The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO ‘CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1896 Lol A JUST AN ECHO FROM MONTANA Trainer Randall Sends Two Warm Ones to the Post. Hardtack I1I From England and Ostler Joe Moire Than Looked In. The Odis Were Tco Short for Red Glenn—Personne Was Quite Fast for a Msidea. Possibly the people of Montana do not raise mushrooms on the tops of their mountains nor eat ripe, mellowy peaches at Christmas time, but they do send down | some horses here that win at very juicy | prices, and just when the general berting public think they are outclassed. Entered in the second event at Ingleside yesterday was a horse registered under the name of imp. Hardtack in England. Now, it might just as we!l have been imported biscuit in Ireland for ali the general pub- lic knew about him, bur he gotout and won a ‘‘city block,”” reeling off seven fur- longs in 1 selling affair these Montana enigmas, had the black horse Ostler Joe. The talent thought he could not go the route ana so did the oracles who make books in the Seven to one was laid a; st him, and he didn’t do a thing but- buck-jump in, setting the track record for that distance at 2:0814, a chov of two seconds. Mr. Ran- dall smiled in his usual calm way and will attend an openiug of one of the City savings banks this morning. It tried to rain hard during the after- noon, but Secretary Sam Leake spoke a | few magic words and the track remained as dry as an Arizona miner after a coyote bunt. The crowd was large and the game was a bit uncertain, some very warm ehoices being hung on the peg. tmsarian and Personne alone ran to expeciations, closing warm favorites. The first race was for maidens, over seven furiongs, and Lonis Ezell's two- year-old coit Personne, backed from 5 to 2 10 9 to 10, won romping from Sir Andrew, 812 to1lchance. The winner's last race was not one to exult over, but it simply marks the uncertainties of racing. The race following was a tecond division of the opening event, also for maidens. Lupula and The Tourist were sort of sub- dued, weak choices, but Hardtack I! played down from 25 to 12 to 1, fairly spread-eagled his field, winning by eight lengths from Rebekah, an 8 to 1 shot. Manzanilio was a eood third. Trainer “Sandy” McNaughton thoucht Semper Lex = *'p for the mile and a quarter selling affray and the big chest- nut closed a 3 to 2 favorite in the betiing, Ostler Joe took th&lead from the second choice, Rey del Bandidos, after passing the stand and the black horse thereafter made all the running and was by himself, with Adolph Spreckels a good second, half alength in iront of the favorite. winner carried 9 pounds and will take considerabie beatung over a distancs of ground. Of course there was nothing to the mile dash that came next but Red Glenn, and the books quoted the gelding at 1 to 4. He showed and that was all. in the stretch, and the mare finished a neck before Walter J at the wire. winner was 25 to 1in the betting. Red Glenn showed speed for half the journey, and not hiking the od to try longer. Ha is horses now ruaning on the turf. Sam Hildreth goes astray at times, but when he said Ce:arian was a **moral’’ for the final race of the day at alx furlongs, he was quite right. The sprinter won in a gallop from Major Cook, starting a 7 to 10 choice. Toano, poorly ridden hy Willie Martin, was a good third. e Notes. Ingleside track closes its two weeks’ meeiing to-day with oneof the finest cards yet offered the race-going public. Al- though the $1300 Palace Hotel stake is the feature of the programme it is hardly a marker for the mile handicap with such horses as Captive, Libertine, should resalt. John Muckey arrived at Rancho del In the mile and a quarter | Billy”” Randall, who trains | The | Bob Isom | hustled the Spreckels entry, Lucille, along | The | , anyway, refused | ne of the wisest | Summer- | time and Howard Sstarting. The weights | seem beautifully adjusted and a greatrace | Paso Thursdav night with twenty-seven head of horses recently purchased for the big breeding estahlishment, among them the stallions imp. Order and Candlemss. Dear old Geraldine has bid adieu to the turf forever. After his race on Wednesday grand old sprinter to A. B.Spreckels, president of the Ingleside Association, and she will pass her days as queen of the harem at Mr. Spreciels’ Napa ranch. W. 8. Leake has not been in the racing | business more than twenty years, but the energetic secretary of lugleside track is | endowed with an idea ortwo quite different | from the rest. i its semi-monthly meeting the position | judges’ stand preceding the race, will be ! displayed opposite each. starter on the jockeg-board facing the grand M.am‘l.I This will preclude the starter or the worxings of any inside machinery giving any par- | ticular horse the best of it at the barrier. | Ttis pracedent set that could be followed | with advantage by other racing associa- { tions, ! Following dre to-day’s entrie; First race, three-quurters of a mile, two- year-olds, purse—212 Bernardilio 100, 224 | Popinjay 103, 165 Tryst 100,193 Sly 104, 31 | Louiou R 104, 212 Cappy 108, 197 The Sinner 1 108,97 Aqui.a 106, 206 Rey del Tierra 103 | 188 Torpedo 104, 192 Good Times 109, 212 | Bohemian Lass 104, 188 Mercutio 107, 219 | | Fort Augustus 111, 177 Nonchalance 111. Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- | ing—195 Tom Elmore 102, 186 Navy Blue 102, | (220) Alvarado 93, 209 Collics 102, 213 Little Cripple 102, 204 Tenacity 96, 222 Morte Fouso 105, 213 Kamsin 102, 209 Hazard 93. Third race, one-mile handicap—(213) Cap- | | tive 115, 202’ Libertina 113, 196 Sir Play 104, 213 The Dragon 103, (204) Summertime 102, 221 All Over 99, 197 Howard S 96, (218) Wy- | oming 95,196 Addie Buchanan 94, 221 Peter | 1193, 190 Cabrillo 90, 28 Mamie Scot 90. | Fourth rece, two-vear-old fillies, Palace Ho- ke, value $1300, six furlongs—219 Suisan 1 Miduight 118, Queen Nubia 105, carf Pin 115, 122 Nebula 105, 219 Fig Lesf 118, 31 Loulou R 115, h Fifth race, one and a half miles, hurdle, 1 andicap—198 Baby Bill 153, 99 Huntsman i1 94 Colonel Weightman 157, 198 Herman | 142, 198 Zaragosa 132, 198 Haymarket 125, | 214 Mato Diablo 125. Sixth race, ven furlongs, sel'ing—216 Ricardo 103, 215 Jack Richelieu 106, 221 Can’t Dence 105, 218 Miss Ross 98, George ¥. Smi'h | 106, 194 Daylight 101, (217) Gutta Percha 103, 189 Gratify 98, (168) Midlo 98, 137 Shield Bearer 106, 226 Biaw Scot 103, 216 Perseus 98, Refugee 102, 222 Two Cheers 103, (203) Lucky Dog 110, 195 Strathmeath 107. YOUNG CRIMINALS. With the Grace of Childhood on Their Cheeks They Answer *‘Gulilty.”” Thirteen young men were huddled to- gether in the prisoner's dock in Judge Wallace's court yesterday morning. Not one of the miserable rabble looked to be 25 years of age, only a few were able to muster enough down upon their upper | lips to say that they really had mustaches, while three of the prisoners were so young | that their cheeks still bore the grace of | childhood and in their-eyes shone the hungry hght of longing homesickness that touched the hearts of all beholders. | Some are nomeless and friendless, while | others are still more unfortunate in the possession of reckless and unworthy pa- rents. The police authorities are known to hold thesa children 1o be hardened crimi- nals, and it 1s deemed best that thev be | isolated and deprived of their liberty in | the interest ot the community. | Thr majority of the youngsters stand | charged with burglary, that appearing to | be the favored form of crime among the boys who are allowed to run wild on the streets of this City. When called to plead, two of the young- | sters said they were willing to confess their guilt, and Judge Wailace said 1t | would be so entered, though the court would appoint attorneys to represent the | defendants and would give them permis- sion to withdraw their plea of guilty at any time within ten days if advised so to do. ! The police authorities, as well as the | prosecuting officials of the criminal courts, | are much exercised over the prevalence of such crime among young boys in this City and would welcome any movement that would better the condition of these chil- | dren, who at present are regarded as un- fortunate candidates for the State prison and the gallows. | — UNION LEAGUE OLUB. Robert A. Friedrich Will Probably Be Named for President. The committee appointed to nominate Bookmaker George Rose presented the | When Ingieside track next reopens for | | of the horses at the post, as drawn in the | | | | | OPPOSE PRISON DIRECTORS" PLAN Manufacturers Want no More Convict Goods Made. A PRig Experimental California Cigar-Factory Contem- plated. If It Prove Successiul Havana Cigars ‘Will Sell at Sixty Dollars a Theusand. The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation placed itself on record yesterday as in emphatic opposition to California State convict manufactures except in the making of jute bags ard the cracking of stone from prison quarries for use on pub- lic highways. It also approved of a con- vict labor bill, a peddier’s license bill and a State supplies bill, all of which it in- dorsed and ordered forwarded immedi- ately to the Code Commissioners to show the sentiment on the subjects treated. During the meeting Sam K. Thornton was introduced and addressed tue board upon the advantages and the encourage- ment that should be accorded the culture of tobacco in California. In part he * “The culture of tobacco and manu! ture of cigars can be made one of the most important industries of the State. *‘The tobacco now grown at San Felipe, Santa Clara County, is superior to any in the United States and superior to that of Cuba. “We are seeking to interest capital in the manufacture of cigars, and our propo- sition is to secure ten men who will put up $200 each—$2000 in all—to start an ex- perimental cigar-factory to be run four months, at th~ end of which time if it is proven that the industry can be run profit- ably more capital will be secured. We have now on hand 25,000 pounds of the crop of 1894 and 25,000 pounds of the 1895 crop that is ready to be manufactured into cigars. The cigars can be made at an act- ual cost of $35 a thousand. They are be- ing now sold at §$75, but it is our purpose to sell them at §60. ‘The crop of 1892-93 was sold in New York and the cigars sent out here and sold as the genuine Havana leaf.” A meeting will be held by those inter- ested Monday next at 3 p. M. at the rooms of the State Board of Trade. The association also indorsed a bill to the State Legisiature *‘to regulate the pro- fession and provide for the registration of public accountants.”” Such accountants, according to the regulations of the bill, must regularly qualiry before a commitiee of the Board o(ti{egema of the University of California to be permitted to engage in the particular profession indicated. In other words they must prove their fitness before they can engage in the profession of expert accounting. The board appointed as permanent dele- gates 1o the recently named Council of Associated Industries, Messrs. Mead, Keller and Kerr, who shall represent the Manufzcturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion:in that body. Frank Zan of Zan Bros. & Co., broom- makers of this City, appeared before the board and asked permission to send to the Legislature through the Manufacturers’ ana Proauers’ Association two bills for the broom-making industry here. He had not yet framed the bills, but will soon present them to the cssociation. They practically strike at the broom-making business in the State Asylum for the adult Llind where, because the institution is maintained by the public, brooms can be made so cheap that the ordinary home- manufacturer cannot compete in this | market. The resolution against the contemplated the regular ticket for the approaching elec- | increase in the list of convict-made gocds, session to-day. around it appears that General Robert A. Friedrich will be designated as the candi- date for president on the regular ticket, and the present indications are that his nomination will notdevelop an opposition candidate. Ifany battle at all be fought this year it will be waged around the sec- retaryship. There is 8 good deal of quiet talk ground, and if one aspirant in_particular should get the regular nomination opposi- tion would instantly develop. The club is in a prosperous condition and constantly expanding. Many of the members are in favor of new quarters with increased accommodations, | | | i | | PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. Friday, December 11, in club circles ot contest on lhis‘ | tion of the Union Leasue Club will hold a | 88 intimated in the recent recommenda- | From the gossin going | | tion of the Board of State Prison Direct- ors to Governor Budd, was offered by Ju- lian Sonntag, and copies will be sent to all labor orranizations to enlist their co-oper- ation. The resolution in part is asfol- lows: Resolved; That the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association of California are unalie ably upposed to the employment of convicts within the State prisonsot California, other than in the manufacture of jute bags and the Dbreaking of stones taken frum quarry upon Eflsnn grounds for the use of public roads and ighways; that as an association we will use all honoruble means to defent any biil or meas- ure which may be presented by the Honorable Board of State Prison Directors to the Levisla- ture of California which will give employment to convicts, other than the two herein named. “Our Lady of Guadaloupe.’’ Lojeal's new mass will have a second hear- ing at the Spanish church on Broadway, near Mason street, to-day, at 10:30 A. M. The occ: sion is tbe feast of “Our Lady of Guadaloupe,’’ the patron saint ot the church. 1u addition to & largely augmented choir there will be an orchestra (amateur) of about twe.ve pieces. GLESIDE RACETRACK. 1896. Twenty-sixth day of the winter meeting. Weather fine. 1rack fast, ) FIKST KACE—:even-eightas of a mile; maidens; purse $.50. T T - | Betuug, Incex. Horse, age, weight. St % Y% | | Fin. | Jockey. Op. T, B 165 | Pizsonne. 2. 98 3| 41 33 ! 11 K. Jones 5.2 197 |Sir Andrew, u3 15 L4 | 210 |H Brown. 10 weex ... |Zvipha, w7 5| 8 7 3n | Shaw 15 205 Lroad Billow, 3..107 1| 5 42 | 41 |Mclntyre. 4 185 93 6| 2n | 6 | 52 | h 02 QIS e gl 8 66 |H. Mai 3 5 acie s, 8.....°107) 8 v | 814 ke 10 Jake Raver, 3..107| 9| 6 | 213 810 10 | Molile Rogers. 5..107| 4| 3n | 8 | | 5 10 | Restless feart, 4.107| 10 | 10 110 | | 10 |Shepart 3 Good start. Won easily. Winuer, 1. Ezel's . ¢, by Leonatus-Countess Gisela. Time, 994 SECOND RACE—Seven-cightus of a mile; maiden; purse $350. : 7 . Index.| Horse. age, weight. | St. 1% % | % Str. Fin. Jockey. wenr....|Im. Hardtack, 3 8| 4v | 22 | 110 110 |H. Brown. 165 |Rebekah, 2. 9 9 | 7 | & 21 Mclutyre. 165 | Manzanillo, 2 6! zn | 435 5 21 |F Jones.. 172 |Lupuis. 2....° 108 |68 |7 41 R Isom. 07 |Modestia, 5| 3n 1 81 |68 | 5h 181 | Masocro, 3. 1 13- 119 421 6h 154 |Ktapido. &..... ald0- fasaltal 71 |Shepard 212 | The Touris:, 93/ 7( 62 | 3n 81 | 810 |T. Murphy 170 |Mystic diaze, A R BT e e 94 |Thompson 183 |Fopi .98 2| 6n |9 |10 | 10 20 |Woods .. |Fond Hope, 4....107] 11 | 11 in 11 | (B} Sy encer Good start. Won ca I'y. Winner, W. U, Kandall's cb. g., by Bread Knife-Irony. Time, 1 BT T T Index. | Horse, age, weight. | St. str. | Fi ope 178, 204 |Ostler Joe. 3. [} (200) A. Spreckels, ]2 13 lg 213 [~emper_Lex,a 3 95 32 .'fv]ss Gene 8 la 8 7 (187) | Wewona. 5 2 213 Ry d Bandidos,3. H e 211 {artiius, 5.. 710 |Buriingame. 15 2 191 [Fred vardner 8 |spencor 175 150 Good start. Won easi'ly, W 2:0814. 296 FOURTH EACE—One mile; seiling: purse $400. £40. 1 i i ! 1 { Index.| Horse, age, wetght. ' St.| 14 | 3% | 3 | s | Fn Sonber 0'::“‘"!1':,. — | == | e 215 | Lucille, 2| 435 { 42 | 31| 81 X, 1som. I ¥2) Walter J, Bf 3171 51 | 1n I in |0 Loary . FAR 182 |Red Gleon. 1| 2n | 80 ¢ a0 | 41 | SEGESR S 189 | Braw Scoit, a.. 4! 145 1 10 | 21 v 28 ¢ - - 215 |Carrie U, 3 8! 58 | B4 ! B ® % 4] ¥ = 166 |FiFL 4 osloe 4enl e e 150 180 Goodstart. Won driving. 1:43. *Barred in the betting. Winner, A. B. Spreckels’ b. 1, by St. Saviour-imp. 5ardoiyx. Time, 997, FIFTH RACE-Threequarters of a mile i selling; purse §400. nd. | Horse, age, welght | % | % | s | Fin Tookar | oe; 207 |Cowwri m, 4102 2 2n | 11 192 |Mujor Cobk, 4.... 99| 31 4 | a1g (215)|Towno, a. 08| .11 ih | zn - |Nelson, 5......1102] 5 | 83 | 34 iCorriente, 3..... 98 7 7 741 |Joan. 2ieoi. D81 61, 61 | 6h | 190" |Ruthledee, 3....° 94) 4170701 8315 | 53 | Gocd start. Won gelioping. Winner, W. B, Sink’s b, ., by FaustasCleopatra. Time, 111674 | ¥ G Bond & w, Seattle HOTEL ARRIVALS, LICK HOUSE. J 8 Geodwin, You Bet E B Powers, Yon Bet A C.arv, Forest Hill J evada Ci O H Hale, San Jose R M Menzies, Wheatln T E Keirhoff, Cal ¥ B rl'z, Ruthersord J C Bull. Arcaia E Kiaz &'w, Cal H Wyatt, Kutberford J B Saunders, Huiherfl H C Shaw. Stoc<ion Miss A M Wood. Cal F Levy & w, Cal 1 P Eisenbach, N Y A E Niller, R F Allen, Oakland J B Harrls, Wheatlar d J Rozers, Marin ¥ Newmaa & w, Dixon M Newberger, Petaluma P M (o L.ns Peta uma E_P Colgan. Sac H M Bussell, Sara.oza W i McMinn, SenJose L A spencer, Fresno T Barker, 1 ortland M G Kholes, Jordan M Bird, ~ac A McMillun, w & c. Tern J A Wetster, \acaville M Miss Veet, Cal BHUpham & w, Cal J bullard. Claremont R R McLeod, Trini'y J P Uverton, S ltcss J E Hall, Senta Kosa I Eickhoff, San Rafael ¥ Lidaike, Centervile W G Clara, Redwool Cy J F Chiles, Davisville J O Cartisle, Uroville McD Veneble, S 1 Obispo D W James, Pus) Lobles J A Louutit, ttock:on PALACE HOTEL. Mr Goodman & w, Napa A C Griflith & w, S Rosa J B Adams, Chicago M A Coen, N Y T kiseie & w, N Y J W Kilue, “hiladel phia H Lord, Minneapolls K S Lamy, Denver L Falkener. Ind ¥ 0 Mills &1, Denver J M Moorhead, Sta Clara Miss Lioa, San Josa B B Veech, Louisviile W H Dayee, Chicago o M Robinson, St Louls H 0'Hura. Toronto T shorb. Fresuo P Cook, Rio Vista Olong&w, (S A 1 E Boss. Berkeley C Ran t0iph, Ariz F R MoVeerz & w, Mo G McKenzie, Chicago € Henoe, Stauford Mrs 4 Lux, San Jose Mrs C G H McBride. Cal C G H McEride.San Jose W T kllis, Marysville Mr Gou'd & w, Minn W Foster, Bostou L Stein, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL P J Mogan, Petaluma iss J Woodford, Cal F R Bucon, Eacramento J ¥ Gilmore, Vic.oiia W A Hobro, New York J 1 Jackson, New York J H Merthen: & wt, (al W Holton, Cloverdale M:s lolton, Cloverdale W McKenuan, Bolinas L W Dunery, U S & G H Delavey, Whaicom E P Kddy. Victoria R F Commings, Victoria T Boy e & wi. .8 Angls CSnaw & wi, Chicags J Jucker, Chicago 1L Wright & w1, Boscon £ P Douough, Nw York J F Sheppard. Poriland H ilohmana, New York G L Hobmann, Nw York L E Johason, St Paul H N Harrington, Wash H Van ber Wettern, Cal Mrs David, Montreal Mra Plumington, Monirl LM Kirk & wt, Seaiule Rev A Standen, Fdmntn H W Wasire, San Jose ¥ Starr & we Portiand J Magill, 't ncoma. F L Hodge, Tacoma G \ strong, Marietta W H Finuell, Los Angls BALDWIN HOVEL. J S Sanborn & w, S Jose M Grau Grand Opera Co W Wagner & w, Seattle Mrs'ikligbee. Petaluma CE McKenna Fan Jose T Lonzmore. Hopeland F P Marshall. San Jose M ¥ rarmencer, G S N G Scott, Fresno — F Brown, ~acio Mrs C Abbott. Portland Miss Abbott, Portiana Mrs K Willlams, Seatile C Mahoney, N ¥ W BSinkJr. N Y F A Morris St Psul H sprague, San Diego T Burns. Pheenix C Stewart, Phoenix Miss Siewart, Phenix E Miller, Cincinnati o RUSS HOUSE. Vatson, Napa W Crad, Napa D-F Majors, Concord I Hert, San Jose O O Kassian1, Red Sluft M Wallenburg. Portland M € Langford, Portiand E Langford, Portland H Richert, Fortiand M Burke, San Diego G Glass, Idano 4 South. Santa Kosa T A Burges. San Diego D § Wilour, San Diego J Waish, Sonoma. ¥ Semidt, byron W Fevelinger, Mexico J P.eison, Mexico O C Anderson, Secramto A B Stanwlx, Stockton J Jacobs, Hanford € Summ-rs, Bishop J Summaers. Xonor: J Soverence, Monterey J Wienlerand wf, NY J Jacobs, N 'Y J McLaughlin, C: H M Wightman. Nev A B Ross, Fagleville J B Lindeman, Cal W T Whilton, Lakeport A Sellinger and wf, Cal & H Markel, Usiah ~ C W Thompson. Fowler J Kreiss. Redwood G Seaton, Montana 1 M Taylor,Wash, DC K C Asher. Nev H Brooks, San Jose E E Ans ord, san Jose R P Hunt, San Jose K A Miles, Galt B H Barnes, Germany ¢ Ferguson, Santa Rosa A Widdifield, Eer.n T M Hollister, Ath one W J West, Midiletown W W Bowden, Atblone D Lindsey, Montana C R Scott, Oregon O Bertrand, Ben:on 7 & Clark, Owen Creek EJwW tah C Bradloy, Pasadena 00a, J McKee & son, Mont B F Allen, Los Ange es GRAND HOTEL. C W Paine. Sacto A Caldwell, Petaluma, F G Caliamore, Cal G Pelvano, San Jose N J Bass, San Jose W Murray, Plensanton G Meeer, Pleasanton C J Creswell, Pleasaoton EE Hartman, N Y G A Willlams, Tex JC Woodmanse 111 Fr d Williams, Tex T M Jacison, Vale)r B King, Freach Gulch Mrs J J Smith, stonkton Miss J +tockton John | awrence. Portland G C Burton, Portland CE Plnkbam, Chico T I Christie, Vancouver M A Eichards, N Y Mr Peacock. w & 1,Wash B W Bowen, 5] okane Dr B Da v, Or S Hay s, Or € Millard, 'Vancouver J B Mason & w, Victorla Miss Ida Bell, Portland F A James, Salinas R Stark weather. Tacoma Mrs 5 H Marsh; N g Miss L Hall, hedwood F E Baroard, Seima M Wallace, Madera E Dinkelspiel, Suisun F Kraen'r. N Y A Rosebrush, Petaluma Miss C Garsey, Ukiah H C Hulet, Willows J Poundsione. Cal J J Hilborn, Salina J Waers & w, Watsnvlle MissH Waters, Wa'snvile . SAN FRANCISCO *‘CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CAtt~ 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'zlock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until :30 o'clock. 859 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. EW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, opem ©atil 9 o'clock. 2618 Mission street, open unt!l 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o'clock. CHURCH NOTICES, w SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST J¥piscopel Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan sts.—Rev. John Stephens, pastor; resldence, 303 Halght st, Preaching at 11 A. . and 7:30°p. M. ‘The pastor will preach at 11 i. M. Subject, “In the Vineyard.” At 7:30 P. M., platform meeting | inthe interests of tha greatest reform move ment of the ({mes, *The Anti-naloon Lengu Sunday-school ut 12:30 p. M., C. B. Perkins super- intendent. Kpworth League service at 6:30 p. 3. The public cordially invited to all the services of this church, Seats free. Ushers in attendance. Irayer-meeling Wednesday evening a: 7:45 | o'clock. HOW A RD-STRE} ODIST EPIS- copal Church. bet. Second and Third streets, two blocks from Islace Hotel—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D.. pastor. Mar in Schultz, musical d: rec or. W, F. Gibson. Sunday-school superinten ent. Hours of public worship, 11 . M. and 7:30 P 3. Sunday-school st 12:30_ Prayer meeting | Wednesday evening, 7:45. Epworth Leacue, 6:30 Suuday evening. Morning sermon by Rev. C. Harris, D.D. Evening subject, by pastor There Shall Be No Pyrenees: Thers Shull Be No Alps.” Pastor's residence, 140 Hawthorne s reet, near the church. Teiephone Red 961. Church tel “phone, black 961. CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church. Mission st., bet. Sixth and Seventh— The pasor, Rev. Dr. E. K Dille, will pieach morning and evening. Morning subj A Life Drama”in Four Acts.” Evening. -Tbrift and Thrittiessness.” Sunday-school st 1 p. ., R. V. Watt. Sunday-school superintendent. Bible clas es for adults. Kindergarten for liitle ones. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 P. M. Al are welcome. g HOWARDPRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH, or. Oak ana Baker sis.—Rev. F. R, Farrava, pastor: residence 619 Devisadero st. services ai 11 A . and 7:45 p.M. Music by quartet cholr. Sabbath-school aL 9:30 A. 3. Y. P. 5. C. F. at 6:30 P. Prayer-meeting Wednes: vening. Chorus and yonog people’s social on Friday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock: Miss Pearl Noble leader of chorus. _Strangers cordially welcomed. |V kELP WANTED—Continued. ANTED — AN EDUCATED, MIDDLE- aged woman, scrupulously neat, who bas had experience in thé management of a household and care of children: widow preferred, wichou: family entanglements: :ul have the sare n:: ;f:t.fl:fi.” ears, AN eral manage q one ll(:r{ul:?' alowed. Aadress M. A. box 154, Call Oftice. = SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. UNTER & CO., CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office. 17 Webb st., below Kearny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr (CEINESE & TAPANESE: EST'D. 20 YEARS: /help:tel.main 1997. BRADLEY&CO.. 640 Clay. CHINESE AND JAFARESE EMPLOYMENT office; best heip. 41414 O’'Farrell. Tel. E 426. J APANLSE INTELLIGENCE AGERCY, K- 73, t. Ann’s bide., 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5284. 7X - PULLMAN PALACE-UAR PORTER, neat and clean, wishes to work for a well-10-a0 widow who occuples ber own apartments; understands cleaning rooms and making beds 10 E-rleclion, etc.; best of references. M. N., box 7, Call. : JAPANESE COOK OF 12 YEARS EXPERI- ence, Delippiuf’s wav, Hotel De'monico, N - w York, wanis position, clty or country: no obfec- tions' to couniry or distavce: best of references. Address HENRY. 51715 Seventh st., Oakland. QINGLE BNGLISHMAN WANTS SITUA- tion as milker and butter-maker in private piace or dairy: understands care of thoroughbred cattle. ¢, HEWITT, 508 Second st., Oakland. TOUNG MAN (AMERICAN) WITH BEST of habits and references wishes position where there is no Sundsy work. M. X., box 101, Cail. COMFETENT CARPENTER, GOOD draughtsman, wishes o take chargs of new bullding or make alterations for private partles. Address A. B, box 120, Call. ANTED—PUPILS; SPECIALRATES; DAY o evening classes; hardressing 26c; up to date. Pariors 1026 Market st.. over the Wonder. UST CONV ENIENT AND KRSPECTABLE; M "Winchester House, 44 Third st near Market: 2Bc to §1 50 per night; $1 50 10 85 eek: free 'bus and baggace 10 and from f W ANTED—LUNCH COOK, $12 A WEEK; W D fanah, £50, German preferred: hotel walter, §20¢ waiter for resjanrant. $23; ssusage- maker, $25: assistant cooi, etc. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. ¢ PBUSINFESS CHANCES. $1100. 5208, RY AND BAR: DOING fine business: location A1 will bear investigation: see this a once; & snap. SCKIB- Ni&R & CO., 7 City Hall ave. E101 LUNCH uouN‘ius INAS FINE o . cation as In city; cheap rent: will s rifice: owner must leave city. SCRIBNER & €0, 7 City Hall ave. TWO HORSES TEAMING $800. ness, fine established trade from $125 to $200 per month: team Wo: asked. SCRIBNER & CO., 7 City Ha'l a RETAIL $10.000. YHoLFSALE A D 5 . family liquor atore: one of tha best known places in Calliornia: doing & fine busi- ness and Jocat on the best: this isa business iu- Vestment that will staud every investigating, snd is consldered first piace of the kind in Californic. SCRIBNER & CO, 7 City Hall ave. $45 FINE CORNER SALOON « part Fourth st ; rooms adjoinin paying place; must be sold, owner in othes busk: ness: sure bargain. Busiress Exchange, 45 Third. BUSE- paying price TUARTZ MINERS, 82 TO $250 A DAY: 3 ier and wite, wife to run boarding-bouse, seo party here. C. R. HANSEN & (0., 110 Geary st. INGINERR FOR A MINE; ONLY ONE WHO [i'has run a doube hoist need apply. R HANSEN & 110 Geary st. BAD COOK, RESTAUKANT, 860; NIGHT cook, restaurant, $40. (. R. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary st BUILEE. SWEDE, DESIRES & SITUATION in a private family; have the best of City and New York references: willing and obliging. G-, box 149, Cail. WAITERS, SAME COUNTRY HOTEL, $25; badma'er, $15; plowhand, $25; choreman on ranch. $10; second cook, $i5. R. T. WAKD & CO0., 608 and 610 Clay st. JITUATION WANTED; PRACTICAL EN- gineer wants work: stationary engine: city or country, or in mine: experie nce running doub e or single hoisters or pumps: good reference. D., box 45, Call. JITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED (single) man who is a thoroughly experienced Californin’ orchardist: good references. Address A. H., box 77, Call Office. OACHMAN, WHO CAN MILK AND TAKE care of garden, wishes situation; Oest refer- ences. L. A., 31o Stockion st. UY THAT 14K GOLD AM. WATCH: $29, worth $60. Uncle Harns, 15 Grant ave. OACHMAN—SITUATION WANTED BY A young Swede as coachman ior a gentle- man's place; u derstands the care of highbred horses, fine harness and carriages: indnstrious, sober, honest and w.1. do his b.st: x6od re‘erences. Address C. C., box 78, Cal’. IGHLY RECOMMoNDeD FRENCH OR American cook for smalil first-class noiel or boarding-house; city or coun ry: sober and inans- trions. Address F. N.. box 30 Call. DAINTING AND PAPERHANGING BY practical, temperate man of 30: A1l r-ference: will work very cheap by day or job; ci:y or coun- try. Address Painter, box o0, Call. E)fll.\l& Ltt, SIATIONARY AND LOCOUMO- tive, good machinist. and plumber, wishes work of any kind: best references: moderate wages. Address Engineer, box 104, Call Office. )AY WORK OF ANy KIND, HOUSKCLEAN- ing aone by man and wife wiih prompt atien TANIED—6 MINERS 10 SINK SHAFT. see boss bere to-day; vegeiable eardener, $20; restaurant walter for country, $30. and others. Apply toJ. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento, ARMER AND WIFE FOR FRUIT RANCH. 840 and found: 10 farmers. 820, $25 and $30: 2 milkers, $20 and $25. MURRAY & READY, Leading Eu plovment Agents, 834 and 636 Clay. UICHER FOR LARGK RANCH. $25 P montl and found: 3 cooks, $25, $30 and 85 2 waiters. $20 ana $25: 2 dishwashers. MURRA & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. GUKKEEPER FOR STORE, %65, REFER- ences, American, over 50 vears: office-boy, $3 week. MURRAY & RIADY, Leading Empioy- ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. ORTER WHO CAN SPEAK FRENCH AND Germsu: man- for pri place. $15, etc.: second cook, $50; cook, $20 and room. MAR: TIN’S, 749 Market st. EAD COOK: $65 AND ROOM. 749 Market st. MARTIN'S, 00D BUSHELMAN WANTED AT RAPH- AEL'S, 9 Kearny st. ARBER FOR SATURDAY. street. 708 HOWARD INING-ROOM FUK OF THE SNT—ON largest hoteis in Oakland: rent taken out in board: party must have money. Appiy F.H. FELLEY, 821 Broadway, Onkland. room 10. Tn LET— ABLI~HEO COAL YARD,WITH 5 stalls, sceles, screen block: late owner has been called East suddenly: rent $12: paid until Dec. 18. Apnly 1915 McAliister,bet. Lyon and Lot TCOH.\I‘.R SALOON AND “CIGAR- $4 « stand: mupufgcturing distric ; 4 livios- rooms: big bargain; must be sold. JOHN:TON, 2614 Keacny st. N ILLINERY-STOKE FOR SALE; GOOD BES- tablished trade; nice, clean stock: spply on premises, 1211 indiana Auction Co. 7T ROCERY X stock and fixtures: rent $20: corner. PATT & CO., 2 Valeucia st. KSTAURANT—FINE BARGAIN: L siock of wines and liquers. DECKER, 10 Mar.et st. Third st. ¥ UY THAT FINE DIA. STUD: PRICE 855; worth $100. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave. (0. SEOCEEY AND SaLOON —4 LIV- & - Ing-rooms upstairs. Inquire Call Office. RESTAURANT FOR =3 . ers, don't miss & good chance. FOR SALE-SMALL MILE EOUL AVER- ages 6 cows. M. R., box 71, Call Office. EXPRESS RIG AND STAND. AP- oF $120. ply grocery, 501 Hayes, cor. Octavia. 3 CORNEK SALUON; HANDSOME $OT5. Gotiren: doine good business: good- reason for selling; Investigate at once upstairs 45 Third st FOE SALE-GROCERY BAR: GOQGD location: center of the city. Imquire HEY GRAUENHOLZ & CO. cramento st. AKBEK-CHAIR FORSALE; ALMOST NEW. 619 Minna st. ANTED—GOOD BARBER AT 1620 EDDY Wine: PARBER FOR SATURDAY. 33 THIRD ST. T BITAURANT; FURNISHE reasonable ren’. Applv J. F. PLUMB, 1402 Valencia st., cor. Twenty-fifth. WANTED; GCOD SECURL $500 any inceresi tor one year. 00 st., off Thirteenth: brs 7 1o 10 A.) RESTAURANT: DOING GOUD BUSI- Stevel 3107 P M. tion. | Address 7, box 73, Ca 1 Office. 00D BARBER WaNTED. 1130 SEVENTH | $15(). fieta: 5 livinerooms: must be sold MAY, HANGY - WITH CARPENTER'S st.. Oakland. Immediately; rent $20. 1250 Mission st. tools, can drive and care for horses,wants em- ARBER FOR SATURDAY. 112 FIRST 8T., | TNOR SALE — DRUGSTORE 1IN COUNTRY Blcum it SAUd: % XD DoxiD2 Oakland, call 9 A. . towns: nicely fitted and good peying; no cut OSITION BY A GOOD CARPENTER ANTED—2 BARBERS FOR SATURDAY. | rates. F.S., box 6. Call. around institution or day work; will go any- 602 Clay st. JLDERLY GENTLEMAN PART. WANT- where. Address 1. B. T., box 66, Call. ENERAL TAIIOR AND GOATMAKERE, ed by Scandinavian widow. 1 Fif:h st, room TTUATION WANTED BY YOU & good horseman and gariener: handy anything. Apply ALEX, 809 Websterst., Onkland. TGN-WRITER, YOUSG MAN, AS IMPROV- er: low wages. 4H Sacramento st JOBENAN VINEYARDIST AND ORCHARD- ist (French) wishes situation: good referen ce.. Address G. A., Hoiel La France, 718 Cal- 1orhia st. JITUATION WANTED AS CLERK, BOOK- Kkeoper or business manager {n who esale busi- Apply REISS BROS. & CO., 24 Sutter st. ANVASSERS FOR SHOW CAKDS, 137 TED. AL WATERS PLEASE call R P. WHIGHAM, 22 Kearny st. ARTNER WANTED IN CASH BUSINESS; clears $60 monthly; cheap rent. 45 Third st. JEE THE SILVER WATCHES FOK § worth $20. Uncle Harris, 15 Graot ave. POSEDALE, 321 ELLIS_CHEAPEST AND ness. Address C., box 16, Call Office. best lodging-house in the city: open ail night. (FERMAR BARTENDER WANTS POSITION, ARBERS PXOTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL. 657 Clar. T city or country; references. Address J. 1309 ~iockton st. OOKKELPEK, 8 YEARY EXPERIENCE, wan:s position: silary moderate; also under: stands seiling; references. W. G. C.. box 71, Ca'l ANTRD—SITUATION BY A GOOD COOK, steady a'd_competent, in & restanrant or cof- fee and lu nch house; bes of references: moderate wages. D, box 171, Cail Office. APANESE WA A PLACE AS SCHOOL- boy or plain cooking. S. T., %2 Prospect pl. OUKK EEPER, 20 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE, Al 10ference, wants permanent posi.ion. Ad- dress B. K., box 84, Call Ufice. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, CORNER Sixteenth and Market sis.—Rev. F. F. Jewell, pastor. “ervices morning 11 o’clock: | evening 7:3). Sunday-school 12:°0 p.M.: John | Diar, su, erf- tendent. ~ All are cordially iavited 1o attend. Seats free, NOTICE OF BMEKTINGS, 5 EXCELSIOR DEGREE Iar meeting T 3 NG. First degree will be conferrd. 70N A. K. KINGSFORD, D. M. ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of La Candelacia Mining Company witl be held a_the of- | ficeof th - companv, 530 Calif: ruia st., room 60, San Francisco, Cal, on SATUKDAY, Decemuer 26. 1894, at the hour of 2 o’clock, P M., for the pur- pose of electing a Loard of trusteesto serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meetlig. GEORGE A. HILL, Fecresary. Oftice—530 California st., room 60, San ¥ran- cisco, Cal. =&, FRANKLIN SAVINGS AND BUILD- ing Association—The »nnual general meet- Ing for the purpose of electing a board of directors | 10 serve for the ensulng year will be held at Nor- | man's Ha'l, 413 Bush st., on JMONDAY. Decem- ber 14, at 7:30 o'clo-k; the electlon committe will be In attendauce from 8 o'clock oo, £. LUDEMANXN, President. WIr1aM HATIF, Secretary. PECIAL NOTIC “BUILDING NOTICE TO ithin premises: 1-1a Clevelaud st and 16-164 Sher- man st., San Francisco, GUSTAVi SINGLER. = GAS FIX UKES MADE TO ORDER: cheapest pae in the city. M. HUF- SCHMIDY, 623 Golden Gate ave. ANUTICE. — ABANDONED CHILODReN in the Roman Catholic Orpban Asylum since July, 1895: Loretto Rowker, age 11 years; Gerirude 'Sheridan, age 11 years; Genevieve Sherldan, age 4 years; Narcisca Ozio, age 7 years; Mary Fitzgeraid, age 7 yea Teres Coyle, age 12 years: Mary Rowan, age 10 yea w BAL TENANI> rJECTED FOR 34 rallections made, elty of countey, Paclis . 3 DAYS' 15 vacate to unlawful occupants of Collection Co.. 415 Montey st.. room b. DIVIDEND NOTICES =5, PLYIDEND NOTICE=DIVIDEND N0 8 (25 cen:s per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar P.antat will be payabie at the oflice of the company, 327 Market street. 0a und after Monday, beceniber 21. 1896. Transter-books will | close Tuesday, December 15, %06, at $ o'clock roM E. H. SHELDON, ALASKA PACKERS ASSOUIATION, 308 Market st.. San Francisco, December 3, 1896, dividend No. 36, 7b cents per share, payable 14tn inst. at office_of company: books closed for transter at 12 M., Tth inst. W. B. BRADFORD, Secret; SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE, | T)EVOUT CITRISTIAN WOMAN, TN STARV- ing condltion, wan's any kind of honest work: turned out of 10dging unless she gets work;.is hun- gry and would 1ike (0 have some Christian women | call upon iier quickly. 25215 Third st., rom 3. EFINED AMERIGAN LADY WOULD LIKE | place in_ widowsi’s fami.y; best of references. | For particulars opply to C. K. HANSEN & Cy 110 Geary st. ) ANY KIND OF PLAIN TOMAN WAN i 14 ewing: also cleans aud presses clothes. urth st.. room 15. 00D CHRINTIAN WOMAR, GOUD COOK and laundress and general housewor! 10 do auything: must have work; in g best of r fereaces. 1310 Page st. GERM AN DY WO LADY WOULD LIKE WORK BY the day: office work or washing; §1 50 per day. Ad.ress L. ., o7 Z0e st. ‘ TERMA WID )W WANIS PUSITION AS X lousekeeper or houseno k: #0od cook and g00d references. Address 17 Third st.. room 24. ADY WISHES POSITION AS WOHRKING | S houseke per or pain sewing and repairing. | QITUATION WANTED AS CLERK. BOOK- Kkeeper or business manager in wholesale busi- ness.Address C., box 15, Call Office. S CUACHMAN: BY SWEDE; FIRST-CLASS horseman: unde;stands care of cows, garden- ing, etc.: best Of references. L., box 5, Calt Oflice, Oakland. W L CHESTER HOUSK, 44 THIKD. NEAK Market—Electric lights in every room: 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 50 §1 50 10 $8 per week: t1ee bus and d from the fer: \V AITRESS WHO CAN SPEAK FRENCIH, $25; woman cook, $5 per wee< and room; woman to do plain $20 to $25, board, ete. woman cook, Jewish cooking, $30 to 340: waitress, city, $20 and room; waitress, 815 and room. MAR- & 2: Gerwan girl, Bush st., 9 Market sc. erc.; gir. Nineteenth st, $15: girl, Sutter st.. | $15: girl, Golden Gate ave., $20; girl, Washington 8t.. §16; irl, Poweil st., $15: girl, Scott st., §1 housekeeper, $12: girl. Eighteen:h st sl MARTIN’ -, 749 Market st. COOK, WITH REFERENCES, §25; RTIN'S, 749 Market st. AREEHS—_FUR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. C. Barbers' Assn. =, #UCHS, 325 Grant ave. 22, after 10. RESTAURANT; $250. day; cheap rent. Apply D. M 827 Mission st. = ANTED—PAPLR ROUTE EITHER SIDE of the bay: nunder $2000. J., box 167, Cull. 05(), FALFINTEREST 1N GOOD-PA DU, ing business. B., box 15. Call Offic GRAIN, WoUD AND COAL YARIL 1915 Mission st. NVEN S_1F WANT 10 P RE or sell a patent or need capital, call or write Hall of Inventions, 215 Sansome st , room 12. WE HAVE THE BEST-PAVING BUSINESS proposition in tha city for $300. 216 Sansome st., room 12. '} RECEIPTS $30 A CRAE, AY, business localit; UURNEYMEN BARGERS EMPLOVMENT secretary, H. BKRNARD, 102 xeventh st. AKBER WASHSTAND=, ONE, TWO AND three bowls, cheap. 623 Golden Gate ave. ARTNER WANTED—_ESTAELISHED GRO- cery and pork business: horse, wagon and stock grocery on hand; experience not necessary. Box 120, Cail. ESPONSIBLE GOOD MAN OR MAN AND wits 10 take charge of a_first-class restaurant. Call after 3 p. 3., a: 12415 O'Farrell st. / OUNG MAN ACQUAINTED WITH CARD clubs can learn something of Interest by ad- dressiog M. R., box 91, Call Office. M OR EUROPE, NEW YORK, AUS- tralia Honolu u. 10 Steuart st., upstairs. MAY _WITH LITTLE CASH: BIG MONEY; AW no canvassing. Room 5. 1007 Markec st. [ ANKKUPI SALE—HAVING PORCHASED iarge stock of boots and shoes that must te sold by Jap. 1 at great sacrifice 1o make room for spring goods. Cal. Boot and Shoe Mfg. Co.’s stores, 767 Market and 638 Market, opp: Palace Hotel. DOR N‘A:)'.—“E"l ANT ON O'FARR L st., with new Frencn range. Iuquire at 317 Third st., farniturestore. o 35 [ $30(), BESTAURART WITH A GOOD '« steady trade. Apply at 17 Thirtleth st for information. $100 BUTCHER-SHOP DOING A NICE cash business. 1610 Baker st. 1G CHANCE TO INVESTORN: MODERATE means guaranieed. C. 21 Duvis st. FOR QTUCK OF GRu SALE AND store to let: ch e and Post. THRIVING BUSINESS IN CI $1000. o' Vaeio: veitest town on coas pay-roll from navy-yard alone $10J,000 monthi all stocked and readv for Lollday trade. but co pelied to go kast; 10 cents fare from San Fra. cisco. Addressbox 341, Vallejo. Cal. NEW PAT, moneyed man. 901 2 FiLiaow sal VAILOR-SHOP: CH near Montgomery ave.; RABE SEPURTUNITY 10 PUKCHKAS old-established furniture, carpet and and isking business; clears over $3000 a yenr: $10,000. 0. L BIKKMAIER, Wells- D, FOR A iden Gate KESTAURANT ¥OR P. 914 KEARNY 81, retiring from business. G lxpress building. RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED U States Marine Corps. United Etates Nav. ble-bodied unmarried men, between the ages ot 21 nd 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, OF 11086 who have legally declared their intention 10 become citizens: must be of good character and habits and able 10 speak, read and write Xnglish, and between 6 feet 5 incnes and 6 feet «n helght. For further information apply ai the Kecruiting Office, 20 Ellis st.. San Francisco, Cal. W ANTED—PARTNER WITH #$40.000 IN A grocery and lla‘lor hovse established since 1863. Address A. box 39, Call Offica. J EWSPAPER ROUTE IN INTERIOR CITY. close t0 Suu Fraucisco. F0r particulars app.7 this office. Rus:= FOR SALE ACKUSS 14K BA Y. auire Call Oftice. A T J W WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 16¢ 1060c.week $1 to $2 50; reading-room; strictest st- tention morning calls; clean; quiet; oven all night. MENAND WOMEN QUT OF EMPLOYMENT and willing to work can learn of a permanent situation at good wages by writing at oncs o P. V. H., box 288, Augusta, Maine. NTED LORED GIRL FOR HOUSE- work in American family, $25; waltress, coun- try hote’, $20: g.xl for housework for suort dis- tanc- in country, see Iady tiis morning, 2 in fam- ily. $20; second girl, $25: laundress, $20: nursery governess, $20; 20 girls_for- housework, #: and §25. Apply to J. F. CRUSEIT & Cu., 316 Satter st. . 47 GIRLS AND WOMEN FOR DIFFEFENT places, city and country, from $15 to $40 per month ano found. MUKRAY & RICADY, Lead- iug Kmp'oyment Ageats, 634-636 Clay st ASHIER: EXPRRIENCED YOUNG NEAT Indv: small city restaurant. MURRAY & KEADY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Ciay st. “ W ALTRESS PLAINX HOTEL NEAR CITY, $20: 5 waitresses, different hotels, $20; cook, young woman, for a country hotel, $26. MUR: RAY & READY, Leading Empioyment Agents, 624-336 Ciay at. TERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN RANCH T coos. $20 o $25: housework girs, ete. MURRAY & READY, Leading Empioyment Agents, 633-536 Clay st. S’r\'usu AND DURABLE CALF SHOES made to0 order: $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixh, JOR FULL AND CLEAN 10c MKAL OR coffee and cakes 5c g0 (0 1314 Grant ave. JLUHO HOUSE, 85332 MA RKE 1 ST.—ROOMS 20c, 25¢ 10 50¢ night: §1 to $2 weex. ANTED—LABURERS AND MECHANICS 1o know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, stlll runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 Iarge Tooms; 25¢ per uight; $i to $3 per week. PEY ACME HuUsk, $0/ MAKKL oT., BE- low Sixth. for a room: 5c s night: 81 a week. INCHESTKR HOUSE, 44 THIRD ST., NK. Marget: 200 rooms, 25¢ a night; reading. room: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. JHOKS! SHOES! SHOES! NEW 10 ORDER: any style, $3 op: misfits and cast-off shoes bough: or exchanged: large stock of second-hand shoes: first-class repairing; work guaranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-house. 100 MEX IO TAKE LODGING AT 10c 150 and 20c & night, incinding coffee and roils. €24 Washington st., near Kearnv. WEDIH OR GERMAN GFNERAL HOU: work girl, San Rafael, $20, see party her woman for country, housework. $15: 10 youn Riris. 16 t0 20 years old, 10 40 Hght housework ing care children, $10, 815, C. R. HANSEN &C 110 Geary st. 1)ANISH GIR . GENERAL HUUSEWORK, 2 in family: $20. C. R. HANSEN & (0., 110 Geary st. NNIE PLOUGH, PLEASE CALL OR SEXN your address to C. K. HANSEN & C Geary st. (JOLUBED oot K #26; CO K, TRWISH FAM- 1y, §30; 12 housework girls. city and couniry, #20 and $26: 8 young girs assist, $10 to $15. AISS CULLEY, 528 ~utter 110 D | ST IN CITY—SINGLE ROUMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacitic House, Commercial and Leldesdorf® sts. ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF come simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas: they may bring o, wealth. \Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, Patent Attor- Deys, Washington. D. C, for their $1500 prize offer and list of 200 inventions wanted. I CHEAPEST AND LARGEST LODGING- aouse in town, Lindell House, 5th and Howard. W ANIED LU COLLECT WAGES DUK LABOR erndclerks. KNOX Collection Agoy. 110 Sutter ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: $1 week; rooms for 2, 35¢ a day. $1 50 & week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. JURSE, INFANT, §25; 12 HOUSEWORK 4\ giris, city end couniry, $20 and $25: ¥ young gitls, aslist. 8.0 to $15." MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. J SAT WOMAN, “(flf’{-wom“ $12; SLEEP WORK lady as housekeeper. Cail 112 Taylor st., room do Lousework or downstalrs work, 227 girl, §1 per day. Apply 1109 Fioriaa st. b ANTED — PLAIN SEWING AND ALL ERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK, WASH- €) SWEDISH GIRLS WANT PLACES TO DO Kast, desres a posiion as_housekeeper for | AMERICAN WOMAN “WANTS GENERAL ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATIUON FOR Apply 821 Mission st., room 3, evenings. OSITION WANTED BY YOUNG GERMAN 14, from 2107, UMPETENT GIRL WISHES SITUATION 10 Hayes s W ANTED=FLAIN SEWING BY GERMAN UY TIH T SOLITAIKE DIAMOND RING; $15, worth $35. Uncle Harrit, 15 Grant ave. W v of fancy work; very reasonable prices. 1305 Poweli st.. top floor. ing, iron ug or cleauipg by theday. GINS- BERU, 421 Fourch st room 14: < cooking or housewcrk. Apply 1322 Mission. 1"0!!1\6 WiDOW, RECENTLY FROM THE Luchelor or widower: foud of chi.dren. Koom 1, 1007 Market st. housewor by the day washlug and cleaning. Call or sddress 974 Forsom se o 5 hovsework small American family. Call 1082 Dotores st. LASS WRAPPGR AND TEA GOWN U maker; $1 50 up; made at residence. 4US1 Nineteenth st. /INCHES bR HOUsk. 44 THIRD ST._ N et 40 el 58 o g 3 lent and res) d iree bus ln:;'..pnln and from the ferry. =812 Y T home. MISS O 323 Su ter st. EFINED, MIDDLE'AG=D WOMAN _AS LEN, 323 Sutier st. NEAT YOUNG GIRL, LIGHT i REFLEU NTRSE, §20. MIss CULLEN, 528 Sutier st. G TAKE CARE OF IN- vaid. German Employment Uffice, 3)6 Ma- O WAMTRESSES TS HOTEL §20. HOTEL GAZEUTE, 470 Kenrny st.- box 45, 3 WOMAN " T0 TAKE CHAKGE SMALL TRL UNDER 24, LIGHT HOUSEWORK: per wonth: 1 in’family. hDW., box 15, C Y] G 'stand plain cooking. 751 kuis st “r ANTED—GIRL IN KIICHEN ¥FOR RES UY 14K GOLD LADIES STEMWINDING, $14, worth 35. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave, Midit family of 3 ligh" work: good home, clothies. ete., in Teturn. Apply immediately 1334 THL WANTED FUR A GERMAN FAMILY for plain cooking and housework. 2650 Har- ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work: wages §10. 1800 O'Farrell st Bryant ave.. near Twelftn, DUNG GIKL TO ASSINT WITH HOUSE- OMAN TU XAKE CHARGE OF SMALL lodging-house. Address M., box 66, Call Oftice, Academy, 14 McAllister st.; $1 per weex. EARN LRESSCUTTING AND FITIING: 636 Market ‘me trade; only ¥ weeks uired: tool given sod catalogus Seuis & 4 acoer School housekeeoer. $10; easy place. MISS CUL- 31in famiy; $15. MISS CULL EEMAN WOMAX son st. OUNG LADY FO& STORE AND OFFICE 0. lodging-houss. Adaress M., box 66, Call. G RL FOR HOUSEWORK: MUsI UNDER- taursnt. 916 Howard st. IDVLE-AGED PRUTESTANT LADY TO Valencia st. rison at. IRL 10 DO HOUSEWORK. CALL wor< und children. 1338 Jackson st. LYNN'S DRESs AKING AND UTTING iskirt patterus,2:c. McDOWELL" R TE N R T e ot ANTED—MEN AND WOMEN T0 LEAR. 515 Howard st. U N, 323 Sutter. | E.5oioa WANTS 100 Mr.N TU GET BOI- . tle beer or wine 5c: best free lunch. 643 Clay. GOMS 16¢ TU 75¢ PER N1GI113: 600 10 $1 50 per week. Oriental, 225 Dramm st. ANTED, YOUR SHOES— WK KEPAIR shoes up'to 9 o'clock every night: those works ing through the day can bave their snoes repaired atnight while you walt: ladies’ soling, 35¢; nien'y toling, 60c: fine shoes made 1o order from $2 uj jre hiave a lov of shoes, been damaged by water. a: than one-fourth their value, from 25¢ up to 62 Mission st.. bet. First d Second at. —————————————————————————— AGENTS WANTED, GENTS—A BOOK THAT OUTSELLS ANY publication ‘sl ce Grani's book Is “General Miles' Personal Recollections”; every one wants the book written by tlie commander-in-chief of the United Staies army: first agent's commission 822 o s hours. k. PERSON. manager subscrip- on department e itaker 728 Market st. & oy 'u‘namg,\ez:lNE OFFERS SUCH LIBERAL ments to azents as The Family J X Write for particulars, 14 Sansome st & 500 ROOMS W A‘N TED. FOURNISHED RUOM FOR YOUNG N, IN T nitaaant mmne o EaE X N box 07 ar WANTED-MISCELLANKEOUS, NT_SMALL COUNTRY GALLERY furnished o; . 613 Giayrhiabed or uufuraished. S. MERRILL, 614 COND-HAND KODAKS. CAMBRAS, LEN: ses, magic lanterns and slides. 109 Monigmry. PPLES WaNTED—SOUND WINTRIE VA- £ rletles: 4 tier; i carload lota; tor cold-stor 8. “onsumers’ “ompan Eighth st, 5. F. ST ROGMS PAPREED. ¥250 UP: WHITENED, £1 up: stains or blemisies removed: paintin by day or contract: 1200 Webster, tel. Stelner255 W ALL FAPER, 4C A RULL: FAFER HANG: in, paiuting. etc., by contract or day’s work. at_your own price: Work must be had = N. k. MERIGAN, 1302 Webster st. UILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASAES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1168 Mission s:. ELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- eiry 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: send postal S LODGING-HOUSES FOR ROOMS, CLEARING 320 50 monis +8-room house; rooms ail rente rooms: near City Hall: new. 14 rooms on Folsom st., near Thir 66-room corner house, new furniture. 85 rooms on Market st,, offer wanted. 12 rooms, centrai. good furniture. ..... H. C.' DECKEK, 1020 Market st. 3 HKOOMS, RENT 260: MONEYMAKER $850 12 rooms, rent $25: nr. Market. 250 SALE, 50 rooms; fine house: clearing §250. 1760 new furniture: easy payments.... 1000 nicely furnished; north Market... 150 28 rooms; clearing $80. 500 UNDERWOOD & T0., 765 Market HOWARD—52 ROOMS: FINE CORNER house: sunny; paying well; full up of room- ccount of otner business. Apply DEI R, Fifth and Market, or on premises. TY THAT 14-K. GOI D LADI .S’ AMERICA watch: $14,worih $40. Uncie Harris,15 Gr'nia v EFORE BU OR SKLLING HOUSES OR businesses see A. M. ELKINS, 906 Market st. 704 ers: sold on _ASS TRANSILNT HOUSE OF 8 bargain this week. 131 Tavlor st. SHEAP: ON AC- DG FURNISHED KOOMS 4O count of owner leaving city. WEEK'S_ ) 3 WEEKLY ¢ YURNITURE ¥OK SALE. LEGANT MODERN WALNUT DOURTE bedstead, with 2 mattresses; $10. Call 2318 Calitornia st. K GFURNITURECO. 11272651 MARKET, furnish 4 rooms, $:8 t0'$50; best bargains. UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO.—LOWEST prices: furniture, carpets: all grades. 866 Miss'n UCTIUN HUUSE, 827 5 1SSI0N ST —ASH chamber sults, 813 50: folding-beds. $10. HAS M. PLUM & CO., UPHOLSTEKY CO. 1301 MARKET ST., COR. NINTI. Carpets. Furniture and Upholstery Goods. 40 c.uwrss ¢ CH“;B“:“W SEIS S Stoves, rior gets. $20: ing-beds, 810 utfits. B 764 M . D. McCARTH A‘l’ L. J. NEUMAN SIXTH, lowest prices on household g00ds: new or gco. a8 new: cas\ or on (ime: open evenings. FURNITUKE WANTED, ¥ YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNT ture and merchanaise see BURD, 211 Larkin, TGHER PriCe | HAN ANYWHEKE PATD by Indiana Auction C0,1057 Murket.opp.Jones NASH PAID FUR EATIRE HOUSES Gk of furniture, ca s, s J, cleans, move Msr. 38 and 40 kighth s VARPETS CLEANED AND like new. FKRGUSON & CO., 23 Teuth South 86. D. MACKINTOSH & €O, \YHh:\ YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH poor work send 0 SPAULDING'S pet-bead An\‘.\ CLEANT NC er, tel. Main 384. GEO. WALCOM, MITCHELL, CARPET-CLEANING CO., 40 14th 8 ng 8¢ a yard. Tel. Mis. 74, C.u(vr.i-‘ TANING, do: LAVING, 8c: BUG nampies fre essio 944, Stralton, 19 8th st CBk IN'S CARPRI- BEATING WOKKS 333 Golden Gate ave. Telephone Kast 126. € A Y AKD AT GRE TEKEN CAKPET: Jcleaning Works. 11 Eighth st NES & CO. MAIN OFFICE 25 AND 27 Kighth st Telephone jessie 1061. i ——— e STORAGE. ‘QTORAGE_CILEAPEST 1N THE CITY: FIRE Proof buildivg: advances made. 211 Larcin. (URNTTURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS D= vauces, suipping. CHAS. T TAY LOIK 904 Pou, BICYCLES, A A A A~ AN~ A PECIAL BARGAIN Shiana? BROTHE NEW AND SECOND- highest grades; lowest prices. DAV 55, Cycie Dopt., 25 Geary st % PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES, OUGHT YOUR CAMERA? SEE THE . ©st at 124 Geary st California Camera Lk‘ i PHYSICIANS, B. C. C. 'DONNELL, 1208 MARKET, GO, Golden Gate av.; diseases of women llipéccls&