The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1896, Page 12

e .. TN EEp BN e e THORPE PUT UP A GRAND FINISH Landed Old Strathmeath Winner a Head Before Little Cripple. Doyle Was Neglected at 15 to 1 and Headed Out Some Sprinters. Three Favorites and an Assortment of Second Choices Beaten—Aquin:s Woan Easily. There was some mixed racing at Oak- land yesterday, with just a small taste of jog. The view of the first race was ob- scured by a thick mist notwithstanding the fact that the course over the bay was guaranteed proof from this annoying little | grievance to racetracks on this side, which allows naughty jockeys to get their mounts away from the post poorly and finish to their own liking. Three favorites and a varied assortment of second choices got anchored tight and fast in the sticky go- ing, and the bookmakers’ Christmas fund for the benefit of aged and irrational indi- viduals no longer able to pick a winner was added to considerably. The attendance was about up to the average, Mr. Ferguson’s starting was good and the crowd arrived on this side in time to eat a 6 o’clock dinner. For the first time since his arrival here Charlie Thorpe, the,crack Western rider, gave asample of wnat heis really capa- | ble of doing in the saddle. In the last race of the day, over a mile, Charley had the monnt on Green B. Morris’ old war- horse Strathmeath, which was & 7tod favorite. When sent away, Woodchop- er sifted away in front, and by the way e climbed along it looked allover. In the stretch Strathmeatk, Little Cripple and Hermanita overhauled himn, aan most exciting finish ensued between the trio named. Bv superb riding Thorpe got the favorite over ihe line first a head before Little Cripple, which horse was but a snoot in front of ‘‘Daggie’” Smith’s mare. ishes of the season. Little could he seen of the fourteen starters in the opening dash at five and a haif furlongs on account o the fog. Arte- mus, the 11 to 5 choice, finished third. Seaside, with R. Isom up and a 5to1]| chance in_the betting, won easily at the end from Banjo. Twelve maiden two-vear-olds lined up in a six-furlong sprint that followed. Atticus, carrying the colors of Matt Storn, was played from 11 to 5 down w0 8to 5, but swerving badly in the stretch was headed out by both Manzsnillo and Vevo. The winner, Manzanillo, was quoted at 4 to 1 in the books. Barney Schreiber’s Aquinas, a prohibi- | tive 1 to 6 favorite, had but to raisea gallop to take the seven-furlong run from Horatio. Ezell’s Personne was third. One-eyed, iil-terapered Nelson let the talent down with a perceptible jar over the result of the fourth event at five and a half furlongs. He was backed from threes dowr 10 8 10 5, but could Lever snake his company off nor get to the front, and he failed to finish among the first three. Bringing Doyle, a 15 te 1shot, along on the outside the last sixteenth, Slaughter took tue race by a length and a balf from Hueneme, another outsider. Walter J, away from the post very badly, madea grand run, capturing the show. P e Notes. The Follansbee handicap will be the feature of the card to-day. There wasconsiderable adverse criticism | y on J. Gardne:’s handling of Woodchopper through the stretch. The old horse is either a quitter or else Gardnerisnota jockey of the persuasive sort. During the balance of tbe racing season at Oakland Track, by an order of the di- rectors, Starter Ferguson will use a recail flag. Several horses heavily played have been left at the post on sundry occasions, and there has been much grumbling. The order also says ifa horse shows no disposi- tion to break away the judges will ring the bell and he will be left. velop a tendency to get their mcunts off badly will be heavily fined. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling— 117 Boreas 106, 217 Autonomy 103, 250 Jack Woodchopper was lapped on the | show horse, making it one of the best fin- | Jockeys who de- | Richelieu- 106, 160 Little Flush gelding 103, 260 Pecksniff 106, 250 San Lucas 108, 160 Irma. 103, 250 Cadenza 98, 154 Rejected 98, 158 Jack “Atkins 98, 250° Candor 103, 241 La | Flecha 98. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile—246 Viking 92, 243 Joan 102, 246 Draught 100, 254 Bartleilore 102, 241 Coda 107, 100 Model 112, 253 Flashlight 115, 238 Merry Monarch 110, 223 Zylpha 107, 263 Jim Bozeman 107, 215 Camelia 102, 250 Jay Wheeler 97. Third race. one mile, selling—239 Navy Blue 1101, (253) Schnitz 104, 162 Doctor G 95. (244) | Alvarado 100, 241 Billy McClosky 195, 253 | Can’t Dance 98, 244 Kamsin 104. | ~Fourth race, seven-eighths oi a 1atle, Fol- lansbee handicap—Wernberg 114. (202) Ruin- art 110, 259 Hermanita 95, 190 Looengula 100, 248 Thelma 90, (245) Lucky Dog 110, 166" Galiant 80, 196 Chartreuse i1 96, (228) {zle()) del Tierra 90, (243) Mount McGregor 1I, Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling— | 252 Gold Bug 103, 234 Tampa 103, 119 Nell Flaherty 103, 244 Mamie Scott 103, 238 Hue- neme 106, 218 Mr_ Reel 98, 254 Yemen 103, 259 Tuxedo 103, 254 Kowalsky 101, 241 Earl Coehran 98. 2 Sixth race, one and & ‘hali miles, hurdle, hendicap—251 Reddington 130. 240 Re am- pozo 150,249 Hsperance 143 233 Huntsman | 137, 249 'Three Forks 143, 249 Haymarket | 142, 94 Bedford 125. HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN HOTEL. | i E Luiro, N Y Dr H McClair, N Y, O R Gleason, Denver H H Leadpeter. N ¥ W J Thursion, S Cruz M K Hacris, Oskland T Phillips, Honolulu A S Johuson, N Y J J January&w,Concord R E Thomas, N Y G E Hoge, Butte G W Godby & w, Benicla W_Kuppenberg, La ¥ K Gordan, Chicago L W Ciemment, Oskland R C Freach, Chico J L Reed & w, Oakland W R DeLunclue, Boston I’ Abbotte, Fresno Miss Miller, Fresno C Bush, La W Carter, San Diego ¥ Burns, Valiej NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Delaney, N ¥ J H Feeney, Sasto ‘A Goodwin, Nev F M Brown, Davis D Springer, Bouliin W F Mau, Nebr J Geoghan, Annapolis L Rasmussen, Vallejo J ¥ Morris, Cal C Wiseman. Auburn | J W Joslin' & w, Auburn A Hanford. Portland W H Jacous, Tacoma J F sutherland, Tacoma H Jones & wf, Los Ang J E Devine, Los Angeles P C Mayford, San Joss U E Dodge. Chicago C S Douglass & w,Chicgo H Eddy, Lima W A Long, N X J Inovana, N Y CS Ranaall, X Y B L Brink, San Jose J Valladao, Himoon Bay LICK HOUSE. C M Fitzeerald, Georgetn W A Wheelock, N Y | Geo P Keeney, Cal R F Allen. Cal | Wm Corlett, Cat Louis F Dimend,S Rafael Mrs S M Buck, Eureka F E Jones, Nev W A Jones. Alta G W stron], Napa Mrs W L Pieper, 8 Jose Mrs T k Johnson, S Jose R H Schw Miss Johusoa, San Jose Edgar . artweil, Newmn 31 W Mauby, ~an Jose C Van Nordén, Sacto F W Hatch, Acnews Mrs A F Schmeer, Cal | Miss J Bernal, Pieasantn Miss M Alberg, Pieasantn | | Eenj Dare, Fresno Fred Leddeke, Centerviue | Raleigh barcar,Vacavile Dr A M Gardner, Napa A F Allea, Ca i PALACE HOTEL. | £ ¢ Voorhies,Sutter Crk W C Peyton, Santa Craz | 3 D Harrington. Coiusa J Hyman, Calcago | H J Grittin, N A'B bowers, Boston | M W Truman. Boston V L Boc:, Kobe, Japan | J A Walke, Montreal _ Julian Borneo, Chicago | David Gordon & w, N Y G a Wheelock, N Y {J F Ullman. N Y A Passman, 3 4§ | W A Ehchorn. Mt View W L Woodrow, San Joss C H Hale, Chicago M C Campbell,'Cat H L Drew, 8 nurdino A McC el.and, Colo ST Murray & w, L aug H D Campbeil, Keswick | 7 HKimbali, Keswick 15 D Baumister, Woodind sam Rucker, San Juse T D Gibbs, Spokane iss L rulles XY Mrs Fuller, N Y J H Hanny, San Jose W Babcock & w,San Jose ¥ C Granani, Wass W Buriing, Milwaukee R B Dickinson, Los Ang GRAND HOTEL. | W May, Sacramento J Touhey, Sacramento ; E W Jones & su, Colusa A F Bucbank, San Jose S M Martin, Chicago | 3 ¥ McBride, Yreka EW . San Jose | Mrs Lir Wm Cope, Cal J W biosmore, Sn Jose J Brenner, Iil £ M Preston, Nev Ciiy D Cobo. Cal A M Wa._hers, YobaCy J H Mulroy, Oakdale W Good win, San Ratael E H Rogers, Uzklana G W sill, Watsqnville C W Shans, Seactle W W Crump. Stockton A Albright & w, rowler | J M Di Redlands ¥ Saz & w, Decoto | M Lowenthal, Phila T Fllut Jr & w, San Juan W H Rogers, Ariz Dr D Daly, Or W W Middlecoft, Cal Mrs L W Shinn, Seattle G Ross, Boston M A Johnson, Chicago F J Smith, Chicago Mrs R T Devlin, Sacio er,Vacaville W Marriait, Vacaville R Bruuebzugh, Portind M Buckbaiter, Hornbrook | J A Henderson,Winters A E Dodson. San Diexo | D'Waeerer Los Ang T B Van lstyne,StaAna 31 Pat D Burchara &w,~an Jose | Mrs ¥ Patterson, SnJose Miss Fatterson, San Jose | W K Keed, Burin:ame J McGouegle, Ventura | N B Keiloeg, West Poiut Dr Gossage & w, Pet F A boole, ked Biuff M i Henderson,Siockton ¥ Cauing, Stockion T Scout, Sacramenio RUSS HOUSE. E E Forman, England H Johnson & w?, Osklnd W J Pleassuis, Winters J D Robinson, San Joss Jos Pleasants, Winters F S Parker & wi. Seattle | V Julian, se. ttle J Heaney, Gridley % 3 Gurbon’ & w1, Marys- v S Ruse, Petaluma M Bunker, Ukiah J C Jones, Beiveders N F Bapger. Uakiand M L Lovejoy, Los ang J M cGeary, Oakiand S 1 Bledsoe, Tud T C Kerr, bakerstieid Mrs Wheeser, St Monica J M Kogers, Snia Monica A chieiffer, Honolul J 1iesse & Wi, Ual | JElliott & wi. S dney £ D Brown, Gibsonville J Wievust, Cnicago Peck. Bodle E E Mas.ers, Sucto A ! E McLaughiin, Nev | W 4 Priest, x1 Dorado t [ J Watson, Napa J Keecbler, Loy Ang Mrs Fisk, Sonora J A Giil, Los Ang R Ryder, k1 Dorado F Mincaer, Los ang H Baiiey, England ‘Curner, San Jose Dr Livingston, ~an Jose 1 F Bentom, N Y. ¥ L French, Rockiord H Smith, Mon.erey k Sawyer & w, Hollistec J Van Winkle. Cousa W Insram, Sacto W Linquist, Paris G Berchard. Rockiin J W Brison, Fresno F Menchard, Sta Sarbara T S0 Sty One of the tortures prac.iced in the vrison at Uskub, Macedonia, is by means of ants. The victim is fastened to the floor, so that he cannot move body or limb, and fifty huge ants are then per- mitted to wander over him, and cause in- tense agony. | Ve e i | A O perkins, St Helena Mrs uresory, Weavervile ‘ | | \ | , x | The largest telegraph office in the world | | is at the General Postoffice, St. Martin's- | le-Grand. There are over 3000 operators, | 1000 of whom are women. The batteries | are supplied by 30,000 ceils. “THE CALL” 1 LSRR R ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Oakland Racetrack. Friday, December 18, 1896. Twen- tieth day of the winter meeting. Weather RACING GUIDE. fine. 7Track slow. Perfect start. Woa handily. Winner, 1:32%. FIRST RAC. purse #300. T T Betting, | Horse, age, weight. | st. str. | Fin. | op. Q. S aside, 5. 81 | 18 |8 5 Banjo, 51 23 158 8 Artemaus 1h | 83 |s2 2 Mahogany, 7 42" |7 McDonald .| 15 4 Monterey, 4 05| 9| 8 53, (Golden 110 15| Virgie A, 3. 105| 10 6 6 Y5 | Fitzge) 30 50 Isabel’e. 02 2 2n | 77 |Frawiey 6 10 Jack Atkl 08| 11 9 8 |Heuness (18 13 Carawell, 105| 8 10 | 8 [Clawson 10 15/ Pecksnif, 107| 5 11 10 |M. Bergen | 8 a America, 4 . 07| 7 12. (11 |Ames. .20 40} Sir Reginald, a...102| 14 13 |12 |G Wiisoa, 100 40 | Perbaps, 3.......1108 4% (13 [shaw, Jine g Sylvi 1 114 Lang 1100 60 Siebenthaler’ ¢h.m., by imp. Meriner-Marin. Time, 956, SECOND RACE—Tnree-quarters of a mil e; two-year-olds; maldens; purse $350. hu‘lex.[ Horse, welght. EFL‘ | 1 ‘ | % | 1% ‘ 1 str. Fin. Jockey. 210 | Manzanilia. 2h | 41 | &% | 11 |Jones. 240 |Vivo 435 | 1n | 1n | 234 [Condy. 240 |Auicas 11" | 20 | 2n | 84 |Shuw 224 | Mystic Maze. . | 81 ‘ 15 | 8 44 (I Sulliva 240 | M | 51 | 31" | an | 534 [Thorpe 240 | a1 1o 51 | 610 |Frawiey 240 | 61 | 6 8 | 7h |Jackson. 73| 8 1 810 |wackiin c | 81 | 9 9 934 |Goiden. | Da Capo. 103 (10 |10 1050 |Denniso 3 |Red For {1120 (11 |11 [11h |Meadows 30 100 EET s 12 12 |13 12 |Ames =2 1897200 Feirsiarl, Won ariving. Winver, Dennison & Jones’ br. g., by 1yrant-Fawy. Time, 1531, OF7 THIRD RACE—Seven-eighihs of a mle: for two-year-oids; purse $400. Iodex.| Horse, age, weignt. u | % | % |'se | Fm = L | 797 | Aquinas sh | 23 |24 | 18 201 |Horatio. 22 | 115 | 1n | 22 (242) | Personne. .. 5 | Bu | 33 | 33 g 243 |Miss Maggie M... ) 4n | 4o | a3 | 43 3 257 |~enator o organ .. 108] silam e 5 | 5 |HMarun. |15 20 Good start. Won easily. Winner, 8. Schreiber's b, g. by Belvedere-Legacy, Time, 1:414, OrQ FOURTH xACE—Eleven-sixieentns of a mile; threc-year-oids and upward; selling; parse <90. 8300. 7 * Index.| Horse, age, welght. [St.| 34 | 3% | % | st | Fm Jockey. fop . 217 102 1| 72 | 63 | b4 | 11 " 135 108 8| g3 | ok | 43 | 3n Ty e St 226 rJ, 3. 108 § 9 8 610 | Hh 3 233 |Jim Bozéman, 3,102/ 3 42 | 2n | 2n | 41 3 437 | Nelson, & 106 5 8h | 34 | 82 | 538 85 210 | Lizzie H, 3...... 02| 6 sn |75 | 7 8 160 119 | Nell Flaherty,a..30. | 2 ih | 1n | 1n | 7 12 185 |Tuxedo, b 02| 8 820 | 7 8 8 50 251 |Spry Lark, 10:) 7|0 sn | 6 ) 9 100 Good_star: for all buc Walter J. Won easily. Winuer, B. Schreiber's b. g.. by Macduff-Niss Lan rence. Time, 1:12. . il OR 9 Fl¥1lh KACE—One mile; selling; purse $400. Z0d. 2 i tLing. 1na. | Horse, age, welght | st { wu | % | % | se | Fn Joskor. L |on N 155 |Sirathmesth,a...308| 6| 41 | 4% | 2h | 21 | 1h |Thorps. &5 78 247 |Lictle Cripplé, 5 1| 22 | 238 | 82 | 4% | 2 s |Jones. e (222)| Hermanita. 4. 3| 82 | 8% | 3h | sn | 815 |H Maran 3 118 244 | Woodchapper, 4| 14 16 1 Yn 11%| 4% |Gardner. 12 12 247 | Fred Gardner, a 6| 53 | 8 4 H 54 |=pencer. 20 244 |Two Cneers, b 2| 6 51 | 8 é 6 |Shepard is 3:4644. Good star. Won driving. Wianer, G. B. Morris’ b, g, by Strathmore-F.ower of Meah. Tim l THAT MONUMENT T0 RORGIE BURNS Great Interest Being Mani- fested by American Scots. The Opposition Once Manifestsd Is Turped to Indorse- ment. A List of Men Whe, Forming a Com- mittee, Would Be Certain to Make the Movement a Success. The Burns monument, discussed at the Burns banquet of the Caledonian Club Thursday night, will certainly become a speedy reality—speedy as such things go— if the prevailing enthusiasm of 8an Fran- cisco’s American-Scots is susiained. The American-Ecotch blood in thig Gity isex- cellent stuff, and a list of the Scottish names to be found in the directory might, transcribed and printed, serve for a tist of prominent citizens. Not one among them, so far as learned, but is ready to do what he can to help the monument scheme along. * Already very substantial offers of sub- scriptions bave been made. D. McLen- nan, contractor of the very beautiful bridge 1n the park and owaer of a granite quarry, stands ready, he says, to furnish $500 worth of granite for the base, and certain liberal subscriptions made to the fund when a similar movement was started a few years ago are, it is confi- dently believed, still to ba depended upon and collectable. The proposition to build a suitably noble monument to the memory of Burns was mooted in Scottish circles a few years ago and immediately enlisted then as now tke warm supportof not oniy all good Scotchmen, but many others. It had the misfortune, however, to meet the out- spoken opposition of certain newspapers, who declared that the building of monu- ments in Golden Gate Park was not a thing to be encouraced, as Golden Gate Park ought not to be ‘‘turned into a ceme- tery” in this way. Besides, they said, if monuments were to be placed there they should not be erected to the memory of “foreigners.” S This very naturally had the effect of cooling the ardor of those who stood ready to subscribe their money for what they deemed to be a work for the general good. The ideaof Burns being considered a “foreigner” to any land or any people was sufficiently repugnant to the Scotch- men to. place a decided check on their plans. However, that opposiiion is not to be feared in this instance, as the news- papers referred to have already spoken out 1n favor of the proposed movement. The idea of tbe monument originates with the Caledonian Club, and that or- ganization declares a faith in its ability to carry tbe business through. The most important step, it is held, is that of ap- pointing a committee of thoroughly sub- stantial and capable business men, mak- ing that committee permanent, charged with the responsibiiity of building the mouument. donian Club will get behind the commit- tee and the work will go steadily for- ward, just.as does the private enterprises of any of the members. That committee? Well, such men be- long to the club to be drawn upon for sucu service as John M. Dancan, Andrew Wilkie, D. A. McDonald, Colin M. Boyd, Angus McLoud, J. D. McGilvray, John McLaren, John Reed, James McNab, James S. Webster, Dr. McLean, Dr. Mc- Dounald, Coionel C. W. Taylor, Hugh Fraser, D. McFee, George Davidson, Y. C. Lawson and a Jong list of others. Members of the Caledonians say that a committee composed of these men would be a practical guarantee of the building of the monument, and that the monument, when built, would be an everlasting credit to the City and joy to the people. The Caledonians are in fine form to un- dertake the enterprise, having nothing eise pressing upon them. When the plan was under consideration before W. T. Garreut & Co., brass founders, made a for- mal offer of the bronze necessary for the figure, and although Mr. Garrett has since died it 1s thought the promise is still good. Colin M. Boyd at that time said he would give $1000, and Colonel Harney, who is also since dead, $ Tue committee will collect pictures of Busns monuments in this and the old country, and suggestions will be called for from the best scuiptors of the country. It is expected that the monument will cost about $25,000. MINISTER COOPER HERE. He tc Steam for Hawail and Queen Lil Likely to Strike Out for Boston Town To-Day. Henry E. Cooper; Hawaiian Minister of Foreign Affairs, who has been at Wash- ington and other places in the East for the past two months, arrived here yester- day and is at the Occidental. His pri- vate secretary preceded him a few days ago, and both will sail to-day on the Cbina for home. Minister Cooper was formerly for some years an attorney in San Diego. He has been at the National capital, as hitherto announced, in the interest of aunexation. The certain-election of McKinley and the chances of making hcadway with his ad- ministration prompted those in favor of annexation to act quickiy. Minister Cooper, while desiring to avoid expressing himself too definitely, let it be under- stood that annexation was desirable and that there wasno doubt tnat many of the leading people of Hawaii favored it. As to ex-Queen Liliuokalani and her visit, as soe now bad no connection in any way with the Government, 1t could take no note of it. The ex-Queen is expected to leave to- day for the East. Bhe will go direct to Boston, so it is given out, and not to Can- ton or Washington. In Boston she will visit the relatives of her late husbard. Then where she will gois unknown, but it is stated that it will probably be to Washington and later likely to England. There has been a mighty rivalry among the railroads to get the ex-Queen to go over the different lines. The Scuthern Pacific thought it had her secured tor its Sunset lim.ted train, but the ex-Queen finally thought she would like to go by way of Ogden. 7'hen there was strife be- tween Snedecker of the Rio Grande and Hitehcock of tha Union Pacfic. Hors- burgh of the Southern Pacific bas been do- ing nothing for a coupta of days battry- ing to yet the dusky Queen to accept the Southern Pacificroute. Theladyisa good advertisement and they all want her. —————— MONEY FOR POOR CHILDREN. Distribution of the Surplus of the Fourth of July Fund. The majority of the committee having in charge the surplus of the Fourth of July fund, con: ng of about $500, met vesterday, I. J. Truman presiding, and decided on the disposition of the money as follows: $100 1o the Boys’ Training Home, Taviorstreet; $100 to the Girls’ Training School, Natoma street; $100 to Toat being done, the Cale- | the Sheltering Arms Hospital, $100 to the Grand Army, $50 to the Little Samaritan fund of the Examiner and $50 toward the relief fund of the Chronicle. The following committeemen were present: Edward Holland, Edward L. Forster, Robert Ash, H. P. Umbsen, Samuel C. Hammond, George L. Fitch, John Gillson, §. L. Lent, J. A. Margo, George T. Gaden, H. C. Schaertzer, W. H. Davis, J. A. Whiteside, C. L. P. Marais. B T ol AT REMEMBERED EARLY DAYS Death of Magdalena Flores, Who Was Born Here in 1840. With the rising of yesterday’s sun passed away Magdalena Flores, who was born 1n ths City in 1840, long before the gold ex- citement broke out in California and the eyes of the world were turned on this State. She was the daughter of 2 man promi- nent in the days when .the Spanish rule was dominant in San Francisco, and her family was wealthy and influential. With the advent of the Americans the family farlunils waned, and_for years she had been far from affluent circumstances. She died at 28 Hinckley alley, woere she has for several years past resided with relatives. Her death was caused by pneu- monia. Her husband died ten years ago. Mrs. Flores remembered distinctly the coming of the first bands of gold-seekers into San Francisco Bay, and often told of the exciting scenes of those days. ) Her father's residence at that time was just north of the present site of the pro- posed Hall of Justice. e FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS, List of Articles to Be Placed in the Cornerstone of the Hall of Justice. -The list of articles that will be placed in the cornerstone of the Hall of Justice, which is to be laid to-day, has been made out as follows: One volume of municipal reports of 1895-96, evening pupers of December 18 and morning papers of December 19, fifty-seven photo- graphic views of sSan Fraucisco and vicinity, pamphlet showing public parks and other City property, extracis of reports of 1894-95 refer- ring to old City Hall buiiding, one ot each de- nomination of gold, silver and copper coins of the United States now in use,list of the officers of the Kearny-street Improvement Associa- tion, one volume of the proceedings of the Master Workmen, Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of 1895 and list of officers of the Grand Lodge of 1895, ————————— SAN FRANCISCO CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALY~ 710 Market sireer, open unl 12 o'clock every night in the year. ERANCH OFFICES~—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 889 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 713 Larkin street, open until o'clock. SW. corner Sixieenta and Mission sireecs, opes until 9 o’clock. 2618 Mission street, open until 9 oclock. 116 Ninth st; open until 9:30 o’clock. DIVIDEND NOTICES. B3, DIYIDEND NOTICE-MUIUAL SAV- ings Baak of San Fran: isc), 83 Post st.—For the half vear endiog Dec. 31, 1893, adividend has been declared at the rate of four (4) per ceut per annum on term deposits and three and one-third (3:321) per cent per anum on ordinary deposits, irie of taxes, payable on and after SATURDAY. Jan. 2, 1887 GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier. £ JLVIDEND NOIT E—SaN FRANCIS co Savings Union, 552 California street, cor- ner Webb. For the half vear ending with the 31st of December, 1895, & dividend has been deciared at the rAte per anoum of four and two-tenths (4.2) per ce iton term deposits and three and five-tenths (3.5) per cent on ordiary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and afier Saturday, January 2, 1897. LOVELL' WHITE, Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTIOE—DIVIDEND NO. 8 (25 cenis per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar P.antatiou Co. will be payable at the oflice of the company, 827 Market street, on und after Mondav, Jeceniber 21. 1596, Transfer-books will December 15, 1896, at 3 o'clock SHE Secretary. S1TUATIONS W ANTED—FEMALE, [,ADIES, FOx & FIRST-CLASS SERVANT 4 of any nationallty see J. F. CROSETT & 316 Sutter UPERIOR GERMAN COOK DESIRES SITU- ation: understands all bcanches of cooxing: Dbest reference: city or ccuntry. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sut er st. HELP WANTED—Continued. OMAN TO WASH AND SCRUB HALLS, institution, $20; Swedish cook and downstairs girl, $25: good ‘cook and housework girl, $20: 10 voung girls, lizht housework, $10, $15. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st XPEKIENCED CANDY SALESLADY, 34 week to begin with. C. R. HANSEN & Cu, 110 Geary st & ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agcy. 110 Sutiec EST 1IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15. 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per weok. Pacitic House, Commercial and ieidesdorft sts. ANTED—SINGLA ROOMS, 16c A DAY: $1 Week; rooms for 2, 25c a day. $1 50 a week; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st W CMAN CCOK, ONE WHO HAS CHILD preferred, for_country boarding-bouse; good wages. . R. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. TRL, GREEN £20: girl, Francisco ', §15: giri, O'Farrell voung girl, Livermore, $15: girl, Steiner housek eper, $12: young girl, -tockton ! German girl in family of two, Sutter st. : girl as companion, $12; irl for Petaluma, Cal.; small girl, $8 a montn: German girl, Bush st $12. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. TRL OR WUMAN, SMA 1L, HOTEL_ASSIST, etc.; ceaner for au ipstitution, $20. et woman cook, country, $25 and room: cook, few d room: waitress, $25: waliress, 5 and room: cook, Jewish siyle, 3, 749 Mi OL KrD GIRL AS FAMILY COOK, MARTIN’S, 749 Marke: st. IRL, KOSS VALLEY: $20; CALL EARLY. MARTIN’S, 748 Market st. Y ERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL AS CLEAN- $25. "A LU KINDS OF MALE AND FEMALF HELP furnished; shory, motice: couniry orders a speciaity. MRS a. DADAMI, 313 Sutter st. LDERLY PROTESTANT WOMAN, TrM- perate and reliable, wishes entire care of infant or plain cooking: woud do light housekeeping in widower’s family: city, country or Oukiand; refer- ences given if required. Call or address, for two days, 907 Folsom st. er in an 1nstitation. MARTIN’S, 749 Market. W ANTED—AMEEICAN COOK, $25; JEWISH cook and housework, $23: exverienced fn- fant’s narse, country, $26: voung_ girls for house- work and assist, 812 and $10. LEON ANDKE, 815 Stockton st. T&CIRLS ¥FOR HOUSEWORK AND COOK. Jing, city and country, $16 and $20: second girls, $20 and $15. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Employment Agents. 631-636 Ciay st il = OMPETENT, TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN DE- sires washing, froning. cooking_or_houseclean- ing by ihe day: bes references. MKS. M. CUR- TI8, 5867 Twenty-sixth st., near Mission. OTHER A D DAUGHTER WANT POSI- A¥L uon in first-ciass hotel: city or country. L. ., box 118, Call Uffice. OUNG COLORED GIRL WISHES WORK by the day; housecleaning or washing. Ad- dress E. K., box 99. Call Office. IDDLE-AGED STRONG WOMAN; KNOWS how to work; is honest and temperate; can do anything: $1 a day and carfare. Ca/l 215 Minna. IDOW WISHES POSIIION As HOUUSE Kkeeper or wili do plain sewing and repairing at home. 361 Minna st, basement. ANTED BY STRONG YOUNG WOMAN— Position us worsing housekeeper or waitress. Apply 151 Natoms st. PL.UN HOTEL LAUNDRESS, $25: HOUSE- work girl on ranch. $15. K.T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay st. S SIMON WANTS 100 MuN 10 GEL BOI- . SEN0 or seine be. best free lunch. 643 Ciny. GOMS 166 TU 750 PR NIGH: 506 10 $1 90 per week, Oriental, 225 Drumm st W ASIED, SOUR_ SHOES— WE REEALE shoes up to 9 o'clock every night: those works ing through the day can have their snoes repaired atnight while you walt: Indies soiing, 35¢; meu s Eoling, 60c: fine shoes made to order irom $2 up: we have a 1ot of shoes, been damaged by watet 8 less than oue-fourth their value, from 25¢ up Lo 0. 562 Mission az.. bet. F and Second st B e e AGENTS WANTED. B e TP T R Rne el GENTS—A BOOK THAT OUTSKLLS ANY A Giibiicaton since Granvs book is “General Miles' Personal Recollections”: every one Wants the book written by the commarider-in-chief of the United States army: first agent's commission $22 in 8 hours. E. PERSON. mansger subscrip- {ion department, The Whitaker & Ray Company, 728 Market st. 0 MAGAZINE OFFERS SUCH LIBERAL INintucerments to acents as The Family Jonrnal. Write for particulars, 14 Sansome st.. 5. F. BOARDING WANTED. BOAKD A D R 36. Call. XAV ANTED-3 FURNISHED KOOMS Ding water: centra! locatiol : terms reasona ble. E., box 87. Cali Office. ELLIE OLSEA—ANY INFORMATION IN AN regard 10 her wiil be thankiuily received by ber brother, HARRY OLSEN, box 16, Call Office, TRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: MUST be good ccok. 819 Guerrero st. IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Fulton st., terminus McAllister-st. cars. ANTED—-EXPuKT PAPER BOX PASTERS, Stuparich itg. Co., 523 Market st. (IRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK; wages $10. 2817 Folsom st. TOUNG GIRL T0 WAIT ON TABLE. Sixth st. TRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 8104 233 Ar- JANTED—BY YOUNG LADY, ANY KIND of store cr office work. Y. L., box 97, Cull. RESSMAKER — GOOD FITTRR; NEAT worker: good ou children's dre ses:'will go to families: 75 a day. Address &, K., box 119. Call. ANISH GIRL WISH~S A SITUATION IN private family to do general housework. Call or address 207 Montzomery ave. ply 100 scAllister st. W ANTED—YOUNG G.RL, ABOUT 12 KOR company: gool home and clothes. MRS F. L. SPARKY, W AITRESS AGE Leona Heights, Us between 17 and 20. 530 Lott at., nr. Halgnt. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED — FIRST - CLASS PRINTIN pressman to take charge of pressroom: must be reliaple_and not afraid of work. Address M. box 106, this office. ‘ ANTED — CASH REGISTER 1IN (;l{OD condition: cheap for cash. W. A., box 2:3, Call. TANTED FUR CASH—LODGING-HOUSE: give price and location. .. box 64, Call. ECOND-HAND KOUAKS., CAMERAS, LEN- ses, magic lante: lides. 109 Montgmry. PPLES WA Sl VA- rieties; 4 tier; in carload lots; for cold-stor- age purposes. Consumers’ Ice Company, 420 Eighth st., 5. F. UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBEL, SASHES doors, mantels. ete., for sale. 1166 Misslon st. ELL YOUR BOUKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- elry 10 A. KLEIN : ‘send post S FOR RESTAURANT; S PAPERED, $2 060 UP: WHITENED. $1 up: stains or blemishes removed: painting by day or contract; 1200 Webster, tel. Steiner;235. RESSMAKEG — FIRST-CLASS FITTER, draper and designer: thorough dress. by the day. MISS WARWICK, 104 Grove st. 7 OUNG AMERICAN WOMAN, GOOD COOK, desires pusiiion: no object:on to housework; will sleep home. Address A.. box 18, Call. ADY OF SUPERIOR ABILITY, IEACHING 4 shorthand (Pitman), desires engagement: city or country. . B., pox 119. Cail Office. Y LADY OF REFINEN ENT,WITH KNOW L- edge of massage, position &s companion nurse or will give special massaze treatments in private famiy " or "Rospital. Adiress MISs HrLEN BROWN, Watson ave. and Broolyn st., Foule- vard Heights, East Oakland, care of Charles L. Hayes CHURCH NOTI N Mg T EPI* Church, Mission st., bet. SxXth and Sev- enth—Rev. E.'R. Dille, D.D, pastor; J. J. Morris, musical director: H. M. Bosworth, ofganist; K. V. w Sunday-school superintendent. The pas- nd evening. Morning —Two Tyjes of Re- hristmas: Sunday ting a 6 subject, Hgious ' Life’; evening, | Meaninz and’ Observanc | P. M. Young Peopl mas cantaia, evening. 5. Christ- ania Cisus At Home,” Friday All welcome. W ANTED-S=WING OF ANY KING: GE temen's mendiog, etc.; chiliren’s work a specialty. Address M. B., box 3, Call Uffice. 7OUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION: Swedish girf} upstairs work and plain sewing. 2116 Powell QIT ATION WANTED ASCHILD'S NURSE? midale aged; Masou's widow. Call or address 1169 Valencia st. PLACE A5 WOKKI~G HOUS-KEEPEE OR 10 do cooking wanted by good cooic; thoroug hly understands the management of a home. Call after noon, 1360 Market st HOWARD-STREET METHODIST EP)S- copal Church. bet. Second and Third streets, two blocks from Palace Hotei—Rev. W. W. Case, D.D., vastor. Hours of public worship, 11 &. . and 7:30 p. M. Sunday-school at 12:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:45. Epworth League, 6:30_Sunday evening. Morning sermon by Rev. M.V. Donaldson. Evening sermon by | Rev. r. K. Baker, pastor of Fpworih Church. Pastor’s residence, 140 Hawthorne s'reet, near | the cburch. Telephone Red 961. Church tel.- | phone, black 961. W SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST piscopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan | sts —Rev. John Stephens, pastor; residence, 209 { Haight st, Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. 3. The pastor will preach at both serv Subject at 11 A. M.: “the Lullness of Time.” In the evening, seccnd sermon of seres on “The Tri- umphs of the Cross.” Special toplc: *What Christ Has Dope for Woman.” Sunday-school al 12:30 P. M. C. B. Perking superintendent. Epworth Leagie service at 6:30 & 3. The public cordially invited to all the services of | this church. Seats free. Ushers in attendance. Frayermeeling Wednesday evening at 7:45 | o'clock. FIRST BYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van N. and Sacramento st.—Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D.. pastor: Hev. kdwin H. Jenks. co-pastor. Mr. Jenks will preach at 11 A 2. and 7:80 p. M. Sonday-school at 12:45 p. M. Young People’s Society Christian kudeavor at 6:16 P. M. rrayer-meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. All are welcome. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, CORNER Sixteenth and Market sts.—Rev. . F. Jewell, pastor. tervices morning 11 o'clock: evening 7:3). Sunday-school 12:70 P..: John | Dvar. su; eri stendent. All are cordlally lavited 10 attend. Seats free. NOTICE O MEETINGS. CALIFORNIA CHAPTER NO. 5, | k. A. M.—:he officers and mem- bers of the above named chupter are here- Dy notifiet to assemol- in_Chapter Hall, Masonic Temp e, THi8 DAY (Saturlay). Dec 19, at 10°CiOCK P.M..10 participate in the ceremonies of lrying the coriers one of tue Hall of Justice by the Grand Lodge, F. and A. M., of California. A fall and promp: aitendance Is requesiea. By | ewor. LAIN SEWING OF ANY KIND DONE; L orkingmen’s shiris s pecialty. 249 Fifthst. at 2. . Y ANTED—POSITION ~As = TRAVELING companion to invalid or children going East in recurn for first-class fare; reterences given. Call 923 McAllister st. 0511108 AS HOUSEKERPER IN WIDOW- er's home by respectable American lady; must b children; city or Oakland. W., box 94, Call. T AWRENCE CUTIING SCHOOL 18 “THE only reliable placs for patterns; every one fuaranteed (0 be perfeci. 1231 Market st. EARN DRESSCUTTING AND FITTING: skirt pasterns.25c. McDOWELL'S. 636 Market W AN TED—MEN aND WOMEN Ty LEARN barber trade: only 5 weeks required: tools piven and cazalogus seut. S L. Larber School, 1515 Howard st. \Y ANTED—PUPILL ur evening classe: SPECIALRATES; DAY hairdressing 25¢; up to date. Pariors 1026 Market st.. over the Wonder. MOST CONVENTENT AND RESPECTABLE AVL ‘Winchester House, 44 Third st, near Market: 200 rooms: 25c to $15J per night; $1 50 10 86 per week : free 'bus and bazgage to and from ferry. ——— e INSTRUME! MUSICAL GAIN WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE fact that we are selling good-toned secon hand pinaocs for $3, 84 and $5 per month; beauti- ful new uprigh:s for $6, $7. §8, 39 and $10 per month; 10 cash payment required larger than :ha above amounts: sl purchasers of upright pianos from us have the privilege of exchangin - ssme for & Steinway any time within 3 years from date without sacrifice. SHERMAN, CLAY & (O, representatives of Steinway & Sons’ planos. cor. Kearny and Suttec sts., Scu_Francisco; also Oase land, Cal: Portiand, Or.: Seate, Wash LMOST NEW HARDMAN UP| 1T AT A great discount; & Chase Bros.’ slightly dam- aged will be sold atonc-half its value: some e gant new styles of Hardman jusc received; they MALE HELC wWANYED, ARMHAN to cut 2000 CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. 7 HAED-ROCK MINERS, $3 PER DAY: MAN O 10 dril and blast, cit , §1 a day: 6 farmers, | £25 and $30: Scandinavian teamster, $23; farmer and wife, $30. MURRAY & READY. Leading Employmen! Agents, 634 ani 636 Ciay si. MAY_AND WIFE FOE LARGE ORCHARD company, $45 and found; wasner. country Iaundry, $25 to $30; croreboy, $10: wood-carver, $3 50 per day, etc. MURRAY & READY, Lead- ing Emp oyment Agents. 634 and 636 Ciay st. RENCHHEAD COOK, COUNTRY KESTAU- rant. $75; pasiry cook. country hotel: yonng barkeeper with city experience, $i5; bellboy. ho- R. HANSKEN & C 110 Gear,; are considered perfection: superb Christmas gitt. THE J. DEWING COMPANY, second floor, lood building, Foorth and et sts. ANDLAF honse west is KOHLE CHASE'S, 26, 28 and 50 G'Farrell st.; pianos, or- gansand all other musical instruments, of all grades and prices: lerms eisy: prices lowest; everything po:sible done 1o please und satsfy 1he customer. CrUALLY THE BEST BAKGAINS IN Pf- anos; see our list for this week; pianos on $3, $4, 85, $6, 87, $8, 39, $10, $15, 520 ‘monthly pay- meats; fine stool and cover with each; deliverad free anywhers in the city and kept tuned by ex- pert concert tuners. The F. W, SPENCEK CO, talesrooms 988 Market st.. opp. Mason. AINES, BUSH & GERTS AND KNABE PL anos: get our reduced prices; fine second- uprights, $135: organs, $3: 2 successor to A. L. BANCROF planos very cheap: call and see fine stock. THE ZENO MAUVALS MUSIC CO., 769 Market st. HOTEL STOREKEEPER, 826. G R.HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. T)RESSMAKER, FIRST CLASS. WOU LD like engagements by the day; city or country. 718 vLarkinst. W IPOW OF EXPERIENCE WISHES POSI- tion as housekeeper: no objection to chiidren. 20214 Stockton st., room 2. ANTED—=HOTEL CLERK. C R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. W ANTED—§ QUAKTZ MINERS, $250 DAY: first-ciass buiter-maker: Kasteru cabinet- makersand others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramen)o st. / OUNG WIDOW OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES posizon as housekeeper for widower or.bach- Room 4, 1007 Market st. JASTERN LADY WANTS SITUATION AS housekeeper; city or country: the best of Tef- MLKER, §25: PORTER, HOTRL WORK, 15 and room: watter, $8 a week: butter and cheese maker: German oy 10 learn waiting MARTIN'S, 749 Marxet st TANOS S0i.D, RENTED, TUNED, RE- paired, polished, shipped. stored, for lower rates J. HARRY than any other firm In the city. SCOTT, 526 Hayes s LIGHTLY USED PIAY told from new: very elegant; price cut in Rool 2, DA 18 S, 3 A £ planos at immense reduction for cash or ins allments. EATON ESTAT 5 Market. (o RAND CHICKERING for sale. 1633 Howard st. OTEL COOK: $65 AND ROOM. MARTIN'S, erences. Apply 138A Fourth st., room 4. 749 Marketsf JOUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS ESN _WHO UNDERSTAND HANDLING nousekeeper; good manager. Address MISS | NV orses: po: atraid of - work. Apply F. G. M.. box 104, Call Office. SCHWARTZ. Olympia Hotel, Potrero. TOMAN WANTS ANY KIN sewing: also cleans and press Fourth st.. room 15. , OF PLAIN clothes. 114 AN COUK, LNGLISH, FOR SHORT ORDER or ' fee hiouse: small p'ace: smail pay, Ad- dress W. ., box 75, Call Office. W JNUHES I KK HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST.. NR Market: 200 rooms: 25 fo $1 50 per nlghs: 21 60 1086 per week: convenlent and respeciable: 1ree bus and bacgage to 2nd from the terry. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. . CHINESE AND JAPA. (1 nese empioyment office. 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, nr. Cal.: tel. matn 281. W.C.YO myge NHINESE & JAPANESE: EST'D. 20 YEARS: Jhelp:tel. main 1997. BRADILEY &CO.. 640 Clay. HINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41434 O'Fdrrell. 7Tel. I 426. SUNDAY APAN INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, K 73, o) St Ann’s bide.. 6 kddy st.: tel. Main 5254, OUNG MILKER WANTS A ITUATION; £00d worker and steady man. N., box 163, Call. OUNG MAN (AMERICAN) WISHES POSI- tion where there Is no Sunday work: good hab- its; Californiareferences. A. .. box 11. Call. order of the H. P. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. CALIFURNIA LODGE NO. 1. F. and A. M.—The officers and mem- ters of the above named lodge are berebs notified to ussembe in_ Masonic fempie, TH1S DAY (Saurday), Dec. 19, at 1 0'clock P, M., to assist the Grand Lodge in laying the corner- stone of the Hall of Justice. By order of ihe Master. FRANKLIN H.D.Y. Secretary. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 136, F. and A. M., will sssemble at the Ma- M IDDLE-$GED GERMAN WANTS EMPLOY- WL ment: “farm, garden, horses, cows; small wages. 2514 Welch s Y YUUNG MAN WITH GoOD REFER ences and first-class bond as city salesman and Collector: no reasonaoie offer refused: not atraid towork. Addres J. B., box 73, Call Office. 7OUNG MAN OF 18, TALL AND STRONG, speaks German, wishes position of any kind anywhere. Address P., box 115, Call Office. ANTED—WORK BY MAN ABOUT PLACR; sober and steady: g0od horseman and haudy with tools. Address M., box 165, Call Office. JNERGETIC BOY WANTED: STATE AGE, wages, elc. Address Druggist, box 39, this office. ARBER FOR SATURDAY, #3. 203 MONT- -omery ave. TRARBER, SATUEDAY EVENING AND Suuda; 0a boy to learn. 1089 Howard st. W ASTeD — BARBER FOR SATURDAY. 602 Ciay st. " \v,\:\"ruu__uunu BARBER FOR BATUR- day and Sunday. 805 Broudway. RARBER WANTED EVERY morning. 105 Fourth st. BULLER: 0 PER MONTH; MiSS CULLEN, 3: tier st. VW ANTED—FIRST-CLASS CHILDREN'S ciothing salesmen. RAPHAE . JEAMEN FOR EUROPE AND AUSTRALIA. App'y 10 Steuart st., upstairs. W ANTED—SIX FIRST-CLASS WREATH- makers: 7:30 and 8 A. 3. 150 Fifth s. OOTBLACK WANTED. 602 ELLIS SI., barber-shop. OUNG MAN WITH SOMB EXPHKRIENCE as walier, help ia Kitchen: early. 135 Fifthst. Y EN AND WOMEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT and willing to work can learn of & permanent situation at good wages by writiug at once to P. V. H., box 283, Augusia, Maine. 1 INGLE FURNISH kD ROUMS: 16C A NIGH T, 75c week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. TOUNG MAN WISHES A4 POSITION AS conchman: city references. Apyly A. E. M., 1815 Ma on st. APANESE BOY WANTS A SITUATION, excepting schooltime. GEORGE,22 Prospect pl. 7OUNG SWEDE WANTS SITUATION AS coachmun and @ardener: is thoroughly compe- tent and has first-class references. G. W., box 7, Call Oftice, Oakland. XPERIENCED — FLORAL GARDENER would like position; understauds care of horses Address W. T., 1 Kimbail st., citv. {NGINEER WANTS A SITUATION; 12 years running a machine.shop, sawmill, holst- ing, locomotive engines: good references. Ad- dre's Englneer, Montzomery Hotel, Second st. OY 14 YRARS OLD WISHES T0 WORK IN shop: lives at home. Address M. S. B., box 92, Call Otiice. Y 2UNG *CANDINAVIAN (32), SOBER AND hones:, wishes work of any kind; can milk, drive and care for horses: not afraid of work. &d- dress C. W. P., 1833 Union st. OUNG MAN WITH GUOD RECOMMEND - tion wants a position as butler or valet: city or country. Address A. L. B., box 85, Call Office. POSITION AS CLERK, SALESMAN, BiC by one who holds a State certificate and had 6 vears’ experience 83 teacher. Address M., box 97, Call Office. MO iy oF Sohriny. " Addrees 0. & bos 18, Call Office. g ¢ PRACIICAT FNGINEE WANTS POSITION Rodtaationary work iy or country: well quall: all kinia: "F: 2y box 89, Cal Offteer > PURPS of W ANTED—BY MAN AGED 30, A POSITION Of trust; is not afraid of works will it necessary. E. C., box 66, Call s APANESE SCHOOL BOY WANTS TO DO work In a family. s b LT, y. Address Frank, 758 Castro TTCATION WANTED AS CLERK, BOOK: keeper or business s ness. Address (. box 15, Call Offise " >1e Pust sonic Templn I HIS SATUKDAY atl P. nAA 10 assist the Grand Lodge to lay the corner- stone of the Hall of Jusiice. GHOKGE PENLINGTON. Sec. SOUTIH SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No. 212, F. and A. M.—The officers and members are requested to semble at the Masonic Temp e THIS DAY at 1 o'clock P. AL to participate with ihe M. W. Grand Lodge in the ceremony of laying the corner- stone of the Hall of Justice of the City #nd Councy of San Francisco. By order of the Master. E. C. HARE, Sec. FIDELITY LODGE NO. 1:0, F. end A. M.—Officers and members are requested to assemble at Musonic Tem- ple Ti1S DAY at 1 . a. for the purpose of assisting the Grand Lodge in ths laving of the cornerstone of the Hall o1 Justice 10 this city. By order of the W. M. FREDERICK BARRY, Sec. GOLDEN GATE LODGE NO. 80, F. and A. M., will assemble &t the temple THIS DAY (Saturdsy) atl P 3t, 10 assist the Grand Lodye to iay the corner- stone of the Hail of Justice. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary. KING S0:.0MON'S” LODGE No. 260, F. and A. M.—The ofticers and members are 1equested to_assenible at the Masonic Temple. SATURDA Y, December 19. ut 1 0'ciock P. ., to particlpate with the M W. Grand Loige in the ceremony of Iayinz the corner- stone of the Hall of Justice of the ci.y and county of San Francisco. By oraer of the Masier. HARKY BAKHR, Secretarv. OKIENTAL LUNGE NO. 134, F. and A. M.—officers and members will assemble at the Masonic Tewple THIS DAY, a: 1 o'clock, to parti-ipsie In the ceremony of laylug the cornersione of the Hal of Justice. A. 8. HUBBARD, Secretary. B KNI T~ OF THE RED 7 Branch, nttention!—Members will as- 6 semble 8. K. R. B, Hall SUNDAY moux-w ING, at 7 o'clock sharp, to attend the fune- Tal of our late Brother, WILLIAM DFEGAN. PRESIDENT. @ AHERE WILL Bl A SPECIAL M~ inT- g of the Laborers' Proteciive Assoct tlon held in irades bui ding, 1159 Mission st., on SATURDAY 1VENING, December 19 at 7:30 o'clock. All the members arerequested to attend. WM. O'DONNELL, sec. Sec. B, ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGLLAR annual meeting of the stocklolders of La tandelaria Mining Company will beheld a the of- fice ot th- company. 580 Calif ruia st., room 60, Sun ¥raocisco, Cal, on SATURDAY, December 26. 1894, at Loe hour of 2 o’clock, P. 3., for the pur- pose of electiug u board of irustéesto serve for the ensuing year and the (ransaction of such other business as may come before the meetLig. GEOKWE A. HILL, Secretary. Qffice—530 California st., room 60, San Fran- clseo, Cal. SPECIAL NOUTICES, £, THEY SELL WOOLL\ AND COTTON yarn, table linen, lace curtains, towels, hos- fery, underwear, corset’, embroidery. laces, but- Lons, linings, threads. ha.dkercuicis,veiliigs. et very cheap at Ploneer Drygoods Store, 105 Fifta st B, L\ PIA UPIUM CUKE FOR $:0: PER- fectly harm ess; ludies treated at home. B, D. KIMMIS, 918 Marke: si.. Columblan Building. Wfll&::s zmx.lux‘!s‘.., ‘;ium Tl);lang% t pest piae in the city. H. - SCHMIDT, 623 Goiden Gale ave. JNCHESTAR HUUS L ‘K ) e o A% AHIKD. NEAR rooms: 250 to $1 50 per night: week: free bus and bagne FRMALE here w COK, 2 IN FAMILY, $u5. C 323 Sutter st. i MISS CULLEN, AKBLES PRULACLIYE UNION EMPLOY- ment secresary, CONRAD TROKLL. 657 Clar. ARBER~—FOE EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. G Barbers’ Assn. 5. FUCHS, 325 Grant ave, OURNEYMEN BARLEKS 5l PLOYMENT secretary, H. BERNARD, 102 =eventh st. [JABBER WASHSTANDs, ONE, TWU AND ) three bowls, cheap. 623 Golden Gate ave, EST 2.CHAIK BAKBER-SHOP IN CITY. Apply a1 1avlor st. W WALDU HOUSE, 765 MI5S10N, BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 103 1050c.week 60c 1o 82: reading-room; strictest ac- tention morning calls; clean: quiet; open ail night. %" A DAY FOR ONE MONTH IF WILLING B0 1o work snd invest $10 cash. 215 ansome st, room 12. / ANTED—500 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST 5¢ and 10c meals. Old Economy, 410 Kearny. HOEMAKER OR REPAIRER WANTED; new shop; city. Address W. H., box 85. Call. I EAUTIFUL B 16 McAllister. ELEGANT UPRIGHT: COST $423; forsalesbinstallments 221 Leavenworth 16 CHMITZ. TEINWAY WILL B AGNIFICE Tificed at once. Koom 21, 509 Market st. OOD MARSHALL & WENDELL UPRIGHT, $100. Bruenn Piano x AGNIFICENTSTEINWAY UPRIGHT AND Schubert: lirtle used: sucritice. 1019Van Ness G. BADGER. SULE A« T FOK HALLET & Davis and Francis Bacon pianos. 406 Sacto. YRON MALZY, 308 PuST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & Evans, Briges and other pianos. JUPERIOFE VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD & NEW H. MULLER. maker, repairer. 2 Latham piace. DOLLAK A WEEK ON RENT CONTRACT bays new piano. 136 Eilis MEDICAL. NEW REMEDY THAT 1S PERFECTLY harmless; never fai's in any case of monthly sickness. no matter what the cause may be. Price $51t0 $10. No eleciricity or instruments: never makes sick to make well: travelers helped; no delay; years' experience: first-class home in con- finement. Dr. & Mrs. Davies, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank. Consuit free; French pills $2: hours, 9 A. M. 104, 7108 P. M. PROCESS NEVEK FAILS TO RE- store every case of monthly sickness from whatever cause in & few hours when medicines and others have failed; no instrumenis used; mauy years' experience: every case guarsnteeds advice free: terms reasonable: firsi-class privaie home for confinement. MRS. DK. DALEY, 1123 Market st., over the Owl Druz Stor B. FOULKT'S FRENCH CAPSULES — A guaranteed absolute cure for all female dis- eases (00 matter what cause): positively safe and sure; no dang-T or after effects: taken in time it aiso‘acts as a prevenilve: price 8150 per box: sent free by mail on receipt of price. WALLER BROS., 88 Grant ave. NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, (NSTRU- men: or worthless pills used: every woman herown physician for all female troubles, no matter from whac cause; restores always in one day: can be gent and used at bome: ail cases guaranteed. DR. POPPEK and MRS. DRS. NAIL, 518 Kearny. LL CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSION Testored in a few hours: saiety assured a: any time; instant relief for travelers: home in confines ment: consuit free: confidential: hours. 10:0 5. MRES. DE. WY £TH. 918 Post st., near Larkin, RS, GOODWIN, SPECIALIST: LADIES, near or far, safe, quick cure guaranteed, any diseas: or complaint: home for patients: best skili; free diaguosis: ow fees; self cure. 904 Mc Allister st LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS—A BOU. ladies with female troubles: no dange; and sure; $2 50 express C. U. D. : don’t delay undl o0 late. | 0SGUOD BROS., Oakiand, Cal. AYING J-CHAIR BARBEH-SHOP: ELE gantly fitted up: must oe soid. Apply to Shel- don Sign Co., 2334 Third st. STYLISH AND DUKABLE CALF SHOES made-to order: $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixih, LCHO HOUNr, 8683 MaRKET ST.—EOOMS 20c, 25¢ to 50 night: $1 1o $2 weex. SURE CURE FUR ALL FEMALE Dis- eases, from whatever cause: home ir confins- men: ; every comfor:: satlsfaction guaranteed or money refunded. MRS. DR.GWY KR, 226 Turk ON"D FALL TO CONSULT Di. JUKDAN 4 his museum, 1051 Market st.;: his 30 yeary £nccesstul practice Is a guerantee of fair treatment; the worst cases treated satisfaeiorily by mall. USEDALE, 321 ELLIS—CHEAPEST AND best odging-house 1n ihe city: open all night. INCHESIE K HOUSK, 44 1 MIn0D ST, NR. Market: 200 rooms, 25c a night: reading- room: iree bus and bazguge to and from the ferry. |sANEKUPT SALE—HAVING PURCHASED large stock of boots and shoes that must be sold by Jan. 1 a great sacrifice (o make room for spring goods. Cal. Boot #nd Shoe Mig. Co.’s stores, 767 Market and 638 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED ~tates Marine Corps. United States Navy: able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages ot 21 and 80 years. who are citizens ot the United >tates, or those who have legally d:ciared their intention 10 become citizens: must be of good character and habits and able (0 speak, read and write £nglish, god ‘b:‘z: a ‘e fect 5 inches and 6 feet in height. or further information_apply ai the Kecrai Office, 20 Kills at, San Franclace. Cal e Fo8 FULL AND CLEAN 10c MEAL OR coftee and cakes 5c 2o 10 1334 Grant ave. $50052 D FOERCASEIFAILTOCUR EOF . female complaints or diseases of the ey: consultation free. MRS. DR.SCO I T, . 25 Geary st. U PRAK'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS: safe and efficient emmenazozne: 81 per bo: RICHARDS & CO.,druggists, 406 Clay st.,sole OME, A FRIEND AND MOTuEK'S CA MRS. DR. FUNKE. 1416 kighth st. B HALL, 14 MCALLIST ER STREET, N&. Jones. Diseases of women and children. RS. DRS. DONOVAN, 1306 FOLSOM ST confinement: terms 1 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAV AILORN AND MECHANICS' WA lected: estates probated: deeds. wills, contracts drawn: advice free. J. G. JEFFRESS. law oltice, 832 Market st., room 2R, RE. ReDUCTION IN PRICES AT THE H ght, " 3 week, 80c, 80c, $1 25 and $2. = = b A')vluh: FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A SPECI- alty: private; no charge unless successiul; all Jaw suits, claims, collections, witls, deeds, eic., st~ tended to. G. W. HOWE, at'y-at-law. 850 Market. ALESLADY, CANDY-STORE. B LEN, 323 Sutter st. e ANCH _COOK. $20; GUOD PLACE. CULLE -, 323 Sutter st. T ©) COUKS, PRIVATE FAMILIES, CIT 3 country, $20 each, see lady in emce‘;wAzJ;n €00k, private boarding-hous’, $30: cleaning woman_for institution, $20; girl. general house. wo k, Grass Valley, 3 (o family, $20: Alame 'a, 2 in familv. §20; 14 voung girls, light h $1210 $15.. J. F. CROSSTT & CO , xluos"\ffz:?‘:.‘ ANTLD—LABURERS AND MECHANICS to know that kd Rolkin, Feno House proprie- tor, sUll runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 Iarge roums; 25¢ per night; $1 10 $3 per week. |'BY ACME HUUSE ¥ol MARKeD SI., B Fiow dih forn Toom: YA n miehit: $1 8 weol QHUES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW 10 ORDER; any siyle, $3 up: misfits and cast-off shoes ID:G‘ i oflrx:lx‘éli‘:l:n i l'lflP stock of second-band 2 Tepainng: WOTK guArARCeS.: 749 Mission at.. near Grand Uperanouse. NEAT,COLORED GIRL FOR NiCE AM:RL 100 21BN T0 TAKE LODGING AT 106, 160 s JESANL S miBOLER TR Ak col lons made, city nrco,ul&r;. Pacific Collection Co., 415 Mlonigy st., room6. Tel BOSU. can familv in cliy. general housewori, d 20 : J.F. CRUSETT & 0O, 818 outterste . *->" | £2¢ Wanhington se neat Koarns, e a0 Toils. ANTED—ELDERLY HANDY WOMAN T¢ ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CA W i chuarens oot hormes 83 CaTiAN i some simple thing to patent? brotecs your 839 Golden Gate ave., near Franklin s {%efi-n: '-;a - bring you wealth. = Write JOHN VW ASTED—HESPECTABLE GIRLINFANGY X B R e W Ao D2005s P TrancY foiena Deys, Washington. D. C, for t 1500 ofier and list of 500 invenilons waatea. R. ¥ e CHRONICLE BLDG: CONSUL- V. tation free: probate: all cases: fees low. DVICH FREK: NO CHARGE UNLISS SUG cessful. W. W. DAVIDSUN. 927 Market si. BICYCLES, PECIAL BARGAIN: NEW AND SECOND- hana; highest grades; lowest prices. DAVIS BROTHE =, Cycle Dapt.. 25 Geary st. PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES, Wfififim‘r OUT: size 314x414. 134 Geary st. PHYSICLANS. R. C. C. O'DONNELL, 1208 MARKET, COR Golden Gate av.; diseases Of women a spicialiy