The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1896. ANOTHER STAKE FOR AQUINAS Headed Out Howard S in the Pommery Sec at Ingléside. Sweet Faverdale, at 30 to I, Beat Captive and Other Fast Company. Pat Murphy Took the Opening Event Very Handily—Sam Doggett Scored a Win With Lucky Dog. The result of the Pommery Sec stakes was rather disappointing to the large crowd that visited Ingleside track yester- day. Not that the win of Barney Schrex- ber’s good youngster Aquinas was dis- tasteful to spectators, but from the size of the field which dwindled down to but four starters. Of the original sixty-six entries to the stake, which was worth $1000 to the winner, Aquinas, Jloward 8, Cas- par and Fig Leaf alone faced the starter. Each packed 118 pounds, and Aquinas ruled an 11 to 10 choice <hen the bugle call summoned the starters out. Howard S receded from 6 to 5 to 3 to 2, while fours were obtainable against the Burns & Waterhouse pair. The latter two made the running to the bend for home, when Aquinas took the lead and won romping from Howard 8 in 1:33 for the seven fur- Jongs. Caspar led his stable-mate out for third place. Howard S, who had Willie Martin up to pilot him, appeared unable to negotiate the heavy goingat the outset, but closed a vast amount of ground up in the stretch. Barney Schreiber was down at the judge’s ” stand to congratulate little Siaughter, cast one of his most expansive smiles at the purple silken bag containing the purse which swung suspended from the wire, shook hands with himself on his good judgment.in picking out year- lings and then returned to his block to make some more money. This is the sec- ond stake win of the son of Belvidere since his advent this side of the Rockies. Again were the favorites in winning form, taking four of the five events run. The tiith race was declared off on account of the liveral scratching of entries. In the first event decided, a six furlong spin, Last Chance ana Pat Murphy rulea equsl favorites in the betting. Patcut out the pace and simply gslloped in ahead of the 15 to 1 shot Banjo, but Last Chance —he finished seventh. Harry O, with Thorpe up, was third. The one grand, gigantic upset occurred in the wmile purse event, with Sweet Faver- dale, Torsino, Captive and Ostler Joe sporting the colors. Of course Captive, with 109 pounds up and Willie Martinin the saddle, was & hot 11 to 20 favorite, with a quiet tip out onm Torsino. The favorite and Ostler Joe hit the stretch on nearly equal terms, with Torsino galloping behind tuem. BStraighten d away for the wire Siaughter on the latter mare let out a wrap and Jones on Sweet Faverdale did the same thing. Torsino made a bold bid for the coin, but was easily outfooted by the brown sister to Preston, which won handily by half & length in 1:45). The favorite finished in the show. ‘lae win- ner, Sweet Faverdale, made her initial start here this season, having been on the sick list during the Kastern trip the past summer of the Burns & Waterhouse sta- ble. On this account the ring laid 20 and even as good as 30 to 1 against her chances. The fourth race at seven furlongs proved rather an easy thing for the Corrigan en- try Reddington. Starting equal choice in Lbe betting with Applause, he showed his fondness for muddy going by heading his field before the' stretch was reacled, and winning hands down from Hazard. Ap- plause had quite an easy race and shouid do later on. Up to the last race of the day Jockey Sam Doggett had yet to ride a winner since his arrival here, and he celebrated the occasion with much eclat. Mounted astride the even-money chance, Lucky Dog. he soon showed in the lead, and the big Darebin horse passed the winning line, puiled up, fonr lengths in advance of Ye- men. Toano was a good third. LIS e No es, This is the day set aside at Ingleside track for receiving the ladies, on which occasion the gates are free to members of the fair sex. Bix very attraetive events, ranging from six and a half furlongsto one ard a quarter miles, will be decided, making one of the strongest racing cards of the season. Kxtra Cars wili be run over the Mission-street electric line. Pat Murphy, winner of the first race, 1 | | entered to be sold for $200, was bid up to $600 by Tom Boyle, trainer of Banjo, the second horse at the finish. Owners of shortbred horses will be able to run the season out. Ed Hopper, secretary of the Western Turf Congress, has telegraphed from Cincinnati that rule 23, regarding the registration of thoroughbreds, has, at the request of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club (by unanimous vote of the various members of the con- gress), been waived until June 1, 1897, as it may apply to_horses racing in the State of California. This will ¢nable shortbred hor<es to run at Ingleside until that date. Owners and breeders, however, will have to register their foals and other horses eligible in accordance with the rule. The latest edition of the San Francisco Turf Guide has just been issued by Wil- lam G. Layng, and the turf departmentof THE CaLL acknowledges the receipt of a copy of same. It is published in a very concise form and is invaluable to patrons of the turf. Carrie U, carrying Tom Gniffin’s colors, ‘was accorded consiaerable support in the betting on the first rece and she displayed about as much liking for the heavy going as a “yaller” dog does for rough on rats. Bookmaker Johnny Coleman was justa bit wrathy over the showing made by Last Chance, and it it so happened that L\IS! about the time the chestnut horse finished seventh, *“‘Daggie” Emith, his trainer, were called up in court tv answer the charge of purloining a tin cup from a blind organ-grinder and Coleman hap- pened to sit on the jury, Mr. Smith would probably now be awaiting electrocution. Plunger Riley Grannan took a ride on Pat Murphy and also made his presence felt in the ring by backing Reddington very extensively. Hughey Jones, a very popular member of the bookmaking fraternity, was fortu- nate enough to have a good bet aboard Sweet Favordale, clearing up about $2000 on the race. Eniry books for the rich stakes offered by the Latonia and Cincinnati Jockey Clubs, which close on January 15, 1897, can be secured at the track from Pre: ing Judge Rees. f‘ollowinzare to-day’s entries: race, one mile, purse—203 Miss Cuning- 296 Installator 108, 300 St. Aignon Richelieu 103, (302) Schiller 102, 275 Earl Cocbran 99, 230 Wyoming 102, (279) Lobengula 108. Second race, seven-eightns of a mile, two- year-olds—(206) Greyhurst 100, 299 Noncbal- ance 103, (292) Sly 104, Ingleside 100, 289 Arrezo 107, 289 Horatio 103, 224 Modestia 95, 69 Philip H 95, 289 Estaca 103. Toird race, handicap. one and asixteenth miles—279 Cabrillo 107, Yankee Doodle 105, (288) Red Glenn 103, 288 Hermanita 98, 230 Addie Buchanan 94, 280 Adolph Spreckels 92, 225 Wawona 90, 295 Doyle 80. Fourth race, eleveu-sixteenths of a mile, burdie—232 Malo Diablo 156, 302 Broadbil- low 128, 291 Bedford 163, 291 Brillant 141, 226 Fi Fi 141, 297 Fred Gardner 166, 300 Suow- down 140. Fifth race, thirteenth-sixteenths of a mile, selling—(293) Coda 94, (286) Walter J297, 295 Major Cook 99, 286 Arapahoe 101, (270) Wern- berg 108, 278 Schnitz 102, 295 Palnerston 97, 308 Toano 99, (303) Saivable 107, The Bach- elor 94, 207 Trappean 103. Sixti race, one aud a quarter miles, selling— 803 Morte Fonsé 105, 274 Navy Blue 102, 2 Rey del Bandidos 103. (300) Can’t Dance 103, 308 Foremost 102, 198 Governor Budd 102. PRIZES PRESENTED. Winners at the FPolice Competition With Pocket. Pistols Made Happy. All the members oi Captain Wittman’'s division gathered in the assembly-room at the Central police station yesterday after- noon to witness the presentation of prizes won by the successiul competitors at the final match with the pocket pistol Satur- day afternoon. Captain Wittman made the presenta- tions after an appropriate speech, in which he congratulated the men for the excellence of their scores, and upon the fact that all four prizes were won by mem- bers of his division. Policeman James Foley was presented with the first prize, an elegant gold star, donated by Colonel Sam Beaver of the Bank of California; Policeman O. B. Mer- rick, the second pr.ze, a handsome re- volver, donated by General Wall; Police- man Harry Hook, a revolver, donated by Captain J. E. Klein, and Policeman J. H. Purves, a hal, donated by Eugene Korn. The recipients were specially congratu- lated by the Captain, and were loudly ap- planded by their fellow members. These were all tne prizes in the com- petition, but a genuine surptise was in store for Policeman ‘‘Scotty’ Campbelil, who made the handsome score of 45. He was called to the front, and the Captain, after a few congratuiatory remarks, pinned on his breast & handsome silver medal in the snape of a Maltese cross, with a star pendant encircled with a wreath. The medal was suitably inscribed. It wasdo- nated by the Captain for the improvement vy Campbell in his shooting, the remarking that when * Scotty”’ first fired at the tarzet he could not hit it, but aiways siruek the ground a few feet in front of him. Campbell received an ova- tion, and the Captain called upon him to make a few remarks. He did so in his usual witty style. —————— /Santa Claus Overlooked Biederman. Charles A. Beiderman, a dealer in toys and notions, has filed a petition in insolvency. His debts amount 1 $32.25 57 and he has a stock of notions, toys and siationery at519 Mont- gomery avenue, worth $550. The Christmas trade was not as brisk as Biederman expected and therefore he was forced to the wall, financially speaking. ] “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. pAClFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. Ingleside Racetrack. Tucsday, December 29, 1896. Twenty-ninth day of the winter meeting. Weather fine. Track heavy. 3()4, *1BST BACE—Three-quarters of a mile: selling: purse $60. Good start. Won handily. T | Horse, age, weight. [s. | 14 % | % | s | Fm 5 |Pat Murphy, 4. 2 in | 134 | 12 | 12 | |Bavio, 5. | &l 6% | 47z | &b | 21148 |Harrs 0, 3] 10 24" | 23" | 3n | 3n Pecksnift. 5. 1. 3n | 3h | 2n | 4n 3 |Irma, 4. 7| in | 535 | 51 | 63 |Toxedo, 5. 5/ 9 T4 | 7 61 | Last Chance, 5. 81 5h 62 61 7% Abi P, & 9/ Ty | 935 | 8 81 Litde 'Scoit, 4..,.118| 6 127 (104" | 9 93 Una Que Amo, 5.105| 8 |. 815 | 835 (10 [108 Carrie A, 8. 05 12 107 (116 |11 |11y | Carasade, 4 1. 11 1350 las 0 g 3 o0 sart. Won easily. Winner, A. B Spreckels’ . g, by lmp. Kyrie Daiy Maggie R me, 1:19. 3()5, SECOND RACE—One mile; purse $400. ——— e e e e e i Index.| Horse, age, weight. | S 1% 1 Str. o:“ un&':‘x. |Swt Favordale, 8. 97| 3| 4 | 4 T 1 10 18 183 | Torsina, 8. o1 4] 8% | 3% 3h | 2 4 72 213 |Captive, 3 09| 1| 355 | 2 in | 8 35 11-2) 225 |Ostler Joe, 8......105 195 | 114 2h | 4 4 8 b.t, by 1:4515. Wianer, Burns & Waterhouse Favordale-Sweet Home. Time 306 I‘uml)gn RACE—Pommery Sec stake; se: ven-eighths of a mile; for two.year-olds; purse Index.| Horse, weight. s.| 1 1% % str. | Fin. o?:mnf?l. (289)| Aquinas... 310 | %8 | 810 | 1 15 65 111 (:73) Howard 8. 118 3| 4 4 4 4 ‘e 2 8-5 s—g 801 |Casper.. | & 1h 23 2h 22 31 4 -2 2b4 |Fig Leaf 1 24 1n 1h 310 4 . L4 Good start. Won galloph sCoupled with Casper. " © ¥ Winner, B, Schreiber's b g, by Belvidere-Legacy. Time. 1:88. (7. ¥OUKTH RACE—Seven-elghtbs of a mile; purse $350. Index.| Horse, age,weight. (st 14 | 15 | % | sw 301 |Reddington, 8. 96| 1| 24 | 28 | 1 13 229 (Hazara, 3. | 3| on | 33 | 34%] 3 58 |Woodchonper, a.104| 5| 1% | 134 | 29° | 34° 293 | Boress, 4. 104/ 4| 3n° | 5u° | 85 | 4 288 | Arnetu 2] 84 | 64 | on | 83 290 | Applause, 71 4 29 4 xfi 4 }a 5 293 |Jack Ricbei 6| 7 710 | 7 710 100 224 |Masoero, 3. 8| 8 8 8 8 200 $god Siari. Wi sasily. “Wikier, E. Corrigaws b g by Emperor of Norlolk-Angeliqus. Time, “';08 FI¥LH RACE—Three-quarters of a mile; selilng; purse $350. oUo. Horse, St.| 14 b Lucky Dog, 5. 5 3h 4 23 2 ih 1 54 : 8 86 3 1h 05| 7 17 % | Str. |.Fn 1 13 | 14 30 3% |t ih | 415 | 88 52 | 51 | an 820 | 820 | 5% 82 | 38 | 61l T 7 7 Good start. Wob pulled up. Winner, 1:18%. : 8. C. Hildreth’s br. h., by imp. Darebin-Lou Lanier. Time, D RED GOLD FOR HONGLULU Over a Hundred Thousand Dollars Bound for Hawaii. Al It Looks as if All the Kanaka Money Was Being Called In. The Harbor Commissioners Want a Million to Complete the Seawall. The usual crowd assembled on the Oceanic Steamship Company’s dock yes- terday. The occasion was the sailing of the Australia for Honolulu, and every one of the forty-five cabin and twenty steer- age passengers had at least a dozen friends down to see them off. On this oc- casion the steamer sailed at 2 P. M. in- stead of at 10 A. M., and the rule will hold good in future. Instead of making filteen wrips a year the Australia will only make thirteen, but this will not affect the effi- ciency of the service, as the Alameda, Mariposa and Monowai will more than fill up the gaps. i Captain McDonald, the well-known | shipping master, was among the passen- g:rs. He goes down to, take command of | one of the Inter-Isiand Company’s steam- ers. A cousin of Consul-Geueral Wilder also went away on the steamer. She is to be married upon her arrival in Honolulu. Another member of the Wilder family, | who was here on_a vacation, also left on the Austrelia. He made himself very popular while in San Francisco, and a number of friends went down to see him away. The steamer took away an unusually rich cargo. Among it was $100,000 in American gold coin, 10,000 American dol- lars, $1000 1n American dimes and $400 in American nickbls, This is by far the largest shipment of American money ever sent to Hawaii at one time. From this it would appear as though President Dole and his Cabinet had decided upon adopt- | ing the coinage of the United States. | The United States coast defense steamer | Monadnock has been ordered to seaand will sail this morning. Her objective point is Santa Cruz, and there the boys in blue hope to eat their New Year's dinner. All of yesterday was occupied in putting stores and coal aboard, and juaging by the turkeys, meat and vegeiables that went from Folsom-sireet steps to the warship all on board shouid have a hearty meal, The branch Hydrographic Office has just received the foilowing forecast of wind and weather in the North Pacific for January from the head office in Wash- ington. The trade wind limits will be found a little farther south than in the previous month. Between the parallels 35 deg. north and 50 deg. north, and from the American to- the Asiatic coast, frequent squalls and gales ac- companied by raiu or snow may be expected. Occasional squalls may be expected in the vicinity of the Piilippine and Hawalian isl- ands and in the region of the dolirums. Oceasional fog will be jound along the American coast during January, though not sufficient to warraut its probable limits being shown on the chart. Occasional spiral circulation, viz., the cye clonic (against the sun), with low barometer, and anti-cyclonic (with the sun), with high barometer, will be found. Generally in frout or the cyelonic area, or the low, the weather is damp with thermometer rising and barome- ter falling, while in front of the anti-cyclonic circulation, or high, itis dry, cooler, and the barometer rises. The northesst monsoon on the coast of Asia will eontinue to blow steadily during this month. Typhoons are infrequent during January. Currents—The currents indicated on the present issue of the Pilot Chart are those for the winter months. The data, however, are meager. &nd only actual reports to the Hydro- graphic Office from officers of vessels cruising in that ocean are aken into consideration. Special attention in observing and reporting currents is requested ot all observers in the Pacific. After a careful consideration of the re) of vessels cruising near the Aleutian Is and in Bering ihe Hydrographic. Office warns mariners against placing t0o much reli- ance upon current predictions in that portion of the North Pacific. All the Assembiymen-elect from San Francisco and all those from adjacent counties who are in the City will be the ruests of the Harbor Commissioners this morning. The tug Governor Markham has been put in order for the occasion and an excursion around the bay is in order. All the points of interest will be shown the guests and a minute examination of the water front will be made. The need of extending the seawall will be pointed out and the many repairs made necessary by the work of the toredo will be shown. ‘When the trip is over there is no doubt bui that the Assemblymen will fully un- derstand the needs of the water front. At the meeting of the Harbor Commis- sioners yesterday the board’s attorney was instructed to draft a bill to be pre- sented to the next Legislature authorizing the issuance of a miilion in bonds to com- plete the seawall. The Hydrographic flice asked that a timeball be placei on the tower of the ferry building similar to the one on Telegraph Hill. The matter was referred to the chiel engineer. Chief Engineer Ho mes has a new plan for the next wharf to be built. It will be entirely of steel and concrete, on the same kind of piles as those on which Pacific- street wharf rests and which will be used in Folsom-street whar!. According io the opinion of experts, if Broadway wharf is built'on Mr. Holmes’ lines it wiil be prac- tically indestructible anq will last a gen- eration. The construction will cost about $4000 more then an ordinary wharf, but then the suving will be great'in the long run. i The bark Big Borianza got in from Na- naimo yesterday. The vessel had a hard time of it, and bhad to putinto Port An- geles for temporary repairs. The brig Geneva, that left here some weeks ago to loaa lumber for Australia, is evidently in a bad way. The Humboldt Times says: The brig Geneva which sprung a leak Vance's mill last Saturday is Teill an the po|::: of Woodley Island and is likely to remain there severai days yet. The vessel has been lighented ait, her rudder unshipped and the -copper stripped from the cusing where the leak was supposed to be, but despite the closest exam- ination no aperture was found that would ad- mit water into the hold. The leak did not de- velop until the vessel had been put down in the water between thirteen and fourteen feet, and that the leak is somewhere about that mark and at the stern is all that the carpen- ters are sure of. As a last remedy for the evil 'a gang of calkers willbe put to work tocalk all the seams in the vessel’s run. Matthew Turner of San Francisco, the builder and man- aging owner of the Geneva, has been notifiea sud is expected here on the Pomona to-day. Captain Swan of the Theobald will take the tug Hunter out on her trial trips when she has completed her overhauling, Next spring he will take the Theobald to Alaska again. The ship Two Brothers, .on her way here from Departure Bay, had. to come to an anchor in Otter harbor for five days, on account ot a heavy southeast gale, The ship Invincible, Sunday last, passed a schooner bottom-up off Point Reyes. It W nm:iy dark at the time, and the cap- tain could give no more information than the mere fact. _Murs. Schuller’s Troubl. Mrs. Eugenia Schuller, whose marital troub'es were referred to in yesterday’s CALL, swore to a complaint in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday morning charging her hus- band, "Andrew Schuller, the broker, with tbreats against her life. She has been livin, apart from her husband for several weeks, an on Christmas day, because she asked him for & dollar to buy her ainner, she alleges, he pulied out a revolver and threatened to kill ner. D b S S— ZANTE GRAPES AGAIN, The Case to Be All :ried Over in New York. Beveral months ago a decision in favor of the Government was rendered in the noted Zante currant or grape case. Naval Officer Colonel Irish attended to the de- tails of the case, which was brought in the name of the Collector ot the Pori. 1t was #o determine whether the Zante currant was of the currant or the grape family. 1f the latter, it was subject to duty, and the duties on the importations amount to a quarter of a million dollars a year. It must be remembered that the decision appiies only to this division and not to any other United States Circuit Court ais- trict. Hence the Government is likely to lose if this question should be legally raised in other districts. Colonel Irish recently learned that the importers ot the Zante grapes have begun proceedings in the New York district in the hopes of proving iLat the Zante prod- uctis a currant. In order to uphold the decision of the western United States Cir- cuit Oourt Colonel Irish is preparing and arranging all of the testimony presented here. This will comprise the historical, scientific and commercial status of the article. This he will at .once forward in the hope that this foreign food product will be made to pay entry at the port of New York as well as at San Francisco. ——————— Contra Costa’s Exhibit. The Contra Costa County exhibit at the State Board of Trade rooms on Post street was not entirely satisfactory to the Supervisors of that county on account of its iocation. Hither- to it has been situated in the west side of the room. ¥esterday, however, workmen were busy placing in position & haudsome new stand in the center of the room, partly built up of terra cotta bricks, and the exhibit wiil be removed there snortly. SAN FRANCISCO “‘CALL.™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CAL— 710 Market street, open untll 12 o'clock every Dight in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery strest, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o’clock. 839 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o’clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o’clock. BW. corner Sixteenta and Mission streeis, opes unttl § o'clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 116 Ninth street. open until 9:: o’clock. 2 30 o’clock. hulavae G MLETINGS. EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 166, F. and A M. —S:ecial meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. De- cember 30, at 7:30 o’clock, Second degree. THEO. £. SMITH, Secretary. CROCKETT LODGE NO. 139, F. <7 and A. M.—Cailed mceting THIS (WEDNESDAY) KV ENING &t 7:80. D. second. By order of the W. M. MISSION Third degree. By order of the W. M. attention—You are requested to PHESICENT. fon will be held THIS (WEDNESDAY) F. E. DURHAM, Rec. Sec, fi. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. = TODGE NO. 169, F.- and A. M.—Called meeting THIN (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7 o clock. L. D. BCNKER, Secretary. KNIGHTSOF TEE RED BRANCH. THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, W RIGGIRS' AND STEVEDORES UNION Association—a special meeting of this as- NING, at 7:80 o'clock, for the elec ion of A, CAMPBELL, President. =5 A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM: bers of the Bishop Armitace Church OF- hanage will be held at the office of the sectetary, | Bio "SR fornin street, room 88, on Juuuary 12, 1897, at 12 3, for the purpose of revising or ameading the by-laws of sald corporation, or adopting new by-laws: also for the transaction of such otlier business as may come before the meet- ine. L. WADHA M, Secretary. E&- ASNUAL MEETIN annual meelinF of the stockholders of the Sum Dum Chief Miring Cowpany wiil be held at the-oftice of the company, room 8 in the Ho- bart bullding. 532 Market si., San Francisco. Cal., on SATURDAY, the 2d day 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 tefore the meeting. G. STEVENSON. Secratary. obart bullding, 532 Mar- THE REGULAR Office—Room 3 in the ket st., San Francisco. w A WFEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THE WEEKIY CALL. 1D wrapper, for mailing. —_—e SITUATTONS WANTED—Continued. A¥LP WANTED—Continneda, OUNG DANISH GIRL WISHES PLACE for general housework:; wases $20. Cal910 Alabama st., n-ar Twenty-first. LFORHOUSEWORK: WAGES$12: RE G rences required | Cail bet. 9 any 10 A Wednesday, 1132 Turk st. F- w EFINED YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE ahome in a nice family as housekeeper, scam- stress or companion: city only: small compensa- tlon expected. A.Z, Oskland Brancn Office, Call. ANTD-DRESSMAKING BY A CAPABLE dressmaker: a good fitter; terms reasonable, or will work for $1 a day. 6U8 Ellis st., RAINED NURSE WOUL! LIKE POSITION to take care of invalid: city or country. Ad- dress .. ., box 79, Call Uftice. ESPECTABLE COJ.ORED WOMAN WOULD like situation in doctor’s office or housework: can give reference. 911 Hyde st. 00D NOKW ~GIAN GIRL WISHES PLACE to do general housework in American family. Call or address 206, Lily ave. XPERIENCED YOUNG WIDOW OF RE- finement desires & position as housekeeper in & _bachelor’s or widower’s home. Call after 12, 472 Stevenson st., cor. Sixth, room 9. NIGL T _AS IST WITH LIGHT HOUSE- G '5ori'ana sleep at home. Call bet. and 11, | 1914 Lyon st. - Y OUNG_GIRL, 15 YEARS, ASST work; $7 & month: sieep home prefe Eddy st. ANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE of a baby; wages from 88 to $10. 1718 u’'Far- st. {G'BL FROX 13 70 14 AT 615 JESSIE ST, %0 mind a baby. NMALL GIRL 10 ASSIST; SLEEP AT HOME. 71543 Clementina s:. IRL ABOUT 15 YEARS: small wage:. 2432 Post st TRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work at 117 Bardeit st.: good home. ANIED—GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work; wages §8. Apply 242215 Bush st. HOUSE- 1518 GOOD HOME; TERMAN WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION te do general housework: Do objection to the country: good housekeeper; $10 to $12 month. 504 Howard st. Px'b"msr,m'r WOMAN WISHES SITUA- tiou 10 do general housework: good cook and iaundress. A ddress or call, 42:4 Natoma st. OUNG GERMAN WID /W DESIRES POSI- tion as_workii g housekeeper for widower or bachelor. 106 Fourih st., room 2. ANTED—A POSITION AS WORKING housekeeper in city or coantry, or viil do chamberwork; the widow of an Odd Fellow. 1016 Union st OUNG WIDOW DESIRES A POSITION AB housekeeper; good cook: prefers a widower's or bachelor's home; city or country. 1 Fifth st., room 1. $’ PER DAY; DRESSMAKER AND AS- O sis ant; suil_finished in a day; first-class references. 1108 Fell st. IEL FOR GENEERA! HOUSLWORK, $30; call bet. 9 and 12. 912 Post st. STENOGRAPHIC SPEED CLUE ROW BEING organized at Heald’s Business College, 24 Post st.: the club wiil meet two evenings each week (Tuesday and Thursday); olub fees $1 50 a month. JTRONG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work; cook; sieep at home. Apply 203 Valeucia'st, after 9:30 o’clock. [ ANTED—A GIRL T0 DO COOKING AND housework. 113 Powell st. [ ANTEU—GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; wages $10. 2014 Green st. (00D WOMAN OR GIKL ¥OR LIGHT HOUSE. work and plain cooking; $8 to $10. 764 Howard st. EREAND GRL; ALSO APPRENTICE ON custom pants. 92334 Folsom st. FLINNS DREESSMAKING AND CUTTING Academy, 14 McAllistér st.: $1 a week. ERMAN WANTS WORK: WA ~HING, IRON- ing or ciesning by the day. GINSBERG, 152 Perry st bet. Third aud Fourth. AWRENCE OUT:1I~G SCHOUL 18 THE only reliable place for_patterns: every one _4Daranteed to be perfect. 1231 Market st. OSITION AS WORKING HUUSEKEEPER in widower's home by experienced American lady; ace 258; good references. P. A.. box 74, Call. OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE POSITION as aflustkeep!r: city or country. 144 Fifth st., room EKMAN WOMAN WANTS ANY KiND OF work by the day or hour; washing, cleaning or cooking. F., box 120, Cail Office. : "L)REH‘MAKEIt, GOuUD CUT AND FIT, BY the day, 7d¢. 103 Kighth_st., corner Mission. MERICAN NURSE, EXPERIENCED, wants care of invaiid ; low wages; medical ref- ences. 1630 Eddv st JINCL ks R HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST., NR Market: 200 1ooms: 350 te ‘¥1 50 per night: £1 60 1086 per week: convenlent and respectuble; iree bus and baceae to and from the ‘erry. BITUATIONS WANTEO-MALK. UNTER & CO. CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office, 17 Webb st., below arny, nr. Cal.; tel. main 231. W.C.YOUNG, mgr HINESE & JAPANESE; EST'D, 20 YEARS: Jhelp:tel. main 1997. BRADLEY&CO.. 640 Clay. HINESE AND JAPANESE kMPLOYMENT office; best help. 414145 O'Farrell. Tel. E 426. APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENC, 73, St. Ann's bldg, 8 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5284 OUNG MAN WISHES WORK FOR A GOOD home: wzges noobject. M. X., box 121 Call. G MAN, WITH CAL REFER <N/ es position with wholesale bo ferred; will siart with small wages. C. 78, Call. RACTICAL GERMAN BARTENDER wants position: city or country. Address J. T., 1309 Stockton st. Pésmo.\' BY FIRST-CLASS COOK, HOTEL o restaurant: city or country: speaks German or Engifsh _Address 45 Hoff ave. Y OUNG MAN, WITH GOOD REFERENCE, wishes fon_ns watchman: day or nizht; can give security. Address W. M., box 18, Call. ANTED—_POSITION As CUOK OK STEW- ard in hotel, boarding-house or restaurant. by a man of efperience, both at sea and ashore. D. J., box 134, Call Office. EAT JAPANESE work ‘for_small wages. box 69, Call Office. . OBER YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION of unv kind: 1s handy with tools and under- stands care and drive horses: good home more an object than high wages: best references. Address 0. B., box 1, Uall Office, Y MIDDLi-AGED GENTLEMAN, SITUA- nurse to invalid. chronic, mental or hmen, janitor or simiiar em- nikiin st W ANTED-—POSITION A8 WATCHMAN BY man of long experieace; with best references: speaks inglish, French and German, F. G. 618 California st. 7OUNG MAN WISHES WORK OF ANY kind: sober and Industrious: wishes the even- ings free for s.udy; used to hard work. C W. P., 1383 Unlon st MANAND WIFE (SWISS), CAPABLE, WISH t0 take care of country place; man 1s garden- er; handy with tools, horses and cattle; good ref- erences. Address F. A., P O. box 875, Berkeley,Cal. Cuu?h“rm\"l‘. STADY AND RELIABLE barkeeper, with firsi-class references, wishes a situation. Address W. D., box 96, Call HES TO DO LIGHT Address KO-MIYA, LT “HE PUBLIC BE NOT DECEIVED; the McUowell is the best conducted and only exclusive dress-cutting school in the city: a visit to our well.known academy will convince any sane person of that fact; patierns cut toorder, 25¢, including skirts; 2 week’ ssewinglessons free toall entering this week. McDDOWELL DRESS-CUT- TING SCHOOL, 636 Market, opp. Palace. OST CONVENTENT AND RESPECTABLE: Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to $150 per night: $1 50 to $6 per week ; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. W ASIED-MEN aND WOMEN TO LoARN barber trade: only 3 weeks required: tools fiyen and cstalogue seni. B K. Xacbes Bchoo, 515 Howard s MALE bELC OOK FOR COUNTRY HOTEL. G R. HAN- SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. OACHMAN WITH GUOD REFERENCES; must know the city thoroughly: $30 to $35. C. . HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. JRENCH COUK, COUNTRY RESTAURANT; French night cook, restaurant, city, $40: 2 neat hotel waiters, city. $30; second cook, 6 a week. C. | B. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary st. APANESETO COOK FOR 10 STUDENTS, country: $25 and found. C. R. HANSEN & C0.,:110 Geary st. » Conx. HOUTEL WORK, $60 AND ROOM. MARTIN’S, 749 Market st. FRENCE SECOND COOK, §76. MARTIN'S, 749 Marke! WwAN1&D. “R FOR SARBER- 8 a week: laundryman, country laun- blacismith to take shop on shares. MAR- , 749 Market st. ISHWASHER, $26 AND ROOM; WA ITER, $30 and room: cook, $9 a week; night cook, $6a week: dishwasher, $25; cook, $45: restau- rant waichman, $30. boaru, etc.; porter and run- ner, hotel; man for private piace, $15, etc. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st. 10Ok FOR A COFFEE-PARLOR, NO PASTRY / work, $60 per month: 3 cooks, $25, $40 and {#56 2 'waiters, $20. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Ag-nts, 634 and 636 Clay. YPE-SETTER, WHU CAN WORK CYLIN- der press, for alarse syndicate vineyard com- rany. MUKRAY & READY, Leading Employ- E A | ment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st. ARMER AND WIFE, $85. FOUND, NEAR A No. 1 place; ' farmer and wife, $45, 2 pruners. MURRAY & Ri<ADY, Lead- ing Employment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay s 10 GYLD-MINERS; §LABOKE 6 FAIIM- ers; gardener, $26. MUKRAY & READY, Le.ding kmployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay. PURA'ER. COUNTRY SALOON, $20 AND found; married farmer, $26 and house far- nished; waiter, same, country hotel, $25: second cook for lunch-house. $8 a week. R. T. WARD & Co., 608 and 610 Clay st AGENTS WANTE EED’?flI R ";:ILTE Al HAVE something new. 'ome up. BRICK )] 777 Market st o ke “OVUBA” IS WHAT THE PEOPLE WA TO know 8bout: now is the time to seil ogr =Cuba’ booK: liberal terms: appiy at once fo territory. F. Pr RSOX, Manager wapsori tion Dey FLLS AN partmen, The Whittaker & Ray Com G N];ls:x 1;1001\' THAT OU1 pubiication ‘siice Grant's book is “Gener les' Personal Recollections”: every one wanis the book Wwritten by the commander-in-chief of tha United Staces srmy: first ngent's eommiasion B ephrument, The. Wnaer " uEer subsorlp- on deps aker & Koo G 728 Market st. ay Company, PARTNER: ARTNER WANIED WITH 8000 T old-estabiished conntry siore: one given. Ci 2605 Fost st. INDU TRIOUS PARTNE = tal, 10 help improve a good bus: Fourth st. ANTED—BY INVALID LADY A P nent home in a private family. Please ad. this office. stating location aud terms; refere: exchanged. Invalid, box 1 ces FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED ANTED—_FURNISHED HOUSE 0% Tooms and_ baths in Western Addition. dress S. C., box 142, Call Office. 12 Ade PROPERTY WANTED ANTED—CARPENTER WORK FOR LOT or nouse rent. R. TIMM, 627 Second st. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS, UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES, doors, mantels. ete., for sale. 1166 Mission st ECOND-HAND KODAKS, CAMERAS, LEN- ses, magic lanterns and slides. 109 Montgmr; SELL YOUE BOUKS, CLUTHING AND JEW- elry to A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: send postal. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, RE YOU CONTEMPLATING THE PUR- chase of a piano? 1f 80 our warerooms contain the most desirable stock from which to make the selection; bargains for cash, insta Iments or rent contract plan: we are selling some pianos for $3, $4 ani_$5 per month: beautiful new uprights for 36, 87, 85, $9 and $10 per month: no cash pa: ment required larger than the above amounts purchasers of upright pianos from us have' tiy privilege of exchanging same for a Steinway anyfA.. time within 3 years from date of purchase witi- out sacrifice. RMAN, CLA CO., repro- sentatives of Steinway & Son’s pianos, cor. Kearny and Sutter sts. San Francisco; also Oakland, Cal.; Portland, Or.; Seattle, W ash. ¢ N OPPORTUNITY SELDOM OFFERED; unexpected condiiions arising we are author- ized by the owner to sell at once a very choica Hardman upright for what it will brin; nisite plano; other bargains. THE J. DEWING 0., sole agents: plaro warerooms, second floor Fiood Building, Fourth and Market sts. BSULUTELY THE OLDEST AND LARGEST bouse west of Chicago Is KOHLER & CHABE’S, 26, 28 and 80 O’Farrell st.; pianos, or- gans and all other musical Instruments, of all grades and prices: terms easy: prices lowest; everything possibie done 10 please and satisfy the customer. CIrUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN P[- .A anos; see our list for this week; planos on $3, 4, 35, 86, 37, 88, $9, $10, 315, $20 monthly pay- ments; fine stool and cover with each; deliversd free anywhere In the city and kept tuned by ex. pert concert tuners. The F. W.SPENCEK CQ, salesrooms 985 Market st.. opp. Mason. AINES, BUSH & GERTS AND KNABE anos: get our reduced prices; fine second-ha uprights, $135; organs, $35. W. C. HAMILTO successor 10 A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 324 Post s JISE STEINWAY UPRIGHT. IN PERFEC ] order, great bargain: French upright, $60; new planos very cheap: cail and se fine stock. THI ENO MAUVALS MUSIC CO., 769 Market st. JANOS 80LD, RENTED, TUNED, RE- paired, polished, shipped, stored, for lower rates than any other firm in the city. J. HARRY SCOTT, 526 Hayes st. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE — MUST SELL, ianos at immense reduction for cash or on iments. EATON ESTATE, 735 Market. SHAW, STEINWAY $260, CHICKERING $185:great bargains:$4 mo. HAINE,156 Elis. 55(), EMERSON EOSEWGOD PIANO FOR leon $5 installments. 221 Leaven worth. INE UPRIGHT ETANG AND ATIRAD A cheap. 16 Mcallister, next Hibernia Bank. 150, BECKER BROS."; INGOOD ORD + BRUENN'S plauo house, 228 Post. EAUTIFUL BECHSTEIN: 13 ‘months: sacrifice. E. 3 fust W ANIED—COACHAMAN, $30 TO §35; AMER. ican driver for milk wagon, 830 a1d found; young man for fruiv ranch: miner, $40; English butler, $25 and found: cooks, wallers and others. Apply’ 10J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 6:8 Sacramenta. AGNIFICENTSTEINWAY UPR Schubert: little used; sacrifice. 1019Van Ness G. BADGER. SOLE AGENT FOR HALLET & Davis and Franeis Bacon piancs. 406 Sacto. ANTED—COOK FOR NICE SUMMER RE- sort, $26 & month 1n_winter, $46 a month in YRON MAUZY, 308 PUST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & Evans, Briggs and other planos. summer: steady job. W.D. EWER & CO., 626 Swrsnmn VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD& NEW Clay st. H. MULLER, maker, repairer. 2 Latham piace. (itrl’-:ifl. $30. MISS CULLEN, 328 SUTTER A DOLLAR A WEEK ON RENT CONTRACT buys new piano. 136 Ellis st. OMPUSITOR AND PRESSMAN: wages A11SS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. FAIR SPECIAL NOTICES. E =, BORROWERS ACCOMMODATED AT short notice; money to loan on lots north of the park, in the lichmond district: easy pay- ments. Apply to W. J. GUNN, 410 Montgomery. 15 DIA OPIUM CUKE FOR §26: PER- fectly harmiess; ladies treated at home. B. D. KIMMIS, 916 Market st., Columbign Building. B2 OAS FIX URES MADE TO ORDER: cheapest pia‘e in the ecity. H. HUF- SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. BAD TENANIS LJECTED FOR #4: TASDSCAYE GARDENER, WITH "LIFE- time practcal experience, thoroughly under- s:ands laying out parks and private grounds, de- sires few more engagements. H. L., box 187, Call. / ANTED—YOUNG MAN AS SALESMAN 1n a furnishing goods store: state age, refer- ence and what salary expected. Address ., box 96, Call Office. AN AND WIFE, FOR CITY OR COONTRY; private fandily; best of references: man is g00d hund with horses; wife is good cook. D. Z.. box 161, Lhis office. JIRST-CLASS BUOKKEEPER AND OFFICE man_ for large house; salary no object: good city and best Eastern references. LUTE H. PIKE, 869 Market st. MAY AND WIFE WOULD LIKn TO GET olleoons Tindh:s sliy) 06 oRan . - Eel work in & boarding-house; man 15 & 001 cook ? ana his wife housekeeper; city OF couatry. Lollection Co.. 415 “ontzv st.. room &‘?fl 5580. ‘Addaress 271 Stevenson ment DIVIDEND NO &, EUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN S0- clety, 18 Geary st.—The airectors have de- clared the followm ~ 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. fi SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, 222 Montgomery st., Mills building; dividends on term deposits at the rate of four and one-fifth (4 1-5) per cent per annum. and on ordinary de- posits'at the rate of three and one-half (814) per cent per annum, for the half year ending Uvcem- ber 81, 1896, will be payable free of taxes on and atter Janury 2, 1897. S. L ABBOT JR., Secretary. =& DLVIDEND NOTICK—SAVINGS AND Loun Sociely, 101 Montgomery st., cor. Sut- ter. For the half year ending Pecember 31. 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 (314) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, pavablean and afier Saturday, January 3, 1897. ividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the principal from and afier January 1, 1897. CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTiCE—THE GERMAN Savings and Yoau Society, 526 California stree:. For the half year ending December 31, 1868, a dividend has been declared at the rate of four and tweuty-six hundredihs (4 26-100) per gont per aonum on term depcslte and three and fifty-five hundredths (3 55-100) per cent per an- num on ordinary denosits, free of taxes, payable on and after ~aturday, Javuary 2, 189 GXO. TOURNY, ecretary. oy &, DIVIDEND NOT.CE—MUTUAL SAV- ings Bak of San Francisc), 33 Post st.—For the half vear ending Dec. 31, 1893, a dividend has heen declared at the rate of four (4) per cent aunum on term deposits and three and one-third '3.3351/3) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, e of taxes, payable on and after SATURDAY, Jan. 2, 1897 GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier. 5 DIVIDEND NOTL F—SAN FRANCIS o Savings Union, 552 Callfornia street, cor- ner Webb. Fur the half vear ending with the 31st of December, 1895, a dividend has been deciared at the rate per annum of four and two-tenihs (4.2) per ce.ton term deposits and three and five-tenths (8.5) per cent on ordiuary deposits. free of taxes, payable on and after Saturday, January 2, 1897. * " LOVEIL'WHIT, Cashier. S1TUAT:ONs WANTEO—FEMALE, OTHER AND DAUGHTER WISH SITUA- tions {n an institution as cook and waitre: or wilaccept position alone. Address H. B, Eighth st., Oakland. ILLING GERMAN WOMAN DESIRES work by the day: window, housecleaning, washiug, at $1 and carfare. Call at 167 Ninth st, W PMAN WANTS ANY W IND OF WO<K by day 12 Le Roy p ace, off Sacramento st., between Jones and Leav=nworth. wmuw WISHES BEWING OR MENDING 0 do at home: children’s clothes a special Call after 12 a.. 189 Fourth st., room CCOMPLISHrD YOUMNG LADY, RECENT- lé from the East, desires housekeeper’s posi- tion for widower or bachelor. 223 Post st., rm. 2. 0O HONEST WORKER 1S WILL'NG TO do any kind of work:.a good washer and clean- er; hal no Chrisimas have a good new year; will werk by the day or week. 640 Howard, room 7. OUNG GERMAN LADY DESIRES POSI- tion as housekeeper. Call or address 112 Tay- for st., room 14. . HOROUGHLY EXPERIENOED GERMAN Protestant infant’s nurse; would take entire charga of baby 1a city OF conntry; best references. 1421 O'Farrell st SURLE PNl e T OMPETENT GIRL WISHES POSITION AS laundress in hotel or private house or cham- bermai (. Please cali or ad. 12834 Sccvenson st. IRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO COOKING and general housework : wages $20. Call after 9 A. M., 1589 Baker st., near Geary. OUNG GIRL WANTS POSLIION TO DO light housework in family of 2; wanis a home; best references. Address Y. G., box 14, Call Office. XPERIENCED LADY'S NURSE WOULD ke a few more lents; docior’s refer- ence. 11914 Fell st. § COKPITAN’I' COOK WISHES A PI’I"UA"I‘IOK in private family, Please cau at 227 Hayes ANTED—A CHANCE TO LEARN THE shoemaker’s trade: 1 would like to make a proposition to some shoemaker; references given. Address J. B., box 83, Call Office. ERMAN, GOOD KITCHEN MAN, WANTS work: clean-place; no room. German, 517 Howaid si., room 21. ¢ " ANTED—A MIDDLE-AGED PROTESTANT American mao for light work In institution. Address, with reference, Good Home, box 26, Call. ABINET - MAKER . WANTED. SANTA Clara and Wisconsin sts. OY WANToD, 12 TO 14 YEARS, FOR A ranch. Apply between 1 and 3 at 604 Clay st. ARBER-SHUP FOR SALE: 2 CH.IRS; £0od location: good business. Apply to SHELDON SIGN CO., 24% Third st. W ANTED—LIVE MAN 4S5 MANAGER FOR legitimate business; salary 83 per day; one who will taxe haif interest preferred: small capital required; call Tuesday and Wednesday between 2 and 4 P . 213 Laskie st, off Mission, bet Kighth and Ninth. SHOXMAKER WANTED ON REPATIRING: A man on ney’ work. 203 Fifth st. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD, NEAR Market—Electric lights in 'v!%!wm: 200 1 to $6 per : 26¢ to $1 50 1ree bus and from the ferry. per nigh: baggage 10 OUMS 15¢ TU 76c PR NIGH T3 50¢ TO $1 60 per week. Oriental, 226 Dramm st. NTED—TAILORS TO TAKE SITTING rcom; rect low, 131 Montgomery, room 6. FEMALE HELF WANTED. OVERNE S, SPEAKS GERMAN AND understands_ little music, $20; French second girl, Alameda, $20; cook and iaundress, private Family, $35; housework girl, references, German or Scandinavian houseworx gir.s, $20: light housew.rk girls, no cooking, no wash, $15. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. 3 O FIRST- CLASS WAITRESESS, —SaME hotel, coun:ry, $20; waitress, country hotel, $20: cnambermaid, assist one meal waiting, $20! launaress, country hotel, $20: waitress, city. $20} waitress, small hotel, near city, $15; 4 res:aurant waitresses, city, §4 8 week. C. R. HANSEN & C0., 110 Geary st. F!R\i‘-CLA\S COOK, PRIVATE FAMILY, understands French and German cooking, $40. C. R. HANSKEN & CO., 110 Geary st. Fok _FULL aND CLEAN 106 SEAL O coffee and cakes 5¢ go to 1314 Grant ave. TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOES; our own make: $2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixib, INGLE FURNISHED ROUMS; 160 A NIGHT: 75c week. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard, ANTI.D_LABORERS AND MECHANICS to know that Ed Roikin, Reno House proprie- tor, still runs Denver House, 417 Third st.: 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; $1 10 $3 per week. PEY ACME HOUSs. ol NAKKET ST BE- low Sixtn. for a room: 25ca night: 31 a week. 'HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—TH) ’ WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the Unlb’ed States or Canada one year for $1 50, post~ age freé. kUL SALE-MISCELLANEOUS., OR SALE—FURNISHED HOUSE 7 ROOM: 6 steady roomers; $100. 26 Fell st. Fon SALE—FRESH FAMILY COW. RED Fiag, Six-mile station San Bruno road - UST BE SOLD; ELEGANT NEW SILVER M “cornet, $25; cost §75. 319 Jones st. FOR SALE_FEXSH MILCH COW, HALF Jersey. 28094 California st. PICTUREFRAMING WITH GLASS 7x9 iy 10c.; 8x10 and 10x12, 16¢; 11x14 and 12x1 20c; 14x17, 26¢; 16x20, 30c; 18x22, 35¢: 20x24, 45c: 22x28'in., 60c. JONES, 647 Mission st. TRICTLY HIGH-GRADE WHEELS: 98 model: new and a few slightly used; at a special bargain to close out before January L. Call at 400 Battery st. _ATFACTORY WHOLESALE PRICES—RAT- tan chairs. rockers, stands and odd pleces suit able for holiday presents. Save you half by call- ing at once at California Bausn Company, 61 First st near Mission. ARS, SCALES. MIRRORS, FRENCH ranges, etc., bought, sold. MEEK, 1118 Misslon, SECOND-HAND SAFE: FIREPROOF; VERY cheap. D.N. HAWLEY, 818 Market PEINTING PRESS TYPK, ETC: FINE Christmas present. HILL, 2234 Geary, r. 39. NATIONAL CASH REGISTEE, GOOD OR- der; also large folding-door safe. 8 Mission st. Con‘nz MILL SCALES, LETTER PRESS, stand desk, mone y till, safe: cheap. 102 Clay. MONARCH BLUE FLAME HEATERS ARR the best. W.S. RAY MFQ. CO., 12 California W WALDO HOUSE, 765 MISSION, BET. 8d and 4th—Single furnished rooms, night 10¢ 10 50c,week 60c to $2; reading-room; A tention morning calls; clean; quiet; oven all night. BARBERS PROTECTIL K UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL. 657 Clay. SWEDE OR GERMAN GIRL, ELLIS ST, $15; girl, Fulton st., $15: girl, Post st, $15 gitl, ~utter $15; gir, Livermore, Cal., $12: girl, Powell st., $15; German girl, Eddy st., $20 girl, Mason st., $15; girl, Washington ave, $15: girl, Broadway, $20; girl, Ellis st.. $25; German girl, Taylor st., $15, no baking: girl, Vailejo, - $20° girl, Pine st.. $20: girl, nice country home, $25; girl. Geary st.. $26: 30 young girls, $8, $10 and $12 per month, assist in nice families. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st. % UNCH WAITRESS; 2 WAITRES-ES, $20 and room: ook, $35 and room; chambermaid, wali some, $15 and room: cook, $20 and room, few boarders: 3 waitresses, $16 and room; wait. ress, 83 50 a week: waltress, $26: 3 voung girls, $10 and $12 per month, small hotels. MAR- TIN'S, 749 Market st. COLOBED GIRL. ELLIS ST., TIN'S, 749 Market st OMAN COUK FOR PLAIN BOARDING- house, mining town, $25, fare paid: waitre: pialn hotel, uear city, $20: German or Scandinav- lan woman on a ranch, $20; housework, second girls and waitresses: {nllnf‘ girl, light chamber- work, $10. MURRAY & READY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay JERMAN OR SOANDINAVIAN _HOTEL (G "cook. country, $30, see boss here. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 684 sud 636 Clay st. INEAT YOUNG GIRL 3% NURSE. #15; SE- cond girl, $15; housework girl, Oakland. $20; Berkeley, $20; Palo Alto, $25; 10 housework gir.s, city, $20 aud $25; 8 young <iris, assist, 810 to $15. MiSS CULLEN, 328 Sutter ELIABLE WOMAN AS WORKING HOUSE- keejer, $20 MISS CULLEN. 323 Suuter st. W OMAN WITH A CHILD, $15. MISS CUL- MUJDLK-AGED WOMAN, COUNIRY, #12; $25. MAR- LEN, 323 Sutter st. fare pald. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. YOLORED COOK, $3U; WAITRESS, SAME (J house, $15. MISS CULLLN, 823 sutter st. ARBER-—FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. G Barbers' Assn. 8 FUCHS, 325 Granvavea. OURNEYMEN BARBERS EMPLOYMENT seeretary .H. BERNARD, 102 ~eventh st. ARBER WASHSTANDS, ONE, TWU AND three bowls, cheap. 623 Golden Gate ave. EST 2.CHAIR BARBER-SHOP IN CITY. Apply at 1 Taylor st. [sANKEUPT BALE—HAVING PURCHASED large siock of boots and shoes that must be sold by Jan. 1 at great yacrifice to make room for sprine goods. Cal. Boot and Shoe Mtg. Co.'s stores, 767 Market and 638 Market, opp. Paiace Hotel. RECRUITS WANTED ¥OR THE UNITED States Marine Corps. United States Nawy: abie-bodied unmarried men, betwoen the ages of 21 and 30 years. who are citizens of the United States, or thase who have legally declared their intention 10 become citizens: must be of good and Dabits and able 0 speak, read and write English, 404 becweon © feet 5 iniohes and 6 feet i height. er Information apply st the Kecralting Office, 20 Kllis st., San Francisco, Cal. . LUHO HOUE, 86313 MARKET ST.—] E 20c, 25¢ to 50¢ nl..hxl? 81 10 32 weex. FooMD _— e OSEDALE, 321 ELLIS—CHEAPE: R e Cokine oase 15 e cips sa od D INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 1 HIRD ST, NR. Markei: 200 rooms, 25¢ a night: reading: room: free bus and bacERge to and from the Lnk: wHUE: " SHOBES! SHOES! N BEW § S any siyle, $3 up: misfits and. cacton s bought or exchan,; large stock of second-hand shoes: first-class repairing; guaran 749 Mission st., near g:ll!d {Jpe:;:m e 100 LEX T0 TAKE LODGING AT 100, 1 and 20c a night, incinding coffee mfl: 624 Washington st., near x'e‘.if.'“’». i ANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CANTH fome simple thing to patent? Frotect yeur “m'nn' x!mi bring yoo wealith. Write m'au D# URN & CO, Dept. 1, Patent Attor- DTS, avashinston. D. ¢, for thelr $1800 prise j\AR& SHOWCASES, COUNTERS, SHELV- 2 ing, etc., bought and sold. 1063 Mission, nr.7th, PBOILEESENGINES,2D-HAND MACHINERY water-pipes. McIntosh & Wolpman, 157 Bealo. NE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE-SIZE fire and burglar proof safe. 109-111 Ma: MEDICAL. A JEW REMEDY THAT "1S PERFEC barmless; never falls in any case of month! sickness. no matter what the cause may be. 86 t0 810, No electricity or instruments; never makes sifk to make well: travelers helped; no delay; years' exjerience: first-class home in cons fihement. Dr. & Mrs. Davies, 14 Mcallister next Hibernia Bank. Consult free; French p $2: hours, 9 A. M. 104, 7108 P u PROCESS THAT NEVER FAILS TO RE- m 1y o many years' experience: every case guars advice free: terms reasonable: firsi-cisss privaia home for confinement. MRS. DI. DALEY, 1123 Market st., over the Owl Drug Stare. R. FOULETS FRENCH CAPSULE! guaranteed absolute cure for all remale dis- eases (00 ma:ter what cause): posiiively safe and sure; no dang-r or after effects: taken in time I also acts as a rnvenuvo: price $1 50 per box; sent free by mail on receipy of price. WALLER BROS., 33 Graat ave. " NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, (NSTRU- ment or worthless pills used; every womai herown physician for ail female troubies, Do matier from what cause: restores always in one day: C besent and used at home: ail cases guar DR. POPPER and MRS. DRS. NAIL, §18 Kearny. Ll CASES OF MONTLLY SUFPPRESSION Testored in a few hours: safety assured at any time; instant relief for travelers: home in conflaes men| dential: hours, 10:0 5. MRES. DR. WY 16 Post st., near Larkin. BS. GOODWIN, SPrCIALIST: LADIES, Dear or far, safe, quick cure guarantecd, any disease or complaint: nome for patients: besi skili; free diagnosis: iow tees; selt cure. 904 Me Allisterst. LPEA.'S FREACH PILLS—A BOON TO Tadles with female troubles: no danger; safe and sure; $2 50 expréss C. u. D ; don't delay unull o0 late. ' OSGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal. consult free: H, PRUTESTANT AND AMBERICAN NURSE $20; 2 French and German seco:d girls, #: colored girl for housework, $25: 4 cooks in G man and American families, $2. d $30; 8 wait- resces and, chambermalds, 3 and $26; cook: ymail boarding-house, Al & great many girls Tor bousework, J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter, RESS AND JRENCH OR GERMAN WAII K id, $20. J. F. CROSETT & CO., ANTED—GERMAN OR SWEDISH COOK, French second girl, $20; second and $20; 2 German girls for house- k, $25: French girl for housework, $20; luundress, $28; 2 French sccond giria country, $20. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton. i AL L B b R b B GRS OF ALL NATIONALITIES WANT- ed. $10 o $25: also ex perlenced infant’s n; $25: and several nursexirls and cooks. GERMAN MPLOY + ENT OFFICE, 306 Mason st. 3 TA TED_WAIT .KSSES: SALARY AND commis¥on. Call at 2 P. M, corner Grant ave. and Geary st., dOWnsiairs. 113t of 200 inveniions wanted. ST 1IN R TP ANTED, YOUR SHOES — R wl.h um 9 o'clock every night: mof‘-‘v:nxfi 0es red 31 & week; s dmoni-r ;lvm $2 up: one-fourth their value, m’ i Mission ac., bet. First g aod Socorl & than 50. 562 ¥ 2 FuMALE D1s. easas, from whatever caute: oMo I Coniias. men: ; comfor:: satisfaciion guaranteed oc money refunded. MRS DE.GWYER, %26 Turk si. N"T TO CONSULT Dit. JULDAN . %?-Lgnfiu{.‘;. 061 Market st.: his 80 years Buccessful practice is & guarantee of falr treatment; the worst cases treated satistaciorily by mail. PAID FOR A CASELFAILIO CUREOF B500%22 0% Compiaints or disenses of the eye: consultation ree. MRS. DR, >CO'I T, 325 Geary8t, U FEARS FEMALE BrGULATING FIL safe and efficient emmefazozue} §1 per box. ¢ RICHARDS & C 08+C1 sole ngts, DES ONNELL, 1206 MARKET. COR. Golden Gate ave. :diseases of women a specialty OME, A ¥RIEND A MOTHER'S CARE, E MRS. DR. FUNKE. 1416 righth st., Alameda, drugg'sts. # PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES, SGRMTTRE CATHRST RA OUT: $5. sise Bxite 134 Geury s A OUT: FIRREGULAR OR 3N Y FEMALE DI-EASE sée MRS.DR. PURTZ and be content. U415 4ih. R, HALL, 14 MCALLIS| ERSTREET, NAR D Jan-u'i)mueu of women and children.