The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1896, Page 10

10 The best marksmen of the First In- fantry Regiment, N. G. C., will be sent to the front to win the trophy to be com- peted for by 100 picked men of the Ha- | waiian National Guerd and an equal num- ber of men belonging to the Calfornia Guard. The challenge emanated from the First Regiment of California troops, and was readily accepted by the repre: sentatives of the Hawaiian soldiery. Re- ports recently received from Honolulu represent that the coming contest is en- gaging the attention of the public mind there. To see that everything is properly con- ducted and all the conditions of the match fairly observed at the islands the officers of the United States ship Alert will at- tend the firing at the Honolulu range. At | the Shell Mound range, where the Califor- nia soldiers will shoot, Consut Wilder and six or seven assistants will perform | observation duty for the Hawaiian team. The cost of the trophy is limited to $100. This agreement was made in advagce of | the shooting to prevent the winners from | saying, *If we had lost we would have | presented something worth at least $500.” | It is the general opinion_in National | Guard circles that the Californians wil! | capture th- trophy, bat the men of Colonel | Macdonald’s regiment are not boasting. | No one seems to know exactly how well | the Hawaiians can shoot. It is considered also that the Island soldiers are permitted to shoot with Lee-Remington rifles. Some of the guardsmen there are equipped with Springfields and others with Lee-Reming- tons, and so the soldier is permitted to use the gun which he is accustomed to handle. Colonel Macdonaid and his offi- cers made this concession when the match was agreed upon. At the armories the question is asked: “What will the Legislature do for the National Guard?” Ivis now known that an effort will be made to have the number of companies increased. The reorganiza- | tion left more than one prominent town of the State without a company, and so representatives from localities thus ae- prived of military recognition will ask that the old crder be re-established. The National Guard Officers’ Associa- tion, or rather many of the active mem- bers of this body, have resolved to with- hold their support from mensures asking for an increase of the force. They propose to “stand pat”’ on the existing organiza- tion and to give it a fair trial. They will ask for a just allowance for field equip- ments, cam, , target practice and armory | rents. The plans and purposes of the association are notdiscussed on the streets, but at the proper time the lezislative com- mittees will be enlightened if light is desired. It 1s an open question whether the proposition to admit another mounted company, from Sap Francisco will receive much encouragenfent from the San Fran- cisco delegation. An officer hoiding a hign position on the active list said yes- | terday: **‘What 1s the use of two compa- nies of cavalry in San Francisco? Captain | Jenks hus accomplished great work al- | ready in the organization of the present company and he should be sustained. He | had many obstacles to encounter, many old debts to pay and many d:fficult prob- lems to solve. The troop is now in good | form, so what is the sense of bringing an- | other mounted company into the guard? | Captain Jenks’ troop assumed the obliga- | tions of the old light battery.and has therefore had a hard row to hoe. The | captain deserves the encouragement and support of the whole gaard.”’” Adjutant-General Barrett has snbmitted | his biennial report to the Goverror. In ibis document he reviews the require- ments of the guard. He asserts that blankets, overcoats and new uniforms are needed by the troops. He ought to know whet soldivrs need, for he carried a musket in the Third Iowa Infantry | through many a hard campaign. He figures the cost of equipment in this re- spect at $58,750, and recommends an ap- propriation of that amount.” He also recommends an allowance of $80,000 for battalion, regimental or brigade encamp- ments. Obviously the adjutant-general entertains 1 regard to division encamp- ments views similar to those expressed by Captain Carrington, U. 8. A., for no men- tion is made of sn encampment of more than a brigade. It is suggested that the troops should go into camp annually. It is recommended that the State con- struct_armories in San Francisco, Oak- land, Los Angeles, Sacramento and o.her cities. Figures are adduced 1o show that the sums paid for armory rents would more than pay the interest on bonds to build armories. The suggestion isnota new one. The bill authorizing the issue of bonds to buiid armories is introduced at every session of the Leei‘lature, but the idea of creating an obligaiion of $1.000,000 causes each Legislature to trans- ier the responsibility to its successor. The amounts paid. for armory rents during the past twenty years would have aid the interest on bonds for building tate armor es and have provided a sink- ing fund ample for the redemption of the bonds. The suggestion of the adjutant-general to appropriate money to defray the funeral expenses of National Guard officers and State officiais is not likely to secure much favorable attention. ‘The public will ask why not aporopriate public money for funerals of enlisted men and ordinary citi- zens if commissioned officers and State officials are to be‘recogmized. Again, it would be quite unnecessary to provide for State officials, for according to the adage “'they seidom die and never resign.” It is the opinion of enlightened men who have given of their time and means to support the National Guard that an effeciive and useful organization can be maintained if the Legistature will limit the number of companies to fifty and provide the troops with proper arms, clothing and gnmp equipment for active service in the eid. At the meeting of the new cavalry troop held last Monday evening the commitiee ou permanent organizaiion submitted a draft of the proposed constitution and by- Jaws, which was read for the first time, and it was decided that they should be brought up for final action at the meeting | those present. | Linehan, | and_D. Rodgers, 21—1 | J. White and M. Dillon defeated P. P{ALIFORNIA to be held this evening. 1t was also de- cided to close the roll of membership after the adoption of the by-laws and to require all apolicants for admission after that time to pay the initiation fee pro- vided for them. Itis stated that the troop will have some very *trong supporters in the busi- ness community that recognizes the im- vortance of a good organization of this character, and considerable financial assistance has been offered A number of gentlemen have signified their intention of becoming honorary members. THE HANDBALL COURTS, J. €. Nealon and R. Linehan Defeat T. ¥. Bonnet and M. J. Kilgallon. The San Francisco handball court was crowded yesterday afternoon, several of the oldest players in the City being amon; The event of the day was a game in which J. C. Nealon and R. the overhand swiper, played against T. F. Bonnet and M. J, Kiigallon. The game was hotly contested, the final being won by Nealon and Linehan by 1 ace. Nealon has never played in better form, and in the rallies he distinguished himseif. Linehan’s overhand swipes were also most effective. nother rattling game was the onein | which J. reenev and J. Harlow played against T. Donnelly, the amareur champion, and E. Maloney, the two for- mer winning after an exciting struggle. Phil Ryan and M. McNeil astonished George McDonald and Dan Rodgers by defeating them, with seven aces 1o spare, in the final. Ryan and McNeil have been winning so often recently that they have reached the conclusion they can defeat any heavy-weight team. Owing to the wet weather there were no games in the Union court yesterday, the court being open. 3 Following were the games played in the San Francisco court: R. Shea and J. Brannock defeated H. Moffitt and P. Barrett, 21-—-15, 17—21, 21—-20. P. Ryan and M. Mc 1 defeated G. McDonald 18—21, 21—14. M. M. McLaughlin and E. Curley defeated M. Mc- Clureand W. Hamilton, 21—13, -21. 21—-19. Hutehin- son and M. Edwards, 2113, 14—21, 21—18. J. Harlow and J. Lawiess defeated P. Keily and G. Hutchinson, ~14, 16—21, 21—20. E.Toy and Al Pennoyer defeated W. Kelly,and J. Slattery, 21—14, 16—21, 21—19. J. Feeney and J. Har!ow defeated P. T. Dounelly and E. Maloney. 21—-15, 13—21, 21—17, .F. Rutchin- son and P. defeared W. Hamilton and E. Toy, 21—13, 15—-21, 21—19. J.C Nealon and R. Livehan defeated T. F. Bonnet and M. J. Kilgalion, 21—-12, 1621, 21 RACING ON THIS SIDE, Ingleside Track Reopans With u Very Attractive Card. —20. The Gala Week of the Rzcing Season. Entriss for the Shreve & Co. Cup—Notes. To those people who do not enjoy a trip on the water the change from Oakland to Ingleside track will be a décidedly favor- able one. The programme for the re- opening day at the local track is a good one, and despite the fact that a number of good horses are troubled with that prevail- ing disease the distemper, an excellent Tot of horses will face the flag. Following are the entrie: First race. seven-eizhths of a mile, selling, two- year-olds—(294) D. J. Tobin 103, 273 Adam An- drew 101, 69 Phillip H 98, 270 Popiniay 101, Gor- don 106, 87 Cogent 101, 206 George Palmer 98, 224 Rebekah 98, Miss Baker 103, 294 Soniro 108, (276) P_¥ 103, 252 Scorcher 98, 290 Good Times 106, 273 Nonchalance 109. Second race, one mile, three-year-olds—208 Castanette 97, Yankee Doodls 108, 70 St. Algnon 97, 203 Therese 97, 114 Benamela 100, 282 Iienry Grattan 105, Snowdown 105, 284 Can’t bance 108, (286) Walter J, 115, (211) Miss Srumjmel 05, Third rece, three-guarters of a mile,purse— (219 Zamar 11 97, (217) Preston 109, 197 Casper 100, 286 Sport McAlilster 112, (281) Yemen 109, 268 Lucky 02 Libert ne 112, 275 Redding- ton 105, 207 Santa Belia 105. Fourth race, one and a sixtee nth miles, purse— 223 Broaabillow 98, 280 Peter 11 100, 217 Mon} 10 Cabrillo 108, 284 Flashiight 98, 248 Sch: ler 99, 218 Frank K 110. Fif:h race, one and an eighth miles, selling— 248 Lovdal 100, 222 Foremost 94, 224 imp. Hard Tack in kngland 102, 244 Argentina i1 (Wal- 1ace) 95, 229 Morte Fonse 97, (221) Salva ble 101, 278 Camelia 90, 274 Navy Bloe 84." . On Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Southern Pacific Com- pany will run two special race trains to the Ingleside track. The first train will leave the depot at1P. M., the second 1:20 p. M. Returning, first train leaves the track immediaiely after the last race, the second fifteen minutes later. Mayor Sutro has had the anti-poolroom ordinance passed by the Board of Super- visors waiting his Honor’s signature for some time. If the Mayor could be in- auced to visit the rooms and see the vast number of messenger and news boys who wager their hard-earned money on ihe races he no doubt would sign the ordi- nance immediately. A secretary does not always see evervthing that goes on. An Eastern exchange has the following to say of the racing situat.on in lllinoi The prospect for the turf in Iilinois is grow- ing brighter. The question of obtaining reasonable legislation, restricting but permit- ting racing and trotting, has hinged lar -ely on what action the Washington Park Club of Chicago would take in the matter. Now George Henry Wheeler, the president of thai club, has signified that the organization wili co- operate in any reputable scheme that may be advanced. The chances are that meetings on any one course will be restricted to thirty days and “foreign” books will be prohibited, but that poolseiling wiil be permitted. It i not likely that betting will be confined to the so- called “English” system that has been adopted in New York State, and when racing is again seen in 1llinois the “slates” will probably be seen up as in old days. The racing card for the coming week at Ingleside will probably not be surpassed during the entire racing season. On Tues- day the Pommery Sec handicap atseven furlongs will be decided, and on Thursday the Calirornia Oaks for fillies over a_mile and a furlong will be run. On New Year's dav the Shreve & Co. cup will be the big attraction. The conditions and entries are as follows: Zamar 11 Argentipa 11, Wawona, Greyhurst, Adoiph Spreciels. Installator, Joan, . Cabiilie, Mount McGrégor 11, Sg isbury, Crescendo, Aqui Das, Ciesarian, St Lee, Bucky Dog, All Over, Al- varado, _Hermunits, Argen'ina, Arapahce, Lady ' Diamond, Judgs Denny, _Senator Grady, lmp. "Had Tack ' Englund, Olive, Wyoming, Cap:aln Skedance, Cash Day, Lib rtine, imp.” €anta Bella, C:ptive, Preston Saivable, Howard £, Lobeuguls, Sir Play, Wheel of Fortune, Rpinart, Kamsin, Schilier, "istler Joe, Trappean. The Oragon, Arneite. Chartreuse IL 'Horato, Applause, Yankee le, Scarf Pin, Rey del Tieiro, Gutta Percha, imp. Fullerton Lass, Peril, Santuzza, Arrezzo. e It 1s said that three and a half million cane chairs are turned out annually at Wycombe, in Bucks. Their weight iy about 18,000 tons, of which 11,000 tons %o by rail, and the remainder are carried by road to London. Two thousand cubic feet of timber are used in Wycombe every day. ———— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take laxative BromoQuinine Tublets.Alld; gists refund the money if it fails to cure, % i THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28;3896. IREAL ESTATE MARKET REVIEW Strong Faith in Land Is a Pronounced Feature of the Sitnation. Second Installment of Taxzes Will Become Due in Two Weeks. Important Sale of K-arny - Street Property Effected During the Past Weck. While the real-estate market cannot be said tobe in booming condition, the immediate surroundings are of a character to maintain existing confidence and strengthen the feel- ing of satistaction in the outlook for the future which generally prevails. Values are not likely to soften. In some sec- tions, perhaps, they may have reached their zenith for the present, while in other direc- tions the probabilities rather favor enhanced prices as the dwelling area extends.. Real-estate trade during the year now near- ing its close may not have came up to the full desire of agents generally, yet the record presented should be satisfactory to all con- cerned when surrounding circumstances are taken into consideration. The preceding year was one of trouble from almost every business standpoint, and time was necessary for recovery. Sadden shocks in firancial or business circles cause a greater or less feeling of uncertainty, and operators in any community move with mnch more caution as a consequence. Slow movement in teal estate during the past year was therefore 1o be expected. Land is the besis of all values. Itis the foundation on which rests the financial fabric of communities and nafions. Bankers and capitalists loan money on national bonds simply because countries and working popu- lation are back of them. The same applica- tiou exists with regard to local securities, for which the credit of a community or a distric may be pledged. Realty is something that does not vanish. It may bg nandled with both profit and loss by spaculation, it is true, but the substance itself still remains. Land investment in the United States has been the \direct source of princely and even colossal fortunes Jor peonle who happily bought at the right time. In many of the couptries of the Old World land is the property entirely of rich people. Opportunities for ownership of homes by working folks are almost unknown and the masses have to be content with rented prem- ises all their lives. Even if land were available for purchase b wage-earners in Europe, the paucity of t remuneration for labor would not admit of buying on the part of working people. satisfaction ought it to be, thmen. to the American artisan when he can put by a small sum every week or month for the payment of a permanent shelter for himself and family. tis a duty incumbent on every parent who is not embarrmssed by sickness or family trouble, to make an effort to buy a home. This can be done with greater esse in San Francisco pernaps than in any other growing city. Lots, or houses and lots, of iarge or small size, high-priced or low-priced, can be bought on terms suitable for »lmost every buyer. For those who have not already started on the road for the acquirement of a home it would be well now 10 make a beginning. The advent of a new year is an opportune period for a start in the premises. Tne coming year promises to be more advantageous for such a purpose than the two or three which preceded it, becatse property is away down and buvers now will have the advantage of whatever ad. vance is sure to come sooner or later. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. There were 103 deeds placed on record dur- ing the past week, There were fifty-seven mortgages filed and eggregated $143,732, among them being the following: By the Crocker Esiate Company to George W. Hinkel, §3000 for two years on property at the southwest corner of Shrader and Beuiah streets, x106:3 feet; b the Hibernia Bank to Mary J. Lemman, $7000 for one year at 6 per cent on property on the southeast line of Marke! street, 300 feet northeast of Seventh, 50x90; by the Hibernia Bank to Edwir and Kate Miles, $12,000 for one vear at 614 per cent, and §£1000 1n installments on gmpeny on the west line of Valencia streei, 325:3!5 south of Twenty-third, south 25, west 171:55%, north- east 25:23;, east 168:31, and on the cast line of Valencia street, 230 1eet south of Sixteenth, south 30 by east 70; by the French Bank to 4 J. 0. F. Wilke, $14,000 for one year at 7 per cent on Property on the northeast corner of Guerrero and Eighteenth streets, north 10t east 141, north 50. west 1, north 9, west 3:3, north 16, east 56:9, south 14:4. west 4:77%, south 11:4, southeast 58:2, west 1, south 100, west 149:03}4; by the German Bank to Peter L. McCuure, 16500 for one year at 7 per cent on property on the east line of Oc- tavia street, 68:9 north of Grove, north 68:9 by east 137:6; by the Fairmount Losn Association to "Romain C. and Caroline_ R. de Boom, $5000 for eight years at 7 per cent on biock 7 of the De Boom Trae(; by the Alliance Building and Loan Association to Richard Spreckels, $10,000 1or six yearsat 7 per cent on property on the northwest line’ of the Park road, 109 feet northeast of Frederick sireet, noriheast 50, west 125, south 50, east 125; ‘by the Hibernia Bank to Mary A. Sherwood, $5000 lor one year at 614 per cent on property on the south line of Culifornia street, 110 fe-t east of Bn- chanan, east 27:6 by south 137:6; by the same to Thomas Seale; $5000 for one year at 614 per cent on property on the northwest corn rof Firstand Clementina streets, norih- west 80 by southwest 150; by the:.same to Alexander H. Crew, $5000 for one year at 61§ per cent on properiy on the south line ou O'Farrell street, 183:4 west of Jjones, west 22:11 by soath 137:6, and on the south line of O’Farrell street, 137:6 west of Jones, south 187:6 Ly west 45:10. The releases numbered tbirty-one and were for a total of $173,592. The principal ones were as follows: By the Security Loan Association to J. J. and 1da J. Cordy, $3400 on property on the north line of Jersev street, 178:3 feet west of Castro, west 24:4x114 feet; by the Hibernia Bank to James Humphrey, $2500 on property on the south side ot Golden Gate avenue, 27:6 feet east of Buchanan street, 27:6x120 feet; from the Hibernia Bank to Elizabeth H. and Ed- ward H. Coe, $7500 on property on the south- west corner of Union ana Laguna streets, west 87:6 by south 100, aud on_the south line of Union street, 87:6 west of Laguna, west 50 by south 100; from the same to Thomas D. Rior- dan, $8000 on prop rtyon south line o1 Pacific avenue, 115 eastof Buchanan street, east 70 by south 127:817, ‘and on the southwest corner of Greenwich and Webster streets, south 120 by west 137:6; from the same to Timotny F. and Mary F. Migill, $10,000 on properiy on the southwest corner of Steiner and Ellis streets, west 90 by south 25; from the same to Mary A, Gailagner, $11,050 on prop- erty on"the soatnwest corner of Pineand Web- ster streets, west 283 by south 100; from James M. Haven (marginal) to William H. Jordan, $11.000 on property on the northwest corner of Jackson and Spruce streets, west 137:6 by north 127:814; from the German Bank to Solo- mon Wengeu i cim, $55,000 on property on the southeast corner of Bacramento and Davis streets, south 91:8 by east 117. There were twelve buildiug contracts re- corded during the past week, representing an outlay of $43,000. NEWS ITEMS. A week from to-day the second installment of real estate taxes will become due. O. F. yon Rhein & Co. will hold an auction sale of realty on January 28. - Coutracts will be let this week for the build- ing of the Mission Grammar Schooi. ‘Lhe property at the northeast corner of Clay d Baker streets, 31x105_f-et, with improve- s een sold for $5625. le of & plece or Kelrn{y-llreelpropsny. on the east ling aud north of Bush streef, 18 reported by Shainwsld, Buckbee & Co., the price reaiiz:d being $25,000. The following sales are a.so reporied by the same firm: A house and lot, 28:9x127:8!4, on the north line of Cly street, near Devisauero, for $7000: a 1ot 25x100, on Potrero avenue, near Twenty- second street, for $2900; & lot 27:5x137:6, on the north line of Bush street, near Laguna, for 12,000; two lots, 25x100, on Eleven.h mnve- nu., between Clement and California, for 8900 eacin; twolots on Lake street, near Eighteenth avenue. for $400 each, and fifteen acres of land in Santa Claia County for $16,000. A. J. Rich & Co. make the following report of recent sales: From 8. Campbell to W. N on the ‘am, man an unimpproved lot, 100x137 north line of Pacific avenue, 150 f.e! west of Baker street, jor $16,000; the ot 25x100 and the new residencd of C. C. Murphy to L §. Marky for $11, the lot 20x70 and the two- story brick building at 423 Minna street, from E. J.le Breton, trustee, to P, Ware for $5250; ‘What| & lot 25x100.0n the west line of Scott street, 78 feet south of Washington, from 8. C. Blake to Clara Kiug for £4500; the two-story dwell- ing and lot o1 I. S, Markley at 2402 Clay street for $5500; from Mr. Darsie of cotland to 8, M. Clarkson, four lpts 25x100, in block 4 of the Lake View Tra&, for $1000; two lots in_the same block to ‘Mrs. S:di> Robinson for $500; two to B. Coleman for $300, and three lots 25x117, on the west line of Twenty-seventh avenue, in the Richmond District, jor $975. A. J. Rich & Co. have also made several large leases of Market and Kearny street property. Bovee, Toy & Co., thirough their country de- partment, report considerable inquiry for country lands during the past few week: In the sale of the tracts of the McMahon esiate property, Solano County, and the Hatch- amu%rong ranch, near Acampo, San Joaquin County, in mining parlancz, they have struck arichlead. ’ Daring the past few days the following sales have been reported by the firm: ,6, 7, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20. 21,.192.86 acres. in Me- Muhaw estate, for $14,400, to Rienzi Hughes of this City; 274 s of the same partition of the Toland estate in the southern part of the same county for $10,000, to Herman Hinds of Solano County ; 160 acres of the same estate to Peter Herkessof Rio Vista. Since the recent purchase of the Cutdng Packing Company in the Haich-Armstrong ranch near Acampo, San Josquin County, lots 47, 48,49 and 50 have beeu disposed of for $16,000 to Z. T. Sy~ denstricker of Sacramento. ‘ AROUND. THE DIAMOND. The Daily Reports Defeated by the San Francisco Athletic Club—Alerts lay the Winners. The National game seems to have as strong a hold on the public as in the aays when Colonel T. “Practical” Robinson | and Uncle Hank Harris held sway. This was evinced at vesterday’s game at Cen- tral Park. e weather all day was threatening, put it did not prevent a large crowd ofl ‘‘cranks’” from seeing the San Francisco Athletic Club team admin- ister a telling defeat to the Daily Reports. For the “first three innings the Reports vrevented their opponents from scoring. In the fourth the atuletic club boys scored three runs. Spellman hit safely and stole second, Pheiffer flew out to Murphy and Speliman scored on Van Norden’s single. Reisso distinguished himself by hitting the ball over the right-field fence for a home run, bringing in Van Norden. The Reports became badly rattled in the sixth and allowea nine of the Athletic men to cross the plate, giving them a lead that was never overcome. The playing of Murphy of the Reports was excellent, and the battery work of | Raymond and Drieus of a high order. The former held the Reports down to five hits, and the latter’s accurate throwing preventing any one stealing second with- ou! being put out. b S The Athletic Club team won by superior work and heavy hitting. The score is as follows 8. F. A.C. A.B. R. BH 8B P.O. A E. Sheeban, c. 3 2 2z ] 0o 0 0 Spellman. 2 b., [ 2 1 2 £ 3 1 Phiefer.s. s. 5 2 1 0 2 5 3 .5 2 1 0 2 1 [ 4 3 2 1 o [ 0 3 i 3 £:1 1 0 .4 [ 3 3 1 0 [ .4 00 1 T 4 1 g 1 o 0 0 4 0 fi l; l; 6 25 18 5 AB R BRSE PO A E 4 [ 0 0 0 0 0 .8 1 [ 1 0 2 [ 4 0 v 0 6 0 1 2 1 1 0 6 3 2 . 4 0 1 0 4 3 1 . 4 P23 1 1 0 0 Sat Sr ey Optas 0k .8 0 o : ! 1 3 0 Dougherty,r.f.... 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 Totals.... T T 1234567809 & F. A Cln 0-13 Daily Keports. 0—'3 Earned runs—San Francisco Ath'etic Club 4. Home run—Reisso. Two-ba-e hil—Relsso. Left on bases—S. F. Athletic C ub 6, Reporis 2. Bases on errors—Reporis 2. Eases on calied bal 8—S. F. Athletic Club 7, Reports 3. Double p ays—M urphv 10 Fdwaris 10 Wesso. Passed balls—Cahill 2, Drieus 1. Sacrifice hitsa—Cehill, Pher ffer, Murphy, Drieus, Gianini, Hit by Li cher—Wesso, Kelley. Struck ou—By Dowling 4, by Raymoud 4. Um- pire—McDonald. Time of game—2 hours. Other Games. There were no games at the Presidio grounds yesterday owing to their mushy condition. ; On next Sunday the Alameda Alerts will have another shy at the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club team. Both teams played last Sunday at Cen- tral Park, and the Alerts were defeated in ahotly contested game by a score of 2 to 0. The Alerts would have tied the score had Umpire McDonald not called the home- run hit of Jackson over the left-field tence a foul, as Goldsworthy was on second, and both men would have scored. A great deal of discussion was had after the game over the dec sion and it was de- cideds yesterday to give them another game, and on next dunday an exciting contest is looked for. ————.———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL J Cummings,Ferndale W Reinthert, The Dalles < 8 Cnmmings, Ferndale M Reiss, The Dalles L Johuston, Ferndate T P Stockion, Ur Dav & w, Watsonvi W_E Stockty b, Or Brier.ey, Berkeley Mrs L Orendue, Portiand N Hensa & w, Folsom Mrs J K Stewart. Portid adden, Ba-icla B Bradley, Glendora Riley, Oakland E Bradicy, Glendora Pedego & s, Portland A A Bradley, Glendora T Saxe, Portland J E Wi.con, Portiand C Keller, Portiand B Horton, Porland Mrs S A Kel er, Portind G B Alley, w & mthr, Oy J T Dougherty, St Louis H G Albert, Ryde HEPetersBentonHarbor T Murathami, Pa €O aimer. BentonHbr C M. 1t n, San Jose T Overen. Benton Hbr M . San Jose J Whideman, Tiilamook Mrs J Westlake, 8 Jose B Shernan, Portand — Miss J Westlake, S Jose S M Kuedy. Portiand Mrs E F Meyer, Oakland J % Anderyon, Seattle Mrs G Shermau, Ferndle G Volhard, Seatile J ¥ ~ummers, Sonora J McMah-n, N Y J E Summers. ~onora P J Col ing. San Miguel J Ward, Vallejo H Barke. Tulare P Mahouney, Vallejo P M Duffy & w, Stocktn LICK HOUSE. J Nowlan, Little Valley C H Shinn, w & d, Niles T M Levee, Vailejo George Dott, Sausali o James Adams, Cal M H Manuei & w, Cal Miss Z Crosby, Angels Mrs C A Muruin, ‘Oakind J3_Donovan, Banta Clara J A Waddell, Snta Clara G B Katzenstein, Sacto N Delbancu. Portiand C Bachtoid, : eimia. uifente W C Duncan, ell, Cal A Wellkomni, > n Jose W H Lowden, Oakland W CGibbs, bakland «eo Newman, 1 Paso H Jiirshield, Bakersfield A i White, Sonora W T Porter & w, ¥resno Jos Melczer, Los Angeles ¥ J Rice, Cal J W Barbour, Cal R B Saftold, Trabody ~ H Vanderven & w, Colo Miss Anglyn, Yreka J W Wilson, Sacto Henry Aver, Tucson J Miller & w, San Jose =H 250 BECHEO> C B Seeiey, Napa T nch, Fresno G H Mastic. Alameda W T Harris, Mo:elumne F A West, Stockton C H.shinn, Berkeley T B Dozier, Redding J ewling, San Jose D J Mannix, Sacto 1t C Wairath, Nev City J Hammond & w, Pa A T Shaefer, Teliachapl D M Wooly, Pajaro H Hoover, San jose Ben Timmons, Cal RUSS HOUSE. J Leaths, Blacks J A Thenhew & w, Or. A R Moomaw & w, Or J T Lizhiner, Or A Hang, Pope Valley J B Berdenhier, S Rosa A T Stewsrt & w, Sacto BM Grifith, w &d, Pa T L Craig, Petaluma W Smiley, *acramento MB ogers, ~acto PO Weber. Boston ¥ Menchaca, Bosion J B Hill, Port Townsend Ala Barton, Los Aug W G Cross, Or W T Hall, Or L O Riey, Fresno I Ramsey, B C T H Cone, Eureka C R Scott, or C N Everts, Lodi T Sanches, Pleasanton Dr Johnson, P.essanton A Peckham, Watsonville T P Church,San Leandro S Yamada, Tokio ‘H Wison, Petaluma J L Johnson. Wash G Goodwin & w, Wash W ¥ Ayers & w, Wash A Ayers & w. Mich W H Meyer, Reno H Graves. Lou.svi.l G A Culiinen, Boston A W Anthony, & A Hutchinson & w, Wash J McCarthy, vjo E Damon, Pt Kenyon T 8 Vaunn, Arcata’ H O Shelley, San Jose NEW WESTERS HOTEL. Adams, Chi E Bu'kley & 1, Victoria F Ames &1, > Andreas C H rossbade, San_And Cohen, Cincinnati W _C Jaucn, orrison, “acramento J W M I Mogan, Cal JH Vere, Fresno A Lonnely, Pi Kenvon Mrs T S Vann, Arcata , Sacramento Ellsworth, Cal Wi BEomH g% & ! o ‘add D W Taylor, ~acramento F Metcalife, Butte F H Suley, US N F Moffat, NL.es rgee, Lal b Cro.ty, Mexico J Dunn. Miunesota re & w, Marysvle G 8 Grant, Syracuse 1] ET Sands, Astland b £3 ou g k] Williams, § Rafael Gerdon & w, Phila \fix BALDWIN HOTEL. llams, Ingleside F W Neill, Butte Seward, Los A FM K White & weoakiand T £ W enosr. 5 ook A —EEoR % G £ 2 ot & o GRAND HOTEL. Miss Johnston, Uakland Miss James, Oakland A R J-ckson, Cal ¥ J Arnold, Santa Cruz WF wuu.mwr:l, Cal W Hammond, Los Ang an; Beck, Onk H K Fleld, Oaklan H W Field, Oakland J O'Cormar, Oakland J Moore, Colusa Mrs Chase, Chicago T A Ward, Boston Mrs Hayes, Fresno Miss A Hayes, Fresno T R Williams, Cal Boll Mr Haden & f, Chicago S B Barlow, Saly Lake J Weil, Sanger E Downing, Visalla Mirs Rose, Stockion S Craig. Woodland oldmeister, Wrights S P Bartley, Arizona Peeples, Los Ang A R Waters, Santa Ana € Penning on, Or ~ J Dunlop, Michigan Bluff E Walsh, Auburn Mrs L W Shizn, Cal W L Talbo, Sacto 4 C Nichous, * tockton ¥ I Knewing, Uakdale J C Har.man, Merced H C Veatch, ~anta Cruz T R Parter, \apa D Leppa. Sunta Rosa G A Hoffman. Sacto C Graveaf, Chico L P Behrens & w, Cal E M Armstrong&w, Cal Mrs J H Thorp, Woodland E M Manuion, Los Ang . PALACE HOTEL. Miss Jacks, Texas AlJaske & w, N Y L Woltson & w, N Y Miss Woifson, N Y Teon King, N Y © A Spencer, Boston J1 Blake, Kansus City G W Dubran, Salton J Dockweller, Los Ang F M Nic-el. Los Anz M P Sn.der. Los Ang A Herran Cripple Creek CB Knipp & w, Pa W Junser, Nouterey Xrsr. W Frame, Mo Mrs : ane, Angels Camp B Langford, Stockton T Harrington Co'usa == —_———— . SAN FRANCISCO *CALL." BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALL— 110 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every Dight in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—537 Montgomery strost, ¢orner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 839 Hayes street, open untl 9:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o’clock. BW. corner Sixteenta and Mission sireets, opes entil o'clock. 2618 Mission street, apen ntil 9 o’clock. 116 Ninth street. open until NOLILE Lr Mk G ¥ ING SOLOMON’S LODGE NO. 260, . and 4. M., cor. Geary ani Stelner sts.—Called meeting L H1S (MOXN DAY) EVENING. at 7:30 o'clock FIRS' DEGREE. By order of the Master. HARRY BAKHR, Secretary. g‘ ABOUBEN ADH~M LODGE 3 No. 112, L 0. 0, F.—Memum% are notified to attend funeral of our late brotber, SAMUEL W. HARPER, from lodgeroom, MONDAY, 1 P. 3. FREDKERICK MADSEN, N. G. gE& XL B B A NO. §5-THE ANNUAL election of officers will take place at Portol Hall, N. 8. G. W. buflding, TUESDAY EVr.N- , Dec, 9. Members are requested to attend. By order G. R. KINGSLaND, Presid-nt. J.J. ~EAREY, Secretary. RIGGERS'AND STEVEDORES' UNION Association—The members of this associa- tion are hereby notified (o attend their meeting | MONDAY L.VENING, at7::0 o'clock -sharp, for the transaction ot very important business. Uf- ficers for the ensuing térm wili be nominated. By order. ALEX CAMPBELL, President. T. E. DURHAM, Secratary. SITUATTONS WANTED—Continued, HELP WANTED—Continned. OUNG WOWAN WOULD LIKE POSITION as housekeeper; city or country. 144 Fifch st, room 6. EFINED LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION s managing housekeeper. Address8 Mason st., room 8. ANTED_MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN Larber trade: only 3 weeKs required: tools W ERMA - WOMAN WASNTS ANY KIND OF [ work by the day or hour; washing, c.eaning or cooking. ., box 120, Cail Uffice. DRES;MAKER, GOUD CUT AND FIT, BY 1) the day, 75c. 103 Kighth st., coraer Mission. MERICAN N URSE, EXPERIENCED, wants care of invalid; low wages: medical ref- ences. 1550 Eddv st KESSMAKEHR, FIRST CLASS. WOULD Like en:agements by the day; city or country. 726 carkinsi. UV INChikis ) EK HOUSE. 44 THIRD SI., NK Market: 200 rooms: 350 10 $1 6 per nighs: £1 60 1086 per week: convenlent and respeclabie. iree bus ana bacease to and from the ferrv. BITUALIUNS WANTEO-MALE. CHINESE AND JAPA- rese employmens office. 17_Webb st.. below ‘arny, nr. Cal.; tel. maip 281. W.C.YOUNG, mgr &JAPANK ES1’D. 20 YEARS: /help:tel.main 1997. BRADLEY &CO.. 640 Clay. CHIN!‘.SK AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office: best help. 41415 U’ Farrell. Tel. F 426, ESE INTELLIGENCE AG! C 73, St. Ann’s blig, 6 Ed Iy st.: tel. Main UNTER & €O, given and catalogue sew. B. b Liwee Schoo, §515 Powari .. MALL bELc v ANKED, ANTED — MINEE, 330 AND BOAR W fiacksuiin hielper. to learn trade. $15 o and found; laburers,,$1 7b duv: cabine.mak miners to take eontrac.: ho. el cook, country. Junch and dinver waiter, aud others. App'y to J. F.C-0SETI & CO.. 628 Sacramento st. JSINFSS MAN AND OFFICK WO >0 P incrcase: references. ¢. R, HANS & Co., 110 Geary & 3 I SHIP Ca PENTEnS, COUNTR o SHE b printer, 838 day. C. K Ha €O., 110 Geary st. SIRST-CLASS .BAI\K_,] 5 P class country hotel; $75. C. R. C0., 110 Geary st. F ETEST-CLASS IT | class conntry hotel; $35. €O., 1.0 Geary's . EPLK_ FOR Ha N> WAITERS FOR _F) “ C. R. HANSE SVRY COUK, COUNTRY HOTEL. bread baker, country botel, §30: French head cook, coun'ry restaurant, $75: ironer on sh rt xnd colluT machine, $3v: French t cook, restaus rant, $40. C. K. HAN EN & CU.. 110 Geary st FLOWEES AND Vi TARUENEK, (3“hics, 8.6 middi--nged man: butch: T ranch. $26 ard found, see boss Lere.« MURRA Y & RISADY, Leading L mpioyment Agents, 634and 656 C.ay st. ANDSCAPE GARDENER, WITH LIFE- time practical experience, thoroughly under- s-ands Iaying out parks and private grounds, de- sires 2w more engagements. H. L., box 137, Call. AN AND WIFE, FOR CITY OR COONTRY; private family: best of references: man Is £o0d hand with horses; wife is good cook. D. Z.. box 161, this office. OY, 1534 YEARS OF AGE, WISHES A place to work and go to scheol in_the country in asmall city. “Address A, K., box 119, Call. < FARMEKS. §25, $20 AND 815; SV\VAITEK 3'cooks; 2 dishwasheis. MUKRAY & KEAD Leading r.mp'oyment A ents. 634 and 626 Clay. G NERS; BLACKSMIT FUHv A ml)lf‘lf,lflmgb aday and found. lll'le'A Y & Leading Employmen: Agents, 634 and 635 Clay'st. < SARMEK AND WIFE, §40 AND FOUND, K iieudy jovi man o raias’ blackberries on sharcs. MURKAY & READY, Leading Imployment Agents, 634 and 836 Clay si. W ANTED—POSITION A= COUK: EESTAU- rant, boarding-house or hotel; good reference. D. J., box 134, Call Office. JTEADY, KRELIABLE SCANDINAVIAN wants work of any xind: can driveand care for horses. C. F., box 1189, this office. OUNG MAN WISHES TO ASSIST UNDER- taker with view to lcarning the business; re- liable, willing and oblizging; no pay expected af beginning. Address U., box 96, Call ¢ fii e. IRST-CLASS BOOKKEFEPER AND OFFICE man_for large house: salary no object: £ood city and best Eastern references. LUTE H. PIKE, 869 Market st. MAY AND WIFE WOULD LIKn TO GET UM work in a boarding-house; man ia a g0ot cook ana his w fe a good housekeeper: city Or couatry. Adaress 271 Sievenson st.. basemant. MAX AND WIFE (MIDDLE AGED COUPLE), man rs choreman. wife &8 cook. MURI AY & RFEALY, Leeding Employment Agents, 834 and st $10 A WEEK: COOK, 812 A WEE 00K, cook, $50; man 0O K, 65 and room; cool wife to rent dln= : hotel TINS, 749 Marset st. APANESE { OOK, 8 5 AND KOOM; CALL early. MARTINS, 749 Market. WAITERS, LOUNTREY HOTEL, $25. WARD & CO., 8.8 and 610 Clay st. F YOU AKE AN ACI.VE MAN, WILLING t0 work, and d eposit $10, we can gusrantee $25 weekly. 215 Sansome st., room 12. R, T. UUNG STRUNG GERMAN MAN, ACTIVE, understands grocery and bar business thor- ougnly, wiliing, desires a steady position in & grocery. Address G. G.. box 74. Call Office. JANTED—A CHANCE TO LEARN THE shoemuker’s trade: [ would iike to make a Ppronosition to some shoemaker; references given. Address J. B., box 83, Call Oftice. B2 A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM- beis of the Bishop Armitage Church Or- phanage will be held at the office of the secretary, 530 lifornia stree:, room 38, on January 12, 1897, at 12 ., for the purpose of revising or amending the by-iaws of suld corporation, or adopting new by. for the transaction of sucn oiher business as may come before the meet- ine. L. WADHAM, Secretary. ANNUAL MENTING—THE RFGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the fum Dum Chief Mining Company wiil be held at the oflice of the company, room 3 in the Ho- bart building, 532 . arket si., San Francisco, Cal., on SATURDAY, the 2d aay of J anuary, 1897, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. ., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve during the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come ! efore the meeting. . G. STEVENSON. Secretary. Office—Room 3 1n the Hobart building, 532 Mar- ket st.. <an Francisco. Cal. DIVIDEND NOTICES. B&, BUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SO- clety, 18 Geary st.—The airectors have de- clared the follo.sn ~semi-annual divicends 4.20 Per cent per annum on term snd 3.60 per cent per annom on ordinary deposits able ou and after January 2, 1897. : BRAXND, Sec. €5, SECUNITY SavINGs BaNK, 222 Montgomery st., Mills building; dividends on term depo iis at the rate of four and one-fifth (4 1-5) per cent per annum. and on ordinary de- POSiLS ut the rate of three and one-haif (314) per crnt per aunum, for the half year ending Lrcem- ber 81, 1896, will bs payable free of taxes on and after Janury 2, 1897, S. L. ABBOT JR., Secretary. =5 DIVIDED XOTICE—SAVINGS AND Loan Society, 101 Montgomery st., cor. *ut- ter. For the half year ending December $1. 1895, a dividend has been declared at the rate of four and two-tenths (4 2-10) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and one-half (332) per cent per annum on ordinary deposiis, free of taxes, pavable on and after Saturdsy. Jaouary-2, 1897 ividends not called for are added 10 and bear the same rate of dividend as the principal from and atier January 1, 1897. CYKUS W. CARMANY. Cashier. 5 DIVIDEND NOTICE—THE GERAN Savings and Toau Society, 526 California stree’. For the half year ending Decemver 31, 1896, a divid-nd has been declared at the rate of four ‘and tweuty-six bundredihs (4 26-100) per cen: per annum on_term depcsits and three and fifty-five hundredths (3 55-100) per cent per an- num on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after ~aturday, Jaiuary 2. 1897. GEO. TOUURNY, Secretary. 5, DIYIDEND SOT CE—wUTUAL SAV- - ings Bank of San Frun: Isc>, 83 Post st.—For the half vear endiig bec. 31, 1893, adividend has been declared at the rate of four (4) per ceut per annum on term deposits and three and one-third (3.85/) per cent per apnum on ordinary deposits, free of (axes, payable on and after SATURDAY. Jan. 2, 1897 GEGRGE A. STORY, Cashier. & JLVIDEaD NOTT E—SAN FRANCIS- co Savings Un‘on, 632 Caifornia street, cor- ner Webb. ¥or the balf vear ending with the 31st of December, 1895, a dividend has been declared At the rate per annum of four and two-tenths (4.2) per ce ton term deposits ana ihree and five-tenths (3.5) per cent on ordi ary deposits. fres of taxes, Ppayable on aud afier Saturday, Janusry 2, 1597. LOVE L'WHIT . Cashier SPECIAL NOTICES. B2, A DIA OPIUM CURE FOR 826: PER- fectly harmess; ludies treated at home. B. D. KIMMIS, 916 Market st., Columbian Bui'ding. GAS szumilz: X;IlAms: TO ORDER; the. cheapest pla e city. M. HUF- SCHMIDT, 623 Golden o BAD TENANTS RJECTED FOK $4: collections made, clty or country. Pacific Colerion ¢ Sloniee « room 55K, £12UATIUNS W ANTED—k EMALE. OMPETENT WOMAN WiTH 2 CHILDREN desires a situetion in the country: wages no object; references. MISS CULLKN, 828 Sutter. UPERIO | ENGLISH COUK DE~IRES SITU- aton: best city references: not afraid of work. M'SS CULLEN, »28 sSuiter st. UUNG GERMAN WIDW DESIRES POSI- fon s workl g housekeeper for widower or bachelor. 106 Four:h st., room 2. JANTED—A POSITION A5 WORKING housekeeper in city or country, or il do chamberwork; the widow of au Odd Fellow. 1016 Union st. £ LADIES WANT WORK, ONE AS LADIES' day nurse and the other as housekeeper or waitress in a small placa. Cali or address 1022 Mission st., basement: no triflers. ESPECTABLE YUUNG GIRL WANTS SIT- ilon to do light huusework. Call or address for 2 days, 144 Fifth st.. room 10, Youse Lany WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper or general hous work in clty or country. Address 0,2 Powel: st. a‘," PER DAY; DRES-MAKER AND AS- ©) sis ant; suil finished in a day; first-class references. 108 Feil st. W IDOW WisHES SEWING OR MENDING to do at home; children’s clothes » specialty. Call after 10 . ».. 139 Fourth st., room 7. (G EBMAN WANTS WOKK: WA+ HING, TROX- ing or cieaning by the day. GINSBERG, 152 Perry st , bet. Third and Fourth. OMAN WISHES WORK BY THE DAY OR week. 350 El veuth st. ANTED—POSITII N ASTRA VELING COM- panion to invalid or cniidren going East in re- turn for first-class fare. Add. E. C., 923 McAllister. SlTUATluN WANTED BY CUOD, RELIABLE girl for general housework: good cOUK: pest of references. (ail 106415 Howard st. * ERMAN WOM N WISHES ANY KIND OF work by the day. Call or address 15044 How- ardat. JNGINEER'S POSITION BY COMPETENT engineer and electrician, conversaot with re- irigera:fon; wages not so much object as steady position. Address L. B. G., box 11, Call Office. T ENGINEER DESIRES PO- 15 years’ exp=rience; high or low pres- | sure. H. LOY, 217 Miuna st., 8. F. ERMAN, GoOD KITCHEN MAN, WANTS work: clean place; no room. German, 517 Howard s .. room 21. » 1NCHESTER HOUSE, 44 1HIKD, NEAR Market—Elecirfo Jights fn every room: 204 5c to $1 50 per night: 81 50 to $3 pec sn e bus &nd bae; 0 snd from the ferry. 00D ~HOEMAKEK. 4102 NINETEENTH st., near Castro. APANESE BOY WANTED FOR LIGHT housework; wages $12. Apply 315 Sutter st. OY AT LILK HOUSE LAUNDRY. 9 LICK place. ECOND CUOK. COUNTRY HOTEL, $36. ply at 509 Kearny st., room & PRARBER WANTED; STEADY JOB. CALL 602 Clay st. JHOEMAKER WANTED ON REPAIRING: A man on new work. 202 Fifihs [ANTED—BOY TO SEI TYPE IN office. 47 Third st. 3 ANTrD —A GOOD COATMAKER. Geary st. o 5 W 2R1ED —GERMAN DISHWASHER AT 1111 Market st. OOMS 15¢ TU 76¢ PER N1GH1; 60¢ 10 $1 60 per week. Oriental. 225 Dromm st. AP- JoB 338 FEMALE HEL¥ WANTED. ©) COOKS, AMERICAN FAMILIES, $30: SEC- ond girl. $20; cook, German style. $25: cook, boarding-house, $25: 4 waitresses and chamber- | maids, $20 and $25, an1 a great many girls for{ caoking and housework. J. F. CROSETT & Cu., 316 Sutter st. | | (100K, COUNTRY, #30; % COOKS, and $30. MISS CULLEN, 3238 07 ORED CCOK, $30° COLOBED WAITR $15; same hous . MISS chQ( 323 Sut AITRESS AND LAUNDRESS. PRIVATE, v MISS (ULLEN; 323 sutter st. OUSEWORK GIRL, PALO ALTU, $25; SAN Jose. $25. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. VATHOLIC WORKI G 1OUSEKELPEK, §15. MISS CULLEN, 523 utterst BOARDING-HOUSE, $30. MISS CUL- 323 sutter st. ANCH CUOK, 8$25: NURSE, $20; SECOND CITY, $25 ter st. ¥ OPERATE 0. JANTFD—2 BOYS WHO CAN the Remington typewriter. Address P. box 2048; state age and give references. W ANIED—INTELLIGENT BOY ABOUT 18 years old: not afraid 1o work: wages §4. 112 Eddy st. MMEDIATELY, A1 SHIRT-IKONER; understand Sinelair machine and starch: rat-ciass washer and soapmaker: good wages and 1ound: country; reterences. 574 Fo som st., r. 10 ANTED—TAILORS TO TAKE SITTING room: rect low. 131 Montgomery, room 6. QOR FULL AND CLEAN 100 o coffee and cakes 5c zo t0 1344 Grant a TYLISH DUl AND DUKABLE CALF SHOES; ourown make: $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixu Slsuw FURNISHFED ROUMS; 150 A NIGH ] 75¢ week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howar J ARBERS PuuleClivE UNION BEMPLOY- 3 ment secretary, CONRAD TROKLL. 657 Ciar. ARBERK~—FUK EMPLOYMANT CALL SEC, A Barbers’ Assn. R #UCHS, 325 Grant ava. UURNEYMEN BARUEKS EMPLOYMENL ecretary .\ H. BEKNARD, 102 meventh st &irl, 20: 15 housework gir's. city and coun- try, §20 and ; 8 young giils, assist, $10 to $15. | M SSCULL! 323 Sutter st. VEAT YOUNG GIRL, .IGHT WORK, 816, ~ MISS CULLEN, 323" utter st ARBEX WASHSTAND~, ONE, TWU AND b three bowls, cheap. 623 Golden Gale ave. KENCH GIRL, $20. MISs CULLE.N, 328 Sutter st. EST 2.CHAIE BARBEKR-SHOP IN CITY. Apply at1 1avlor st. ANTED-WAITRESS, BOARDIN G- HOUSE, $18 and room: chumbarmaid, same pluce, $18 cook, small hotel, §20; French nursery governess, $25; laundress and wailress, $26: French gir. for lousework, §25; German g.ri, $20: young girlsto assist. LEUN ANDKE. 315 Siockton st ADY ~HAMPOOER FOR TURKISH BATH; must be a good rubber; §35. C. B. HANSEN & C0.. 110 Gear s st. ©) FIKSi-CLASS WAITRESSES, HOTEL: city, $20; wailress assist_chamberwork, $20: ‘waitress assist pain sewing, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary s'. (FIRLFOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK SMALL T American_family, $20: call early Monday morning. . R HANSI'N & Cae., 110 Geary st. O1ORED COOK. $80, AN D COLORED WAIT- ress sume place, private family, §15; firs.-class cook. privats familv, French, $25: norsegirl, as- | sist caamberwork. $20,see pariy here Monday at 1 o'clock: 3 girls, light housework, small families, $15: young girl. Lo cook, assist housework, $12. C. K. MANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. WAITRESSES, CITY AND CUUNTRY HO- | O tels, $20, $18 'and $15: 2 waitres-es, same country hotel, $20 each: chambermaid, sssist waiting, and wali ress, i vuch: laundress and second giri, city; housekeeper, country, $10; Scandinavian ranch cook, $20; young girl 12 years of age as« ompanion. MUKRAY & READY, Leading Employ ment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. GBL> ASD WOMEN WaN.IG FLIUA- 1i69s of any kind city or country, call and register at MURRAY & READY'S, Leading Em- ploymen: Agents, 834-636 Clay st. a OUSEGIRL, VALLEJO, $20: GIRL, PINE st., $20: girl, Oakdale, $25, ca'l e: ook, nice tamily, Geary st $25; girl, Bue 13ta st.. $20; girl. Eddy si 90 girl, Twenty-first st, $16 12 50: girl, 'Howard st., $15; gir., Powell st., wirl, Muson st.,$15: girl, nice country hime, $20; girl, Stelnvr st.. 815: girl, Bu- st., $16; gir , Polk st., 816: giri_for Liver- gir for Jetaluma; housekeeper, widower. : 27 young gils, $8. $10 and $12 per month, 858ist. etc., nice fumilies. MARTIN'S, 749 Market, 7 WALIRESSES, 20 AND 1OOM; CHAM- © bermaid and waitiog, $18 and room: head wait- ress: waitress, $5 a week: restaurant cook, $20; 4 waltresses, $15 and room: 5 young girls toassist in smail restaurcn.s & d hotels: 2 girls for coun- try hotels, $30 and room: coox coun ry hotel, $26 and room. MAKIIN'S, 749 Marke: st. Guv.L TO D) GENERAL HOUSEWORK: | must be good cook, wzsher and ironer; also se: ond girl, upstairs work »nd sewing; city refer- ences required. Apply +725 Plne st. \ TANTED — GEKMAN OR 8WEDISH GIRL for_general housvwork and plaia cooking; wages $16. Apply 1935 Kills st. W ANIED—GIRL, FRENCH OK SPANISH, 16 care for 2 children ¢ali at the California Hotel onday bet. 10 and 12 00D GEEMAN GIKL FOR GENEKAL housework and plain cooking; wages $20. 933 Haight st. 100D WUMAN OR GIGL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work and plain cooking: $8 to $10. 764 Howard st. ANTED—GERMAN GIRL FUKCHAMBER- work, washin: and ironmg at the New Wash- ington Hotel, 348 Fourth st. MARKIED COUBLE 710 TAKE ROOM, where wife i3 willing to work 4 hours daily in exchange for room rent. 1493 Fifth st ANTERD— I.L FO . COUKING AND GEN- eral hdusewor< ; wages $15. 9211 Sutter st. IRL WANT D T0 AS~ISI IN GENKRAL housework in smali fami y. 1634 &lifsss, Gmn FOR GuMERAL HOUSEWORK. 1218 Golden Gate ave. IR T-CLA~> OPEKATOR AND FINISHER ou pants. 72414 Market st , roo 27. ANTED—STHONG YUUNG WOMAN FOR housework. 102 We.sh st.. cor. Four.h. FISRHER WANTED ON CUSIOM COATS and buttonholes. 123 Russs. Y OUNG LADY POSSESSING MANY AC- complishments desires a position s house- keeper in a bachelor’s or widower's home. Room 2, 223 Post st. DANbu GIKL WISHES A S[1UATION IN privat - family to do general housework or cooking. Apply at 207 Montgomery ave. grANll;VITH A CHILD WAXNTGS SITUAY 0: city or coutry; good cook; do general housework, 221 Minna st i LAIN WASHIN+ WANTED BY A FIRST- class washer: 6 cents ver piece. 2.5 Polk, rear. (COMPETENT, "TRUSTWORTHY WUMAN S "D‘:::IE‘ |m :o h'.-nhlu‘&.lmlnl. cooking or ous g by the day: best references. M RS. M. CURTIS, 83{7 ‘Twenty-sixth st., near Mission. RELIABLE AMEKICAN WOMAN, WITH duughter (14), wishes situation by January 1 at housework, chamberwork or nurse for children; city or coumiry; fawily or insdiution: small wages. Aadress MRS, M., box 78, Call Office. OUNG WIDOW DESIKES A POSITION AS hovsekeeper; Cook: prefers a widower's or buch' lor’s home; city orcountry. 309 Sutter st., room 8. Posiiion A5 oFOBKING HuUSKKEEFEL In widower's home by experienced American lady; ace 25; good references P. A.. box 74, Call. FASTERN LADY WANTS SITUATION 38 housekeeper: city or couniry; the best of ref- erences. Apply 138A Fourth st., room 4. OUNG WIDOW OF EXP) s poslion as working h widower or in -house. Call 9, 472 Srevenson st., corner Eixth, ousekeeper for after 12, room THL TO AsSISI WITH CAKE OF CHILD; live bome. 1824 Eddy st., near Scott. ANKRUPI SALE_HAVING PURCHASED | large stock of boots and shoes that must ve sold by Jan. 1 at great sacrifice 10 make goom for sprine goods. Cal. Boot and Shoe Mfg. Co.’s stores, 767 Market and 638 Market, opp. Paiace Hotel. EORUITS WANTED FOR THE U States Marine Corps. United States Nayy: eble-bodied nnmarried men, between the ages of 31 and 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or 1hose who bave legaliy d-clared their intention 10 become citizens: must be of good character anl habits and able 10 speak, resd and write English, and between b feet 5 incnes and 6 feet 1 heighe. For further informauon apply s the Kecruiting Oftice, 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal. / ANTE.D—LABOR! AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Rolkin, Feno House proprie- tor, still rons Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 Iarge rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 (0 $3 per week. TPRY ACME HOUss, 95/ aAlKed SI., BE- low Sixth. for a room: f6ca night: $L a week. ~W WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 8d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 103 to50c.week 60c to $2: reading-room: sirictest ai- tention morniug calls: clean: quiet: oven all night, LCHO HOU=r, 86313 MA RKET ST.—RUOMS 20c, 25c¢ 10 50¢ night: $1 10 $2 weex. OSEDALE, 821 ELLIS—CHEAPEST AND best_odging-house iv the ciy: oven ail night. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 LHIxD ST, NB Market: To0ms, 25¢ a night; reading. z00m: free bus and bazgage to and from the ferry. JHUES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW 1O ORDER; any style, 83 up: misfits and cast-off shoes bough: or exchanged: Jarge stock of second-hand shoes: firsi-class repairing; Wwork guaradived. 749 Mission st-, near Grand Upera-house. 100 MES IO TAKE LODGING AT 106 15a and 20c a night. including coffee and roils, 624 Washington st., near Kearnv. —AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF ? Protect your may bring_you wealth. Write JOHN ept. L, Paten: Attors for thelr $15U) priza effer and list of 200 inventions wanted. W ASIED TS COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Azcy. 110 Suties BELIN CITY-SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per weei. Pacitic House, Commercial and l.eidesdorf sts. ANTED—SINGLk ROOMS, 160 A DAY: $L week: rooms for 2,°25c a day. $1 50 a week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. E. SP08 WANTS 100 M N TO GET BOT- . tle beer or wine 5¢: best free lunch. 643 Clay. ANTED, YOUR SHOES — WE REPATR shoes up to 9 o'clock every night: those work- ing through the day can have their snoes repaired st night while you wait: laies’ soling, 35¢; men't eoling, 60c: flne shoes made to order from $2 up: we have a 10t of shoes, been damaged by water. ai less than one-fourth their value, from 25c up 0 $2 50. 562 Mission at.. bet. First si. and Second D $deas: the; WEDDERBURN & CO., D neys, Washington. D. C, AGENLS WANTED, *(UBA» IS WHAT TH PEOPLE WANT TO now about: now is the time to sell our “Cuba” book: Jiberal terms: apply at once for territory. F. P RSON, Manager =ubscription De- partment, The Whittaker & Ray Company. A GENTS—& BOOK THAT OUTSELLS ANY pub.ication since Grant's book is “General Miles' Personal Recollections”; every one wanig the book written by the commander-in-chief of the United States army: first agent's commission $22 in 8 bours. ¥. PERSON. mansger subscrip- tion department, The Whitaker & Ray Compauy, 728 Market st. PARTNERS WANTED. NDUSTRIOUS PAKINEK, SMALL CAPI- tal, 10 help lmprove a good business. 340 Fourth st. e ——————————————— ROOMS WANLED, TWors UKNISHED CONNECTING HOUS keeping rooms. ddress M., box 38, « ail. oo i R oMbt R B bR e S {REAND GRL; MY, APPEENTICE ON custom pants. 92834 Folsom st. 00D TAILORESSES ON CUS§O 33214 Clementina st. R W ANIED-—P{ PILS FO& PRACITOAL ML linery school; course thorough; class now formin - for sprin work . satisfaction guaranteed. 2215 Geary 8(.. Temoved from 410 Leavenworth, V) ANTED-GEEMAN GIRL For, GENERAL wages $10. 2014 Golden Gate, housework ; BOARDING WANTED, A A e e ; Y YOUNG MAN BUARD AND ROOM IN . Protestant family in vicinity of Eddy and Hyde sts. Address C., box 120, Call. e ———————————————— WANLED-MISCELLANEOUS, PBULLDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASIES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1166 Mission ss. Is 2 cl en. i Ci Monday 10 to lll_'u’l'lo::l& S IRt G AEL, TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT HOUSE- work; small femily; wages 8. 2410 Folsom. 'LYNN'S DRESSMAKING AND CULTING Academy, 14 McAllister st.: $1 a week. LAwn}:\'uh CUTT .G SCHOUL T N T L 1S THE only reliable place for patterns: ev. Cuaranteed 10 be perfec. 1551 Markes st O +T (HE FUBLIC BE NOT DEf the McuUowell i3 the bes. conducted d o1 ‘exciusive ! ress-cutting school in the city; 10 our well.known scademy will counvince any saie person of tiat fact; patierns cut tooraer, 25 including s«irts: 2 week ssewing lessons free toal eniering this week. MoDDOWELL DitkeeCUL- TING SCHOOL, 636 Market, opp. Palace. SACDSD-HAND KODAKS, CAMERAS, LES ses, magic lanterns and siides. 109 Montgmry. JELL YOUR BOUKS, CLUL .1, eiry 10 A: KLEIN, 108 Sixth st PROFEEONAL CARDS. J AN k. RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. K00M4 28 and 27, Crocker i bl a % e 4 kel LEPLOLS Lk OHN K. AITKEN ANDMAU. AUtys 8. law. 1S 315,516, 5.1 RICE L ASHEK #oor, Parrott vidé PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES. SGEMP THE LaTksT CAMEEA OUT: $5. e Pniia” SITERT G OST CONVENTENT AND RESPECT. B Mfl Wincnester House, 44 Third st, near ‘arket; 25c to 8150 : per week; free 'bus and mp" ‘m.ml M,‘.‘;& SEWING MACHINES. e A S S RN S | A %L KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, Teated Jepaired; lowest rates. 203 Fourth sk