The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1896. TURFMAN BURKE AGAIN [N LUCK His Mare Thelma Placed Second by the Oakland Judges. A Miscellaneous Lot of Horses Started and the Picking Was Hard. Mystic Maze Neglected at Odds of 15| to 1—Sea Spray Took the Last Race at Odds of 30 to I. J. Naglee Burke of San Jose is a luc! very lucky, turfman, that is in his racing enterprises at the Oakland track. On Monday, when the people who backed his mare Cadenza to get the place in the first event ana saw the 100 to 1shot Examiner beat her out, many began tearing up their pasteboards. A timely warning and a second glance at the numbers hoisted disclosed the fact that Cadenza had been given second position. This is but the opening chapter in this fortunate turf- man’s ventures, and it 1s safe to predict that if he were to hang up his stockings on Christmas eve Santa Claus wouid be- come groggy about the time he reached Mr. Burke’s house and deposit his eniire load of presents therein. The last race on the card yesterday was a six and a half furlong dash and Mr. Burke started Thelma, who at one time in the betting was as good as 20 to 1, which | price & steady play caused to be cut to 10 to 1. Sea Spray, a 30 to 1 chance, and Tampa, another outsider, fought it out at the finish, the former being given the de- cision. To those spectators iu close prox- imity to the wire who have not b en com- pelied to visit an optician and have their vision examined for any astigmatical defects, it looked as though Theima wi not among the first three. When the numbers were run up, though, she was placed third. It will be remembered by race-goers that owner Burke’s horse Belli- coso was once beaten by Quirt at the old Bay District track, but his rabbit foot, for he must carry one, stood him in good need; Bellicoso got the decision. The complaints about Oakland track have been various and many, and despite the liberal distribution of complimentary tickets the management will find the at- tendance dwindling away unless the pub- lic in general is accorded more considera- tion. It is the masses in geueral that/ support a racetrack, not m naires. The track yesterday w still a tnfle heavy, and slow time marked most of tue | events. Favorites were twice past the | wire first, the other events going to rank outsiders. For the opening maiden race for two- | year-olds at six furlongs Valdos and Play Boy both opened at threes in the betting. Valdos went to sixes, while the brother to | Johnny McHale was piayed down to 214 | to L Ir a drive Marcie A, the seconu choice, beat Valdos a neck on the wire. an; Boy was too slow to get into his siride. Every one of the eight starters in the next race, which was a continuation of the opening event, received more or less support. Athens and Dutch Valet both closedsat 3 to 1 in the final betting. When the result looked problematical at the six- teenth pole irom home. Spence brought the 15t0 1 shot Mystic Maze along on the outside and nipped the race from Jay Wheeler by a head. Defender was a good third. Howard 8 was a 3105 chance for the en-furlong two-year-old run, and many pounds the best, finally won by three- parts of a length from Horatio. Gardner handled the winner very poorly. The Cambridge stable Rey del Bandidos captured the mile and a quarter run, after trailing along in last posi‘ion and being cut off a coup e of times. At the finish, starting an even-money choice, he dis- posed of Burmah, a 50 to 1 outsider, very bandily. The second choice Can’t Dance was unplaced. The last race was over six and a half furlongs, ana Major Cook wasa2to 1favo- rite. He did not finish among the first three. Sea Spray was placed first, Thelma second ana Tampa third Foilowing are the entries for to-day’s running events: First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— 250 Pastime 113, Sister Beatrice 100, 266 Per- haps 119, 246 P F 107, 255 America 123, Aba- lenzar 112, 185 Mount Roy 123, Lindendale 100, 154 Iron Jacker 113, 266 Bernard 100, Flembesuetta 100, 186 Joe Hill 123. Second race, thrée-quarters of u mile, purse— 246 Destra 107, 246 Roselie 107, 254 D. J. To- bin 107. (256) Manzanillo 107, (246) Evia H 107, 240 Sly 102, 242 Emelia S 107. 263 Rey det "Tierra 110, 268 Torpedo 110, (250) Soniro 7. Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—270 Meadow Lark 106, 262 Schnitz 114, 269 Judge Denny 100, 259 Two Cheers 106, 262 Doctor G 100, 264 Earl Cochran 97, (261} Camelin 102. Fourth race, one mile—Miss Ruth 104, 263 Lobengula 102, (268) Osric 11 87, (204) Aivar- ado 102, 254 Tempestuous 84, 190 Cabrillo 107, (23%) Arezzo 87, Fiith race, hurdle, one and & half mil handicap—265 Relampago 125, 99 Arunde 130, 269 Ad Svreckels 130, 265 Huntsmen 135, 198'Hello 135, 265 Three Forks 145. : Sixth race, selling, five-eighths of & miie— Let Me See 109, Mollié A 113, 164 Sir Richard 126, 264 Yemen 123, Tim Murphy 123, 199 Montgomery 119, Clacsis 109, 119 Rose Clark 123, Latah 110, 216 Quicksilver 126, 234 Good Times 110, 252 Howard 123. —_— Jockey Club Stake Races. The California Jockey Club announces the weights for the two stake races which will be decided on Friday and Saturday: The Palo Alto handicap, to be rur Friday, December 25, 1896, 8 handicap for two-year- olds (foals of 1894)—Entrance $10; $25 addi- tional for horses not declared by time of clos- ing encries the day preceding the race; the Caltiornia Jockey Club to gusrantee the value of the stake to b $1250, of which $200 to sec- ond and $100 to third; weights to be an- nounced three days prior to the race; winners aiter the weights are announced to carry five o six furlongs—Casper 110, Cande- aria 114, B & W 104. Shesta Water 108, King- street 106, Parthemax 106, Fig Leaf 106, Alta- max 95, Chenille 96, Scari Pin 112, Tem pestu- ous 100, Rey del Tierra 103, True Blue 106, Horatiu 108, Bohemian Lass 90, Scotch Rose 105, Fleur de Lis 112, Grayhurst 108, The Ro- man 110, Dutch Veiet 95, Queen Nubia 93, Fiamelia 95, Defender 95, M. Clicquot 90, In: vestigator 111 90, Straggier 90, Grandezia 87, Arrezzo 105, Yama 100. Dunboy 116, Joé Maxim 90, Midiight 112, Basquill 85, Piay Boy 85, Norah N 85, Dura 98, Dolore 98, Dolce 83. Destra 90, Howard 8 118, Aquines 115, Loulou R 90, Lincoln 11 105, Estaca 100, Eleotrizar 100, Jim Blackburn 90. Tie Baldwin Holel handicap, to be run Sat- urday, December 26, & hundieap for il ages— Entrance $10; $25 additional for horses not declared by time of closing entries the day receding the race; the California Jockey Biub to guarantee the value of the stake (0 be $1500, of which $250 to second and $150 to third horse; weights to be snnounced- four days prior to the race; winners afier weights are announced to carry five pounds extra; one mile—Sweet Favordale 100, Mt. McGregor 1T 115, Casper 90, Candelaria 90. Kingstreet 90, General Arthor 85, B & W 87, Altamax 87, Sal- isbury II 107, Libertine 115, 'Won’t Dance 102, Indio 90, Red-kin 108, Caliornia 95, Buckwa 109, Applause 100, Yankee Doodle 100, Scarf Pin 98) Abalenzar 85, Preston 118, Captive 115, Saivable 108, Damien 103, Trappean 100, Vinctor 116, Installaior 106, Peter the Second 85, Nebuchadnezzar 100, Instigator 90, Una Colorado 95, Investigator III 85, Wheel of Fortune 112, Grannen 105, Thornhill 100, Johnny McHale 97, Assignee 110, Merry Mon- arch 98, Lobengula 100, Sir Piay 108, Strath- meath 102, Walter J 96. Cash Day 112, Caesar- ian 107, Sister Mary 107, Lucky Dog 102, St. Lee 100, All Over 100, Service 100, Crescendo 105, Dura 85, Dolore 85, Salvation 107, Senator Grady 110, Ruinart 108, Don Carillo 100, Aquinas 93, Logan 100, Ramiro 110, Arapahoe 105, Argenina 105, Cabrillo 100, Gratify 86. it = ot Rules for Registering Hors:s. For the information of owners of un- registered horses the following copy of rule 23 of the American racing rules, call- ing especial attent on to the clause relating to horses foaled since January 1, 1892, will be of interest: In order to provide for the Identification of every race-horse and to sccure the proper cer- tification of its pedigree, it must be registered with and in the office of the American Stud | Buok, in the city of New Yor, by giving its neme, if any, its sex, color ana distinguishing marks, with the name, if any, aud pedigree of both itssire and dam. If the dam was cov- ered by more than one stallion, esch must be given and in the order of service. Only horses | are eligible for registry or certification of pedi- gree under this ru.e which haveeither five un- | con:amiuated thoroughbred crosses, or which authentically irace only through und to aui- mals duiy recorded in the first five volum=s of the American Stud Book or in & recognized stud book of another country. A claim for a name may also be made to the secretary of the course where a horse first runs, provided the claim, with all registration fees, is at the same time forwarded to the Stud Book for proper record. No name shall be egistered, unless with a designating numeral, if the same has been theretoiore duly recorded in the Stud Book for avy other animal foaled within six years then preceding. No horse ‘foaled in tae United States since January 1, 1892, and no foreign-bred horse imported siuce thatdate, shall be allowed to start in any flat race uunless they have been named and registered as by this rule provided. NOT MERRY CHRISTMAS. Two Little Child Deserted and Homeless in the Holiday Season. Jesse and Sallie Wright, aged respec- tively 7 and 6 vears, found themselves on the edge of the Christmas season homeless and deserted by both perents. Their father went awav to Texas some time ago. Their mother left, and soon after an uncle took them and cared for them as long as he could. Being poor he could do no more for them. Their grandmother looked out for them, also, for a spell, as long as she could. Yesterday, within three days of Christmas, they were home- iess and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children sent tbem to the in- stitation maintained by the Lades’ Protec- tion and Reiief Society. Secretary Welsh acted the part of Banta Claus in this. “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. C ty-third day of the winter meeting. ALIFORNIA JCCKEY CLUB. Oakland Racetrsck. Tuvesday, December 22, 1896. Twen- Weather fine. Track good. 7] . FIBST RACE—Three-quarters Of a mile; two-year-old maidens: purse $300. TBerting. lndtx.) Horse, age, welght. [s._ 1% 1 % Str. | Fin. Jockey. s 256 | Marcie 4, 2.......100| 8 Sh | 1b | 1h | 13 |H. Marun. 5 g 258 |Vuldos, 2 1 an [ a2 |5 22 | Freoman 2 e 148 |Chendah, 3 8" a1 | sl 53 |Spencer. 20 50 256 | Do (apo, 2 6 51 |61 |8 43 [Dennison 10 7 159 | Wenoms, 2 4 2h ils 53 8 .......|Play Boy, 2 9. 8% | bn | 7 6h 53 255 | Moscow, 2. b1 1n | 30 |6 72 10 «.....|Lucky Tusk, 10/ 910 (1020 | % 8 50 240’ Mary Tobin 5. 84 |94 |8 9 50 103 |Utica, 2. ki 10 7h |10 50 woeeeclAntocrat 31,007 100) 11 un_(n 11 20 100 Perfect start. Won handi'y. Winner, B. Cavanauh's oh. £,, by St. Carlo.Fiossie. Tim:, 1:1784 979, SECOND KACE—Three-fourths of a mile; two-year-oid maldens; purse $500. 1 | Index.| 1y 3% Str. Fin. 256 | Mystic Maze | 61 | 610 | 6 1% 250 |Jay Wheeler......110, 6 73 | 6% | 3n | 28 237 | Defender. 108| 8| 11 | I8 [ 11 | 83 |MeDonald. 256 | Atticus. 108 7| 3h | 33 | Bh | 42 [Shaw 256 |Dutch Valet ... 113 4 | 53 | 7 2h | 51 |W. Mariin 3 Z 2 4n° [ 4n | 41 | €2 |Burlingami 268 | Vivo...... 1 2n | zh | 7 720 |Conly 206 |James B, Dunne -110| 8| 8 8 8 8 |Ames Good star.. Won driving. Winner, J. A. Bell & Co.’s bik. c., by Take Notice-Fal Time, 1:18%4 973, THIRD RACK—<even-eighths ofa mile; two-year-olds; purse $400. Horse, welcht. !m.l 3% Tnaex. | % | % | e 197 |Howard S, 110 3 | 4 1 1 3n 257 'Horatto a1l 1] 12 | 114 | 1n | 13 (240) |Nonchatance .12 4 | Bh | 85" | 3n | 4 246 (Adam Andrew. 208 2 | 21 | 23 | 21 | 33 1: Good start. Won haudily. Winner, J. H. Shie'd's br. c., by lmp. Whistle Jacke:-Zelica. Time, 974, FOURTHRACE—One and a quarter miles; selling; purse $350. Index.| Horse, age. welght. .sc,! swl % I % | % | str. | Fin. Jockey. R 236 | Ry dl Bandidos,3.108) 2 (8 (7h (78 (e (@49) Burmab, 4...... 19| & (31 |334 1 80 261" Pollook, 3. 00| 823 (21* (372 8 20 247 |Articus, b.........107| 6 /41 |42 [an 12 10 205 |Liule Bob, 4111102 1161 (534 (5b 8 10 253 (Navy Blue, 4....106) 371 (8 20 80 262 (Billy McClosky.8. 98| 7 (1h !1 n (21 80 100 262 |Can’t Dance, 3.109%5 5/51 (62 5in 3 Good start. Wom easiy. Winuer, Cambridge siable’s ch. c., by imp. True Briton-Emma Coliler. Time, 2:10%g. 975, FL¥1H RACE—Three-sixteenths of & mile selling; purse $400. Ind. | Horse, age, welght |St 1% % | st | Fin on G 8 |Sea Spray. 4...... 99| 6 . 41 | 43 | 7 1n 248 |Thelma, 5. S99l 8/ 78 | 8n | 81 | zn ] 264 |Tampa, & ........ 96| 6 22 Zh 21 3h 20 (254) | Major Cook, 4. 98| 10 81 | 74 | 63 | & 52 64 (Kowalsky, 3...... 92/ 51" | 63 | 41 | B 32 5 (:60) | Reddington, 3.... 99| 6h 53 31 84" | 1 215" |~an Marco, 8...) 97 104 1035 | 8 7" |[Frawiey :| 80 260 |Jack Richelieu, a 97 91 | 9n | 9 8 [Spencer. | bu Lady uray, 3..... 94/ 1 11 12 11 9 00d.... -|100 Faro, 5. 02 8n {11 12 (10 (6. Wiison. 100 Fly, 5 09 11 |'1n |'1n |11 |Shaw. 30 Todine, RLEVIN 12 32 |10 12 |Stipe. Perfect start. Won driving. Winner, P. Siebenthuler’s b g, by Mariner-Marinette, Time, | | and to prepare a detatled plun lor the under- | the university, Dr. Bonte, was ordered | was referred to the proper committee with power to act. Steps were suggested REGENTS WANT A WATCH KEPT Would Have Affiliated Colleges Daily In- spected. Astronomy Courses for Berkeley With Mt Hamilton Professors. 5 ¢ Degrees Conferredi Upon a Number of Students—Other University Matters. The Board of Regents of the University of California met yesterday afternoon at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. Two matters of more importance than others occupied their attention. One was what they agreed is an advisable course—the employment, but with no funds available, of a superintendent to keep a careful watch on the construction of the Affiliated Colleges building. The other was a move to make the work and reputation of Lick Observatory more of a recognized part of the acl ievements of the University ot Cal- ifornia. This would be accomplished by making the observatory staff of astrono- mers nominally professors in certain of the college faculties. At the same time undergraduate courses in astronomy wouid be provided at Berkelev and special graduate courses at Mount Hamilton. Upon the previous recommendation of the faculty at Berkeley the rezents con- ferred the following degrees upon students having qualified for them at this tim Doctor. of Philosophy—William Sidney San- gler Smith, B.L., of Berkeley. Master of Science—Wulter Charles Blasdale, B.S., of Berkeley. Muster of Arts—James Turney Allen, A.B. Pomona_Coilege), of Berkeley: E. Lyman 0od, B.D. (Yale University), of Berkeley. Bachelor of Philosophy—Edgar Myer Wolf Dinkelspiel of San Francisco, Anne Genevieve Duffy of Sen Francisco, Elizabeth Florence Gray of Oakiand, Josepti Wadhams Hume of Berkeley, Leslie Roberts of Berkeley. Bachelor of Science—Casherine Engelhardt of Oukland, Louis Tunis Merwin of Oakiand, William C Voorsanger of San Francisco. Bachelor of Aris—Robert Eastman Easton of Berkeley, Arthur Wellington Gray of San Francisco, Amanda Krenz of San Francisco. The decision of the board in the matter | of the L'ck Observatory and proposed in- struction in astronomy is, when reduced from a long resolution, briefly this: All undergraduate instruction in astronomy and such graduate imstruction therein as shall not be cerriea on at the Lick Observa- tory shali be placed in charge of the laculties of the proper colleges at Berk:ley, o1 which facuities the Lick astrouomers shall bYe mem- bers. ‘The president oi the university shall make arrangemenis for these astronomers to lecture at Berkeley, and their actual travel- | ing expenses on,_ these iecturing trips shall be paid by the nuiversity. A committee cousisting of the president of the universiiy, the dirocior of the observa- tory, Astronomers Schaeberle, Hussey, Cimp- bel, Tucker, Colton, Professors Soule, String- ham and Siade, and Assistant Professor Luschuner, shall meet to consider and suggest the several colieges 1o the faculties to which the Lick astronomical staff sball be added, graauate and graduate courses in asironomy 10 be submitted to the academic council as soon &s practicable. Regent Martin recommended to the Board of Regents the appointment of a superintendent of building during the construction of the proposed Affiliated Colleges, money for his services being provided by substituting painted galvan- ized iron cornices for terra cotta at a saving of §5044 in the originally estimated cost of consiruction. This led to a spirited discussion as to the suitability of gai- vunized 1ron in this climate and the ad- visability of substitating an inferior ma- terial for terra cotta. But it seemed the only available plan to provide the money necessary for a salary sufficient to obtain 2 valuable inspector who could be relied upon zealously to guard the State’s in- terests. Martin claimed that painted gal- vanized iron would last fifty years. It would be used only in the ornamental cornices and could, if necessary, be re- newed. Reyent Hallidie proved an ex- ert on the corrosible power of salt air and lying sand upon ga.vanized iron, and through his testimony galvanized iron lo-t by one vole. Martin then warned the board of the immense responsibility of letting the building progress unwatched and later having an investigating committee from the Lecislature come down and gladly find flaws init. He cited the un- happy experience the board had nad years ago when North Hull at Berkeiey was com- pleted and some one ripped a hole in a ceiling the night before a vindictive com- mittee came from Sacramento, inspected and declared the building was tumbling down, He wanted no repetition of that subsequent harassing e:perience. and he would be perfectly willing to resizn as chairman of the grounds and building committee. Better counsels prevailed, however, and all agreed to the n-cessity,of having a superintendent and Regent Budd moved to refer the whole matter to the chairmen of the committees on grounds and build- ings and ways and means, that they might devise ways and means for paying an inspector of construciion. In addition to much 1outine business some oter matters were attended to. An en:rossed message of congratulation, in gold letters upon a blue ground, was or- dered sent to the aged Proiessor e Cente upon the occasion of the ce ebration of his golden wedding. A memor.al and bio- graphical sketch of the late secretary of spread upon the records. The matter of goodly fees for the archi- tects of the Affi:inted Colieges buildings for a Farmers’ Instituie at San Luis Obispo again next year and under the in- struction of Berkeley professors. A requested appropriation of $1200 to remove the present carpenter’s shop at Berkeley and provide a place for instruc- tion in forginy, plumbing and carpenter- ing was laid over, togetier with a sug- gestion of the propriety of providing worl for needy students at Berkeley. The next mecting will be held on the second Tuesday in January. BOTTLES ARE PROTECTED. Hermann Lotiman Fails to Get a Writ of Habeas Corpus. The Supreme Court evidentiy is of the opinion that the State law to protect the owners of bottles is constitutional. Her- mann Lottman has been the person to test the law, setting up in an application for a writ of habeas corpus that the law is un- constitntional. Lottman was sentenced by a Police Judge in this City for violat~ ing the law. The complaint set forth that Lottman bought, sold. trafficked in and filled twelve bottles with milk, the bottles having blown into their sides the words, “‘San Pedro Farm, Sioan & Co., 519 California street, San Francisco.” These words were held by Sloan & Co. to be their trade. mark and furnished evidence that the trademark had peen filed and advertised as required by law. Lo:tman contended that the words were insnfficient to constitate a trademark such as the Civil Code of the State pro- tects, and that therefore the Legislature exceeded its authority in making such an | tion is extended to all. | private sale. act as Lottman had committed a misde- m-anor; also that the act was in restraint of trade and oppressive. Justice Beatty denied the writ and dis- posed of the matter in & very few words, which were as follows: *No sufficient cause appearing herein for the Inm,!nee of the writ, the application is denied.” CELESTIALS MADE GLAD. Santa Claus Appears at the Christmas Exercises of the Chinese Presby- terian Church. The Christmas exercises of the Chinese Presbyterian church and schools, held last night at the Chinese Presbyterian church, 911 Stockton street, was an enjoy- able affair. The exercises were under the super- vision of Rev. L. M. Condit, D.D., the pastor, and efficient assistance was ren- dered by the ladies of the Chinese Presby- terian Mission. The following 18 the programme: » Prayer in Chinese by the pastor; song, “‘Merry Bells,” younger girls of the home; re- citation, *“The Silver Plate,” Bennie Hon Yee: song, ‘Jolly Old st. Nicholas,” Occidental School; anthem, Ah Ying, Yuen Qui, Ah Seen, Woon Ts'un; reciiation, “A Note to Santa Claus,” ning Bo; song, “The Litile Munger,’ babies of the home; recitation, “An Ola oundsman’s Tale,’ Charlie Oo: recitation, nta Claus,” Ah-'On; double gyartet, “The Shepherds at the Manger,” Lou Woy, Louie Hin, Lee Toy, Jung Guy, Dr. Lamb, Ea- gar’ Toy Soen, Charlie Joe, Edgar Lamb Sing; address,’ Rey. Soo Hoo Nam Art; Recitation, “Bethlehem,” Teen Fook; even- ing praver, little girls of Occidental School; recitaiion, “Willie’s and Annie’s Prayer,” Wil- lie Chuen; Do You Truly Know,” Ah Lon, Isabella, Foon Ying, Teen Fook; ‘‘Pearl’s Lul- laby,” Lily Ty; recitation, “Secing Things at Night” Wing Hing; song, “Besting Ezgs,” babies of the home; recitation, “Marjorie White,” Etta Lee; recitation, “The Naughty Raboit,” three little rabbits; song, “Jolly Boys,” chilaren of the Loomis School. At the conclusion of the programme Banta Claus entered in all his glory. His debut was the occasion of great rejoicing among the little feilows. OHRISTMAS FESTIVAL. That of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit To-Night. A Christmas-tree festival will be cele- brated at the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 2127 Jackson street, near Bu- chanan, Oliver C. Miller pastor, this evening ai 7:45 o’clock. There will be songs and recitations by the children; short addresses by P. A. Fisher of San Anseimo Tneological Semi- nary, Miss Anna Wiebalk, Mrs. Nellie Blessing Eyster_and the p: ; singing by Mrs. Charles W. Spalding and her sis- ters, the Misses Coliison, followed by dis- tribution of gifts. On Christmas morning the service will be held at 11 o’clock, when a sermon will be preached by the pastor on the subjec:: “The Pentecostal Christmas’ There will be a children’s sermon at 7 p. M., and at 7:45 p. M. addresses by Kev. Charles Mc- Kelvey, superintendent of the Crocker Old People’s Home, Miss Nellie Blessing Eyster and the pastor. A cordial invita- There will be no admission iee charged to the Christmas- tree service, but voluntary offerings for the benefit cf the schoo! will be welcome. Sale of Stantord Real Estate. Judge Coffey yesterday signed an order con firming the action of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, executrix of the estate of the late Leland Stan- ford, in disposing of certain real property at The property is described as lot 8. iu block bounded by M and N, Eighth and Ninth streets, in the citv of Sscramento. The I-urr}mser is F. B. Sutliff and the price secured s $4500. ; ——————— A Literary Treat. Get a Christmas News Letter; 15 cents, SAN FRANCISCO ‘‘CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI— 710 Market sireet, open unil 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery strest, eorner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. BW. corner Sixteenth and Mission sireeis, opem until © o’clock. 2518 Mission street, open ontll 8 o’clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE OF MNEETINGS. MISSION LODGE NO. 164, F. and A. M —Called meeting ThIS (WMDNrSDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Second degree. By order of the W. M. C. D. BUNKER, Sec. &2, ASNUAL K] THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sum Dum Chief Mining Conmpany will be held at the oflice of the compauy, room 3 in the Ho- bart building, 532 Viarket st.. San Francisco. Cal., on SATUKDAY, the 2d aay of J anuary, 1897, at tie hour of 2'o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve during the eusuing year and the transaction of such other busizess as may come Lefore the meeting. . G, STEVEN ~ON, Secrstary. Office—Room 3 in the Hobart building, 532 Mar- ket st., San Francisco, ¢ ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR nnual meeting of the stockholders of La Candelaria Mining Company will be held a- the of- fice of th* compan v, 550 California st., room 60, San Francisco, Cal,on SATURDAY, December 26. 1893, at the hour of 2 o'clock, P. M., for the pur- pose of electing a board of trusteesto serve for the ensuing year and the (ransaction of such other business as may come before the meeti.g. GEORGE A. HIL.. Secretary. Office—530 California st., room 60, San Fran- clsco, Cal. SPECIAL NOUTICES. NOTICE—DIPHTHERIA STILL PRE- vailing in the city, no visitor will be admit- ted to the San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum on Christmas day. “Friends’ day” will not be observed for the present, or until the ma- laria has passed. By order. P. MACCRELLISH, Secretary. &, L\ P12 UPIUM CURE FOR $26: PER- fectly harmiess; ludles treated at home. B. D. KIMMiS, 916 Marke: st., Columbian Building. & OAS FIXUKE> MADE TO ORDE cheapest pia e in the city. H. HU. SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. RAD TENANIS EJECTED FOR 84 collections mude, city or country. Pacifio tollection Co.. 415 Monter s-.. room 6. ‘Tal. 8580. DIVIDEND NOTICES. £ PLVIDEND XOTICE—SAVINGS AND Loan Sociely, 101 Montgomery st., COF. <ut- ter. For the half year ending December 31, 1895, a dividend has been declared at the rate of four and two-tenihs (4 2-10) per cent per &num on term deposits and three and one-half (33%) per cent per annum on ord nary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Saturday. January 2, 1897. idends not cailed for are ndded to and bear the same rate of dividend as the principai from and after January 1, 1897. CYKUS W. CARMANY. Cashier. £ DIVIDERD NOTICE—THE GERMAN Savirgs and Loas Society, 626 California stree'. For the half yenr endipg December 31, 1806, a divid-nd has been declared at the rate of four ‘and tweaty-six hundredths (4 26-100) per cent per annum on_term depusits and three and fifty-five hundredths (3 55-100) per cent per an- num on ordinary depos ts, free 0f taxes, payable on and after ~aturday, Ja)uary 2, 1897. GEO. TOURNY, Secretary. @ DIVIDEND . OT.CE—MUTUAL SAV- ings Bank of San Fran: Isc», 33 Post st.—For the half vear ending Dec. 31, 1898, adividend has been declaied at the rate of four (4) per ceut per aunum on term deposits and three and one-third g-s-‘afn) PeT cent per annum on ordinary deposits, ee of taXes, payable on and afier SATURDAY, Jan. 2, 1897 GEGRGE A. STURY, Cashier. =7 DIVIDEXD NOTT E—SAN FRANCIS- €0 Savings Union, 6: 2 (‘alifornia street, cor- ner Webb. Eur the half y ear ending with the 31st of December, 189 5, a dividrnd has been declared @t the rate per annum of four and two-tenths (4.2) per ceston term deposits ana three and five-tenths (3.5) per cent on ordl ars d-pos'ts. free Of taxes, Ppayable on aud after Sutn BITUATIONS WANTEO—FEMALE, A‘;o’f»l:e’-cn:n LADY, FIRST-CLJSB O:gg urans or hotel ires a place. DADAMI, 313 Nutter ag " Accolfllmsfmn YOUNG LADY WOULD like a housekeeper’s position in bachelor’s or widower's home. Room 2, 223 Post st. EFINED LADY WOULD LIKE PONITION 4s managing housekeeper. Address8 Mason ., Toom 3, OSITIUN WANTED BY A THOROUGHLY competent and experienced bousekeeper, with good reference, Inquire 1111 Sutter st RELIABLE HARD-WORKING W OM AN wants work by the day, scrubbing, cooking or WwAsnIng or any housework. 439 Minna st. Yul.'xvu LADY WISH S POSITION TO DO second work and sewing in private family: best references. Address A.T., Young Women's Christian Assoclation, 1221 O'Farre!l si. | SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. OUNG LADY HAVI G KNOWLEDGE OF aborthand, typewriting and bookkeeping seeks positl n: wiiling to make Lerself general y useful. sddress C. G., P. 0. box 184. San Leandro. Y OUFG WilOWw OF "EXPERIENCE DE- sires & posi lcn as workiug hou-ekeeper for \idower or in lodging-house. _Call after 12, room 9, 472 >tevenson st., corner Sixth. TOUNG L' DY, GRADUATI. OF GERMAN conserva ory, wou d like room aud boari in exchange f rplano lessons: references. Address Teacher, box 108, Call Oftice. Y SUSU WOMAN OF GGOD FAMILY, EpU- ca'ed and accomplished, desires rosition: can fill any station, and would £o anywhere. Address Necessity, Lox 44, Call Office. OUNG ~WEDI-H GIKL WOULD LIKE | situation for doing general housework; refer- ences. Csll or address 1031 Minna st. WEDISH GIRL WANTS 5 TUATION TO DO general housework; good cook. Address 1395 Twel th st., uakland. OUNG GERMAN WIDOW WHO CAN wash, iron, coox, wanis & position. 213 Perry, ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO WASH NAP- kins; wages $20. 517 Montgomery st. W ANTED — A GUOD GIRL FOR LIGHT housework. Apply 866 Mission st. EXEEFRIENCED APPRENTION ON TAILOR- ing. 317 Clementina st., upstairs. ( VIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. APPLY T between 10 and 12 o’clock. 1206 Eddy st. TY THAT FINE DIAMOND STUD; PRICE $40: cost $100. Uncle Harris, 16 Gran: ave, 'LYNN’S DRESSMAKING AND CUTTING Academy, 14 McAllister st.: $1 a week. ET |HE PUBLIC BE NOT DECEIVED; the Mcuowell is the best conducted and only exciusive dress-cutiing school in the clty: a visit 0 our well.knowu academy will convince any sane person of that fact; patierns cut toorder, 25 including skirts; 2 week ssewinglessons free 1o all entering this week. McDDOWELL DRESS-CUT- TING ~CHOOL, 638 Marxet, opp. Palace. V ELLIE OLSEN—ANY INFORMATION IN regard 10 ber will be thankfuily received by ber brother, HARRY OLSEN, box 16, Call Office. K U\ THOSE SOLITAIRE 11A. BARRINGS, $180, worth $400. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant ave, EKMAS WOMAN WANTS ANY KiND OF work by the day or hour; washing, cleaning or cookinz. F., box 120, Cail Office. INGLE WOMAN; LIKE TO HAVE HOUSE- cleaning work by the day. 108 kighth st., cor ner Mission. 7OUNG GERMAN WIDOW DESIRES POSI- ton us_workl g housekeeper for widower or bachelor. 106 Four.h st., room 2. AWRENCE CUTIING SCHOOL 18 THE i only reliable place for patterns; every one ruaranteed (0 be perfect. 1231 Market st. ANTED—MEN 1ND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade: only 8 weeks required: tools iven and catalogue sen. B . barver Bchool, 515 Howard st. OST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABL Winchester House, 44 Third st , near Marke! 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 ree 'bus and bazgage to and from ferry. § BUSINESS CHANCEFS. ]000 BARGAINS FOR SALE. 20 grocery stores. Prices from $100 to 8: 15 wfla;’mwn .Prices from $200 to §1 12 branch bakeric~. Prices from 50 to $50( b coal and wood Prices from $350 to 3500 25 saloons - Prices from $350 to $25 8 dragstore: Prices from $2000 to $2000 Prices from $200 to $1200 8 stationery scores. Prices from $300 to $850 H. C. DECKE Market st., opp. Fifth. _ 10.000 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL $ . . liquor-store; one of the best estab- lished and finest locations in city; long lease: buyer can use same name; fine trade without soliciting. SCRIBNER & CO., 7 City Hall ave. TGAR-STORE LOCATED AT BEST TRANS- fer point in city; terminus of two car lines. For particulars call at store, 764 San Jose ave., near Thirtieth st. NVENTORS AS WELL AS INVESTORS will do well by calling at Hall of Inventions, 215 Sansome st., room 13; fine business chances offered, patents secured, models exhibited and capital Interested. ANTED—ON TIME CHARTER SCHOON- er about 200 tons: one that conld be fiiied to carry a few passengers: Honolulu irade: state price per month and particulars to B, box 71, Call. ASTERN HOUSE WANTS RESFONSIBLE party with 8300 to $400 to control business on this coast; big opening. Apply 10 MR KNOWL- TON, Royal House, 126 Kliis st., 8 to 3. ARTNE”; OLD uSTABLISHED RESTAU- rant: will sell, but prefer partner; nouebut ‘e~ liable parties need apply. Inquire grocery, 337 15 cigar stores . RES MAKEK, GOUD CUT AND FIT, BY the day, 75c. 108 Kighth st., corner Mission. OUNG GERMAN LADY WANTS POSITION 28 housekeoper, Call or addrees 112 Taylor st., room MALE HELF WANTED. BurcH ER AND SLAUGHTERER, COUNTRY shop. $80 and found. C. B. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. AMERICAN NTURSE, EXPERIENCED, wants care of invalid; iow wages; medical ref- ences. 15630 Eddv st. MOTHER ASD DAUGHTER WANT POSI- ton in first-ciass hotel: city or country. L. S, box 119, Lall Office. GOK, HOTEL, CITY, §60. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 1 GOLD MINERS ON BHARES; CARPEN- ter for a ranch, $25 and found: wood-carver, $350aday. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 686 Clay st ADY OF SUPERIOR ABILITY, 1 BACHING shorthand (Pitman), desires engagement: city or country. L. B., pox 119. Call Olfi'b. ANTED—S:WING OF ANY KIN tlemen's mending, etc.; children’s 'wor specialty. Address i. B., box 3, Cail Utfice. PLAIN SEWING OF ANV KIND DONE; workingmen’s shirts a s pecialty. 249 Fiilh st, flac 2. POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER IN WIDOW- er's home by respectable American lady; most b children; cily or Oakland. W., box 94, Call. EESSMAKER, FIRST CLASS WOU LD iike ensagements by the day; city or country. 7.6 varkinst. Y OUNG WIDOW OF EXPERIEN CE DESIRES position s housekeeper for widower or bach- | elor. Room 4, 1007 Marke: st. INChL o« KR HOUSE. 44 1HIRD ST.. NR Market: 200 rooms: 26c to $1 50 per nighs: #1 50 1086 per week: convenlen: and respectable: iree bus and baggage to #nd from the ferry. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. UNTER & CO, CHINGESE AND JAFPA. nese_employment oflice, 17 Webb st.. below Kearny, nr. Ual1 tel. matn 281, W.C. YOUNG, mgr RMER AND WIFE, 840 AND FOUND: rmer and wife, $30, near city; 6 farmers, $15, $20. $22: milker, and many other places MURRAY & READY, Lesding Employment Agents. 634 and 638 Clay st. (00K, 312 A WEEK, CALL EARLY: OK, _ hotel work, $68 and room; waiter, 36 a weel pantryman, $20: bedmaker, $15 and room; mid- dle-aged man for a lodging-house, $10 and room. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. Fourth st. o SALOON; MUST BE SOLD; 409 $3O . Fourth st.; on account of sickness of the owner. Inquire of A. GLESS, 401 Fourth st.; no agents. T RAND CHANOE FOR RESTAURANT MAN G 'to take management or buy half interest in newly fitted up piace. Call 311 Larkin s.. ALFINTEREST; NOTHING LIKE II; something new, Address Y., box 73, Call. OOD-PAYING CANDY, STATIONERY AND cigar store for sale cheap, account sickness. Apply 33 Sixthst.. room 18. $50 RESTAURANT IN BUSY NFEIGH. . borhood if sold in 3days. 415 Fifin st. ORNEE GROCERY AND BAR FOR SALE, Apply Call Office. YouNe winow WITH MEANS DESIRES a gentleman partner. Room 2, 238 Post st. GENTLEMAN PARTNER WANTED BY NCHHAND, 812: JAPANESE BOY, flouscwork, 820, MARTIN'S, 748 Market. ANTED—2 MORE MINERS, $2 50. FARM- ers; blacksmith’s helper to learn trade, $15 to $20 #nd found: cabinet-maker; young German jor grocery. 315 and found: kitchen men and otwers. Apply to J. F. CKOSBIT & CO., 828 Sacramento st. 00D PAYING RESTAURANT FOR SALD made in Patent Office 8! Vorable we charge nothing for prosecuting pa application uniess successful. Send sketch, de- ription and amount 10 RAE & CO., Patent At torneys, 915 Ninth st. NW.. Washington, D. C. young lady of means. Room 8, 309 Sutter st. G %2 Rent: owner leaving city. 210 Drumm st S YOUR INVENTION NEW? SEARCHEF it examination is¥:} 23 UTLEK, #30. MISS CULLEN, 323 SUTTER street. OOK, $12 PRE WEEK. MISS OULLEN, 828 CSiirae ©) HOTEL WAITERS, COUNTRY, $26. R. T. 2 WAkD & €O, 608 and 610 Clay st. ANTED—(OOK FOR RESTAURANT, $10 8 week; walter, must speak irench, $25; waiter, country, $20; head waiter, $40, etc. L. ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. CHISESE & TAPANESE: ERTD. 20 YEARS: /hei L. main 1997. BRADLEY&CO., 640 Ciay. HINFSE AND JAPANESE EMPLOY MENT office; best help. 41415 U'Farrell. Tel. E 426, APANESEIN | ELLIGENCE AGENCY, K 73, St Ann's bidg., 6 lditv si: tel. Main 5234 7OUNG MAN, SPEAKING FRENCH, GER- man and English, desires p-sition as butler in vrivate family MRS. DADAMI, 313 Sutter st. GOK FOR HO EL, COUNTRY, 875; COOK (%t restancant, #75, country. 'HOTEL GA- ZRTTE, 420 Kearny st. ANTED — GOOD BARBER: place. Thirtieth and San Jose ave. ANTED — GOOD (OATMAKER. 338 st ERIN PORK ANDSAUSAGE STORE; industrious and honest man oniy. 335 Fourth. BTEADY FIRST.CLASS BABRTENDE WOULD LIKE work In coun‘ry: tired of city; reference. C.. box 145, Call Uffice. "OUNG AND SUBER MAN, SCANDINA- vian, would likea jub in a wholesale store of any kind; is a good worker. Address R. THOM- SON, 511 Main st. | (JOATMAKERS. 233 NATOMA, BETWEEN & Third and Fourih sts. 00D FINISHER AND APPRENTICE ON coats; steady work: good wases. 221 Sixth. W AITER WANTED AT PENNSYLVANIA Hotel, 226 Michigan st., opp. Potrero. VW ANTRD—SIi UATION IN SOME WHOLE- “ale house, br young married man, 32: best of references. address W. H., box 91, Call. TOOD STEADY MAN WA on a ranch: wife (0 ook for 2 or 3 men: b years’ experience in fruit. Address 889 Mission st. T ANTED—SITUATION BY EXPERIENCED gardener; understands care of horses. 1 Kim- ball place, off Sa. ramento st Y YOUNG MAN, STEADY AND SOBER, T0 13 “drive milk wago in city or sometbing simiiar. Address E., box 91, Call. ICENSED ENGINEER AND MACHINIST J wishes employment: city or country: first- class recommendations: mining, marine or sia- tionary. F. D., box &4, Cali Offi e, (300D _STROXG B(Y FROM ALASKA 18 years oid, wants situation as apbrentice to baker. Address A. A., box 72, Call Office. UTCHEK—YOUNG MAN WANTS A POSI- tion: good meat-cutter. Address North Beach Hotel, 400 Bay st. UY THAT 1i-K. GOLD LaDY'S WATCH; 816, worth $40. Uncle Harris, 15 Gran: ave. MEY WITH EECOMMENDATION WISHES position as butler: city or country. Address A. L. B.. vox 85, this ofh CUMETEST K EER DE-IRES PO- sition: 15 years’ exp - fence; high or low pres- sure. H. LOY, 217 Miuna s:., ERMAN, G100 KITCIAN MAN, WA work: clean place; no room. German, 517 Howaid s .. room 21. W ANTED —POSITION AS FIRST COOK: good city references If required. Addre Cook, box 46, Call Office. OUD HOUSE- PAINTER, LONG TIME without work, wili work for'$1 50 a day. Call or address Painter. 711 Califocnis st., room 9. QITUATION WANTED—BY ~GOOD BKEAD ) and cake baker. Address J. ROBERTSON, 103614 Folsom. 'S A SITUATION | XPERIENCHD JEWELRY MAN IN PAWN office: 1o other need apply. See 886 Dilss on. (100D BARBER. 1041 VALENCIA ST., NR. Twenty-second. $s)5 WrKEKLY GUARANTEED TO ACTIVE man: $10 cash deposit to-day; 4 months’ MAY, FOR GENERAL WORK, FAMILY hotel; reference required. Call' 8 to 9 725 OYS FROM 15 TO 17 YEARS OF AGE. Apply at 200 Sutter st. W ANTED-_SIX MORE BOYS OR YOUNG men who have some k.owledge snd desire to sist of 20 p.eces; monthly dues very light. Ad- dress Music, box 101, « ail Office. man in butcher-shop. 2221 Mason st. G _GOLD LADIES' STEMWINDING; OF AT BAKGAIN; 3 REVOLV- : handsomely fitted up: low rent: contract. nsome st., rm. 12. Plue st. take ‘urther iustructions Ina brass band to con- W ASTED-aN EXPERIENCED YOUNG $35. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave, ess on darket. Apply 501 very Jessie. \FBERS —GOOD SHOP IN near tue city, for sale chea. MAN BROS., 108 E!llis st. DARTNER WaATED IN ACASH BUSINESS; must be abie to give good references; no oth- ers need apply. 33 -ixtn st, room 18. COUNTRY, DECKEL- 400 PARTNER WANTED IN GENERAL . contracting business; no previous ex- perience necessary: spiendid chance; money se- cure. Address J., box 78, Call Office. W ANTED—PARTNER WITH $2500: FOR energetic business man good opening; Ameri. can preferred. Address Business, box 89, Call. (COUSTRY GROCERY STORE; ALAMEDA County, near Oakland; half ot whole interest; cheap. Address C. B., box 50, Osll Office. UBLISHER WANTS PARTNER WITH printing plant; can entertain good-sized office; work plenty. P., box 19, Call Office. AY, GRAIN, WOOD AND_ COAL YAED for sale; business locality. 1915 Mlssion st. UY_THAT OPAL AND DIAMOND RING, price 865, cost $150. Uncle Harrls, 156 Gran G2 DOWNTOWN BUBINESS FOR SALE. 717 Mission st OR SALE—FIRST-CLABS SALOON; CHEAP, $25-327 Dromm st. FEUIT axD PRODUCE BUSINESS LFOR sale cheap. Apply 1678 Market st HOEMAKING-8SHOP FOR SALE: GOOD location; transfer corner. Call 501 Castro st. 355 CIGAR-STAND, LAUNDRY OFFICE. . 131 Eddy st. F YOU WANT TO SiALL YOUR SALOON OR grocery for spot cash address D., box 120, C 7ANTED—TO RENT SMALL CHICKE ranch, wit! provements in Sonoma Cou ty. Address G. BUNSERT, 824 Valencia st. .250 IF YUU HAV] THIS AMOU. $ . incash and can come well recom- mended, will give you interest in business tha will pay you $2000 yearly, besides $100 month salary: particulars only at personal interview: this {8 a chance of a lifetime. ~Address K. C., box 44, this oftice. E WANT TWO GOOD MEN TO TAKE IN- terest in our nearly all air vurning gas range manufaciuring concern; bix profits guaranteed, d full security given for capital invested Cadl nd see or ranges in full work at 12414 O'Farrell st. from 2 t0 5 P. 3. daily. JOR SALE—AN ELEGANTLY candy s:ore, aoing & fine re:all business; lished 15 years; best location: will cle FITTED-UP stab- $100 & month easily; s chance seldom offered; wil: ba sold reasonable forcash. A.SCHAEFER, 22 Sixth. 7OUNG HONEST AND ABLE MAR- ried man, with bank references, desires 0 ex- change a house and lot acress (Le bay for an inter- est_and position in legitimate business; valu $3200. O. O., care Pac. Cal. Co., 83, 6 Eday st. FINNE OEENING ¥OR DRY-GOODS MAN Ty rapidiy growing neighborhood; cor. Thi ve* and Clement st.: with 4 rooms; Sutro cars pasé door. D. DANGERS, 101 California st. SOK FULL AND (LEAN 100 MEAL OR coffee and cakes 5¢ =0 1o 1314 Grant ave. TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOES: ourown make: $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixib, ‘QINGLE FURNISH n.D ROUMS: 160 A NIGHT: 75c week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. TARRERS PRUIECCOLY K UNION BMPLOY- ) ‘ment secretary, CONRAD I ROELL. 657 Clay. ARBERS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SKC. ¥. (. Barbers’ Assn. S. ¥ UCHS, 325 Grant ave. ARBER—SITUATION ciass man: city or country. 73, tnis office. MAN WANTS MANAGEMENT OF HOTEL cinb or instiiution: experience first class. ‘," M., box 20, this office. EXPERIENCED BUTT TALOr pro.ese, desires a box 142, Cail Office. 00K ~ WHO UNDERSTANDS BAKING bread wants situation in the country. Address 1501 Santa Clara ave., Alame .o (CCMPETENT HOUSE-PAINTER AND paper-nauger, with tools, wants work bv the duy or plece wurk; will work cheap. Address Painter, 2721, Clementina st. JOUNG SWEDE WANTS SITUATION AS coachman and gardener: is thoroughly compe- tent and has first-class references. G. W., box 7, Call Oftice, Oaxland. ISCHESTRE HOUSK, 44 THIED. NEAR Market—Klectric lights in every room; 200 rooms; 26¢ to $1 60 per nigh:: 81 50 1o $B per week: iree bus £nd bageaze (0 ani from the ferry. WANTED: FIRST- Address D., box -MAKER, SEPA- tuation. Address D., 3 PLOYMENT ~eventh st. OURNEYMEN BARDERS < =, ONE, WU AND b Golden Gath ave. PEST ZUHATK BARBERSHOP IN CITY. Apply a1 Taylor st. TANK«UPI SALE—HAVING PURCHASED 15 large siock of boots and shoes that must be sold by Jan. 1 at great sacrifice 10 make room for spring goods. Cal. Boot and Shoe Mfg. Co.’s stores, 767 Market and 658 Market, opp. Palace Hotel. ECRUITS WANTED FOR THE UNITED States Marine Corps. United States Navy: able-bodied unmarried men, between the ages of 31 and 30 years. who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally deciared their intention 10 become citizens; must be of good character and Dbabits and abie 10 speak, read and write English, ana between 5 fect 5 incnes and 6 fees helghi. For further Information, apply ai the Recraiting Oftice, 20 Ellls st.. San Francisco, Cal. ANT~D—_LABURKRS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolxin, Reno House proprie- tor, stlll runs Denver House, 417 Third at.: 150 Iarge rooms; 28c per nigat; $1 to $3 per week. FEMALE BELC WANTED, Y ACME HoUsE, tol MARKeL SI., BE low Sixth, for a room: zbca night: $1 a week. IRST-CLANS WAITRESS, HOTEL, CITY, $20; waitress, arm work, hote!, oity, $20: wattress, fird-class house, $20; waitress, $16. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. W WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 3d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 100 to50c.week 60c to $2: reading-room: strictest at- tention morniug calls: ciezn: quiet; open all night. ERMAN HOUSEWORK GIRL, NO WASH, $20; young girl, light housework, $15: cook and help tend bakery, $15: 10 young giris, assist light housework, $10 and $15. R. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. W ALLRESS—PLAIN HOTEL, NEAR CITY, $15: 2 girls, same country hotel, one as wait- ress, the other chambermaid and assist kitchn, $15 each: 2 waitresses, same country v otel; cooks, housework, second girs, etc. MURRAY & READY. Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. OMAN, WITH A CHILD, ON RANCH, $10; French second giri and laundress, city: Gi man governess; secoud girl,city: eic. MURRAY & READY. Leading Employment Agents, 834 and 636 Clay st. TR -E, $20: COOK, NO WaSH, AMERICAN , $30: 2 waitresses, 25 aud 85 & weck; 2 boardinz-house cooks, 820 aud §23, andua iurce vumber of girls for housework. J. K. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. OOK, OAKDALE, 880; COOK, SAU-ALITO, $25: Palo Alto, $25: 2 housework city) $20 and $25. MISS CULLEN, 328 ~utter ERMAN WOMAN, W ITH CHILDREN, 810 housekeeper, cook, $35; nurse, $25; 2 walt- resses, $16 erch. MINS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st ANCH COOK, $20. MISS CULLEN, 328 SUT- ters’ 00K, SMALL BOARDING-HOUSE, $20. MISS CULLEN, 23 Sutter st C TANTED—5600 MEN TO-DAY TO EAT BEST 5cand 10c meais. Cld Economy, 410 Kearny. FLGHG HOU ok ¥u33e MARKET ST.—RUOMS 20c, 25¢ 1o 50¢ night: $1 (o $2 weex. OSEDALE, 321 ELLIS—CHEAPEST AND Dest odging-house in ihe city: open ail night. JINCHEST R HOUSE, 44 THIKD ST, N Marzo:: 200 rooms, 25¢ a night: reading- room: free bus aud bazzage 10 and from the ferry, JHUES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW TO ORDER: any siyle, 85 up: misiis and castoff shoss bought or exchanged: large stock of second-hand shoes: first-class repairing: work guaranteed. 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-house, 100 LES IO TAKE LoDGING AT 100, 156 1 and 20c & nignt, including coffes and roils. €24 Washington st., near Kearny. W ASTED—ANIDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF rome simple thing to vatent? Frotect 3 ideas: they may bring yon weaith. Write JOH A WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, Patent Alll‘og neys, Washinaton. D. G, for iheir $1500 prige ofier and list of 200 ‘nventions wanted. . ' . sistant, $40 per month, room and $125 PARTNER AS CASHIER AND AS- board; guarunteed full valve. I, box 0, Call. J ANTED,TO COLLECT WAGES DU sredelerks. KNUX Collection Auce. 110 Smo E~T IN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND ] 25 cents per night: -$1, $1 25, $1 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and4.eidesdord sts. ANTED—SINGLE ROUMS, 160 A DAY: §1 rooms for 2, 35¢ a day. $1 % reading-room: dally papers. 36 L’..; ,En e AKERY, NOTIONS, CANDY, CIGARS, groceries; 4 farnished rooms; good business: cheap. 2604 Sutter st. N EWSPAPER OUTE 1IN INTERIOE CITY, close t0 Ban Fraucisco. For particulars appiy this office. VW ANIED—PARTNER WITH $40.000 IN & rocery and liguor house established since 1863. Address A. V., box 39, Call Office. <“ROOM HOUSE, DOING GOOD BUSINESS; cheap. THOMAS & CO., 33 Sixth st., I 18. LD CORNER, HALLECK AND LEIDEs- dorft sts., saloon, for sale cheap. B¢ CORNER SA100N ON FOURTH $560. S et be soia. Cant Ofice. $15 CIGAR-STAND, AT 1862 MARKET, . a barzain; party to leave city. ARTNE . ness connected: big money. FOR SALOON; OTHKR BUSL $50 PARTNER; FINE-PAYING MANU- 1842 Market st. - facturing business. 1842 Market st. EW PATENT, BEST OF ITS KIND, FORA moneyed man. 628 Golden Gate ave. AILOR-SHOP: CHEAP. 914 KEARNY ST., near Montgomery ave.; retiring from business. OUTE FOR SALE ACHOSS THE BAY. 1w guire 1 Officr LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. () EOOMS, CLEARING $200 $2500 26-room house; fine corner, 1500 10-room house, worth $600, only. - 800 15 rooms, fine corner: payments. . ¥00 %8-room house; rooms ali rented 600 8 rooma; near City Hall; new... 250 14 rooms oun Folsom st., near Thi - 350 66-room corner house, new furniture. - 8000 12 rooms, central, furniture. . 260 H. ' DECKER, 1030 Market st., opp. Fifth. $375, FLAT 6 ROOMS; BATH; ELEGA T DO O fumnitore. K. C. DECKER, 1020 Mar- et st 54 ROOMS, WITH BAR AND DINING- room : only$1000. SPECK & CO. 802 Market. P) -ROOM HOUSE, NR. MARKKT STLEFT: sickness cause of selling; make offe LPS & CO., 917 Larkin st. ARTLY FURNISHED LODGING-HOUSE containing 30 rooms and bath: 810 Mission at.; rent reasonable. MADISON & BURKE. OR. FOURTH AND HOWAKD: 30 ROOMS, T OUNG CAT OLIC GIKL, LIGHT WORK; $10. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. {| SIMUN WANTS 100 Me.N TU GHE] z B e o v g BT IRL, BAKER ST., $15; GIRL IN PHYSI- clan’s family, 820:" girl, San Carlos ave., $15; irl, McAllster 8-, $20; girl, Eddy st., $20; girl, ‘fth st $15; girl. Howard st, $15: girl, nice country liome, , Golden Gate ave., $15; 23 youns giris, $8, 31 1 ‘“'Y" month, assist etc.. nice families: 9 Germai, 10 Swedish aud Lanish cirls. MARTIN'S. 749 Market st. AITRESS, CITY, $20 AND ROOM; 2 GIRLS for chamberwork and waitiug, Oakland, call early; 3 girs. country hotel, $30 aad room: wait- ress, choice g‘-u cliy, $20 and room: young girl, boarding-house $12'and room: girl to learn waiting: waitress, $5 a week: 8 waitresges, $15 and room; -woman cook, $25 and room: girl, chambervork and wait some, $15. MAKTIN'S, OOMS 160 TU 76¢ Pr.R NIGHT: 500 ver week, Oriental. 225 Dramm ae - C ¥ 00 ANTED, YOUR SHOES — W) W ficer unto's’ b alock svesy aten: e BALE ing through the day can have their snoes repaired st nignt while yon walt: ladies’ soling, 55¢; mems soling, 50c; fine shoes made to order from ‘82 up. e have a 1ot of shoes, been damaged by water, & less than one-fourch ' tueir value, from 50. 562 Mission st.. bet. First s.. and 2&5:“:: = AGENTS WANTED. GENTS—. A BOOK THAT OUTS Aty icatlon ‘siice Grant's book ’i‘.“ffg.fifi.‘[ o boopen“‘l Recollections”; every one wants e book w.l:t:en by ;ne flmn:mnndu-—ln«:hm of the ‘es army: first agent tlon d'pl?t‘::‘l;‘ ‘i"'ncl’%nsunr“i. et 728 Marke: s:. % Yeounur:. §30. R.T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay. TRL WANTED BY COATMAKER. WEISS, G‘ plain cooking; 2 in family. 764 Howard st, \STOM PANTS FINISHERS WANTED, Y Apply immediatery 508 Fell st. care wages $.0. Call from 1% to 2 at 1085 Shotwell st. O MAGAZINE OFFER: 9 Noesas eme e \ o agents as Th Write for particulars, 14 M:Iflm.l FIL. X0 all one Hoor, nicely furnished: good landiord; call for proprietor, 776 Howard st. { INE GOLD STOP WATCH FOR §75: CO $200. At UNCLE HARRIS', 15 Grant ave. 9Q FURNISHED ROOMS; CHEAF: ON AC- count of owner leaving clts. 916 Howard st. ) EFORE BUYING OR SELLING HOUSES OR businesses see A. M F LK NS, 906 Market st e e FUNNLITULKE WANLED. CA%H PALD FOR ENTIRE HOUSES OR smaller lots of furniture, carpets, ea Jo BOWCHER 222 Stockion: send postal. F YOU wa UOD PRICES FOR FURNI- I and merchanalse se¢ BURD, 211 Larkin, IGHER PRIC. 1HAN ANYWHELE PAID by Indian: Anction Co,1057 Marke:.opp.Jone EFURNITUKE ¥OS HAN. M. VLUN & LU 1801 MARKET ST, COR. NIN1H. Carpets. Furniture ry GOods. 0 CARPETS: CHAMBRR =k § 400 §idves. 5; parior sets, 820; foiding-beds n Outhita, 1. 1D McCA RTILY, 764 Mission. T L J. NEUMAN 117 SIXTH, FOR lowest prices on household goods: new of §001 88 Dew: cas': or on time: open evenings. JING FURNITURE CO. 115 IMARKET, furnish 4 rooms, $:8 (0 $50; best bargalns. UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO.—LOW! prices; furniture, carpe s: all vrades. 866 M CAKFELY ULEANING. 1TV STEAM CARPET CLE lenus, moves. lays carpets. G. H. STEVEN Mgr. 38 and 40 kighth telephone ath 250. (CARPETS CLEANED AND "k £y W ELL-EXPERIEXCED LADY'S NUKSE ks a position. 561 Minna st., downstairs. 749 Market Lol el R S R R ) B OUNG WOMAN,COUKBOARDING-HOUSE, (00D SERMAN CUOK FOR SMALL Fadt: lly; good wages. MRS. DADAML 318 Sutter., G 91414 Kearny st. 00D W' MAN FUR 1 IGHT HOUSKEWORK, e O owads ANTED — YOUNG _GIRL Fi houswork. 1508 tiolden Gate ave.. UL C '925% Fosom ac: iah arly. J. BEGEDES. OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- ANTED — YOUNG GIRL TO DO Wno«nwom and help taki ot chli}fler':'r ANTED — YOUNG GIRL Wil 85 Sonmarave, A VAT an 5 like new, FERGUSON & CO., 23 Tenth: tel WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. South 36. D. MACKINTOSH & Cu., successor: 3 JHEN YUU BECOME DISGUSTED WIT ANTED—FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF poor work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Cat- fewelry safe, for cash. See 566 Mission st. pet-beating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 4), OF TINSMITHS' TOOLS. AD- E MITCHFLL, CALVET-. LEANING CO., i;:raul ’T.. box 77, Call Office. + 240 14th si.; cleaninz Se a yvard. Tel. Mis. 71. JLLBINGS BU\ WHT: LUMBER, BASHES, | (VAKPEI-ULEANI S LAYVING, S0 BUO Ffl:gn.m-nuh ete., for sale. 1166 Mission st. samples free; tel. Aiton, 19 8th si. WCOND-HAND KODAKS. CAMERAS, LEN- | (WOSKLIN'S CanPrl- BLATING WORLK Sx.:.‘;. magic lan:erns and slides, 109 Monigmry. | {338 Golden Gato wve. Telcphone rast 126, - 2 YOUR BOUKS, U, 24 3 T AT WANDE o o s R i.olo.wnu.\u AND JW C A Y ARD AT GREA! Wr~DEKN CAKFRTS _at.; send postal cleaning Works. 11 Eigiith st