The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1896, Page 10

10 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1896 During the montk of December the Na- tiona drilling. When the various companies and battalions shall respond to drill duty next month the revised infantry driil reg- uiations of the United States army will be available, and the instructions will be in accordance with the new tactics. It has taken the War Department a long time to get the revised regulations in a form acceptabie to all the experts, hence it is presumed that thé new tactics have come | until some operations of actual | sder further changes necessary. Adjutant-General Barretz left California for Washington last Thursday evening. He has gone East to attend u meeting of the Board of Managers of the Home for Disabled Volunteers. General Barrett represents the branch institution at Santa Monica on the National Board of Man- agers, The notion is entertained by crit- ics of the Natonal Guard that the State of Califurnia pays the expenses of the adjutant-general on his annual trips to Washington. The fact is the State pays no part of the expense of his trip. The appropriation for the maintenance of the National Guerd allows a very small sum for traveling and incidental expenses. Capiain Carrington of the United States army, who is on duty as inspector of the guard, is frequently obliged to make official trips in the line of Tis duty, and to pay from his own pocket the grester part of hotel penses of the journeys. i A meeting of the executive committee of the National Guard Officers’ Association was held recently at the office of the presi- dent, General Dickinson. There were present Generals Jobn H. Dickinson, R. H. Warfield, M. W. Maller anit Colonels | Fairbanks, Currier, Bush, Wright and Duboce, representing the National Guard of this State, with the exception of the First Brigade, General Last being absent. Aiter considerable discussion it was de- cided to continu the organization through ich consists of its executive committee, wl the officers of the association, the major- zeneral, brigadier-generals, regimental commanders and commander oi the Naval Battaiion. The report of the treasurer was read, showing a balance on hand of $1 which was received and accepted and ordered on file. x Ger Dickinson tendered his resigna- tior president of the association, which was accepted, and a committee consisting | of Colonel Currier and Colonel Bush was appointed to draft and ~present suitable resolutions expressive of their regrei of such resignation, and a recognition of his services as such since its organization in 18 An election of officers was then held for the ensuing year. General N. T. James was elected president; Generals R. H. Warfield, M. W. Muiler and C. F. A. Last were chosen vice-presidents; Colonel H. P. Bush, treasurer; Qolonel J. C. Currier, gecretary, and Lieutenant-Colonel J. C. Giesting, assistant secretary. he meeting then adjourned, subject to the call of the president. In the mean- time the several brigade associations were requested to hold meetings and submit to | the executive commit.ee such propositions as they may deem proper to be embodied in the bill to be presented to the Le;isla- ture at its coming session, such meeting to be held at as early a date as possible, so .as to enable the executive committee to properly prepare the measures wkieh may be brought before them. The headquar- ters of the association in future will ve at the office of the secretary, 320 Sansome street, The National Guard officers will ask the Legislature to make ah allowance of $70,- | 000 or $50,000 for encampment expenses of the next two years. On this subject Goy- ernor Budd, as commander-in-chie, may embody some recommendatior in the measure to the Legislat Sbould the amount be aliowed Captain Carrington will recommend encampments. Observation has convinced him that the best results are altained by regiments going into camp for a week or longer, and periorming =1l the duties of a small force in the field. The encampment Ly division presents too many features of a big pi , besides the troopsdo not re- re instruetion in brigade and division evolutions. The New York plan of a State camping-ground, where each regi- ment may encamp for one week is re- garded as good, and one that might be adopted in California with positive bene- fit to the service, Itis acknowledged by =il observers that a regiment organized for example like the Fifth Infantry (Colonel Fairban i companies stationed respectiveiy land, Alameda, San Jose, San Rafael, Pet- aluma, Sunta Rosa and Napa, should have a regimental encampment every year. Battalion instruction demands this con- centration. /What applies 12 this respect . to the Fifth applies equaliy to the Second, the Bixth and the Seventh. Opinions differ as to the relative value of regimental, brigade and division en- ¢ampments. Soldiers the equal of Cap- tain Carrington in years cf service and inieliigence believe that a division en- | campment of the National Guard of Cali- fornia in the Presidio wouta be highly in- structive apd beneficial to the troops of the State. Th- factis also recalled that the last big encampment at Santa Cruz called out much regimental rivalry. Colonel Shafier's First Infantry, U. 8. A.. marched from S8an Francisco to Santa Cruz and went into eamp on the same field alongside of the Guard regiments. National Guardsmen of the Firsi, Second, Third, Fifth, Sixih and Eighth re iments were inteilizent observers of the siyle and bearing of the regular soldiers. An en- camopment of the division in the Presidio would offer the State troops many an ex- cellent object lesson. At the meeting of the organizers of the proposed new troop of cavalry held Wednesday evening last & number of members were admitted. It was decidel to close the roll of char- | ter members with seventy-five and to meet again at the Flood building this evening to act upon’ a proposition to charge sn ir tiation fee to applicants after the char- roll is closed and to consider addi- tional apnlicatioas for memberships Lieutenant-Coionel Follis of the divi:ion Guerd is excused from the duty of | and road ex-| regimental | staff, who has been seriously ill, may recover his health. Captain William Elliott, Company D, th Infantry, San Rafael, was in San Francisco vesterday. Company D responded to the emergency call with full ranks. Colonel William Macdonald, First In- fantry, is absent on leave, and Lieutenant- | Colonel Victor D. Daboce is in command | of the regiment. The inspection incident { at the Pare-street armory is closed. | MERCED. CAr., Dec. Sixth Infantry, will present the military drama, ‘"Twixt Love and Duty,” at | Leeker’s Hall next Monday night. The proceeds will be used toward the changes { made necessary in the tarcet range by the recently issued schedule for next year's | practice. Corporals George and Griffin, Scrgeant | Guthrie and privates Rosenthal, Fentry and Casad are in (he cast, with Mrs, J. R. Graham, Misses Mvrtle Graham, Theresa McDonald, Hazel Badt and F. A. Robin- son, Rovert Newell and H. A. Rayner. Mr. Rayner has cbharge of the presentation of the play. FOR THAT TUG-OF-WAR, The Captains of the Twelve Contesting Teams Mest and Arrange It How the Contest Is to Be Conducted. A Plan to Keep the Teays From Outsiders. i | | Last evening a dinner was given by the management of the Sutro Baths at the | Cliff House to the twelve captains of the | tug-of-war teans that are to engage in the | International ‘1ug-of-war, lo commence on Sunday next at the baths. There were present: Joseph Merani of | the Italian team, Alfred Bourquin of the | Portuguese team, George Duplissea of the | Canadian team, Peter Buckley of the | American team, A. M. Planck of tte | Swedish team, J. C. Johnson of the Nor- wegian team, Neils Andersen of the | Danish team, C. Waller of the German team, M. L. Yancovich of the Slavonian | team, J. W. Hardnedy of the Irish team, | | M. Campbell of the Scotch team and Fred | Frost of the English team. P The others who were present were: | Colonel William €. Little, W. R. H. Adam- | son, C. W. Freese, 1. H. Van Frank, Cnaries W. Satro, Thomas Nolan, M. Clawson and J. C. Saxton, and iate in the evening Mayeor Sutro put in an appesr- | ance. After justice had beerrdone to the good things laid before them there was a gen- | eral discussion of the manner in which the tug should be condncted, and each of | the captains expressed the opinion that | it should be conducted in such & manner that no one could cry out ‘‘fake’ or “‘put up job." They seemed to be of the one opinion that s sport could be made a legitimate one and that there was no reason why a | tug-of-war association should not be or- | ganized as soon as the coming contest | shall have been determined. J. C. Saxton, who has the general super- | vision of getting the teams in order, | stated that when all is ready just before the tug commences evervy evening and afternoonseacn team shall be taken into a separate room and the members dressed for the fray. That just before they were to appear on | the platform the management should announce to each whatteam it would have to pull against and then keep them away from all outs'ders, so that no one could talk to or influence them in any manner. To this all the captains expressed them- sclves as agreeable, The statement was made that a platform 1125 feet long has been built over the small tanks sufliciently high to prevent any out- sider from touching the cleats, and that it was so located that every one in the build- ing would have a full view of the contest- auts irom the galleries. Mr. Saxton stated that he would place a device of his own invention on the plat- form which would act automatically when one team had drawn the other over the five line mark, and that it would pro- claim the winner by means of a flag designating the nationality. The matter of selecting a referee occu- pied some time, but no choice was definitely reached. The office, however, will be offered to William Greer Harrison and Billy Jordan. A suggestion to call in Wyatt Earp with nis little pistol was received in silence. | The following were announced as the | teams that had been selected: America—Peter Buckley (captain), Thom Nolan, Frank Martreli, Frank Shade, J. Jack- son, J. Manning and Thomas Cassidy. Ttaly—Joseph Merani (captain), Joseph Schi- Fabri, A. Fostero, J. Christo, J. Gaspari, caleni and A. Andres. Portugal—A. Bourquin (captain), A. filva, D, Jacobson, B. Fureo, M. Silva, F. Angelo,’ F. Enos and C, Chilico. Canada—George Duplessa (captain), Robert Smith, F. A. Martin, Jumes Gibson, D. McPher- son, J. Dunning, R. McDonald and D. R. Campbell. Ireland—James Hardenedy (captain), James Smith, Michael Casey, James Cameron, Walter Renelay, Alexandar McMahon and Jobn Rod- ers. ¥ Norway—J. C. Johnson (captain), Berge Nel- son, Oilo Johnson, Fred Olsen, Ole Ol-en, N, Wilson, E. Eyverslon, H. Helvoon, P. Johnson, J. Hudson ard Louis Larsen. Sweden—aA. M. Pianck (captain), O.. Dalin, | Ed Anderson, H. Bloom. Ernst Nelson, Ed | Bloom, Emil Forsel1, Otto Olson, M. Anderson, P. Anaerson and P. Swanson. Slavonia—)M. L. Yankovieh, captain; P, Sani- lich, A. Batolicly, 8. Tauglich, A. Peterlicn, P. | Oblisk, K. Bolika, C. Krenig and B. Bolich. Denmark—N. Andersen, capiain; C. Swaner, A. Johnson, C. Larsen, M. F. Claussen, W. Gib- son and O. Johnson. The English, Scotch and German teams were pot named. There will be a captam and six men to each team, and all the teams are now in active practice. The contest will last seven nights and two matinees. HAVENS' DESIGNS WIN, Plans for the Proposed Mission High School Selected by the Echool Direc ors. The plans of Charles I. Havens for the proposed Mission High School were favor- ably considered by tbe committee of the whola Board of Elucation Saturday, and it is practically settled thatit will be ac- cepted when the board meets Wednesday. There were se votes in faver of Havens’ design, which are for a building not to exc in cost $137,000. Havens must give a bond of $20,000 to keep within this limit. W. 0. Banks was awarded the second vrize, which is a premium 6f $500, and Ca- hill'& Condon got the third prize, accom- panisd with $30. Havens will receive 5 rer centum of the total cost, or between $6500 and $7000 in payment for his designs. - e e TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAy, gists refund the mouey if 1t fails to cure, 29¢ A 4,—Company H, | Take layative BromoQuinine Tablets. Alldrug-’ SOCALSTS M STILL ACTIE Laying Out the Work for Organizing the State. Branches of the Party Will Be Estabiished in Every Towan. Will Soon Resume the Strest Lectures in This City—Sunday Even- irg Address-s. Since the recent election the members of the Socialist Labor party have been tak- ing matters easy, waiting for the excite- ment of the campaign to abate before beginning active cperations again. From now on the work of spreading the doc- trines of socialism wiil be taken up and pushed with renewea vigor. 'fhe fact that at the last election the Socialist La- bor party received over 3 per centof the votes cast in the City, thus giving the party recognition as such at the next elec- tion, has caused great rejoicing in the ranks. Although the smoke of the battle has scarcely passed away, the leaders are pre- paring for the next political battle. Their plan and purpose is to increase the num- ber of Socialists in the City and State to such a number that the power of the party will be feit more on the nex: occasion than on the last. To this end a Socialist Labor party wagon tn charge of a deputy State organizer will soon be started out into the country. Socialist lectures will be held in nearly every city and town in California where no organization has been estahlished, and the deputy will or- ganize branches wherever he finds the seeds have taken root. Literature on matters of social and political economy will be freely aistributed. In this City street meetings will soon be instituted, notwithstanding that the So- cialists expect trouble irom the authori- ties. The American branch of the San Fran- cisco section has arranged for a series of interesting lectures lasting until March, Among the speakers secured are several prominent in the sciences and literature. The Leland Siantord Jr. University will contribute a number of these. Following is the programyme oi lectures to be delivered in Pythian Castle, 909 Market street: December 6, “William Morris,” Professor W. | H. Hudson; December 13, “Private Owuership oi Public Uliiities,”’ Green Majors; December 20, *“The Clarion Call,” H. A. Sully’ December 27, “Socialists_in Polizics,” S. Seiler; 18Y7— January 3, “The Evolution of Enjoyment,” Professor Edward A. Koss; January 10, “To Be or Noi to Be’ Jane A. Xoulston; Jan. 17 'rogress,” T. M. Anthony; Jun. 24— “Chiia Labor,” Eva. V. Car.an; Jan. 31—"Sub- sidy and Conditions,” D. J. Eil s; Feb. 7—‘An Address,” Professor Edwurd H. Griggs; Feb. 14—"Governmenial l'aternalism,” G. b. Ben- ham; Feb. 21—The Progress of Poverty,” C. H. Davies; Feb. 2! sme Things I Would Like to Know,” E. 1. Kingsley. The first was delivered last evening in Pythian Castle to a large anu appreciative audience. Miss Jane A. Roulston pre- sided. The meeting was opeued by singing the “*Marseillaise,”” foliowed by a solo by Miss Martha Aspden. George Aspden read a touching poem by the late socialist, poet, critic and artist, William Morris of Engiand, entitled *‘Message of the March Wind.”" The spcaker of the evening was Protessor W. H. Hudson of the Leland sStantord Jr. University, whose subject was **William Morris.” Professor Hudson was well acquasinted with the great English socialist, and he paid a touching tribute to the memory of the great man. After dealing with the personality of the man Professor Hudson said that the English socialist was once asted the question how he became a socialist, to which Morris replied: “'By noticing how ugly the modern world is. Capitalism has plunged tae world into a sordid morass of ugliness.” Aiter the leciure several other speakers took the rostrum for a few minutes, QUESTION OF SANITY. Frederick W. Reiner of San Rafael to Be Examined by the Commis- sioners To-Day. Frederick W. Reiner, the commission merchant from San Rafael, who appeared in Judge Campbell’s court Wednesday to answer a charge of exhibiting a deadly weapon and next morning was ordered to be sent before the Insanity Commissioners to be examined, will appear before the Commissioners this morning, Reiner's case is a peculiar one. He came to this City on November 24 and registered at the Golden West Hotel. That night he visited the Midway Plais- ance and became infatuated with two of the girls there, Viola Le Page and Ida Blythe. He spent a lot of money for wine and took the two girls to supper. Next morning he informed the police that one of the girls, Ida Blythe, had robbed him of $160. Thut afternoon he went to the room of Viola Le Page at 25 Grant avenue, and demanded to know where Ida Blythe's room was, as he believed she had robbed him. Ste declined to tell him and he uiled out a revolver and threatened to ill her., 5 In Judge Campbell’s court he conducted himselt in such a manner that the Judge was compelled to believe that he was not in his right mind, hence his detention till he is examined by the Insanity Commis- sioners. Reiner had, it is said, $1000 when he came here on. November 24, and in_a few days he managed to squander it. He was at one time an officer in a German cavalry regiment, and came to this country six- teen vears ago. He was in business in New York, Denver and Stockton, and for the past two months has been living in San Rafael. He belongs to Stuttgart, Germany, and, it is sald, his mother died recently, leaving him a fortune of $250,- 000, which he intended going to Germany to get possession of. —— I8 HE A ORIMINAL? No News Received From Omaha About Ralph Duncan. Chief Crowley has not yet received a reply to the di<patch he sent Saturday to the Chief of Police of Omaha, asking for information about Ralph Duncan. Duncan is the man who on Suturday made a statement to Jus ice of the Peace Barry that he had committed a crime, and as he ‘elt like committing a greater crime, he wantel 10 be put under restraint. . He 1alked quite rationally yesterday, but retused to give any information about the crime he says be committed. He has been suffering from insomnia and it is believed that ne is simply laboring under a hallucination due to nervous prostration. He will be detained till something definite is learned about him. s . A Lecture on Theosophy. A lecture on Buddhism was given by Count Axel A. Wachtmeister last night before the Theosophical Society iu Native So.s’ Hall. The count has lately returned from & tour through India, and he interspersed his lecture with many interesting reminiscences of native life in that country. It is announced that the noted Indian Pundit Darmapali, who was here during the worla’s congress of religions, and spoke from many of the.Christian pulpits throughout the conntry, will return shortly and lecture before the local society. —_—ee— SAN FRANCISCO |, **CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CAL~ 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. 5 820 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission stréets, opem n’:;l] 9 o'clock. 8 Misslon st n untll 8 o’clock. 116 Ninth .m'fi';.?.?f.nm :30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MEETINGS. = LDEN GATE COMMANDERY F. snd A M.—stated and_annual B0 : No. 16, Knights Templer, Go'den Dbly “ HIS EVENING at 7:30 o'clock, Al {raters are cordially invited. CHA R, ES H, MURPHY, Commander. £, XING S0LOMON'S LODGE No. 260, F. and A. M., corner Geary and Stelner sts.—The annual stated meeting aL 7:30 o'clock. Bus ness of importance and elec- tion of officers. " By uraer of the Master. pa HARRY BARHR, Secretarr. and A. ared meting and el tion of officers THIS DAY (Monday), De- cember 7. 1806, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. By SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTE No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. Business and M. M. OCCIDENTAL LODGE No. 22, meeting THIS (MONDAY) EVLNINGut 7& 7:30 o'clock. EDW. F. DELGER, Sec. ANNUAL NERTING—1HE BEGULLR Gate building. 625 ~uiterst.—=tated assem- WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. will be held i HLIS (MONDAY) EVENING A HERMANN LODGE No. 127, F. A order of W. M L. SCHUMACH KK, ecretary. degree. . G. PRIACr, Secretary. ancual meeting of ihe siockholders ot the Mutual klectrie Ligh: Company will be held at the office of tue company, 617 Howart street, Sun Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the 7th day of December, 1896, at the hour of 10:30 o’ciock A. M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve fur the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as ma. come before the meeting | ransfer-Looks will close ou Thursday, December 3, 1896, at o'clock MASONIC HALL P JAMES FISHER, Secretary. @:smakhnmen' meeting. ASSOCIATION — Notice is hereby given that the annusl meeting of the siock- hoiders of the Masonic Hall Associazion of the City of San Francisco, for ihe elec- tion of nine trustees and & tresurer, will be heid in the Masonic Temple. in the cliy of Fan Francisco, on MUNDAY, the 7th day of Decem- ber. 1896. Polls will be open_from 12 . until 3 s 3 GEO. JUHNSON. Secretary. SPECIAL MNOTICES NOTICE, — ABANDONED CHILDReN in the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylam since July, 1885: Loretto Rowker, age 11 years; Gertrude Sheridan, age 11 years; Genevieve Sheridan. age 4 years; Narcisca 0zi0, ags 7 years; Mary Fitzgeraid, age 7 years: ‘Leresu Coyle, age 12 years: Mary Kowan, axe 10 years. _ BAD TENANIS rIECIED FOR $4&: collections made, city Or country. Facific Lollecijon Co.. 415 Montev at.._room 6. Ta'. A580 SITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. HELP WANTED-Continnas “JMPLOYMENT WANTED ASSTO K CLERK ences. Address B . box 148, Cal Office. YO‘JI\'G MAN, 28, WITH THE BEST OF habits and good refe:euces, wishes position; or porter in wholesale boot and snoes or leather siore: 20 years' experience; good refer- W ANIED-FUPILS: SPECIALRATES: DAY cr evening cla hairdressing 26c; up to date. Psriors 1026 Msrket st., over the Wonder. W ANTED-TWO GIKLS IN THE COUNTRY over the hofdays; good wages. Apply 1Fifth st., rom 22 \ ANTS AND VEST MAKER can make both. THOS. E. KEN sion, secund floor. TANTED—HOUSEKEEPER OR MATRON for institution. 2302 Clay at.. 12t0 1 P. 3. T REAT SELLERS; ALI G A Tor sampleand terms: “lightning scissors sharpener” and exg-beater: big profiia: snyybero on coasi. E. C. STOWE, box 841, San Jose, Cai. ENEGAL AGENTS—TOR QUICK SELLING G specialty to trade: $10 to $15 o.ny‘ profits; no cunyassing; smail capital; no experlence, to- qured; paciiculars and samples prepald A0c. Yombo Manfg Co.. 69 Learvora st Chicago, Il GENTS, CALL AND SEE Mr: [ HAVE A Ghe tatest: mothin: like It ever soid; hours 9 6. 14 Goiden Gate ave. TANTED — AN EDUCATED, MIDDLE- arel woman, scrupulously neat, who bas had experience in thgmanagement of a household and care of children: Widow preferred, withou> family entanglements; will have the care of two giris, 7 ana 10 years, and general management of home: one servan: allowed. Address M. A., box 154, Call Office. OUTSELLS ANY book Is “General every 01f Wanls GRENTS—A BOOK THAT ZX publication ‘sl:ce Granv's ersonal ecoliections”; Phe ook wrtten by the commander-lo-chlef of the TUnited States army: first sgent's commission $22 in 8 hours. E. PERSON. manager subscrip- tion deparument, The Whitaker & Ray Company, 723 Market st. EARN_DRESSCUTTING AND FITTING: skirt patterns.25c. MCDOWELL'S, 636 Market ANTEU—ME! Aug wo:.n.:\' TU LEARN barber trade: onl; weeks required; tools iven and cazalogue e R Trer Schoon 515 Howard st wiil commence with snill wages. Y. M., box 11, Call \ flice. AT ER—YOUNG MAN Wi ULD LIKE TO work in restaurant to learn trade. MILLER, 10874 Market st. JTUATION WANTEU AS DISHWASHER in restaurant. Address A, B, box 30, Call, - QUIVATION WANIED AS CLERK, BOOK- keeper or business manager in wio esale busi- ness._Address C., box 15, Call Office. MAY AND WIFE WOULD LIKE A FOSTITON on ranch; man (horoughly undersiauds care of horses and_ ranching: wil. work round place; both good cooks. J. L., box 163, this office. Y OUSGMAN. 2 YEARS OF AGK, WOULD like any kind of situation: hands with tools; lanndryman aiso; privace place; sober and_ indus- trious: fitst-class references. Address U. S, 1027 De Haro st. M. OF GOOD ADDEESS WISHES POS - tion asfcreman in vineyard and wine-cei] fist-class references: long cxperience vines. Ad diess ., box 86, Call Office. VY ALCEx, WELL KrCOMMENDED, EXPE- 1lenced and active, wants position: knows how 1o make salads, etc. Address k. K., box 39, Cal Cflice. W-ANTED —BY GOOD GRAPEVINE pruner 20 to 30 acres. by the day or contfact. Address Expert. box G 148, Callloftice. RFELLABLESAN WANTS SITUATION, PRI ate residence ; undersiands gardening, borses, handiing 100 8, wilkiug; ciiyor country. Address | B. 1L, box 76, Cail Ofiice. BUY, OF 17 YEAR LIVING WITH HIS parents, would liice to get em:loyment in busi- ness-siore. Ad ress B., 6.9 Pine st. ITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER UR COkr lector; goxl references. B. N., box 53, Call. b OY WITH BICYCLE WANTS POSITION IN office: 17 years old; writes good hand, Ad- dress Edward, 104 Grove'st. \ ANTrDU—A SITUATION BY A SWEDE AS coachman and gardener: sood driver: can | milk. Address A § POSITION QF ung ousines: man; iy, F., box i4, Call. AKeR> AND CONFECTION 1. RS—ENGLISH 4 baker and pastry cook, with 17 years’ experi- ence In first-c.ays trade, cesires position. G. PY Dimond, Alameda County, Cal. RESPECTABLE YOURG MAR. GOOD EEF. erence, undcrstands care of horses, situatioa as coachman. Address 537 Sacrameuto s QTEADY, RELIABLE YOUNG MAN (GER- N lmnn) wishes a situation. Address W., box 72, Sall.! ITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED +) man, 38, o take care of horses, milk cows and gardening: low wages: best of references. W. B, box 82 Cali. ANDY LAUNDRYMAN WHO CAN RUN engive, boiler, washhouse, marking or dis- tributing, wivhes work at the lowest wages. Ad- dress H. L., tox 82, Call. MAY 45D WIFE (SEW ENGLAND PEO- ple) for private pia e; man understands care of horses, caltie, grounds aud poultry: wife com- petent <00k, housekeeper o szcoud work; city or country. Address M. W.. box 77. Ca | Office. TEADY,ENEKGRTIC M N WITHSMALL capital wishesto join a genuine busiuess; has best references: handy with toois; can quickly adupt himseif to any kind of work: no agents or fakes. Address J. B., box 20, Call Oftice. 1200 ~eventh si.. Oakland. TRUST W3 reference: TED BY A boni gecu- DIVIDEND NOTICES. SR ALASKA PACKERS' ASSOCIATION, 308 Market st.. San Francisco, December 3, 1896, d:vidend No. 36, 7b cents per share, payable 14th ins:. at office_ of company: books closed for transfer at 12 3., 7th inst. p W. B_BRADFORD, Secreiary. ASTED—rOSITION BY AN ALL-ROUND machine-hand; 1horoughly competent for any kind of work: smaH mill preferred. M. H., box 128, Call Cffice. ; MIEDLE-AGEDL, MAN RECENTLY FROM East (speaks German and English) would like position in wholesale house; can give good refer- ences. Box G. 6t. Call Office. SITUATIONs W ANTLD—FEMALE, 7OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion; housework or will take cure of children: best reference. Apply to MKS. HIRD, 721 Ellis. JITUATION WANTED 5Y COMPRTENT American Woman in American family; gen- eral heusework: excellent coox; references; call; wages $20 or $26. Call or address 11 Polk no postals. (3'BLOF 13 YEARS WISITES A FOSITION X with nice family to tend small chiid for 88 a month: is very good girl. Call after 10 A. M. at 1025 Mission xt., i basement. M EDLE-AGED GERMAN JEWISH LADY and girl 11 yearsoid would like position as first-class huusekeeper; city or conrtry; firsi-class references: no triflers. ' D., box 151, this office. ERFRCTLY COMPETENT AMEKERICAN woman desir s work, housecieaning, washing, ironing. etc., by the da: 2562%4 Third si., upscairs, room 3 IDDLE-AGED LADY WISH S SITUATION to take care of infant or children; give good reference if reauired. B.. box 8J, tais office. TOOD DRE-SMAKER AND SEAMSTRESS: sews 50c a day, or §2 50 & week. M. M.. 901 Folsom st., upstairs. 7OUNG WOMAN WIsHES SITUATION AN chambermaid or waitress. Call or address 98 Mission st. ERMAN MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN: GOOD city references: no objection to assist with housework; wages moderate. Cal at 315 Stockton | JEAMSTRESS WHO IS WILLING [0 HELP with any work from 8108. Please address &S, box +8, this office. p T WOMAN WANTS WORK BY y, washing or housecleaning. Call or ad-, dress 419 Natoma st.. rean. ELIABLE EASIERN WOMAN WANTS situation to do housework and cook'ng. Call aL20i Van Ness avi RETE CTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUA- tion; housework and cooking. Apply 3214 l'Zl‘Is st TOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE STORF WORK of any kind. Apply to C. F.T. K., 221 Minns, OUNG LADY DESIRFS POSITION AS housekeeper. 122 Taylor -t , room 9. 7OUNG GIRL WANTS LIGHT HOUSEWORK and cookiog in « smail tamily: sieep home: wages §12. Address M. M., box 1 61, this oflice. "OUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION IN HO- tel as OOk or wai'res ity orcountry. Please ‘call or address room 2, 711 Folsom st. CTABLE LADY WANTS WOR R light housework or ¢ hamberwork and sewing: small wages. MISS J., box 26. 1and car fare, Address | El,br.ifi.\' GERMAN WANTS PLACE AT gentleman’s country residence, hotel or road- house: very haudy with all kinds of tools: under- stunds horses: small waces if steady place and 20od home. C. €., box 45, Call. S FOREMAN ON A GUOD RANCH; REF- erence from present employers. Address F., Call Branch Office, 167 Ninth st. Eiow (-CUTUH), CHIEF'S CERTIFI- cate, aiso practical draughtsman, wishes charze ¢f machine-shop, machinery, eic.; best of Teferences k., box 30, Call { flice. AN AND WIFE (EASIERN PROPLE): man_undersiands care of horses. cattle snd grouna; wife competent cook and housekeep: speak plain German and Eoglish. Address M. W box 65, Call Office. J WS e Sizhes. i eve rooms; 200 ta 8L 50 pec night: £1 week: 1y, Toom: 200 0 1o $8 per ree bus rnd baggagze 10 aDid from. the terry. EMALE HELY WANTED, 00K, NO WASH. AMERICAN FAMILY, $30: s cond girl and seamstress, $20: COOK, sSmull boarding-nous>, 320; restaurant waltress. $25; girls for cooking and housework in city and coun- try. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 816 “utter st. EAD WAITRESS, $256 AND ROOM: GIRL. | assist in smail restaurant, $10 and room; girl | for sewing and walt some, $15 an ! room; wait- | ress, $25; chamberma'd, $15 und room: waltress, | ress, small pia‘e, $12 ard room: waitress, $4 a week; Germen girl, cham- terwork and wait, $12 and room: girl. Eddy st., $20; girl, Scott st.. $15 girl for second work, $15: girl, Green st., $15: girl. Broadway, $20: girl. 15 young girls. $8, $10 and nurse Pine st., R, Golden Gate ave., §: | $12 per month, o assist, etc., nice fami.jes girl, $10; girl, Sutter st., $15. MARTL Market st. 'S, 749 | | 31., box 288, Augusta, Maine. | | INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 TIURD, NEAR | 555 | | | S 3 B 1 | chance girl for Alameda: German gitl Laguua,st., | FHAACE 0 | city. W UST CONVENIENT AND ENSPRUTABLE: L Winchester Ilouse, 44 Third st., near Marxet: 50 per nighi; $1 50 to $3 hacznon 10and from forre. CEN- tral America, call y Movday: vineyarl foreman, $1 25 day and board; vegetable gardener, $20 and found; man (o rent vegetable garden, and others. Apply toJ. F. CROSELT & CO., 628 sac- ramen:o st. W ASTED — BOARDING - HOUSE ¢ OK, near city, $35; nlzht coox for oyster-house, $40; waiter, piain r.stauran, $25: waiter, who for_restuurant, §.5: dishwasher ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. 'No MAGAZINE OFFERS SUCH LIBERAL inducements to agents as The Family Journal. Write for particulars, 14 ~ansome st PARTNERS WANTED. (Ll el % ARTNEK WANTED—A GOOD UPPOR PA or an active ma with $50J0t0 zo in & commission business. For particulais answer Lo A. B box 20, Cail Office. WANTED-MISCELLANEUUS, A\ PPLES WANTED—SOUND WINTER VA- rietles; 4 tier; in carload_lots: for cold-sto age purposes. Consumers’ Ice Company, 420 Eightn st, S. T colns. for snap: mera, o ahrier addrrss ARTHUR INK&KSLEY, Sate Deposit Building. 3 O0MS PAPrKED, $2 50 UP: WHITENKD, RO : "statns or blemisacs removed: painti & by day or contract 00 W AKER FOR A RANCH,$150 A day and found, middle-aged man to do chores, private place, couniry, $10 and f. choreman for a ranch, $15. (.,R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Ge: rv st, - VHLEF, HOTEL, $80 TO $100. C. R HANSEN ) & LO.. 110 Geary st. £, WATTERS, §20 TO_$30: 6 COOKS, ¥30. 840, U §60: 2 dishwashers, $15 to $20; cavinet-maker, MURRAY & RiADY, Leading Employ- mesit Agents, 634-636 C.ay st. bster. tel. Steluer, TALL PAPELR, 4C A ROLL: PAPER HAN ing, paioting, etc., by contract or day’s work, at_your own price: work must be had. N. K MERIGAN, 1302 Webster st. LD GULD AND SILVEK BOUGH! 1y, watches repaired. MU l).»ll UILDINGS BOUGIT: LU doors, mantels. etc., for sale. QELL YOUR BOUKS, CLUTHIN virv 10 A. K REF- | KALD'S Bl S COLLRGE, Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, iyping, telegraphy. languages, English branches, electrical engineering; =0 teachers: 16,000 gradu- d ssions; catalogue. TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS College, 723 Market st.; expenes less, scholar- ship better than elsewhere; Leachers’ preparalory coubse free. YKES, THE LEADING Montgomery st.: individuw shorthand, typing. bookkeepin: lite scholarship $50: low rates per w COLLEGE, 323 instruction 11 telegraphy, etc.; Kk and mo. ARNESS-MAKER FOR RANCH. $30 AND found, steady jib: 10 farmers, $20 and $25: MURRAY & KEADY, Leadizg Employment Agen's, 634-636 Clay st. RETAURANT BUTCHER, 12 A WEEK TOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE WORK: erences required. MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. M3 ANDWIFE, $35: VALET, §80. NISS EN OR WOMEN WANTED IN GOOD PAY- ing business; small capital; by single woman. J. D., box 151, this oflice. in coal yard todrive wagon. 1823 Market st. TOUNG MAN ON CUSTOM COATS. APPLY at once $55 Sixth 5 ., upstairs. 8114 Fourth st. ANTED — BUSHELMAN (GERMAN); mu:t be good coatmaker. 509 Valencia st. G street. ANTED—SHORMAKER TU BUY REPAIR- ing-shop: 2 machines. 335 Gough st. W T8 T ot JANTeD—TAILOR ON CUSTOM-MAVLE coats: 3 eady work. 36814 C.ementina st. TMontnomev st., third floor, room 6. JHOEMAKEE WANTED ON REPAIRING. 635 Kearny 8 nlikers,'s:0 and 25: 2 pruners for a vineyard. MABRTIN 749 Market st CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. ANTED_FXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN WV ANVIED-BARBER: YOUNG MAN. 00D SHORT-ORUER COOK. 1205 DUPONT \ ANTED—SAILOK BOY 10 GO T MEXI- AILORS WANIED FOR SEATROOM. 808 JHOENAKER-SHOP FOR SALE, WITH LIV- ing-room. 101734 Clay st. J ARBRES FROUL s UNAUN aMPLOY- ‘ment secreary, CONRAD TROKLL. 657 Clas. ARBEKS—FUi EMPLOYMENT CALL SkC. P. G Barbers’ Assn. 8. FUCHS, 325 Grantave. OURNEYMEN BARGERS M PLOYMENT secretary, H. BEKNARD, 102 neventh st. GO0k FUE T , $100: MUST HAVE CLUB references. tiotel Gazette, 420 Keariy s . 700D CHANCE FOR MAN AND W.FE without children to take charge of private rooming and boarding-house: 10n s glven for boar | of owner. Address W.,box 5, Call Office. AKER, FIGST-CLASs 0N BREAD AND cakes, wishes steady work, city or country; make his own yeusst. Call or address K. M., Pine st. ARBE. THIS IS SOLID BUSINE-S;: THE best shop connected with 3 porcelain bathing tubs in Val ejo for sale: the owvner has to £o kasi. { Fur.her particulars cali to ~ZOLTZ. 830 Market. ONEST TALKEES MAKE MONEY OR- ganizins lodges: oldest best society: experi- ence nnnecessary. If waning employment ad- \diess P. F. G., box 84, Call Uflicé. W ANTED-6 GOOD CABINET-MAKELS T0 work ou chamber, dining-room and office f :r- niture. Apply at €44 Bryant st. ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED MAN FOR winehouse. 217 Grant ave.: ca | bet. 11 and 1. W ANIEL—&EFISED YOUNG MAN OR man and wire to jcin aaverdser in elegant, | good-paying travellng business: no experience rrquitel; must furnish $25): this 18 an elegant totravel and make money. L., box 163 MES AXD WOMEN OUT OF R MPLOYMEN IVl "and willing to work can learn of a permanent situation at good wages by writing at oncs to P. V. W ANTED— OR FRENCH COUK, $25; girl sework, 2 in_family. $25; 2 women {0 work 2 hours a day, :5¢ und lunch French nurse, $20: German secoud girl, 50 houseworx giil for Alameda, $20. LEON a NDRE, 15 Stockton st ANTED — RESPECTABLE WOMAN (NO objection ta 1 child 6 or B years ofaze). 10 cook and do housework on afarm: $i5 per month: fare advanced. W.D EWER & CO. 626 Clay s W ASTED—GOOD ~TRy G GIKL FOR CQUK- ing, etc.. on a farm: §20: fars advanced; place. W. D. EWER & CU.. 626 Clay ' V) RESTAURANT WAITRE~SES, §6 WEEK, see party here; general honsework girl, Berki $20: (erman or Swedish cook, ranch, $20: tress and seamstress $15. girls. ilght house work, small famiiles, 310 and $15. C. K. HAN- SEN & CO, 110 Geary st. JOMAN WISHES GENT=' family washing or towels 105 Prospect place, upsta'rs. W ANTED_FUSITION OF TRUST BY LADY ihoronghly competent and lrustworthy: no agency. Address and state requiremen.s, MRS, GREEN, 1035 Maiket st. W ANTED—HOU EWORK IN SMALL FAM- ily by nea: e.derly American woman; good ook and laundress. Cail or address MES. C., 1-31 Market st. EFINED AMERICAN WIDOW DrSIRES home with eiderly couple: pleasant home with kind peop’e more than wazes des red: best of ref- erences. Address Home, box 117, Call. FLANNELS, Apply any time 7OUNG LADY WISHES PO-ITION AS housekeeper. Please call 1002 Powell st. Y EDUCATED LADY POSITION AS 13 hurse, compavion or house eper wood can sew If requir d: 0od home more than wages; best referencrs. I, box 81, Call. ADY WOLLD LIKE A SITUATION AS S housekevper: city or country. Apply 131 Taylor st., room 2. ELIABLE WOMAN WANT> WORK BY o\ the day washiog or housecleaning. 1163 Mar- et st. RALIABLE WOMAX WANTS POSITION A8 ook or laundress; well recommecded. 1183 Market st. i FIRST-CLISS DRESSMAKER WISHES & fow more engagements by the day, or will take ork nome; terms $150. Address P.N., 43 Eigin ark. W ANTED-DAY'S WuRK BY A KELIABLE dhp,olored woman or a few hours' work each day. COUNTRY, second gir's Emplo.-ment (09K FOR E0aRDING- HGUSE, J §25: waltresses, horsawork an MURKAY & K ( Agen | | | | ice | 37 nchiI\ | 1050c.week 81 to 82 60: reading-room: [JARBER WASHSTANDS, ONE, TWu AND three bowls, «hesp. 623 Golden Gate ave, Y ANFED—AN - EXPERIENCED FURNL ture salesman: one who can aiso set up and pack furniture. Apply 523 Market, bet. 2 and e Y ASTED-500 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST bc and 10c meals. Cld conomy, 410 Kearny. OSEDALt, 331 ELLIS; CHEAPEST AND best lodging-house m the city. 2 W WALLO HOUSE, 76> MISsiun, BET. 3d and 4th—= ngle furnished rooms, night 15¢ iICLest al- tention morning calls; clean: quiet: open all night. CCHAIR BARBER SHOP FOR SALS: $200; O rent free. Inquire 821 Howsrd st. 7XPrnlENCED NEWsSPAPER SOLICITOR: first-ciass oppertuniiy: sta‘e last empioyment. Address Jmmediate, box 24, Ca 1 Office. QIYLIsE AND DUKABLE CALF SHOES mede 10 order: $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixuh, girl, $20; nur-e, #15: 12 housework girls. city and country, $20 und §25: 8 young girls to assist, #1010 8$15. MISS CULL&N, 323 ~utter st. ORKING HOUSEK:EPER, $16. aiss | JOR FULL AND CLEAN 10 ~odl OF CULLEN, 328 sutter st. coffee and cakes 5c 20 0 1314 Grant ave. VOOK, GERMAN STYLE, ¥85: SECOND | J[LUHO HOUSE, 85813 MAKKET ST.—KUUMS 20¢c, 20¢ 1o 50¢ night: $1 10 $2 weex. TANTED, 10 LULLECT WAGES DUR LABO® ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey. 110 Suttes NURSEQIKLS, $20; HOUSEGIRL, % IN family, $2°: housekeeper for a lady, $20; cook, small boarding-house, $25: & numoer of girls for aty and country. MRS, NORTON, 315 Sutter st. ANTED—COOKS, CHAMBERMALDS AND girls for housework. MRS, AIRD, 121 Ellis. W ANTED—GEEMAN GIRL FUR GENERAL housewor<: small v iu Onkland: wages $25. Apply to M RS. CATTELL, 5256 Eighth st., Oakland. ¢ bet. Sanchez ard Noe. FXPEK(ESCED- HA DS ON LADIES 4 wa'sts and wrappers. S. STEUKR, 1%6 Eighth st. IR, ASSIST GENriAL HOUSEWORK, plain cocking, washing, 4 in family, $12. 2613 Larkin st. y TANTED — EXPERIENCED FINISHER, understanas good button-hoies; call 8:3u. 7 ister st. SHER WANIED FUR VeSS a.D K eows Toquire ot MAX GROSS 'l'olThG GIRL FOR GE _ERAL HOUS - | wors, 2in family, wages $8. 435 Elizabeth, | 4 Jessie st. | ECKUITS WANTED FUR THE UNIThD ~tates Marine Corps. United States Navr: able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 21 and 50 years. who are citizens of the United ~tates, or those who have legally declared their intention 10 become citizens: must be of good character and habits and able (0 speak, read and write Eaglish, and between 5 fe t b incues nnd 6 feer ;m beight. ¥or further information apply at the Kecraiting Office, 20 Eilis st.. San Francisco, (‘al. LADLIS, vt ne while you wait. ket, 0pp. Pulace Hotel: branch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finek's . & 3ERTIN CITY—SINGLE ROUMS, 15,20 AND 25 ceuts per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacitic House, Commercial and i.eidesdorff sts. | "W ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF tome simpie thing to vatent? Protect yont ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOKN e l\v&.nuxl{nuux & CO., Dept. I, Patent Attor- | veys, Washineton. D. €., for their $1509 prise offer and iist of 200 inventions wrnted. ANTH. BORERS AND MRCHANICS 10 know that Ed Rolxin, Heno House proprie- tor. stiil runs Denver House, 217 Third st : 150 inrge rooms: 26¢ per uight: 31 (0 83 er week. (LERMAN GIRL F/R GHABRAL HOGSE- T AUME HOUSR, $ui mAKKSL S1., o6 low Sixth, 10r a room: idea nigni: £1 a wee<. 32135 ' Farrell st W OMAN WANTS MEN'S WASHING AND mending. 211 Everett st. 1OUD FINISHES ON CCSTOM COATS. 942 work; §15. 1808 Devisadere st.. cor. Bush. G o som st. OMAN T0, GO OU T BY THE DAY, WASH- 1ng, ironing or housecleaning. Apply inbase- ment, 849 Hayes st.. near Fillmore. CANDINAVIAN GIRL WARTS A SITUA- tion for general housework: good references. Call 6318 Min 1 st YA REFINE UCATED YOUNG GIRL, just rrom Germany, a position as companion or 10 take care of childrei. Apply. to 1512 Leaven- Worth st., bew. Jackson ana Pacific. 7OUNG WiDOW, RECENTLY FROM THE East, desres & positon as housekeepsr for bachelor or widower: fond of chidren. Koom 1, 1007 Murket st. Y OUNG SWEDISH WOMAN WITH A TWu- year-old boy wants situa ipn as housekeeper; good cook. Address 3 Hedwo.d court, bet. Six- teenth and Sevo .1eentn sts., near Howard. DXPERIENCED FUR-SEWSRS WANTED, LOFSTAD, 14 Kearny st. TEL ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK, 85 TO $6 per monih. 462 Iehania s.; sleep home. 7 Yo two: wages 810. 1534 | evisadero st. JIRL TU ASSINT WITH HOUSEWORK; 2 in family: 10 wushine: $15. 721 K8 sty IGL TO ASSIST IN HOUSRWORK WITH knowledge of cookin 826 Haight st. OUNG GIRL FOK i UshWOuK. FAMICY | 1 INCHESTIK HOUSK, 44 THIRD ST., NR. Market: 200 1ooms, 25¢ A night: reading. room: free bus and barrage Lo and from the ferry. S NEW 10 ORDER: mistits and cast-off shoes larz+ stock of second-hand thoes: first-cluss repairing: work guuranteed. 749 Mission .. near Grand Upera-honse. HE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST LODGING- nouse In town. Lindell House, 5th and Howard. 100 2EX IO TAKE LoLGING AT 10c 150 and 20¢ a night, inctuding coffee ani ro.l €24 Washington ILF n"'lr K nl. = WASNT D—A GIRL T0 TAKE CAR] Wcmnlnn. 03 Vau news avee . o OF PELAIORS ON (USTUM MADe C 86834 Clementing st. vl RAITY GIRL 10 TRAVEL. ADDRI to-day, J., box 151 Call office. e '] ELTABLE YOUNG WOMAN_ WISHeS A position as working housekeéper o chamber- maid and sewiog. Address Mrs. M., 3355 Twenty- second st., city. La5v WOULD [ KE SITUATION AN HOUSE- keeper; city or country. Appiy 117 Eady, r. 1. ],ADY WISHES 10 DU SECOND WK AT & note. 87814 Market. room 31, second floor. INCuks ks HUUSK. 44 TILRD SL. Nk Market: 200 : 26c 1o $1 BU per night: 21 LU 10£6 per week: convenlen: siid respectuoie; 11¢e bus and tageae to and from the lerry. (CUEAPEST AND BEST.IN AMERICA—THR WEEKLY CALL, sent to cny address in the Uni ;m_fiumummmmwu £0, post- B BILTUATIONS W AN ED—MALE. UNTER & 0. CHINmE AND JAPA- nese employment oflice. 17 Webb st., belew Kearny. nr. Cal.; tel. main 251 W.C.YOUNG, mgr HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT | for office: best heip. 41414 U'Furrell. Tei. E 426, UUNG GIRL FOR L.GUT HOUSEWORE; wages $12 916 O'Farrell st. W A3 FED—GIRL TONUKSE. APPLY 1433 Caiifo: nis st. ERMAN OR SWEDI~H GIRL WANTED TO assist In Light housework. 823 Gesry st. ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Arply 9 1012, 100 MEAl ster st. TANTrD-NEAT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL to help with iizht honsework. 3260 Mission at. (,-‘t:g‘;! l‘;h.“-l.\' lu.ml.'l.n LARGE Pé:“j:: X nce in country; wages Franklin st : hours 1 (0 3. i e ING SCHOO! MECH., survey. , _archit.. taught:es. 1864. A.VA TNA MEDIN evening classes in Spanish: ind tion also given; best of references. PBOOKKEEPING THOROUGHLY 1N or year's course free; only accountant teacl TARK, room 572, Parrott Kmporiam buildin: _BLAS s LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACT 15 Private theatricals arranged: puplls rebears> on stage. R. 5 and 12, 1. 0. U. F. block, Tthand :\I(', W ASTED_PUPILS IN NG ture and Latin. Address S. F G UITAK, MANDOLIN, PiAN Mary Westhaos 0S8—VOICE CULTURE: ELOCUTIO! moved to Dononoe bldg,cor Ma kat&’l QUKKPNG, WRITNG, ARITHMNT day & night: no ciasses: 85 monch. 845 Mission. TGHT SCHUOL:HEALD'S BUS.COLLE Post;commercial shorthand, iinglish low rates. ROF. LOUIS MERKIL; VIOLIN, MaNDoL guitar, cornet: reasonab'e. 225 Geary,nr. Pow! INGING: PIANO: PARIS French.German languages: DENTISTS, HALVANT & CHALFAN & Mason (0 119 Posell: bric R. L. T.C > A crown wurk, bridge wor< and teeth w plates a speciaity. 336 Sutter, Nis. cor. Stoc! MOVED FROM 1 7 TH WORTH $1 &S « warranted 5 years: extraction free: tilliugs 50c. Chicago Dental Pariors. 24 Sixth st ¥ YOL10N U NIAL ASSOCIA ket st. DK, CHARLE o E- W. PR, ITNUM jlates same price as rubber. 14 Grant ave, 7 A ST FOR TeEIH—WA RASTED AS BT food as can bo made: filling $1 DR. SIS dentist, 930 Marke: st., next Baldwin I heater. AINLrSS EXTHRAC(IUa, BUci CROWN Dbridge work a speciaity: plates §6 up: 18 vea: experience. I. L WALSH, D.D.S., 8153, Ge: TYE. LUDLUM i, 14438 MA KK N Fleventh: no charze for extracting wh plates are made: oid plates made_over Jike pe teeth from $8 per sel: extracting 5UC; gas given. (ET Or TreElh W T A rLalE Ui Dl 6. Youne, 1841 Gate av {CRO0NE DENTAL nbsO oy wi ket, bet. 3d and 4th: gas speclaiists: extracting, with gas, $1: plate E. GEORGE W. LEEK, i Leek dentist, discoverer of painiess extract 2nd patentes of mproved bridge work or tee without any plate, moved from 8 to 20 U’ Farrell LL WOEK KRASUNABLE AND Wa 1 inrket st open even e o well broken: periecily sound and e stavles. 310 Golden Gate av OR 4 WORKHURSES WITH harness and wagon for their Keep, or small care; country. hire; good f-ed: hay. grain; be: Address Horse, box 88. this offics. ness, all kinds; wagons Duggies, surreyy, o lf! M 40 buggles, carts. harness. Market, 827 Rix_h st.; auction sales every Wodues €ay. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. P EMPORIUM SALe> Y ARDS, 220 VA. Jencia st., is the place 10 go It you want to buy, sell or exchange borses, bugzies, wagons or hat ness; auction sales every Saturdav at 11 o'clock. B BET XEW A%p SECOND-HAND Mk nees: ail kinds: buggy.wagon, carts, surcay & rockawar: 40 cheap horses. 15th and Val OB SALE —YOU. SOUN D3 stand without hitching: very cheap. 3007 Fiils more st. B() BEAL DRIVING 4t WOK HOKSH ht JO00 10 1700 'ha. & O WAGONS AND CAKKIAGES EW ANDSKCOND-HAND BAKER: dry, milk and grocery wagon and 2 fine buggies. 328 Harris -GLASSLANDAU HACK 1 D1 year. \ LA also rockaway st § 15, WELLBROKEN DUC K DOG; FIE + spanmiel. BUSA Thirteenth st TOR SALE CHEA'—10 ROUMS AND BATH: all occupied. 518 Taylorst. JINE ENGLISH PUG DOGS FOR SALE very reasonable. 533 Stevenson st HORGUGHBR~D SCUTCH COLLIE PUPS for sale; pedigree given. Address K., box 2, Call Office. (CQMPLETE SET TINNER'S TOOLS AT & barzain. W HIFE, 516 Mission IGHEST PKICE PATD GEN 1S 2D HAND ciothing ana dresses. FABIAN. 1020 Fo.s_m. YOUR RATTAN CHAIRS, KOCKERS, tables. stands, e:c, at the factory and save re- tudlers profic; see our it coats noth- Ing. California Rattan r. Mission ATIONAL CASH REGISTER, GOOD OR- der; also large folding-door saje. 8 Mission . OFFEE MILL SCALES, LETTER PRESS, stand des<. mone y ti.1. sa cheap. 102 Clay. ONAKCH BLUE FLAME HEATRES ARE the best. W. S. RAY MFG. Co., 12 California U ED-SINWIA ROUMS, 186 X DAY: §1 rooms for 2, 95¢ # duv. $1 50 & week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st. E BIMON WANTS 100 Mi.N 16 unf BOI- « tle brer or wine 5¢: best free Inneh. 643 Clay. VOMS 18¢ TO 75¢ Pr i N1G H1; 60C TO $1 60 per week, Orental. 25 Dromm st. ANTED, YOUR SHOES — Wk KEPAIR shoes upto § o'clock every night: those work: Ing through the day can have their snoes repaire | AL bigat while you walt: ladies’ soling, 35¢; men' toling. 50c; fine shoes made to order irom $2 up: We Lave & 1ot of shoes, been demaged by water. at le#s than one-iourth ' their value, from 25c up to 250 1 62 Mission at. het. First a2 an-t Secon! st KOOM3 WANLED, ISHED SUNNY HOUSKKELPING oma: central: rent low. unjess part pay- 2 elocution or music lessof fessi box 191, (b omes | e o resslondl, rooms: UTTON HOLE- AKER on vests, 534 Polk st. AN L L ki ight bhousekeeping a of children; wages §5. 940 Army 8. i WA.\'TED—PUPXJ FOR PRACTICAL M1i- Jiaery school; ciass now forming ior spring work: trade tanght thoroughly and ppils fitied siness mud posiions: s tisfaction s uaran- teed 22145 Geary st., 10/merly 410 Leavenworth. AND APPRENTICE THIN RS sAFANBSL] B S0 Y RARS. OLYNN's DRESS AKING AND (UTTING /belp:tel.mal s 1997. HRADLEY&C.. 640 Caay Academy, 14 MoAllister st.: $1 per weex. JAFANESEINTRLLL L UL SGENCL T St Ann's bidg., 6 hddy st wl Main d234 VIKL AT UNDRRSTANDN GouD CUOR- (I ing; uo ochers uved apply. 108 Ninih si [ UBNISWED KOUMS FOR™ WINTER FOK Lu;ir:shm:kl!l: 1rivaie famiy oniy. A, M., box ), Cal ARS, SHOWCASES, COUN TERS, SHELV- Tug, etc., 1 ovght and sold. 1063 Mission, nr.7:h, OILERS, ESGINES CD-HANDMACHINERY *waier-pipes. Mclintosh & Wolpman, 137 Beala K SMALL MruiUM AND LAKGESIZE fire and b proof safe. 108-111 b B IBERNIA BANK B GK LOST ON MAR street. Finder leave at han| o H CST—ON THE WAY BUME FRO. Columbia Theater, one Ea iern n’.‘r iy Please return to this office and receive reward. TYPEWRITERS, - R AVE YOU SEEN THE NEW PEERLESS iypewriter and Kotary Duplicator? T hey viong st the head. k. K. REVOLK & CO., 409 Calirernia, GENTS SMITH PREMIER:, A 3 A Sod'sell aii Kinds of l&pgwrllefl». Eeatan EXANDER & CO., 110 S ‘0. ontgomery si., write for ONE LARGE OR TW0 MEDIUM UNFUR- nishelr ome M. box 58. Cuil_fli~e. BOARDING WANTED. e A A A.‘:'l"‘k."b—l!Y vuhl.lu\'e MAN, KOO W AND [ n respectablc family in the Missio: bet. ¥ ighteenth and va-flx{h sis. Rox., M’; | 102, Call Oftice. Slr NNY ROOM WITH BOARD FOR Gr NTLE wan in private family: central tion. Ad- diess M. B., box 61, this office. e A7 . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. CHN E. kICHARDS, LAW OFFICES ROOMS 25 and 27, Crocker tuils Mua 3, San Franeisco. Cal. i ORN R ACTKEN ANDMAUKICE L ASHE ALVS . Fuw. Fins 815,518, B'1 fiaor: baarees e PHYSICIANS, 7 C. C. 'DONNELL, 1208 MARKET, CO, Goldeu Gateay.; uiseases of women a l]’odll&