The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1896, Page 12

[} THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1896. WHAT THE “TOY RAIL HAS ROAD" ONE TO HUNTINGTON ‘ And What It Has Done for the People of the Rich and Fertile San Joaquin Valley Since It Began Operation. : COLLIS NOW FORCED TO L] CUT FARES. | An Entirely New Deal to Be| Inaugurated on the First. | SPECIAL FAST TRAINS TO RUN TO FRESNO. Important Changes Brought About by the Competition of the Valley Road, Colljs P. Huntington is not apparently geiting that keen enjoyment out of the “toy railroad,” as he once presumed to call the Valley road, that he feigned to enticipate. On the contrary his experi- ence is much like that of the boy who thought to have great sport by trying to interfere with his companion’s *‘buzzer,” which was provided with teeth, invisible | during its rapid revolutions. ! As a sort of Christmas gift to the people of the San Joaquin Valley the San Fran- | ciscoand San Joaquin Vailey Railway | made the announcement a few days be- fore the great holiday that it was about to | engage regularly in passenger business | between San Franctsco and Fresno, and .incidentally that existing Southern Pacific rates were to be cut in about balf, and a | time schedule of greater convenience to | the traveling public adopted. | Now, as & sort of New Year's gift, di- | rectly due to this move on the part of the | Vailey road, reduced rates of fare and | faster time on the Southern Pacific Rail- road between this City ard Fresno are | announced. The new order of things goes | into effect on January 1, 1897, On this date a_special train will be put on between San Francisco and Fresno. It! will leave here at4:30 p. M., and, going via | Livermore, Lathrop and Merced, will ar- rive at Fresno at 11:15 ». X., making the | run in 6 hours 4j minutes, instead of 8 | hours 15 minutes as heretoforo. Coming this way the new train will leave Fresno at 5:40 A. ., and, running | via Merced, Lathrop and Martinez, wmi arrive in San Francisco at 11:45 A. M, taking but 6 hours and 5 minutes for the trip. At present trains leave Stockton for San Francisco at 6:25 A. M. Under the new | schedule they will leave at 8:35 A. M. and arrive here one hour later than at present, thus reducing the time to San Francisco by 1 hour 5 minutes. Going to Stockton, passengers will leave at 4:30 P. M., the same as now, but will arrive at Stockton at 8:05 P. M. instead of 9:05 p. ., thus saving an hour on the down trip. For these special trains only the| Southern Pacific will inaugurate a new deal. It will sell second-class tickets between San Francisco and Fresno for $3 75 as against the regular rate of $590, and to Merced the fare will be $215 as| against the existing rate of $425. Fares to intermediate points will be in propor- | tion. These rates are to be the same "i those of the Valley road to competing points. In this latest development, the people of the San Joaquin Valley and of the State at large have a most significant demon- stration of the value of a genuine com- peting line. The new road, which is but 1n its incipient stage, has alresdy saved many thousands of dollars to the pro- ducers and merchants of the territory through which it passes, and promises in the near future to make its advent worth hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to its patrons and also to those who, by force of circumstances, are compelied to take their husiness to the former monopoly. And among other things it has accom- plished, not the least is that it has forever lifted the heavy burden of Southern Pa- cific oppression from the San Joaquin Valley. For according to the constitu.ion of the State of California rates once volun- tarily reduced through competition can- not again be advanced. By its appearance in the field the Valley road has not only forced the Sounthern Pa- cific to reduce its charges on both freights and jares in the San Joaquin Valley by half, and therefore its revenue from its business in that section to that extent, but it has also taken a very large share of the business, Under the circumstances it is estimated that the gross revenues of the Huntington properties in this, their once most profitable field, has b-en cut down to about one-quarter what they were before the people’s road, the “toy rail- road” of tue tyrant of California, began operation. And the end is not yet. NEW YEAR'S DAY MEET. Entries for the C(ycle Races at the Velodrome Track Next Friday Afternoon. The following are the entries for the open events to be contested at the New Year's day meet at the Velodrome next Friday afternoon. The five-mile profes- sional race will probably be the best race in that class seen here in many a day. There will also be a number of exciting record trials and a game of pushball, something new here, but which is very popular in the East.. The encries follow: One-mile match race, amateur—H. E. Grim- menstein, 1. C. C., Sausalito, V. 8.; H. W. Col- lins, unattached, San Rafael. One-mile postrace, amateur—Prize for win- mer of first hg, chain, $5; second lap, racing suit, $5: weater, $5; fourth lap, links, $5; l-g. umbrelia, $5; sixth lap, diamond stud, $15. First heat, first and second in each heat to quality for final—E. F. Russ, O. C. W., San Frauciseco; C.J. Birdsall, C. C.C.,Sen Francisco; F. L. Nortou, B.C. W., San Francisco; W. B. Plumb, K. A. C., Oskland; George A. Wyman, Acme, Oskland. in Albany, N. Y., in February, to secure, if possible, the passage of a law permitting Sunday track racing in such States as de- sire it. Wishing to assist this movement as much as possible the Garden City Cy- clers of San Jose are talking of getting up a similar meet, to be held on their famous three-lap track Saturday afternoon, Janu- ary 23. They are alive to the.fact vhat i they would be greatly benefited by the passage of such a rule, as in fact would all the riders, clubs and dealers in the State. A matchrace has been arranged between Charles Jarman and D. Lloyd Conkling of the Garden City Cyclers, to settle the much-mooted question of which is the faster man. It should be very exciting. - Victor A. Hancock of the membership committee of the league in this State has just started on a systematic tour to secure new members for the division. An in- creased membership will do much toward securing the legislation desired at the Na- tional Assembly, and in view of this fact and of the good the league has done for | wheelmen generally in protecting their i rights and working for the cause of good roads it is largely to the interest of every cycler to join. Mr. Hancock will visit all the clubs of this City and near-by towns, and any individuals or smail bodies of wheelmen desiring him te call and ex- lain the benefiis to bederived from a league membership suould address him at once at 638 Market street. Wiltbur F. Knapp has gone to San Jose on business, and E. E. 8toddard is visiting triends 1n Santa Rosa. e e NEW ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Fourth, Hayes and Other Streets Assisted in Lighting by the Merchants’ “Association. The Merchants’ Association has ordered twelve arc lights of 2000 candle-power on Fourth street, from Market to Folsom. They will be arranged one light about seventy-five feet from each end of each block and two lights at equal distances irom the lights at the intersection of the streets. It is expected that these lights will be instalied by New Year's eve. The Merchants’ Association has also ordered nine electric arc lights of 2000 candle-power on Hayes, between Laguna and Franklin, arranged as follows: One light at te intersection of Hayes street and each of the cross streets from Laguna to Franklin, and two on Laguna street, between Hayes and Grove. These lights have been ordered instatled as soon as pos- sible, so that the property-owners and merchants along that thoroughfare can hold a demonstration. At the request of the Polk-street Im- provement Club, the Merchants’ Associa- tion has undertaken the unexpired term | of its lighting with the Edison Light and Power Company. The Polk-sireet Im- provement Club was paying $3 per week or $12 per month for each light. The Merchants’ Association has succeeded in having this rate reduced to $2 25 per week or §10 per month, and will thus be able to save the Polk-street Improvement Club the difference on its unexpired term of six months. e MRS. SPALDING'S WILL. Contest of Her Brother and Sister Said to Be Without Merit. W. F. Goad and Mrs. W. 8. Tevis, divi- sees under the will of the late Lydia A. Spalding, Mr. Goad being one of the ex- ecutors of the will, have filed a demurrer and an answer to the contest recently in- stituted by Alexander Benham and Mrs. Helen Bush, the brotfer and sister of the deceas.a. Mr. Benham and Mrs. Bush complain that their sister did not bequeath to them as great a share of the estate as they thought they ought to have, and, wishing to aunul the provisions of the will which distributed the property among the testa- tor’s most intimate ana faithful friends, they made the usual allegations that their sister was mentally incompetent to dis- pose of her property, and that she acted | under undue influence. | The demurrer to thisaccusation is based on the proposition that the allegations in the contest do not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause for action, that the peti- tion is ambiguous and hypothetical, and | that it has no legal standing in court. The answer of Mr. Goad and Mrs. Tevis denies all the allegations of fraud, undue influence and incapacity on the part of M_xi;. Spalding at the time she made her will. Mr. Goad and Mrs. Tevis not only deny the allegations of the contestants, but affirmatively aver that the document in question is actually the last will and tes- 1ament of Mrs. Spalding; that it was prop- erly executed, signed, published and ac- knowiedged by Mrs. Spalding; that the | iestator was of sound and disposing mind, and tbat the will was not procured to be { made by Mrs. Augusta F. Tracy, Mary P. Marshall or any other person. of the contestants and 1o enter a decree whereby the will shall be confirmed and be declared valid and irrevocable. Judee Slack will hear areument on the points at issue at an early date next month. — THE AERIAL BALLET. Long Legal Arguments Before United States Circuit Judge McKenna. The case of Carl E. Nilsson of the Or- pheum against Al Hayman and the man- agers of the Palmer Cox Brownies Com- pany now at the Baldwin was on again | yesterday before Judge McKenna in the United States Circuit Uourt. The action is for damages and an injunction to pre- vent the Brownies people from using cer- tain patented machinery and apparatus employed in the proauction of what is known as the aerial ballet. D. Freidenrich for the Baldwin people presented several depositions of veople whoelaim that the machinery that Nilsson patented had been in use many years be- fore Nilsson laid claim 10 it. » J. J. Scrivner for Nilsson presented many counter affidavits for the purpase of dis- proving the statements made by the de- ponents for the defendants. Mr. Serivner consumed the remainder of the day argu- Second hest—Morris, M. Cook, O. C.W., Los R. Williams, R. A. C., Oakland; I L. Ryder, G. C. C., San Jose; C. ¥, Lemmon, 0. C.W..San_Franciseo; Charles Kraft, B. C, W., San Francisco. Third heat—J. E. Wing, O. C. W., San Jose; B.H. Elford, R._A. C., Oakland; Tony Al- borelte, 0. C. W. San Francisco; Willilam Kiotz, B. C. W., Vaiiejo; C. N. Bolte, A. C., Ala- Five-mile ecratch, professional. Prizes— First $50, sccond $25, third $15. Heats will be one mile, first and second in each heat and third in the fast heat to qualify for the fnal. First heat—H.'F, Terrill, B. C. W., San Francisco; C.L. Stevens, 0. C. iowa; A. H.Jones, O. C.W., San Francisco; George Bovee, B. C. W., El Paso, Tex.; Max Morris, A..C., Fort Worth, Tex.; W. E. Becker, 0. C. W., Minneapolis, Minn. Second heat—D. E. Whitman, G. C. C., Los Angeles; W. A, Terrill, B.C. W_, S8an Franclsco; C. 8. Weils, B. C. W., San Francisco; Horace siater, B. C. W., Phoonix, Ariz.; C. E. Dow, C. C. C., Seattle, Wash. The wheelmen of San Francisco are to have & benefit meet on Saturday after- noon, Janusry 16, to raise funds to send delegates to the National Assembly of the League of American Wheelmen, to be held W., Ottumma, ing to show why the defendants should be rermapently enjoined from using the ma- chinery of the aerial ballet. The defense will be heard to-day. e HEYDENFELDT EXECUTORS. Judge Coffey Refuses to Remove Them. No Money in the Estate. Messrs. Ashton and Jacobs, the exec- vtors of the will of the late Judge Hey- denfeldt, won a victory in the Probate Court when Judge Coffey refused to make an order removing them from their po- sitions. Attorney Osmont contended that the executors had been negligent and that they had allowed the estate to be de- vastated by reason of their unauthorized and improvident acts, and offered figures to show that they ought to have on nand at this moment $200, belonging to the estate. Attorneys Meredith and Jacobs replied by submitting records showing that all The court is asked to deny the petition | the money had been distributed to heirs under various orders of the Probate Court, with the exception of several thousand doliars that went for attorneys’ fees and other expenses. Judge Coffey said he had listened care- fully to the argument of counsel, which, by the way, extended over about fourteen days, and " at the conclusion he was not able to see that the culpability of the ex- ecutors was any greater than it was when he dismissed a similar application for their removal heretofore. The proceedings were therefore dis- missed, as an order of removal would not be sustained on the slender record here presented. The application to require the executors to give bonds was held in abeyance for further consideration. As they have no assets in their possession the court could not see clearly that the exaction of a bond at this time would be of maierial value to any of the litizants, Atiorney Jacobs declared that instead of making money out of the estate, as had been charged, tie executors had actualiy lost $10,000 because of the trouble and liti- gation which their connection with the estate had brought them. ——————— ART FOR EYE AND EAR. at the Mark Hopkins Institute. A concert will be given to-night at the Mark Hopkins Institute. the direction of Henry Heyman. ing is the full programme: = Organ, “Grand Offertoire in F”........Vincent Robert D. Burness. Quartet, “Legends’’. “ernereeense.. Mohrig The Colonial Quartet. Violin, Andante from Concerto in E minor o Mendelssohn Miss Madeline Beckhuson. Song, “Arcadee”. Miss Mary Mann. Song, ‘‘Give My Love Good - Morrow” .... Macfarren (Violin obligato, Henry Heyman) Miss Florence J. Doane. Song, ‘‘Du bist me eine Blume”, Miss Clara Heyman, Organ, “Andante in G Robert D. B Song, “The Quest’ Concert To-Nig Follow- .Studley Eleanor Smith B Miss I s Violin, “Spanish op. 26, No. 8 o .Sarasate iss Madeline Beckhuson. Quartet, “Good-Night” Rheinberger The Colonial Quartet. Organ, ‘‘Marche Heroique”... ..Echubert Robert D. Burness. ———— GOT THIRTY DAYS. Cornish’s Fondness for Turkey Lands Him in the County Jail. ohn M. Cornish, the assistant janitor of the building 508 California street, who was caught Friday night suspended from the transom of room 27, appeared before Judge Low yesterday morning. Cornish isacolored man, and it was sus- pected that he gotinto his suspension act while attempting to get possession of four turkeys tha: were in the room. A charge of burglary had been entered against bim, but after hearing the evidence the Judge reduced the charge to an attempt to com- mit petty larceny and sentenced him to thirty days in the County Jail. e g g THE PROPORTIONAL SYSTEM. A New Method of ection Bajng Con- sidered by the Oiympic Directors. The petition recently circulated among the members of the Olympic Club asking that the proportional and preferential sys- tem of electing the board of dire ctors be substituted for the present method has been presented to the board and was re- ceived with much favor. It has been vosted on the club bulietin-board. An amendment to the by-laws provid- ing ‘or the new system will be considered at the next meetine of the directors, when 1t will be illustrated by a trial baliot. The petition has nearly a hundred signatures. THE PRIVATES' WAR CHRISTMAS Scene in Camp on the Rappahannock in 1862, The srow still fell; the keen wind, raw and fierce, cut to the bone. It was God's worst weather in God’s forlornest, bleak- est spot of ground, that Christmas day of ’62 on the Rappahannock, a half-mile be- low the town of Fredericksburg, says a con- tributor to Harper’s Weekly. ing private. Surely there is enough dump- ness around without adding to it your tears. “Let’s laugh, boy! “‘Hello, Johnny I’ ‘““Hello yourse:f, Yank!” “Merry €liristmas, Johnny !"” Same to you, Yank!"” “Say, Johnny, got anything to trade?” “Parched corn and tobacco—the size of our Christmas, Yank.” “All right; you shall have some of onr coffee and sugar and pork. Boys, find the boats.”” To see them crowd the bank and push and scramble to be first to seizo the boats going into the water and stretching out their long arms. Then when they puiled the boats ashoreand stood in a group over the cargo, and to hear their exclamations: “Hurrah for hogs!’’ “Say, that's not roasted ry®, but genuine coffee. Smell it, you uas.”” “And sugar, too.”” Then they divided the consignment. “‘Such boats? I see the children sailing them on the small lakes in our Central Park. Some Yankee, desperately hungry for tobacco, invented them for trading with the Johnnies, They were hid ay under the banks of the river for successive relays of pickets. ‘““We got out the boais. An old hand- kerchief answered for a sail. We loaded them with coffee, sugar and pork and set the sail and watched them slowly creep to the other shore. And the Johnnies? They laughed and shouted: *‘Reckon Y+u uns been good 1o we uns this Christ- mas day, Yanks.” Then they put parched corn, tobacco, ripe persimmons, into the boats and sent them back to ns. And we chewed the parched corn, smoked real Virginia leat and ate persimmons, which, if they weren’t very filling, at least con- tracted our stomachs to the size of our Christmas dinner. And so the day passed. We shouted “Merry Christmas, Johnny.” They shouted, “SBame to you, Yank.” And we forgot the biting wind, the chilling cold: we forgot those men over there were our enemies, whom it might be our duty to shoot before evening. We had bridgzed the river—spanned the bloody chasm. We were brothers, not foes,wavinz salutations of good wiil in the name of the Babe of Bethlehem, on Cnriste mas day in "62. At the very iront of the opposing armies the Christ child struck a truce for us—broke down the wall of parti- tion, became our peace. We exchanged gifts. We shouted greetings back and torth. We kept Christmas and our hearts were lighter for it, nd ourshivering bodies were not quite so col.. P e S SHE GOT A SEAT. Chairs Were Scarce. but She Was Pro- gressive and Secured One. It was noon 1n a large quick lunch place. A young® woman, comely as well as self- reiiant, entered and elanced deliberately around in search of a vacant chair, says the Philadelphia Press. She saw one that appeared Lo be unoc- cupied, and providing herself with a cran- berry tart and a cup of coffee started to take possession of it. ,But a man’s hat was on the chair, andthe owner of the bat hiippened to be at her elbow with his modest luncheon in his hand. “Beg pardon, but this seut is engaged,” he said. Returning to the counter the voun woman put down her tart and coffee an: started to find an empty chair. She found one in a remote corner of the big eating-room and, raising her hand to her head, she pullea out a couple of hairpins and flung her hat into the chair with a defiant *“T'here, that’s taken!"’ She then hrousht over her tart and coffee and enjoyed them in the conscions- ness that she was dependent u man’s gallantry for the comforts n no life. It will be under | But come, | = | pick up your prostrate pluck, you shiver- {1s shown up there now. S A FAMOUS ~ MINING KING L. D. Roudebush, Formerly Owner of the Robert E. Lee, in Town. He and His Friends Cleared Nearly $6,000,000 From That Celebrated Property. Mr. Roudvbush Also Owned the Goiden Cross—The Mining Situa- ; tion in Colorado. L. D. Roudebush of Denver, owner of the Rex, Reconstruction and other mines at Leadville and one of the foremost men in mining circles in Colorado, is at the Palace. Mr. Roudebush for six monthe has been in bad health, owing to a drop- sical complaint. He is forced to keep his bed here a good part of the time. He will spend the winter in California, staying for a time at Santa Barpara, Coronado and other places. Mr. Roudebush is a famous operator in Western mines. In the flush days of the silver excitement at Leadville he wasat the front with some of the biggest properties that were ever discovered 1n that great camp. He and his friends secured the celebrated Robert K. Lee mine. They paid $250,000 for i1, and took out ot it in all no less than $6,000,000. The first five weeks they had 1t they paid for it out of the ore mined and had $25,000 to spare. Mr. Roudebush also had many other large mining interests then and has had since, Had he not been ill he would be ‘mnking big outputs from some of his properties. He for some time owned the noted Golden Cross mine, on the Mohave Desert, which has lately blossomed out as a great nro};eny. “They are asking $1.500,000 for it now, I believe,”” said Mr. Roudebush. “We put $70,000 into it and then let it go. We sent money out to pay its assessments, but the man we sent it to neglected them. “I was busy with other things and never knew about it tili afterward. It was $10 and $12 ore that we had, though of course we didn’t have so much of it as We haa a little 10-stamp mill on the mine, but more for experimenting with than anything else. “This property is about fifteen miles rom where ex-Senator Dorsey’'s property is, Mr. Dorsey got hold of a good mine_there, and sold it in €£ngland. He is in England now.” Mr. Roudebush says the strike at Lead- ville is still unsettled, and tbat iy is necessary to maintain troops there. In fact he says that mining conid not go on without them. There is some interest in what the newly elected Governor, Alva Adams, will do under existing circumstances. Mr. Roudebush says the mine-owners will stand together and refuse to give in to the strikers. SAN FRANCISCO “‘CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL— 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every nignt in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, 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, opes until 9 o'clock. 2518 Missiogstreet, open until § o’clock. 116 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o'clock. Dudate Ga ML iINGS. GOLDEN GATE LODGE NO. 30, ¥. and A. M.—Called meeting t TUKE-DAY) evenlng, December 29, at :30 o'clock.” D. 1. GEO. J. HOBE, Secretary. g% O E B A NO. 85-THE ANNUAL election of officers will take piace at Portola Hall, N.& G. W. building, TUESDAY EV ING, Dec, 28 Members are requested to attend. By order G. R. KINGSLAND, Presid-nt. J. J. - EAREY, Secretary. & A SPLCIAL MEETING OF THE MEM- ¥’ bers of the Bishop Armitage Church Or- phanage will be held at the office of the secretary, #0_California streei, room 38, on Jauuary 12, 1897, at 12 M., for the purpose of revising or amending the 'by-laws of said corporation, or adopting new by-Iaws; also for the transaction of s5uCh other business as may come before the meet- inz L. WADHAM, Segretary. ANNUAL MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sum Dum Chief Mining Company will be held at the office of the company, room 3 in the Ho- bart building, 532 Market si., San Francisco, Cal., oo SATURDAY, the 2d aay of January, 1897, at the hour of 2 o'ciock P. M., for the purpose of electing a board of direciors to serve during the ensuing year and the transaction of such other ness as may come before the meeting. H. G. STEVENSON. Secretary. Office—Room 8 in the Hobart building, 532 Mar- ket st.. ~an Francisco. Cal. BITUATIONS WANTED-Continued. FAELP WANTED-Continuad, HELP WANTED-Continn EXPEBIENCED YOUNG WIDOW OF RE- finement desires a position as housekeeper sll a _bachelor's or widower's home. Call after 12, 472 Stevenlson st., cor. Sixih, room 9. T RRMAN WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION to do general housework; no objection to the country; ®ood housekeeper; $10 to $12 month. 504 Howard st. WAN'I‘EI)—WA!HI.\'G TRONING, HOUSE- cleaning, for Wednesday and Saturday. Ad- dress MRS, M. E. JENSEXN, 8 Minua st., rear. TDOW WISHES SEWING OR MENDING to do at home; children’s clothes a speciaity. Call fter 10 A. ., 189 Fourth st., room 7. TOMPETENT AND EXPERIBENCED WOMAN J wants to go us laundress, or will cook in & small_restaurant. Call at §38 Mission st., bet. Fourth and Fifih. ROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES SITUA- ‘tlon (0 do general housework:; good cook and iaundress. A ddress or call, 4214 Natoma st. ANTED-TO KEEP A SET OF BOOKS IN spare hours. Address Bookkeeper, 723%g Mc- Allister st. Y OUSGGIRLTO b0 LIGHT HOUSEWORK; no washiug; wages $12, Call 37 Zoest, VY OMAS WISHES POSITION T0 DO WASH- ing or housecleaning. 411 Polk st. Y OUNG GERMAN WIDOW DESIRES POSI- tion us worki'g housekeeper for widower or bachelor. 106 Four.h st., room % ANTED—A POSITION AS WORKING housekeeper in city or country, or vill do chamberwork; the widow of an Odd Feliow. 1016 Union st. UNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS housekeeper or general housswork 1n city or country. Address .002 Powell st ANTED—GERMAN COOK, 835; AMERI- can cook, 820: laundress and waiiress, $25; Frenck: laundress, $25: krench second gir, Oak- land, French second girl, city, $20; waitress. restaurant, $4 a_week: girls for housework and assist. LION ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. JEAT WOMAN 10 COOK IN A BOARDING- h house at the mines, $25, fare paid: 2 waitresses 10 go south, $20 esch: waitress, country hotel, $20; Scandinavian ranch cook, $20; waiiresses for the city; cooks and housework, etc. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634- 636 Clay st. ANTFD—COOKS, CHAMBERM AIUS AND girls for housework. MR . HIRD, 721 rllis. TRL FOR H USEWOUKK: NO COOKING; sleep home: $15. MRS. HIRD, 721 Ellis st. SCOTT ST $26: GIRL, ELLIS ST, gir,, Broadway, $20; giri for Va lejo, $20; girl, Pine st., $20; glrl, Onkdale, $25. call early: cook, nice famil 25; girl, Buena Vista st.. 20; wirl. kady st., $20: girl, Tweoty-first st, 816: girl, Powell st., $12 50: girl, Howard st., $.5; giri, Powell st.,§15; girl, Mason st.,$15: girl. nice country home, $20; girl, Stelner st.. $15; girl, Bu- chanan st., $15; girl, Polk st., 816 girl for Liver- more: housekeeper, widower. ¥12; 27 youn girls, $8, $10 and $12 per montb, assist, etc., nice fami- lies. MARTIN'S, 749 Markeu street. HAMBERMAID AND V AIT SOM and room; 8 waltresses, $20 and roo; : $5a week: woman cook, country, $:5 ana room; chambermaid and wait some, $18 and room: 5 young girls for small restaurants and hoteis: 5 ‘waitresses, $15 and room: chambermaid and walt some, country hotel: ook, 85 to $40; cook for restaurant, $30: 2 girls, small counry hotel. cook for boarders. $10 an room: woman cook, country hotel, $20 and room: waitress, $4 & week; wait- ress, 85 8 week; waitress, $.5. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. w K5 PEE DaY: DRESSMAKER AND AS- % sis ant; suit_finished in a day; first-ciass references. 10 Fell st. TERMAN WANTS WORK: WASHING, IRON- ‘1’ ing or cleaning by the day. GINSBERG, 1562 erry st., bet. Third and Fourth. OMAN WISHES WORK BY THE DAY OR week. 350 El'venth st. ANTED—POSITION ASTRAVELING COM- Ppanion to invalid or children going East in re- turn for first-ciass fare. Add. E. C., 823 McAllister. ITUATION WANTED BY COOD, RELIABLE @irl for general bousework: good COvk: Dest of references. (all 10543, Howard st. ERMAN WUM .N WISHES ANY KIND OF work by the day. Call or address 15044 How- ardst. "OUNG LADY POSSESSING MANY AC- couplishments desires a position as house- keeper in a bacheior’s or widower’s home. Room 2, 223 Post st. WY OMAN WITH A CHILD WANTS SITUAZ tion: city or coutry; good cook; do general housework. 221 Minna ANTED IN BERKELEY—NORTH GER- man girl born in Germany; one speaking no Knglish preferred: take care of one child and sew- ing; wages 15, 1600 Taylor st., cor. Broadway, San Francisco. STENOG!&APH!C SPEED CLUB NOW BEING organized at Heald’s Business College, 24 Post st.; the ciub wil meet two evenings each week (Tuesday and Thursday): club fees $1 50 & moutb. TRONG GREMAN GIRL, NOT OVER 20, for general housework and cooking; wages $15. 15 Fair Oaks, near Twenty-first. JTRUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work; ieep at home. Apply 203 Valerncia st., ’clock. ARBERS PROTECTIVE UNION (Aprow ment secretary, CONRAD TROFKLL 457 ( N’ Apply a1 TANKWUPI BALE—il 15 Jarge siock 6f boots and shoes s0ld by Jan. 1 at great sacrific sprins goods. Boot and Sho: 767 Murke: and 658 Market, op S ED FOR ThE 3 ~tates Marine Corps. United - ie-bodied nnmarried men, between nd 50 years. who are citizens of the Uni: rnind or those wio have legaliy d-clared their in: 10 become citizens: musi be of £00d characier g habits and able 10 speak, read and write £ig)),., nd between 5 fevi 5 inches and 6 feet For further Information apply a: the Kecoyr oo Office, 20 Ellis st.. San Freu N Eu-nohuu»r BoBlg MAR 20c, 25¢ 10 60C night: & OSEDALE, 821 ELL best .odginug-house in ihe c A 1 JHOUES! SHOES! 3 any styie, $3 up: misfits and cast-off siou bough: or exchanged: large stock of second- a3 shoes: first-class repairing: WOFK Kusurailio) 749 Mission st., near Grand Upera-house. 100 MLEN TO TAKE LUDGING AT 10, 135 and 20c a nignt, including coffee and ro.iy 624 Washington st., near Kearn.. ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK O0F some simple thingto petent? Protec Jdeas: they may bring_you wealth. Write JOH X WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. 1, Patent Attor peys, Washington, D. C, for their $1800 prig offer and list of 200 ipventions wanted. W ANIEDIO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey. 110 Suttar BESTIN CITY_SINGLE ROOMS, 15,20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, $1 50 per weck. Pacific House, Commercial and Leidesdors sta. ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: 51 week; rooms for 2, 35¢ a day. $1 60 a week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. OUNG GIEL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply bet. 9 A. M and 2 P. M, 2624 Sutter st. OUNG GI L FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 1019 Fair Oak: "A PPRENTICE WANTED: 114 Sixth st. ANTED—A GIRL TO DO COOKING AND housework. 118 Powell st. MILLIN ERY. >LAIN WASHIN, WANTED BY A class washer: b cents per piece. 215 Pol 7OUNG LADY FOR UENTAL OFFICE; CALL this morning. 26 Montgomery st., room 1. E. S2Mon WANTS 100 MEN 10 GET BOT- . te beer or wine 6¢: best free lunch. 643 Clay, ANTED, YOUR SHOES — WE REPAIR shoes up to 9 o'clock every night: those work: through the day can have their snoes repairad at night while you walt: laaies’ soling, 35¢; men soling, 60c: fine shoes made to order from $2 u we have a 1ot of shoes, been damaged by water, ess than one-fourth their value, from 25c up $2/60. 562 Mlssion st.. bet. First st. and Second AGENTS WANTED. ELIABLE AMERICAN WOUMAN, duughter (14), wshes situation by Janvary 1 at housework, cham berwork or nurse for children; city or country; family or insitution: small wages. Address MRS. M., box 73, Cail Office. OUNG WIDUW DrSIRES A POSITION AS housekeeper; good cook: prefers a widower's or bachelor's home; city orcuvuntry. 309 Sutter st., room 3. IGHT GIRL TO LEARN GLOVE TRADE, Carson Glove Co., 318 Jiarket st VIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSKWORK; WAGES $10. Call 9 to 12 at 1916 Bush st. AILOR-SS WANTED. SMITH'S, 571 MAR- ket st.; call early. V ANTED—FIRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON coats. 507 Masonst.; basement. OSITION AS WORKING HUUSEKEEPER in widower's home by experienced .merican lady: aze 25; good references. P. A., box 74, Call. OUNG WOsAN WOULD LILE POSITION 23 housekeeper; city or country. 144 Fifth st, room 6. EFINED LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION as managing housekeeper. Address8 Mason st., room 3. G EMAN WOMAN WANTS ANV EIND OF work by the day or hour; washing,® cleaning or cooking. F., box 120, Cail Oftice. JRESSMAKER, GOUD CUT AND FIT, BY 1) the day, T5c. 108 Kighth st., coruer Mission. MERICAN N URSE, EXPERIENCED, £\ wants care of invaiid; iow wages: medical ref- ences. 1650 Edis st PEESSMAKER, FIRSTCLASS “WOU LD like engagements by the day; city or country. 7.6 Larkin st \ JINCHES KR HOUSE. 44 THIRD S1 R Market: 200 rooms: 25c fo $1 BU per night 150 1086 per week: convenlén: and respectadie, « vus and <e'to and from the serrr. BILUATIONS WANTHD-MALE. UNTER & CO. CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employmen: office, 17 Webb st., below Kearny, or. Cal.; tel. main 231. W.C.YOUNG, mgr C HINESF, & JAPANESE: EST'D. 20 YEARS: /help:tel. maln 1997. BRADLEY&CO.. 640 Ciay. VHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT office: best help. 41415 U'Farreil. Tei. E 426. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. R. 78, St. Ann's bldg, 6 EQ1y st.: tel. Main 5284 OBER YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION of any kind: is ‘handy with tools and under- stands care and drive horses: good home more sn objeet thun high wages: besi references. Address 0.'B., box 1, Ual Office. Y MIDDLK-AGED GENTLEMAN, SITUA- nurse to invalid. chronic, mental or r as watchman, janitor or simiiar em- 609 Franklin si. ANTED—POSITION AS WATCHMAN BY man of long experience; with best references: speaks iinglish, French and’ German. F. G., 618 California st. 7OUNG MAN WISHES WORK OF ANY kind; sober and indusirious: wishes the even ings free for s:udy; used to hard work. C. W. P., TRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND SEW- ing: city reference required. Apply 1725 Pine. TOMAN TO WOKK IN KITCHEN. 13POLK street. “(VUBA” IS WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT T0 know about: now is the time to sell onr “Cuba book: liberal terms: apply at once for territory. F. P}.RSON, Manager Subscription De- partment, The Whittaker & Ray Company. GENTS—A BOOK THAT OUTSELLS ANY publication since Grant’s book Is “General Miles' Personal Recollections”; every one wants the book written by the commander-in-chief of the United States army: first agent’s commission $22 in 3 hours. E. PERSON. manager subscrip. tion department. The Whitaker & Bay Company, 728 Market st. ANTED—FIRST-CLASS OPERATOR ON pants. 724% Market. room 27. KWISH GIRL COUK IN RESTAURANT; German or Roumauian. 920 Folsom st. " ANTED—GERMAN GIRL FOX GENERAL houseworl wages $10. 2014 Green st. 00D GERMAN GIEL FOR GENERAL housework and plain cooking; wages $20. 933 Haight st. | 100D WUMAN OR GIKL ¥OR LIGHT HOUSE- work and plain cooking; 88 to $10. 764 Howard st. JRRAND GRL: ALSO APPRENTICE ON custom pants. 92835 Foisom st. 00D TAILOKESSES ON CUSTOM COATS. 33215 Clementina st / ANTED—PUPILS FOR PRACTICAL MIL- linery school; course thorough; class now forminx for sprin= work: satisfaction guaranteed. 2214 Geary si.. removed from 410 Leavenworth. LYNN'S DRESSMAKING AND CUITING Academy, 14 Mcailister st.: $1 & week. T AYBERCE CUTII~G SCHOuL 1S “THE onlly reliable place for patterns: every one suaranteed 10 be perfect. 1231 Market st. ET HE PUBLIC BE NOT DECEIVED; the Mchoweli is the best conducted aud only exclusive i ress-cutting school in the city: & visit 10 our well.known academy will convincs any saie person of that fact; patierns cut toorder, 25¢, including sxirts; 2 week' ssewinglessons free to il eniering this week. McDDOWELL DRESS-CUT- TING SCHOOL, 636 Market, opp. Palace. MGT COSVESTENT AND RESPECTABL Winchester House, 44 Third st, near Marker 200 rooms: 25¢c to $1 50 per night; $1 50 t0 $6 per week: free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. W ASIED—MEN AND WOMEN TO LeaRy barber trade: only 3 weeks required: tools given and catalogue sen. N ¥ kurber School 1515 Howard MALL BELS WANTED, W ANTED — RESTAURANT = COOK, $40: French vegetable cook, $40: waiter, small restaurant, $30 month; Frenchman to wash dishes, $25; gardener for nursery, $20: butler, and wife as cook, 340, etc. L, AND 815 Stockton st. 1838 Unlon st MANAND WIFE (SWISS). CAPABLE, WISH to take care of countr er; handy with t0ols, hor erences. Address F. a., P 0. CHMAYN, WITH GOOD REFERENCES, must know the ci'y thoroughly: gardener and man about place. with references, country, $20. C. R HANSE N & CO.. 110 Geary st. OUNG MAN WISH WO FOR A GOOD home: wsges noobject. M. X., box 121 Call. VOMPETENT, STEADY' AND RELIASLE barkeeper. with firsi-class referances, wishes & ituation. Address W. RiENCH CHEF, COUNTRY RESTAURANT, $76: French nigh: cook, restauran, city, $40. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. ©) MURESHIP CARPEN : ERS; COUNTRY; $3 PARTNERS WANTED. ANTED — MAN TO ACT AS FOF bookkeeper. ete., in & good-payi and purchase inierest in same. D. V Call Oftice. DARTNER WANTED WITH old-established country store: trial given. Call at 2605 Post st. TSDUSTRIOUS PARTNER, SMALL (2 tal, 10 help Improve a good business. Fourth 2000 IN AN one month's FURNITUKE WANTED, (ASH PAID FOE ENTIRE HOUSES UF smaller lots of furniture, carpes, e J. BOWCHER 232 Stockion: send postal. IGHER PriCe THAN ANYWH by Indiana Auction C0,1057 Market, ROOMS WANTED. MALL FLAT ORE 2 OR 3 HOUSEKREEPING rooms: central; not to exceed $9. X.,box 140, Call Office. 2 WOUNFURNISHED CONNECTING HOUSE- keeping rooms. Address M., box 38, Call BOARDING WANTED, ANTED—BY INVALID LADY A PERMA nent home in a privite family. Please address this office. stating location and terms; references exchanged. Invalid, box 109. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. UILDINGS BOUGHT; LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. etc., for sale. 1168 Mission st. ECOND-HAND KODAKS., CAMERAS, L. ses, magic lanterns and slides. 109 Montgm JELL YOU K BUUKS, LUl HL eity to A. KLEIN. 109 Six G AND JEW- st.3 send postal. EDUCATIONAL. EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST— Bookkeeping, business practice. shorthand, typing, telegraphy, languages, English branches, electrical engineering: 20 teachers; 15,000 gradu- ay an evening sessions; catalogue. YRES, THE LEADING COLLEGE, 325 Montgomery st.: individual _instruction shorthand, typing. bookkeeplng, telegrapuy, otc.: life scholarship $60: low rates ver week and mo. TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINE-S College, 723 Market st.; stuaents trained: office ., box 96, Call. 4 aday. C.R HANSKEN & CO., 110 Geary st. | situations secured; lowest rates or credit for tuition. OY. 16 YEARS OLD, WILL DOANY KIND | 3 FARMER~, =SAME KANCH, #20_AND NGINEEKING SCHOOL: MECH., of work. Cali 37 Zow st. +) board; 2 Eastern farmers, same ranch, $20 and civil. mining, survey, archbit.. ANDSCAPE GARDENER, WITH LIFE- time stands laying out parks and private grounds, de- sires few more engagements. H. L., box 137, Call. praciical_experience, thoroughly under- | board. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 110 Geary st agsay, taught:es. 1864. A.VAN DER NAILLEN,T! T) MORE WAITERS FOR FIIST-CLASS HO- Zi tel; south; $35. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. OOKKEEPING THOROUGHLY 1IN 6 WEEKS oryear's course free; only accountant teaching. TARR, room 572, Parrott Emporium building. AN AND WIFE, FOR CITY OR COONTRY private family: best of references: man is §00d hand with_horses; wife is good co0k. D. Z.. box 161, this office. 0Y, 163 YEARS OF AGE, WISi(ES A place to work and go to school in the country in asmuall city. Address A. K., box 119, Call. ANTED—POSITION AN COUK; BESTAU- rant, boarding-house or hotel; g0od reference. D. J., box i34, Call Office, TEADY, RELIABLE SCANDINAVIAN wants work of auy kind: can drive and care for horses. C. F., box 119, this office. ARMER AND WIFE FOR AN ORCHARD, $40 and found: dairyman and wife, 856 and found: farmer and wife, $35 and found; man and wife, with or without children, to work ranch on shares, see boss here: 10 farmers, $30, $25, $20, $15: 2 choremen, $10 and found: 3 laborers, 826 and found; middie-aged gardemer, flowers and vegetables. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. NOUK FOR BAKLRY AND RESTAURANT, (4’ near city, $14 per week; 5 cooks, $30, $40, $50, $60; 3 waiters; 2 dishwashers, $13, $20: 20 miners, goid mines. MUREAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and 638 Clay. DIVIDEND B& HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SO- clety, 18 Geary st.—The directors have de- clared the follo.vin.” semi-annual dividends 4.20 Per cent per annum on term and 3.60 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and after January 2, 1897. ERNEST BRAND, Sec. 5, SECURITY SAVINGS ~BANK, 223 Montgomery st., Mills building; dividends 0D term depo-is at thu Tate of four and one-fifth (4 1-5) per cent per annum. and on ordinary de- POsits at the rate of three and one-haif (334) per cent per annum, for the hulf year ending Decem- ber 31, 1896, will be payable free of taxes on and after Janury 2, 1897. S. L. ABBOT JR., Secre:ary. NOTICES. “IRST-CLASS BOOKKEEPKR AND OFFICE man_ for large house: salary no object: good and best Eastern references. LUTE H. PIKE, Market st cit; ANTED—COOK FOR NICE SUMMER RE- sort, $25 a month in winter, $45 in saummer, steady job; also farmers, teamsters, orchardists, dishwashers, etc. W. D. EWEK & CO. 626 Ciay. AN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE TO GET M "work in a boarding-house; man is » good cook ana his w.fe 8 £0od housekeeper: cliy OF country. Adaress 271 Stevenson st.. basement. OUNG STRUNG GERMAN MAN, ACTIVE, understands grocers and bar business thor- ouguly, Willing, desires a steady position in a grocery. Address G. G., box 74, Cail Office. V ANTED—MINKR, 840 & BOARD: GROOM, $30 and found: farmer and wife; young man for fruit rauch; biacksmith helper to learn trade, $15 to $20 and found : Japanese hotel cook, §50, and disnwasher, $20: cook, $50, and otbers. Appiy to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento. WAITEX~, COUNTRY HOTHL, $25. R T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. ANTED—A CHANCE TU LEARN THE shoemaker’s trade: 1 wouid like to make s proposition to some shoemaker; references given. Address J. B., box 83, Call Oftice. =& DLVIDEND NOTICE—_SAVINGS AND Loun Society, 101 Montgomery st., cor. ~ut- ter. For the half yéur ending December 81. 1895, adividend 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 (314) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, ayable on aud after Saturday, January 2, 1897 ividends not called for are added to and bear the same race of dividend as the principai from and after January 1, 1897. CYKUS W. CARMANY. Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICE—THE GERMAN Savings and Loau Soci 826 California stree'. For the hal? year ending December 31 1896, a dividend has been decl: at the rate of four and tweuty-six hundredihs (4 £6-100) per cent per annum on_term deposits and three and fifty-ive hondredths (3 55-100) per cent per an- num on ordinary deposits, free of tuxes, payable ERMAN, GUOD KITCHRN MAN, WANTS work: cfean place: no room. German, 517 Howard st., room 21. W LCHESTES SOUSE 44 THIED. NEAR Mariet—Eleciric lights in every room: rooms: 250 to $1 50 per night: S1 50 io $3 per week: fieo bus &nd baswaze to and from the ferry. ‘QECOND COOK, £75; COOK, $65 AND ROOM; cook. 810 a week, restaurant; cook, $10 week, boardin; , 39 week, res rant; cook, $3 camp cook, $20: cook’s heiper, $20 and roo second cook, $30 and room: waiier, $6 a weei bread-baker, small shop, $25, room, etc.: di washer: restaurant porter: hotel ner: night cook, $6 a week. Market st M-AY AXDWIFE 10 TAEE T iSTAURANT on shares. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st and room: dishwasher, $6 a wi rter and run- ARTIN'S, 749 FEMALE HELF WANTED. AITRESS; PRIVATE FAMILY: $25; port distance; see lady here. MISS CUL- LEN, 328 Sutier st. BAT. REFINED GIRL, CARE OF CHILD 3 years; $15. 11 ISS CULLEN, 323 ~utter st JEAT YOUNG GIRL: SLEEP HUME; $10. MI8SS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. on and after ~aturday, Jauuaty 2. 1897. ATHOLICGIRL; IGHT WORK; $10. MISS GE0. TOURNY, Secratary. CAEE0 , 528 ~utter st DIVIDEND NOTICE—MUTUAL SAV- ings Baok of San Fran:isco, 33 Post st.—For the half year ending Dec. 81, 1898, a dividend has heen declared at the rate of four (4) per ceut per annum on verm deposits and three and one-third 831/g) per cent per abnum on ordinary deposits, of taxes, payuble on and afier SATURDAY, Jan. 2,1897. GEORGE A. STURY, Cashier. & DLVIDESD NOTT E—SAN FRANCIE co Savings Union, 552 California street, cor- ner Webb. For the nalf year ending with the S1st of December, 1895, a dividend has been declared at the rate per annum of four and two-tenths (4.2) Per ceston term deposits ana three and five-tenths Sy Ao on and after Sathrdap, JanuATY 5 1807 payable on an T Suturday, January 2, COVE. L WHIT L, Cashi S$PLCIAL NOTICES. INDIA OPIUM CURE FOR $26: PER- fectly harm,ess; ludles treated at home. B. D. KIMMI(S, 916 Market st., Columbian Buiding. GAS FIX:URE> MADK TO ORDER; finhomn piace in the eity. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. TENANTS ELJECTED FORE 84 rollections mude, eity oOr count Pacific Loliection Co.. 415 Sfontzv at._room 6. 5580, SIAUATIUNS WANTEDU—ruMALE, S S S e T EAT COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WITH a girl 8 years. desires situation; good cook; or country: $12 to #15 up. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. TRLS OF ALL NATION VLITIES WANTED: G’ $10 to $25. German Employment Office, 306 Mason gl Culmcrzs'r WOMAN, fine \merican cook and good laundress, to children, desires work: wages $15 to $20. 1024 Howard st., room 10. GOO.D NORW,GIAN GIRL WISHES PLACE to do housework in American family. Call or ess 206 Lily ave, city 3¢ MIDDLE-AGED, kind Call NEAT IRISH GIRL JEWI (H FAMILY ; $58. 4N MISS CULLEN, 3238 Sutter (GLORED, COOK, $30; WATIR 'S8 SANE house, 816, MISS CULLEN, 828 Sutter st. COQX, INSTITUTION, $35; COOK, OAK- land $20, Berkeley &: Palo Alto $25, Ala- meda $25; German or Swedish cook, city, §30; 10 housework gir's, 525 and_$20: 6 young gi:ls, as- sisi, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 328 Sutter st. T\WOK, AMERICAN FAMILY OF THREE, U #80.’ MISS CULLIN, 323 Sutter st. HOUSEWORK GIRLS, ARIZONA. $25: A CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. PANCHHAND: BLACKSMITH TO TAKE Shop on shares: boy for chorgs, eic. MAR- TIN’S, 749 Market st. | NIGHT WATCHMAN: " SECURITY KE- quired. MARTIN'S, 749 Muarket st. . APANESE BOY; $6 . WiEK: BUAKD and room. MARUIN'S, 749 Market st. TANTED—LIV~ MAN AS MANAGER FOR legitimate business: salary $3 per day: une who will tane ha.f interest preferred: smail capital required: call Tuesday and Wednesday between 2 and 4 P 2135 Laskie st, off Mission, bet. Eighth and Ninch. e S P U W ASTED—GENEKAL SHOEMAKER. 13 Polk st., opp. Tenth. MAS,TO MILE COWS, PLOW, DO CHORES; $15 per mo. 921 Eroadway, rm 10, Oakland. AITER AT 511 VALENCIA: month and room. ANTED-BOY T0 SEI_ TYPE IN JOB office. 47 Third st.: call after 10 A. M. MEN AND WOMEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT and willing to work cau learn of a permanent situstion at good wages by writing at once to P. H., box 283, Augusta, Maine. $20 PER refined working housekeeper, 15 to $20. MISS N P SUEBROEE GIRL OR WOMAN, COUN- try, $30; see lady here. MISS CULLEN, 833 Sutter si. A-w\'ovk.\n;;dx\n (Ag)rdvm MAN, WILLING U to work, and d eposit $10, we can guarantee $25 weekly. 215 Sansome st., room 13. : %!SE, $25: Bflmi\;& wIRL A"‘g Wfi%fl' 5; neat young girl, assist, £ CULLEN, 323 Suiter st. OMAN WITH A CHILD, $15: COUNTRY. MISS CULLEN, 328 sutier st. Ok, AMERICAN FAMILY OF TWO, 830: 8 girls for housewo'k, $25; nouse girl, Oak- land, $25: girl for bourding-house, §20; L e ouse- girl, 820, and a number of girls tor Light york. $12, $16 and 320. MRS NOXTON, 315 utter st G()LUKED GIKL. FOR HOUSEWORK, $25: 5 cooks in American and German families, $25 and $30: 2 second glfll and nurse, $20; coos for boarding-house. $25: 4 waitresses and chamber- malas, $15, $20 and $25, and a number of %flrfl?flmw& J. F. CROSEIT & CO., 816 oot = U S S e DO OOK AND L UNDLRESS, SMALL FAMILY, ; iaundress, hotel, city, $25: laundress, hotel, country, $20 and 1ound; chambermaid, as- s st walting, hotel, s 20; French second girl, Oake land, #20: & young nousework girls. s, C'K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. (it e Vel et o Rl BT W UMAN COOK, COUNTRY HUTEL. $30; platn laundress, $25. R. T. WARD & CO. 610 Clay st. £ snomuxnx WANTHED ON REPAIRING: A man on new work. 202 Fif:h st. QUMS i6c TU 76c PR N1GH 1 : 50¢ TU $1 60 per week, Oriental, %25 Dramm st. ANTrD—2 BOYS WHO CAN OPERATE box 2048; state age and give references. _ELASCO’S LYOEU M SCHOOL OF ACTING— 1> Private theatricals arranged: puptls reneasel on stage. R. 5and 12, L O. O. F. block. 7th and M TANO LESSONS, $ A MONTH; USE OF plano; thorough instruction: refs. 216 Minna. PRENCH TAUGHT: NEW METHOD: PRO fessor direct from Paris. J., box 10, Call O flice UITAR, MANDOLLN, PIANO AND VOUAL lessons, $3 mo. Mary Westhaus, 39 Fifth. OOKKPNG, WRITNG, ARITHMTC, GRAME, day & night; no classes; $5 month. 845 Mission. IGHT SCHOOL;HEA LD'S BUS.COLLEGE 2% Post ;commercial,shorthand, English :low rates. ROF. LOULS MERKI: VIOLIN, MANDOLLN, gultar, cornet; reasonable. 325 Geary,nx. Powell Sl:\'else- PLAN PARIS GRADUATE; French.German languages:$2 mo. 1097T: MEDICAL. NiW REMEDY THAT 1S PERFECTLY harmless; never fails in- any case of monthly sickness. no matter what the cause may be. Price $5 10 810. No electricly or instruments; never makes sick to make well: travelers helped; no delay; years’ experience: firsi-class home In con- finement. Dr. & Mrs. Davies, 14 McAliister st., next Hibernia Bank. Consult free; French pilis $2: hours, 9 A. M. 104, Tt0B P M. PROCESS THAT NEVER FAILS TO RE- store every case of monthly sickness from whatever cause in a few hours when medicines and others have failed; no Instruments used: many years' experience: every case guarsiteed advice free: terms reasonable; firsi-class privaia home for confinement. MRS, Di. DALEY, 1123 Market st., over the Owl Drug Store. R. FOULKETS FRENCH CAPSULES— A guaranteed absolute cure for all female dls- eases (10 ma:ter what cause): positively safe and sure; no danger or after effects: taken in time i; also ‘ects as a preventive; price $1 50 per box: sent free by mall on receipt of price. WALLER BROS,, 33 Grant ave. NEW PRUCES>—NO MEDICINE, NSTRU- ment or worthless pills used; eviry woman herown physician for ali female troubles, no maiter from what caus restores always in one day be sent and used at home: ail cases guaranieed. DB. POPPEK and MRS. DRS. NAIL, 518 Kearny, Ll CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSIH retored in & few hours: safety assured at any time: instant relief for travelers; home in confine ment: consult confidential: hours, 10 (0 5. MRS. DR. WY TH. 816 Post st., near Larkin. iiable; take no other. Send 4c., stamps. for partica- ‘Rellof for Ladles,” in J6tter by Ferara wsi: atdruggist's Chichester Chem. Co.. Pniladelphia, RS. GOUDWIN, SPrCIALIST: LAl near or far, safe, quick cure guarante.d, aosy diseas. or complaint; nome for patients: bes: skili; fres diaguosis: iow fees: seif cure. 904 Mo Al sier LPrAC’S FRENCH PILLS—A BOON TO ladies with female troubles: no- danger; safe and sure; 82 50 express C. u. D.; don’t delay unil wo laie. ' OSGUOD BROX., Oakiand, Cal, SUKE CURK FOR ALL FLMALE Dis eases, from whatever cause: home it conine- men:; every comfort: satisfaciion guaraniead or money refunded. MRS, DR.GWY “Tur UNL FALL TO CONSULY L AT bis museum, 1081 Market st.: bis 30 yeary euccessful practice is a guzraniwe of fair treatmens; the WOrSt cases treated satisfac orilv by mait. the Remington typewriter. Acdress B, Q, WANTED—TAILUB.\ TO TAKE SITTING room; rert low. 131 Monigomery, room 6, MOR FULL AND CLEAN 1 A B B ot e 1314 Grant ave. ST\'Llsu AND DUKABLE CALF SHOEs: ourown make: $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixih, INGLE FURNISHED ROUMS: 160 A NIGHT: S 75¢ week. Lindell House, Sixth and H{)‘:'lx’ldl: #NT-D—LABORERS AND MnCHANI to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno Hflltln y‘mfl‘e tor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 i0 83 jer weax. T EY ACME nUUSh L Jow Eixth. for a room: ¥ $5()()PaxnrunA CASEIFAILIOCUREOF female complaints or disesses of theeye; consuitation free. MRS, DI.~CO 1T, 325 Gea U PRAJS FEM . LE REGULA TING safe and efficient emmenasogne: $1 per box. RICHARDS & CO.,druggists, 406 Clay st..so R C. C. 0'DON 2 1208 MARKE . C Goideu Gate ave. :diseases of women a syecialty AFETY FORMARRIEDLAD. SE6 bes 1984, OME. A FRIE D AND MOT i kRS CARE. MRS, DR FUNKE. 1418 vighth st., Alameds. FIRKEGULAR UEANY FaiiaLln 0. basé see MES. DR, PURTZ and be content. 25314 4Lh. 15 BALL 14 MCALLIS[ERSTREET, Neal Jones. Diseases of women and children. BS. DKS. DONOVAN, 1805 FOLSOM 8% confiuement: terms reasonabie. .