol- ows: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, n;ll- 10g—150 Grandezia 97, 145 Alazan 108, 125 Jerilderio 97, 103 Loma 100, 150 Cordova i IQ“ D. J.I'Saamn 97, 107 Torpedo 100, u intre 11 100. Second race, three-quarters of a mile, -ell‘f- ing—138 Zamiock 111,138 Little Fiush geld ing 104, 138 Duchess’ 99, 147 Irma 104, 13 Duke Stevens 104. 139 Touino 99, 149 Ailal- bad 104, 155 Model 104, 137 Sir Reginald 104, 138 Picnic 104, 147 Grover 104, Examinet 111, 149 Skalkaho 102, 92 McFar.ane 104, 1 Captaia Coster 107, 143 Gold Bug 104. Third race, five-eighibs of & mile, Lwo-year: olds, purse—Tie Roman 103, (25) Midli 110, 154 Sugarfoot 105, 135 Tempestuous 1 145 Viking 100, 123 Emelia S 100, (148) Tro gal 108; ltcuara 100, 145 Roselle 105, Green- af 103, 74 Se; s ourih moer Gue and & sixteenth miles, handicap—98 'Installator 104, 47 Nebuch:d- nezzar 97, (140) Sir Piay 108, 125 Grudy 90, 152 Semper Lex 106, 122 Doctor G 80, (146) Apto 82. iith race, seven-elghths of a mile, purse: 52) Saiisbury 11 104, 110 McLight 105, 120 nstigator 94, 158 Petrarch 94, (106) Trappean 104. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, purse— 92 Sir Richard 107, Geraidine 111, (142) Braw Scot 111, (149) Elmer F 104, 147 Hymn 111, 182, 14 Eanie: 00158 Fulmersion 105,310 104, 146 Beaside 10 aimers 3 Rose Clark 104, 153 Peril 104, (153) Howard 17, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Mary Datley to Mary E. Daley, lot on S line of Fultos street, 106:3 W of Lyon, W 26 by § 187:6: %] @ 810. to Daniel Einstein, same; $10. g:'riyf"pfl?‘."..a Ida M. Miller 'to Charles W, Miller, undivided two-tnirds of lot on W line of Treat aveoue, 185:25 of Twentleth street, S 25 by W 1 2:6: $10. t R. and Bella Lilienthal to Mary L. Price wite of W E),lo.on X line of Valencia street, 7:6 ~ of Twen ieth, § 24 by E 80: $10. Phillp Brunner to Barbara Brunner,lot on W line of Lolores street, 156 N vf Twenty-second, N W 123; gift 20l\‘.)y(wmemmln to Louisa Goldenson, undivided two-thirds interest in lo: on W Line of Fiorida street, 182 S of Twentieth, 552 by W 100; $10. Maris Aug stnadela Luz ton (o Charles A. Marie E. hauche, lot on N line of Com- :o:;cm street, 41:11 W of Kearny, W 40 by N 55 gift. Same to Marie Elizabeth Chauche, lot on E line olFannnl street, 77:6 S of Pacific, S 20 by E 55; 10. Gusta and_Solomon Levy to Marks D. Levy, lot on = line of Washiugion utreer, 82:6 & of Mason, L 6 by S 1.0; $10. K A riabam and. Amelia Arooson to Edward W. Hopkins, re-re: ord 1556, d. 292, of loton N line of Bost sireet, 100 W of Powell, W 86:6, N 187:6, K 56:6, S 656:6, W 20. S 72; 210. Fredericks M. E. and F. W. Armstrong to Marie . Murphy (wife of E. P.), lot on SW corner_of Lombard and aason s:reets, S 62:6, W 30:9, NW 80:8, E 82:10 $10. _ Jobn G. snd B. Klumpke to J. J. Rauer. lot on SE line of Sherwood piace, 220 N i of Third street, NE 17:6 by SE 55: $10. 3 Herman A. Wolter to Marla Wolter, 1ot on E line of Nebruska sireet, 160 N of Nevads, N 25 by E100: 7 Pacific Land Association, A. E. Ball. E. W. Sco t, James C. Pennie (administrator), John 110 -d (us ignee), Sarah E. Hardest., Lucy Roun- tree, Jeunie Goodrich, B.G. Chandes and = F. Sinclair (by J.J. McDade, lat Sheriff) to Real Esta.e and Improvement Company, lot_on NW. orner of Buite and Arkansas streeis, W 58, 200, K 83, 5 200; also locon SW corper of Lut.e and Arkan as streets, W 28, S 200, E 44, < 200. or s0 much thereof as might be necessary Lo satisfy said judgment, amounting to $1291 28, interest and costs of suit; $284. Monroe and Myra A. Greenwood to same, lot in New Potrero, block - 32: $10. Thomas and Bessie Budd to John H. Grady, lot on k live of Twen y-third avenue, 150 S of Cali- fornia S 50 bv E 120; also lot on E line of Cook sireet, 264:4 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 256:3 by E 120; $10. John »nd Mary E Heaney to Robert P. Heaney, lot on E line of Twen y-secon¢ avenue, 150 N of Point Lobos, N 25 by E 120; $10. Annie liendry 10 S0.0mon Getz, 1ot on K line of West TWOIV'lh avenue, 250 S of Point Lobos, S 25 by E 121 . y\\'Il"nm A. McGrath to Ellen Burnett (wife of Joseph), undivided half of outside land block 685, bounaed by J and I streets, Thirteenth and Four eenth avenues: « ift. The Realty Syndicate (a corporation) to F. J, Woodward and J. E. Morrls, lot 14, Gift Map 10. *francis 3. and Dell C. Woodward to Jobn E. Morris, same: $10. George Darsie to Brigh on_avenue, 10| M. Clarkson, lot on W line of 0 N , lots 48 to of Holioway street, N 51, block 4, Lake V. lew Helen M. and &. Thompson to Maria E. de Wols, lov on W line of Ramsell (State) street, 200 S of Garfirld (Sherman), S 25 by W 100, lot 37, block 82, City 1 and Association; $300. Jacob and Lina Heyman (by Oscar Heyman, at- torney) 1o Ma y J. Holmes (wife of James @ ), lot on N line of Wayland sireet, 60 E of Ya e, £ 60 N 100, vortion of lot_3, piock 84, Universi.y Homesiead Association; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Andrea Mojica acd Fraocisca E. de Smith (by Sher:ff) to Californla Improvement Compary, iot on NW corner of Monroe and Mound streets, N 31:2 by W 104:6, being loi 1. block 84, as per Stratton’s map of town of Alameds, Alamed: 8146 Alvah Gates to Adelalde Bingham, lot on N Iine of Thirty-third (or Nolan) sireet, 157:0%4 E of Groya, k 37:6 by N 100.55. being the W 25 feet of lot 22 and E 12:6 of lot 23, Coliins Tract, Oak- lend; $1500. H.'N. and Eliza J McChesney to Elia N. Har- man, lots 1. ana 16, m«p of subdivision of La Merrity v-::.l East Oasiand (suble.t to morigage for $5000) Fiorence A Lawton to Jobn G. K!'umpke, lot on S line of Charter (or East Twenty-fifta) street, 277:6 E of Nineteenth avenue E 50 by S 140, belng ots 12 and 13, block 81. map of North. rn Aduition to rooklyn, rerecord of 583 d. 111, East Oakl.nd: $20. George and Anna E. Lydiksen to Heury Valen- tine, lots 58 and 3! map et Fiedmon: Villa Tract, Oskiand Township: $£10. Frank H., F. M. . Auns M. and Fmma L Buck meeting »ssociation (s cor- poraion) to Auriie Keagun (wite of John), Iot 2 3, lock N, lots 72 to 76, 61 1o 65. biock E. map of Beulah Park property, East Oaklana; $1 Richard Passch to Franx and Ivina (:luser, lots 5and . block 26, map of L x;i Wentworth Boot #nd Sno - Compans’s Tract, subject toa mortgage for 8400, Berkeley; $10. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAN’D RACETRACK. Friday, November 27, meeting. Weather fine. Track fast, 1896. Fourteenth day of the winter 154, FIBST RACE—Five turiongs; maide all ages: purse $300. T Betting, Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St.| 14 1 3% Str. | Fin. Jockey. TR 127 6 32 | 2 23 | 11 92 148 1 41 | a 43 | 2h 53 B 5. 5 Y- 5h 63 | 3h 7 104 1 1 12 | 42 20 11 71 & 5 5 ;& 30 915 61 | 60 | 7 [ 52 31 2n | 81 | 8 % 5 87 9 81 | 8 8 8 30 7 | Diminuendo, 2.....87| 12 98 | 9 9 93 80 |Mina Owen, 2 7| 4| 1 10 10 101 0 Flushban, 5 |.2{ 10 11 11 1 MeDonald 100 | Arzestes,’s. 13 12 12 12 12 |Joe Weber 30 100 |Terraben, 3. 81 13 13 13 13 [Shaw.. 3 20 Good start. Won handily. Winver, W. Adams’ ch. £, by Flambeau-Miss Mitford. Time, 1:02, 155, SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; purse $400. Bettin, Index.| Horse, age, weight |Bt.| 14 k4 3% Str. | Fin Op. %II- 114 |Palomacits, 3. 2| 3b | 1n | 11 |14 | 1114 135 |Model, 4 11852 1'sy 1"ea ifiea L&l 121 | Meadow Lark 8|71 | 61 |61 | & 33 316 |Fred Garduer, 5. 9| 81 | 7| 71| 6 #i 121 |Schnitz, 4 8l 2n | 2n | 2h | 31 | 64 141 (Coda, 51 90| 910 | 88 | 735 | 6én wevioi| Levere, 3 3| 815 | 81 | 814 | 8h° | 7hn 141 | Ariicus, §. 10 |10 10 10 10 80 139 |Candor,’5 7| 42 |42 |'3n (9 91 141 |Tuxedo, 6. 4| 83 | 8n 4n 435 |10 Good start for &1l but Articus. Won easily Winner, Bu: Wi N - Paioma Fiine Abhp y er, rns & Waterhouse’s ch. £, by Surinam. 1 THIRD RAUE—One mil 56. two-year-olds; purse $400. Tnd. | Horse weight [st| 14 | 14 | 145 |Inflammator 616 8 144 | sernadillo. 5| 2 214 31 ;;‘. % (150)| Alma. 1)1 ;/f,g 1n | 113 134 | 3 "rinciple 3 4 5 (144)|Billy Vice. slan |53, 8% | 67| 8¢ Gorgen % < Poor start. Won driving. Winner, G. B. Morris' br. c., by imp. Brotus-Ariola._Time, 1:4574. 157. Index.| Horse,age,weight |8t.| 14 | 14 % 93 | Beilicoso, 4 1 R T 141 | klasblight, 4.....124| 2 21| 21 Montuloo, 5. 3 i n America, 4. 4 3n| 31 EOUKTH RACE—Six furlongs; allowances; purse $400. Perfect start. Won galloping. Winner. Pueblo stable’s br. h., by Peel. -imp. Janet W. Time, 1:16. 158. Index.| Horse, weight. [St. | 14 % 1 in 3 21 8 7h [ 4n 4 6h 5 6h 1 83 ] 1018 7 3h 10 11 FIFTH RACE—Five and & hal? furlongs; tore~year-olds; purse $350. 3% Str. Fin. 1h 23 1n 2 1-5 5 8 € 9 Tl | B4 15 5 B |20t 400 3% (.8 11 10 SCHOOLS WILL REMAIN CLOSED Lively Session of the Board of Health on the Subject. Dr. Clinton of the Board of Ed- ucation Denies That There Is an Epidemic. Father Brennan of St. Francis Paro- chial School Alsc Files a Vain Protest Against Closing. The three public schools closed by the Board of Health—the Marshall Primary, the Mission Grammar and the Everett Grammar—will remain closed until the Board of Education shall have equipped them with sanitary plumbing. The St. Francis Parochial School will also be kept closed until proper plumbing 1is pat in. This was determined upon at the meeting of the Board of Health held yesterday morning and in spite of the protest of the committee of the Board of Education which met them. The meeting was quite a stormy one. Dr. Clinton, chairman of the Board of Education committee, charged the Board of Health with being hasty. and flatly denied that there was an epidemic of diphtheria in the City. Health Officer Lovelace, Dr. H. H. Hart and Dr. Williamson declared that there was an epidemic and that to assemble the children in these schools was to endanger their lives. Dr. Hart aaid further that this micht beonly a beginning, and that other schools would be closed if the dis- ease showed any signs of spreading fur- ther. At the opening of the session Dr. Clin. ton called for a bill of particulars, speci- fying wherein the schoois that have been closed are at fault in a samtary way. Dr. Lovelace said that a year ago the Board of Health had condemned all open vaults in the public schools. The Board of Education had said that these would be corrected during the long vacation, and that the planking, which had also been condemned in many of the schools, would be replaced wiih new. The summer vaca- tion had passed, and very hittle improve- ment had been effected” in any of the schools. In the Hawthorne School some repairs were being made now, but the open vault s allowed to remain. A num- ber of cases of diohtheria have been di- rectly traced to these schools, and the Bhonrd of Health had thought best to close them. Mayor Sutro asked Dr. Clinton if the Board of Education had the money where- with to make the changes in the plumb- ing arrangements required by the Board of Health. Dr. Clinton answered: *‘No, sir. If you insist upon putting in new plumbing it will close all these schools indefinitely. I may say that Iam as anxious as you are to have proper plumbing in the schools, but it is simply imp«xssifiie for tue board toputitinas t ev have not the means. ‘The blame for this state of things belongs o the Board of Supervisors, and it should be p & od there. The Board of Education submit.ed a statement of the iunds re- quired for putting the schools in proper saiitary condition and for operating them, but the money wa< not allowed. Our board has not been extravagant, but has exercised due economy, but it finds it- self now in a position where it will have to withbold the saaries of the teachers, Therefore it is absurd to ask us to muke repairs that will cost $4000 or $5000 for each school. I may say that as a member of the Buard of Supervisors-elect I shal see to it that the schools are allowed money enough next year to conduct them properly.” Dr. Hart stated that seyenty-five cases of diphtberia had been reporied from the immediate vicinity of the schools, and that while the repairs are being made the removing of the decayed planks and the stirring of the surface of the gronnd disease germs would be likely to spread the contagion. He said there was an urgent necessity fund which might be drawn upon for the purpose and that the work could be done in less than two weeks. He insisted upon adhering to the original resolution. He said that other people’s children were as dear to their parents as his own were to him, and he certainly would not allow his children to attend school under the circamstances. Mayor Sutro remarked tnat it would be a great hardship upon. the children to close the schools for such a length of sime. *'Is it a greater hardship to keep them from school or to cause their death?” asked Dr. Hart. The Mayor thought that by a proper course of disinfection the whole trouble could be overcome. Dr. Soper of the committee of the Board of Education declared that he had visited all the schools complained of, and that e had seen nothin: 1o cause alarm. The schools, he said, were in a reasonably sanitary condition. Dr. Williamson said that he desired to go on record in favor of radical measures, The Board of Education had been warned @ year azo and it had not taken the warn- ing. Nowt e Board of Health was con- fronted with an emergency, and must meet it. He be’leved the responsibility lay with the Board of Supervisors, and he &gouuht that this action would place it there. Dr. Clinton declared that he was willing to stake his reputation as a physician on the statement thatt e replanking, which couid be accomplished by Monday, and the liberal use of water in the vaults, which also could be effected in a few days, would put the schools in as good con- dition as need be for the occasion. He declared also that 1t was not true that an epidemic of diphtheria prevailed in any part of the City; that he could not see how any reputable physician could say there was in view of the facts, and he thought it very unwise that the people, and especially the parents of school children, should be alarmed in thig| manner, Dr. Lovelace aeclared that there was an epidemic, and that the closing of the schools was deemed wise as a precaution- ary measure in keeping the chiidren apart. ev. Father Brennan, in charge of St, Francis parochial school, made a strong protest against the closing of that institution, which the board had also ordered. The board decided, however, to stana by its original resolution ordering these four schools closed, and to remain closed until thnt ‘uroper sanitary plumbing had been put in. A resolution was also passed providing that disinfectants be used liberally in all the schools. A meeting of the Board of Education bas been cailed for this evening at 5 o’clock u;’ lnka what action may be deemed advis- able. Two cases of diphtheria were' reported to the secretary of the health board ves- terday—both from the Mission. OHASED BY A BULL Revenue Officer T. W. Chinn Has a Narrow Escape Near Haywards, Thomas W. Chinn, bookkeeper in the Internal Revenne office, had an experi- ence on Thanksgiving day that he will not soon forget. He was visiting his tather- in-law, who has a cattle ranch near Hay- wardas, in Alameda County. Mr. Chinn and his relative went outinto the fields to inspect the cattle and in_some way be- came separated. After walking for a con- siderable uistance Mr. Chinn came across aherd headed by & laree red bull. The latter’s curiosity was excited by the appearance of the revenue officer, and he a4 vanced upon the intruder. Mr. Chinn did not like the appearance of the ani- mal’s manners and he started to beat retreat, The bull advanced rapidly and Mr. Chinn increased his pace unul it was 4 race across the field. The pursued isa very short stout man and the pursuer took advantage of the man’s inability to make 2:40 time by keeping his short, sbarp horns close to Mr. Chinn's coat- tails. Mr. Chinn’s only hope—a sad hope at best—was a barbed-wire fence that loomed up in the distance. At last he reached it. To slide under was impos: ble, as it wasa hog-tignt fence. To leap was Mr. Chinn’s only chance and he took it with a flying leap. Toe major part of the man cleared the cruel wires, but not all. Yesteriay the clerks in the revenue office commented upon the fact that the bookkeeper was wearing a brand new pair of trousers and stood up to his work—to keep from spoil- ing the creases, he explained. ————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS, RUSS HOUSE. W H Butchand, Or R Beattt, St Louls J H Martin, Woodland T Fitzcerald, San Jose F M J Herbert, Vallejo ?fi G Davis, Palo Alto J C wilson, Nev J Wats n, Nev G W Smith, Napa T C Cox, Nev M E Parr, Los Gatos F A Davidsou, Astoria J P Hennesey, Wyrville C Wise, Astoria R Hennesey, Weavry.ile D Waggoner, As oria ~ou_herd, Sims IS Vernon & w, N Y R Ramiz kéng E Farrell, stockton edocre, Cloverdale E Sessions, w J Rubenstein, Fresno Munroe. Port Bidwell H kason, Baldwin Mrs C Sessious, ¥ Bidwel A McDonald, Chicago F Burnet, Stockton J W Stone, Burlingame G W Cunard, B C C Emerson, S bastopol J H Cunard, B C SG . fttle, Dixon J K Gilmore, BC O Brown & w, Newcastl Mrs Ostrander, Stanford G E Davis, Siockton A P Gallagher, Stanford A J Piatt, Pleasanton Miss Reffenbarge, Stutrd G A Davis, Pleasanton Miss Gibson, Stanford H Borgward, Bakrstie d G W Gibson, Stanford F rhirk &, Nev W Hotchkiss, Stanford H C Woodbury, Boston J Parker, Ur F Hopps, or J Wi liams, Orange FW Ferguson & w, Cal SG oker, Yuba City € b Kendall, Yuba City C Taylor. Sau Jose ¥ W Kerkwood, S Jose C (-aurey, Ky F Mellike & w, Madera S Yanarda, Madera F M Blockson, Madera H Trine, Sunol §J Juk & w, 't Helena G H Fairbuks, Tomales Mrs Fairbuks, Tomales Miss airbuks. Tomales D Kenzie, Wash C W Riggin, Stantord A H Gruber, ind J W Paimer, Ind FW .aker& w.Cal T H Harlen, Colusa 1 J Pierce, Colusa TR Mitchell & w, Cal D R McKessen, Davisvill N H Ames, ~anta Crug Mrs M Porter, Calistoga P M Joh son, Sweden Mrs B * troker, Terrace D C Page, Vaca: F A Peacock,~an Rafael E P:ters, N Y K " = H Warren, San Jose F C Lewis, San Jose H Saunders, San Jose W F Hall, Cal GRAND HOTEL A J Weatherhead, Ohio L Hanks, Los Augeles W _Egbert, Rio Vista A L:uata & w.Temescal E 4 Mizner, Cal Miss M P Ciark, Stanfd A i ubbers, ~an Ratael L M suniels & w, Oakld J Keed, Chicago P Y Greene & w, Oakld W Blasingame, Berkeley F L Berry, Stantord W Caon, E Coriett & w, Sacto A nowen, ship Arctic § J Berryman, Berkeley A Lander & w, Wadswth A H White, Orov L.e A H Souslick, Stanford J L Danlels & w, cakid F Aver, Stantord A K Webb, Alameda W R Jackson & w,S Jose W C (randal, Stanford R it B gelow, Carson K McGrath, Petaluma C Werngren, i ortland NY J Per.ins, indianapolls H de Lagun: P C Musgrove, W Point G A Bovden, N ‘W Mauning, San Jose 8 E Holden, Napa H Blake, san M ateo P Metschau Jr, Stanford D sivahsn & w, Va.lejo F C Trawor, Sacto D Burchand & w, 8 Jose E Wa ers. Burlin ton C L McNary, Stauford J F abbott, Stanford T A Storey, Stanford P A Bueli, Stockton W A Shippee, Avon S Barnes, Stantord C E Liudsay, Santa Cruz NEW WESTERN HOTEL 3 3 Sullivan, N Y G H West, Portland O B Leburg&w, Denver Z k Chine, L Lak D Morrison, H O Greve, Mrs J L Laida. W J Henlcn, Pi E Slade, Alcatraz J Jones, Alcatraz 8 Fay, Va1 jo W Paya doft, U S N 1. B Phi ips, US N W G Guarcher, San Jose W C Moore, Valiejo B 6 Stall, C nemnnatl Ry H F Buckley, Pa D McGuire, H Summer, Alcatrag W Eastman. Los Angeles Fde Vere, USN J A Carlson, US N K Muilen, U'S N J Denire, San Jose F S Kitk, U SN G . Schults, TSN M Carbonner, Alasmeds W M Quinn, lameda H Leiaud, Alameda, F B Whyler, U - N WO elain, US N J Adams LOs Angelos J Wiliiams, Los Angeles G Scharin:, US N J Shier, Mexico W _Blackburn, Anderson J E ilmore, Vic orla S Gordon, Bouldin C S Randall, Victoria LICK HOUSE. J M Mannon, Berkeley E S . ell, Naj J E Budd, S ockton 3 P Malien Lorenzo H Smyih, Sau Lorenzo J Daunenbaum, Vallejo E 1i Johnson, Sacmto © M Manuon, Stanford £ B Beli, Paio A-:0 H H Bell, Palo Aito W W Carlson. iureka T C Couneily & w,Stkton Mrs C M Cre ner, Stktn Miss = G B-sumont, Cal E B Dana, N Y T C White, Fresno D R Lameron, Hanford D E Kaight, Marysvills E W Allen, San Jose G L Arno.d'& w, Cal E S Dell, Napa CA H Warfiid & sn, Cal P W Tompkins,S Ratael Mrs H Hartman, Salinas A P Johnson, ~onora Miss T Hartman, Salinas J A Louutit, Stockton PALACE HOTEL. J Boyd, Stanford Mrs J. Fionell, Cal J Seligmunn, Carlsbad J Gay Jr, San Diego W Paraer, Los Angeics A Blocs, Mexico Miss Cruse, Brooklyn ~ Miss Terry, New Bedford Miss AE Terry, Cal G H Allen, N Y 33 Dooley, N Y ¥ Searis, Nevaia City J H Davis'€ w, Jackson A W Puits, N Y A H Steihens, Stanford 1. W Kowiton, Osage 8 Heyman, N Y F H Levin, Coulterville G Krlebn, Coulterville 'V D Black, “ain s E H Arnold, Stanford N Pav on, San.a Crus © M Fickert, Stanford J M Purtzer, Stanford J Fionell, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL W D Chapmon, Me A C Walel. Me M E H. rns, Oakland : C Newhall, San Jose Mrs W W Brandon. Pa F Luckenback, N Y HJ ockton W Liewll-n, Los Angeles £ M Kosenthal,~un Jose Mrs Curran, San Jose A C BIair, | os Angeles H Wance & w,San Lucas Mrs Joues, Tulare E B Mul in, Fiesno C M villon, Los Angeles T Mc.ullin, San Diego SAN FRANCISCO “*CALL.™ PBUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI—~ 710 Market street, opea uniul 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery stroet eorner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 8:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streeis, opes ontil 8 o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth street. open until §:30 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES., B, SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST Episcopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan residence, 309 and 7:8)P. a. both services.. sts—Rev. John Stephens, pasto Halghi st, Preaching at 11 A. . The pastor will Subject at 11 a. ., Letter, but th Spirit” At7:80 p.’ a., Thankgiving Praise-ser- v.ce. Fine prozrammé of music Tem-minute address by pas or. Sunday-school 8t 12:.0 P. M. C. B. Perkins superintendent. KEpworth League service at 6:30 p. M. The public_cordially invited 10 all the services of this church. Sea free. Ushers in sttendance. Frayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o clock. 3 E& BOWARDSTREET METHODIST EP1S- copal Church. bet. Second and Third streets, 1wo blocks from Palace Hotel—Rev. W, W. Case, D.D. pastor. Mar in Schultz, musical di- rec or. W. F. Gibson, Sunday-sehool superinten ‘- ent. Hours of public wonn;s. 11 A. M. and 7:30 P M. Sunday-school st 12: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:45. Epworth Leacue, 6:30 Sunday evening. Morning subject: “A Mes: saze from God.” : vening subject: “Some Tru hs and Errors Concernin, ligious Con roversy. Pastor's residence, 140 Hawthornes reet, near the 0n church. Teiephone Red 961. Church tel ph 1 luck 961. gfi { ENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church. Missiou st., bet. Sixth and Seven h. The pasior, Rev. Dr. E. R. Dille, D.D., will preach morning and evening. Morning subject, “The Bitter Wat-rs Sweetened”; _evening, an lllus. trated sermon on “The Anti-Saloon League—the new movement for saloon suppression.” Sunday- i R. V. Watts saperin:endent, 1 P.a. Young M. C. L. S C. Tuesday prayer-meeting Wednesday social Thursaay evening. fi TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, CORNER Sixteenth and Marke: sis.—Rev. F. Jewel, 3 evening 7:30. Su D ar. suj erl tendent. All are cordially lovited to attend. Seats free. W FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Ness ave. and ento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D.. pastor: HKev. Kdwin H. Jenks, co-pastor. Dr. Mackenzie will presach at 11 A M. Mr. Jenks will preach 8t 7:30 P. M. Sunday- school at 12:45 p. a. Y. P. S C. E. at 6:16 P. M. Prayer-meeting Wednesday &t 8 P. All are weicome., (=3 FIRST BA:PI'I'ST street, near Jones— Das- 1L Services tunday, November 29, 1896.— Preachiig by the pastor at 11 A. M., subjec.; “A {hild Calied”: and at 7:30 P. X , topic: “Supreme Moments.” Sunday-schoo 1::30 M. Y. P. S, of G E.at6:30 .a. Praver meet ng, Wednesday evening, 8 o'cluck. Christian culture class, Friday evening, 8 o' lock. Al these services are oven to the public. trangers are w-Icome, v BN 0o . SEARENIOALS WICOmS, L A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THR 9'-Wli‘.n.l' CALL.1m wrapper, for mailing. CHUR! EDDY O Hovito NOTICE OF MEETINGS. SRR il A. K. KINGSFORD, D. = AN NUALNEETING—THE KEGUL R anrual meeting of the stocknolders of the Mutual klectric Ligh: Company will be held at the office of the company, 617 Howard street, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, {he 7h day of December, 1896 at the hour of 10:30 o’cicck A. M., for the purpose of electing board of directors o serve fur the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as ma - come before the meering. _ransier-iooks will close on Thursday, December 3, 1896. at 8 o'clock. ® JAMES FISHER, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued. AN AND WIFE (EASTrN PEOPLE), private place: man understands care horses, catt e and grounds: wife competent cook and housekeeper orsecond work. Address A. b., box Y YOUNG SWEDE, SITUATION AS coachman Or man abont place: first-class horseman and good gardener: best of references. Address J. H., 1380 Twelfth st., Oakland HELP WANTED—Continued. ANTED — AN ACTIVE AND INTELLI- WV oot o mah as salesoiac anddriver foc. o wholesalé liquor-nouse _Address ., box 115 Call. FYUU WANT a GOOD GOLD AMERICAN watch UNCLE HAwR.S Das some beautiest price 29 worth $6). KEE Tl nCTIvE UNION EMPLOY- 1> ment secrerary, CONRAD TROELL 667 Ciar. SIRSI-CLASS BOOKKEEPER AND OFFICE man will work for 850 per month: references given. Address LUKE H. PIKK, 667 Minna st. OMPETENT MAN AND WIFE FOR LAG dry-work; wife first-class on fancy-work: man oan take any job in the laundrv: wages moderate. Addre-s M. W., box 84, this office. ARBEK-~—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SKC. B iy o WA Ba8 brant e, OURNEYMEN BAR) ERS' EMPLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 »eventh st. ANTED—ALL-ROUND MAN ON SMA)L country place: smal wages. Address R. M., Mercury oflice, an Jose, Cal. MARO 10 HALL ASSOCIATION — Stockholders' meeting. -oiice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stocK- holders of the Masonic Hall Associafon of the Clty of San Francisco, for ihe elec- tion of nine trustees and a treasurer, will be held in the Masouic 'Iemple. in the city of £an Francisco, on MONDAY, the 7th day of Decem- ber, 1896." Poils will be open from 12 M. until 3 Pu GEO. JUHNSON. Secretary. SPECIAL NULIUES. GAS FIXTURES MADE TU ORDER; cheapest place in the ciiy. H. HUF SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. BAD TENANT>S LJECTED FOR 54 fimllmlnnn made, city or country. Pacific Collection Co.. 415 Montey s.. Toom 6 Fel. 5580 O=SITION ON RANCH BY YOUNG MAN P ompetent to take charge: good rauch biacl amith and carpenter: understands orchard and Vineyard work :n all its brauches: references. C. M., 681 M ss on JATION WANTED AS COACHMAN; wedishs - Airst-class horseman: understands care of cows, sardeniug, €fC.; best references. ‘Ad. ress C. E., box 8, Call Office, Oakland, },0X 100r 12 YEARS OLD TO GO IN THE ) country. . Address P., box 88, Call Office. ANIED-MAN AN ) WIFE; Trie MAN TO work .n and understand raisin vineyard, wife to cook for men: must huve references. Address Z., box 100, Call. W AXNTED—500 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST ‘QITU\TION WANTED -BY A MECHANIC, S abra of dojg most all repairs for a building: will do most snything; reference. Cail Uttice. WANTED—AipésiTION xz mvl'cxlioz,"": industrious youn, 3 wi g L0 atari fromm the bottom and work ai: best of refer: ences from last employer: will give any one $50 in gold co'n for steady place. Address D.C., box 118, Call Oflice. BITUATIONS W ANTED-FEMALE. QIRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK DESIRES siiustion: 3 years last place; city or country. MISS CULLEN, tter st UMBER OF GIKLS, ALL NATIONALITIES, waiting situations st MRS, HIRD'S, 721 t IDDLE-AGED WOMAN, FIRST- CLASS cook and houseworker: city or country: good reference. Apply MES. NORTOK, 315 Sutter st. (FEBMAS EMPL YMENT OFFICE, 506 MA- 8son st., furnishes best help of all nationalities. IDDLE-AGED, GOOD, STRONG WOMAN: honest worker and steady: fine housecleaner and laundress; will go steady in_a good nome or will go bythe day; grestly In need of work; is alone 2831 Third st.s room 3. W ANIED—PLACE IN SMALL FAMILY BY reliabe womun: housework and cooking: first-class cook or do downstairs work and cook- 1ug: waves $16. Address or cal) 34 Fell st. OMPx T YOUNG GEKMAN GIRL ) wishet uation for housework: wages $20; Berkeley or Ua~ and preferred; references. Ad. dress 850 Ninth st., Oak and. MERICAN WIDOW WISHES POSITION IN widower's family as housekeeper; city or countrs. MRS. M, 906 Washington st., room 3, Oaxliand. IRST-C, A8-TOOK AND HOUSEKEEPER, with references. desires situation in private family. Call or address E. F., 529 Eightn st., Cor. Clay, Oaxland. Y SUNG_ WIDOW, RECENTLY FROM THE East. desires a po-ition as nousekeeper for bachelor or widower: foud of chiluren. Room 1, 1007 .arket st. ],ADY WISHES POSITION AS WORKING 4 bousekeeper or plain ewing and repairing. Apply 821 Mission st., room -, after 11 A. 3. (XP' RIELNCED SCANODINAV.AN GIRL w 10 do general housework In small fam- fly; gooa cook; best reference; city. 929 Pine st JPANISH WOMAN WISHES SITUATION IN American family (0 do cooking and house- work. 713 Broadway. XPERIENCED NURSE WISHE- TO GO out by weok or month. Add ess Nurse, box 130, Cali Office. NCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD. NEAR mt—mlwm lights in every room; 200 room: 1 50 per nigh:: $1 50 to $5 per o o e kb from e Terry FEMALE hels wWANTED, 5¢ and 10c meals. «1d I-conomy, 410 Kearny. AN LB, 1O CULLECT WAGES DUK LABOR SCLOOLTEACHERS (CUUNTRY) DESIRING ers&cieriks. ENOX Collection Agey, 110 Sutter > remunerative employment; odd hours or ail time. R.W.McGAKVIE, 638 Mission st. N oV, WALUO HUUSE, 785 MISSION, BE] 3d and 4th—S ngle furnished rooms, night 160 t050c.week $1 to $2 50: reading-room; strictest a tention morning calls; clean: quiet; open ail night. TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOES made to order: $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth, {OR FULL AND CLEAN 10c MK F coftee and cakes 5¢ g0 (0 1334 Grant aym.” R LCHO HOUSE, 86834 MARKE T ST.—) E 20c, 26¢ to 50¢ m“hx{? 810 82 wee. UMD CRMAID, OITY. $15 AND ROOM: e e Kitchen 'work, country, $20 and room; chamber- maid and walt_some, country, $15 and room; girl, Green st., $15; girl, Ger- ne’ $20: girl. Modesto, Cal., $20, fare irl, Falr Oaks, $20; girl, Gough st., ough st.. $20; girl, Washington st.: Hayes st., $10; girl, “onora, Cal. $20 $oB: airl, Washingion § ., $20: glrl kddy st., $20: 13 young girls, $8, 310 and $12 per monih, assist, etc. MA RTIN'S, 749 Market st. TANTED—IRONER FOR LAUNDRY IN W AR Connres, 30 to '$35; German Jewish cook, $26: German second and washing: 8$25; cashier, restauran . $15: saleslady, $4 & week: French norsegirl, $810 $10. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stoc-tun st. FRENCH OF GERMAN COUK, #20, CULLEN, 823 Sutter st EFINED WOMAN, WITH A CHILD, AS working housexeeper; $12. MISS CULLEN, - 28 Sutter st. ERMAN. FRENCH OR _SCANDINAVIAN «irl: housework; $30. MISS CULLEN, 528 Sutter st. (CC°L/BED COOK, $30; NUESE, 820. MIs3 CULLEN, 328 ~utter st. ASNACARTER, COLORED NURSE, PLEASE call, MISS CULLEN, 823 uter st MISS RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED States Marine Corps. United States Nayy: able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 31, and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States or those who have legaliy d-Clared their intention 10 become citizens: must be of good character and habits and able L0 speak, read and write English, and between 5 fect 5 inches and 6 feet n height. For further Information_apply . the Kecrulting Oftice, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. ©N'S HALF-SOLING, bUc.: LADIES, 406; done while you walt. 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel: branch 787 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s.s. ANTRD—LABORERS AND MECHANICS %0 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms; 25c per nignt; $1 to $3 per week. ANT=D—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF some simpie thing to patent? Protect your ideas: they may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, Paten: Attor- Deys, Washington. D. C, for their $1500 prise offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIED ST, N Market: rooms, 45c & night: reading. room: free'bus aud bazgage 1o and from the ferry, QHUES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW 10 ORDEE; any style, $3 up; misfits and cast-off bought or exchanged: Jarge stock of second-hand 0es: first-class repairing: WOrk guaranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-house. N UBSE, 826: 1" HOUSEWORK GIRLS. CITY and country, $20 and $25: 8 young girls, as- sist, 8.0 to $18. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. N EAT. REFINED NUKSE- CHI. D 3 YEARS; $10. MISS CULLEN, 328 utter st, / ORKING HOUSEREEPER; $12. CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. TENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER, must furnish machice, $5 week and increas Ge man cook, plain wash, $30; Protestant second glrl, same hous-, $25: German or French cook, 30: Protesia t elrl for housework, 2 in 25; waitress, hotel, $-0: colored nurse, y. $15. and others. J. F. CROSLTT & CO., 316 Sutter MISS ECENTLY AR- JBENCH WIDOW OF 85, neral housework. rived, wishes situation for 737 Broadway. Y OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion as chumbermaid and seamsiress: refer- ence. Address MI~S MA RIE, 603 Pos: st. W ANTED—PLACE TO DO CHAMBERWORK Or wurk by the day. MRS. R., 63614 Jessie st.. be.. Seventh and Eighth. / OMAN WISHES PLACE TO HELP WITH children ands:w. 11044 Ciayst., cor. Mason. TRONG WOMAN WANT> WORK BY THE day. Room %4, 146 Fifth st. Y OUSG WOMAN WISHES WORK BY DAY washing or bousecleaning.. Call 946 How- room 6. OUNG LADY FXPERIENCED IN BOOK: keeplog and stencgraphy. also first-c ass cash- fer, wishes position. 8. M. k., 51834 Jon s st. JPOSITION AS CUOK BY AN AMERICAN Souniry Botel, ins itution oF boarding-house. 1 rtha piace, off Geary. bet. Mason and iaylor. (O PETENT WOMAS WANTS WOKK BY the day, washing, ironing and cleaning. 53234 Linden ave. i f QK <12, WORTH $40, & 14 KARAT GULD lady’s stem-winder A merican watch at U CLE HARtIS", 16 Grant ave. OUNG GIRL, GOOD COOK, LIGHT WASH, 2 family, 815, $20, fee paid by lady; 2 second gir s, one to sleep h me, $15: 10 youn giris, (ight bousework, $10, $15. C. R. HANSEN & Cu., 110 Geary st. HE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST LODGING- ouse in town, Lindell House, 6th and Howard, E~T IN CITY—SINGLE ROUMS, 15, 90 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, 81 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and i eidesdorff sts. 100 NES T TAKE LLGING a1 1ue. 15 and 20c a night, inclnding coffée and roils. 6324 Washington st., near Kearnv. PRY ACME HOUSE, $7 MARKET 8T, BE- iow Bixth, for a room: 26 night: $1 a week. ANTED—-SINGLE ROOMS, 15c A DAY; §1 weex; Tooms for 2, 25¢ & day. 31 50 & week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. SIMON WANTS 100 M.N 10 GET BOT- + tie beer or wine Bc: best free lunch. 643 Clay. OOMS 15¢ TO 76c PER NI1GH1: 500 T0 81 30 per week. Oriental. 225 Drumm st. EW GRAND. 246 THIRD—SUNNY ROOMS from $1 to $3 per week: reading-room. ORKING HOUSEKEEPLR, GENTLE- mau's family of 4, for 103 Augeles, $25; see party here,1 o’clock. C. K. HANSEN & Co., 110 Ge 1y st ‘ AITRESS AND DO CHAMBERWORK, country hotel, $20; waitress, plain hotel, m n- ing town, $15, fa € paid: waitress, mechanics’ bo.rdi g-house, §15. second giris: housework, etc. MURR\Y & READY, Leading Employ- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. ( YJERMAN NU.SEGIRL, CHILD 8 VY- ANRS, ¥ $12: upstairs girl, $15; housexirl, 2 in family, £20. und & number of giris for city and conntry. MRS. NORTON, 816 Sutter st. 3 GIRLS FOR HOU EWO'K, 820; 2 GIRLS for children, £15;: 4 w resses, restaurant, $25. German Employment « flice, 305 Ma t. O0OK FOR ~MALL C 3 OTE OSEDALE HOUSE, 321 ELLIS, NEAR TAY- lor: 200 rooms; 25¢ might: reading-room. ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPAIR shoes upto 9 o'clock every night: those work- ing through the day can have their snoes repaired st nigut while you walt: Iadies’ soling, 35¢; men' eoling, 60c: fine shoes made to order from 82 up: ve have a 0t of shoes, been damaged by water, a than one-fourth their valu $2 50. 162 Mission st AGENTS WANTED. W ANTED — AN EXPERIENCED MAN T0 handle goo1 patent. Address A., box 102, Call. GENTS—HOLIDAY BOOKS: 4 BOOK~ REP- resented by one prospectus: first agent re- ports 52 orders in 4 days. F. PERSON, manager L, $20; | subscription depar mefit THE WHITAKER & free fare. HOTEL GAZETTE, 4:0 Kearny. ' | RAY COMPANY, 7.5 Market st. EKMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL, HOUSE- | QOME « 00D 1 FRRITONY LEFT: SGEDS keeper and cook: small famiy; Fruitvale; £20. Apply 18 Seven.h st., San Francisco. water-filters; other novelties. BRICK & CO., | 777 Market st. G'BL FOR LIGAT HOUSEKEEPING. 2608 Sacramento st. W 1DOW OF EXPr RIENCE DESIRES PLACE to take ca eor residen e: no objection to chil- dren. 86515 Market st.. room 18. TERMAN WOMAN WISHES A SI1UATION as cook in & lunch or boarding house. 808 Bryant st cor. Sixth. ANTED—_PLACE BY A YOUNG NURSE- virl of 17; can speak German. Adaress 164214 Mission . ERMAN GIRL WANTS A PLACE TO DO housework and plain cookirg. Call ac 715 Valencia, bet. kighteenth and Nineieenth. ESPE\TABL WOMAN WOULD LIKE T0 care for an invalid during daytime for $10 a month. MRS. M. 5., box 137, thus office. (G'BLS,EXPERT IN PAPER-BUX MAKING. ST PARICH MFG. CO., 525 Market st. Y OUNG GIHL TO CARE FOR BABY. bet. 10 and 2. 1643 Polk st. ANTED—GUOD CITY TRIMMER AND A saleslady. MRS. THOMAS, 114 Grant ave. TRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 210 Grove st. (GBL ¥UR GENERAL HOUSEWOK; family. 1427 Steiner st.; apply 9 to 1: W ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; $12. 4, Liberty st. (;ERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply 611 Bush st. CALL G 2 1IN Goaan Wouan WITH BOY WISHES situation to do cooking and housework. 94014 Harrison. P! SITION WANTED BY COMPETENT " cook arrived from the East: best reference; no postals. Apply 1222 Folsom st. ASTERN AMERICAN LADY OF REFINE- ment wishes & position as housekveper for wid- ower* understands househo'd duties an mln”lnl childrea; city orcoun.ry: references given. ‘ebb House. room 23, 37 S-cond st. LAD\' WOULD LIKE SITUATION AN'HOUSE- keeper: city or country. Apply 117 Eddy, r. 1. OSITION WANTED AS LADY'S COMPAN lon or housekeeper; good home principal ol ject; best references. (all or address 918 Fourth ave., East Uakiand. 5TR NG MIDDLE-AGED ERMAN WIDOW wishes situation: good cook and laundress. Address 8U8 Sixteenth st.. Oakland. JUUD INDUSTRIOUS GELMAN WOMAN G ‘wanta place 10 do chamberwork and help in the ki cheu; boardlng-house or hotel; 67734 sion st. Y UUNG WOMAN DESIRES PLACE 10 AS sist with lign work and do_dressmuking: un- derstands al) cutting, fittiug, draping and design- ing; $3 jer week. Call Mondav at 512 Larkin st. (COMEETEST WOMAN WISH S 4 PLACE as first cluss cook in & private family or firate class bourding house. Address D. V., 91 Ninth st. INCLES kK HOUDE. 44 THIiRD »1., o Market: 200 rooms: o $1 80 per Glghs: £1 50 1086 per week: convenlen: and respecinbie; baggage to and iree bus and from the terry. A WLUES NEWS FOR 5 CENTS _THM WEEKLY CALL. in wranper, for mailing. BALUALIONS WANTED-MALK, A A A e A OB A FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH CALL on J. . CROSE T & CO., 828 ~acramento st. HUMIER & Co. CHiNTss AND JaPA- nese employment office. 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 251. W.C.YOUNG, mge HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41414 U'Farrell. Tel. E 426. VHINES: ® JAPANESE: ES D, 20 YEARS: /help:tel. maln 1887. BRADLEY&CO.. 640 Clay. APANESE INIELLIGENCE AGENCY, K. 75, St. Ann’s bidg., 6 kddy st.: tei. Main : 234, AN AND WIFE, MIDDLE-AGED, DANISH, Do children, wish positions: woman to cook and general housework; man able 10 do a1 kinds of work lbmltxllcc. Address O. P., box 3, Call Office, Oaklan OUNG MARGIED MAN WANTS PERMA- nent emp oyment; good penman: reliable and ho est: reierences can be given. AddressC. R. MATHER, 822 . ehama st. MIDDLD‘BED GERMAN DESIRES WORK of any kind; handy with tools. Address 633 Sacramento st. ‘Owl(lg MN whlfinEH Erl‘ld.ovul':n'l' AS rier ng-house or handy at anythin Addrows C. L. 9T Howard st.. nens -t DS 00K, SUBER YOUNG MAN WITH EXPE- rience, wants a situation. Address C. R., 102. this oftice. e Y SUSG MAN "WANTS A PO ITION IN oountry or city; is married. Address G. A. W., box 8, Lall Uffice. B OUNG MAN (AMERICAN) WISHES POSE tion where there is no Sunday work: best references. . F.. box 168, Calt offloe, o5 SYEDE OF 84 WANTS PLACE OF ZNY Kind: first-class washer: laundrs or private place: refere.ces. Address C. E., 718 M inna st "OUNG G RL F ‘R UPSTAIRS WORK, $15; young uursegirl, $10. Call early, 721 Ellis st. / OUNG PROTESTANT GIRL, HOUSEWORK; wages$12 to $15. 210 rair Oaks st. N9, MAGAZINE OFFERS SUCH LIBERAL inducements to azents as The Family Journal. Write for particulars, 14 ~ansome s ROOMS WANTED, ANTED—SUNNY ROOM AND BOARD BY & married 'ady in a respectable private fimily with home comforis: terms not over $20; no other boarders. D. B, box 52, Call. |5, YOUNG GERMAN, IN FAMILY WITH- cZu“' small children. Central, A. B., box 98, ANTED — 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN Mission. Address MRS, C., 2034 Bartlett. EFURNITULE WANTED, F YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURN ture and merchanaise see BURD, 211 Larkin, W ANTED—THE FURNITUEE OF 4 10 OR 15 room house: must be cheap for cash; ne agents. Address Buyer, box 44, Call Office. ASERENT C8 AT DRESSMAKING. 820 Golden Gate ave., Sunday bet. 12 and 3. ANTED—OAK BEDROOM SET, BEDDING and carpet. 0. ¥., box 73, Call Office. JLOVELY 14E RAT GOLD LADIES watches for $16, worth $40. UNCLE HAR- KIS, 15 Grant ave. (100D FINI-HER ON PANTS; MUST BE H IGHER PRICE 1HAN ANYWHERE PAID by Indiana Auction Co,1057 Market.opp.Jones CLNH PAID FOR ENTIEE HOUSES O E A smaller lots of furniture, carpets, ewc. BOWCHEKR, 222 Stockron: s A nosta’ 800d. 417 Geary st G5 GIRLYTO DO_GENERAL HOUSE work; smail family. 1625%% Turk st. (GIRL JEWIS CUOKING: $20. T 749 Market st. MARTIN'S, IGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN, FLYNNS WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. e CAM)-.RA. 5x7, PREMO. IN GOOD CONDI- Dres .-cutting and Making School, 14 Mc A Liister EARN J RESSCUTTING AND FITIIN skirt patterus,2.c. MCDOWELL'S, 636 Market Osi.DALE HOUSE, 821 ELLIS, NR. TAY- lor—100 furnished rooms: 25¢ night: $1 week. AIKDRESSING, 26 AN 86c: AFIER- noon classes: 10 lessons. $1 50. 1248 Mission. 516 Howard st. tion; cheap: price particuiars, E. G., box 9, Call. W ALL PAPER, 4C & ROLL: PAPER HANG- ing, paiutivg. etc., by contract or day’s work, 8 your own price; work must be had. MERIGAN, 1302 Webster st. MACHINERY WANTED IN EXCHANGE for Stockton lots. White, 518 Mission st. QL2 G)LDAND SILVER BOUGTIT; JEWEL Iy, watches repaired. MUND, 11334 Mission, = - : UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES, ANTED_MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN 'ven and catalogue sent. 3 Der J ', NG AND JEW- £ e elry 1o A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: send poscal, UST CUNVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE. L Winchester Honse, 44 Third st., near Marke:: 400 rooms: 25cto $1 60 per nighi; $1 60 to 83 per week: free 'bus and baggaee L0 and from ferry. MAL:Z BELS WANTED, T URNITURE FOK SALE, 633 LLuLIs~10 ROOMS OF ELEGANT ¥FUR: niture for sale cheap. AUCTION HOUSE, 827 MISSION ST.—ASH chamber sults, $13 50: folding-beds. $10, 7 ANTED_EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN take care of racehorses and brood mares, $35 4.meath and found; sl 2 gneplow men, £25 and found: coOks. waiters and disawashers. W. W.EWER & CO.. 626 Clay at. LL-ROUND BAKER FOR AN INSTITOU- tion, 830 and found. MUKRAY & READY, Leading kmploy .ent Agents. 634-636 Clay | ABMER THAT UNDERS ANDS 1 LACK- smiihing, $1 per doy and board; ranch fore- man who can run &n engine; farmer and wite, $30: wir - nall machine operators. $2 M)eer day; Det-maker. farmers, eic. MURR ‘Y & READY, Leadi g Kmployment Agens, 834-636 Clay st. JANTED_ WAITER WHO SPEAKS French. $25 young Frenchman to assist the ©00ks In & restauran'. $30; butler, city, $35: young Fas ern farmer, $20. sce boss here: man “about Pplace, 815, ete. L: ON ANDKE, 315 - tockton st. “ANTED—JAPA ESE COOK FOR STEAM- er; young Kastern farmer, $15: Frenchor Jtalian waiter, $35: shoemaker and others. Apply toJ. F. CROSEIT & CO., 828 Sacramento st. WAITERS, $6 A WKIK- YOUNG MAN ior light work, restaurant, $5 a week: boy for paintshop: cook,'sd a week : cook. $40 and room ook and helper, $65 and room: disuwasier, §5 4 week. MA TIN’-, 749 Ma ket st. y ANTED—6 BRIGHT YUUNG MEN OR young women: responsible posiion; gool sal: ary Aunswer In own band ting P. 23, call Office. T HAS. M. PLUM & CO. UPHOLSTEXY OO C 1301 MARKET ST., COR. NINTH. Carpets. Furniture and Uphoistery Gooas. 4()() SARPETS: CHAMBER Sk $i4 stoves, $5 lor sets, $20: folding-beds, $10: ba: outfits. T. CCARTHY, 764 Mission. T L. J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH, FOR lowest prices on househoid £00ds: new or good Dew: cas or on time: open evenings. ING FURNITURE C0.,1127-29-81 MARKET, K. furnish 4 rooms, $:8 10 $50; best bargains in city. JsVCKl\'HHAM FURNITURE CO.—LOWEST prices; farniture, carpeis; all grades. 866 Mis- sion st. URNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, COUN- ters. showeases. ANDKRSON, 1121 M, CAKPEL CLEANING, ITY STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS; cleans, moves. lays carpets. G. H. STEVENS, M.r. 38 and 40 i ighth st.; telephone South 250. (CARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED Ifke new. FERGUSON & CO., 28 Tenth; tel South 38. D. MACKINTUSH & CU., successors. / HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH POOT work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Car- Ppet-beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. DVANCE. CAKPE(-CLEANING CO.. 403 Sutter. tel. Main 384. GEO. WALCOM, Prop. DLBW SH-R, NEAT YOUNG MAN WHO wishes 10 learn cooking. Restas Twenty-fou: th at, ng. urant, 2628 HANC:. FOR AN ACTIVE MAN E N ANORWOMAN C to make $50 a week for few months; ln:::n- ment $.0. 2.5 -unsome st., room 12, W AMTED — BARBER FOR SUNDAY AT 1150 Seventh st., A H Boba Whgor deline station, Oakland; E MIICHELL, CARPET-t LEANING CO,, J. 240 14th s ; cleaning 8¢ a yard. Tel. Mis. 74. ARPET-CLEANING. 8c; LAYING, 8c; BUG samples free; tel. . essie 944. Straiton, 19 8th st. COR{KLIN'S CARPET. BEATING WORKS 833 Golden Gate ave. Telephone £ast 126. HOAYAKD AT GREAL WESTERN CARPET- cleaning Works. 11 Eighth st. |>ABBER WANTED SATURDAY A, N- day. 4.2 Brannan st o JoNEs & CO. MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Fighth st. Telephone J ss'r 1061 CALL 22 ANTED—FIRST-CLASS BARBERS. 207 ANTED-SITUATION IN GE.CERY OR ) Fourthet _ SRR R R quor store: whol rred. Address : 0. N., New Golden Gate Hotel, Fourth st. b‘&‘o‘éfime"r',‘f'vf“" e YoI AR Sote D o Tk @ lence in kitch bakery. AddressJ. ALB~RT. 229 Minna ;: A 14-KAKAT GULD LATE: IMPKOVED Howard watch for $50 at UNCLE 9 15 Grant ave. e R EMPLOYMENT OF ANY KIND BY MIDDIE ged e man; handy with carpes o X e box 11 ol Oiony o W AMTED—A"GOOD BARBER FOR SATURE day at 1620 Eddy st. 300D BUSH!LMAN WANTED AT G RAPHAEL, 9 Ke. oy st. TINSMITH WANTE), ONE WHO UNDER- stauds roofing thoroughly. 632 Gea v st. VOATMAKER AND VESTMAKER FOR country. REISS EROS. & CO., 26 Sutter st, OUNGM N, 27, WELL EDGCAT, Xnm and sober, would like position :)l' & PE! O trust d_and reierences given. Adiress L RT, 651 Sacramento si. = B ERMAN BOY, 18 YEA RS, DESIR] g ES AN opportunity to' learn grocery Aa. dress M, box 165, thia olice c Uusiness. 'OACHMAN WhO UNDERSTAN ADs HOwW to e himself useful wan: mak bimselt seful WaDis situaiion; good AN AND WIFE, GERMAN N M5 Ben, vt work o orcp D ESCENT, has 15 years’ experfence: 1s competent : Woman will do piain cooking; good F. A. B., box 80, 50noma, CaL.®" T take tha SBUhMAKEx VN SECOND-HAND WORK; Steady job ror good ma . 5.6 Sixth st AN AND WIFE, RANCH, $35. MARTIN' 749 Ma ket N.E > OY WANIED 10 MAKE 11 IMSELF USE Add.l’ul‘S. S., box 44. Cail. tul in seedstore. IFE WITH $125 delicatessen \v“A—N'ngius’iNn first - class” location near Market; §1 foi: fxtures worth (he price asked: no aienia: cause of sel : big barg: ‘Washington ave., near .\lnzn‘un ke Avglyias ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. *QAILORS’ AND MECHANI WAGES COL- i Iecu.dd::‘nllfetl DWJDA;;d} d;edfi,Ewflll, contracts rawn: advice free. J. G. J oFE 632 Market st., room 28. R s, DVICE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A A S Srivate: 0 oham s e wccesatl: i law suits, claims, collections, wiils, deeds, elc.. at- tended to. G. W. HOWE, au'y-atlaw, 850.Market. W. KING, CHRONICLE B DG; CON R brobate: all cases: fabe o UL fees low. Kl.\uums 3 MALCOLM, ATTORNEYS law. room 431 Parrott hnnalnv(zl::%::n:: DVICF FRuE: NO CHARGE UNLESI S Ao oW Davians 927 Masvet s LOST, SRAdeA e OST—FOX-TERRIER F1TGH: 4 Juckson sts, November 26, i:-fisgo'cfol:k. Please ret, i Cetamsteurn F. GIBBS, 101414 Pacific st., re It $40 e?;:‘;fiVALUE OF THAT SOLITAIRE Ting which ca; 815 at UNCLE HARRIS, 18 Gomnt qoo0 8B for RU.O‘IS PAPRRED. $250 UP: WHITENED, up: stains or blemishes removed; | by day or contract; 1200 Webater, .u"l‘m" u::n;.t& LDSI—ON THE WAy HUME FROM THE Columbia Theater, one Ea tern Star Ploase relurn to this office and receive reward’ :