The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1897, Page 12

& | P -~ LUCKY DOG To0K THE SHREVE CUP .Fnlly: 12,600 “People Saw! - Him Spread-Eagle His ... . ~Field. | “St. Lee Finisfied in Second Place and the Favorite Aquinas “Third. . . A-Gala Day at Ipgleside Track—Five - Winning Favorifes Gladdeed the Hearts of the Big -Crowd. The' largest -concoursé of people gath- ered together on a facecourse in this sec- tion - of. the country in years saw the | Shreve & Co. cup run for at Ingleside yes: terday. It Was -estiinated. ‘that. 12,000 | lovers of the Norse passed through the | turnstiles. A.more charming day for rac- | “ing purposes would be-hard- to imagine | and the grand stand was crowded with beattiful women resplendent in their. lat- est holiday finery. Society was well rep- resénted on the balconies of the club- Ibuse and four-in-hand coaches with their gorgeous liveried attendants drawn up 1n the infield added to the gayety of the:oc- casion. It'wasa merry holiday crowd out for a day of outing-and- pleasure,.and in- cidentally to land on a winner-or two. .80 ‘dense: was the ciowd in the big bet- ting ring thatit looked. like "a-monster political ratification. Every horse that started in the.différent eyents'received more or less backing. It didn’t matter whether he wis 2 to1or 20C0 to 1,and to reach’ the saddling paddock required as skiliful pavigating as.itdoes to nescend the Colérado River in a bark cauoe. S Every favorite,, with the exception of Agninas, finished in front of their fields, aind the regulass left for - home fully satis- “fled that a change for the better had taken place in theirluck. 2 ‘The Shreve & Co. cup,. a handicap at. a | mile worth $700to the' winning horse and the beautiful silver- cup valued. at $550, donated by ihe big jewelry establishment of Shrevé & Co., was the feature of the afternoon’s.. soort. * ‘Fhere were nine starters and one finished. Thisone was Lucky. Dog, the giant son of imp. Darebin, .| who simply spread-eagled ‘his field and | wori pulling up.. The-handicapper who allotted-the weights 'should be given éne | more chiance and.tlien be presented with a plow-and abrand-riew set of copper-riveted. blue overalls. In. the betting *Aquinas With 102 pounds up was backed.down from twos to B to. 5 favoritism. . Lueky Dog in a1'102 and his stable:mate St. Lee with 110 in the-saddle were next in demand at ihrees, thongh at-one stage of the game 410 1 was ‘obtdined. Scattering support as accorded -Mount McGregor 11, carry- | itig tdp weight, Ruirart, Lpbengula apd the athers at varying. odds. 2 Without much delay the field was dis- | patched to-a good start. McGregor was | bumped as the barfier flew up, losing a length or two. H. Martin went out with Lucky Dog, and opening up a gap of be- | iween eight and ten lengths fairly romped | home six leneths before his stable com- | nanion, which colt in-a-drive downed | Aquinas half a length for the place. The | winner stepped off the first half .mile in | 4834 seconds, ‘and this over a slow track. The first favorite to start the bail in mo- | tion was Libertine. Galen -Brown’s - big sprinter started an eleven to tea choice | for the opening six furlong run and won easily from Yankee Doodle. Lady D mond, the second choice, was a fair third. Then Perseus went to’the post at evens : for the-mile dash tbat followed, and tak- | ing the lead from Earl Cochran swinging | into the stretch, nosed ou: Peter the Sec-‘ ! ond with pounds to spare.. | horse had. no speed, for he ran in | lant 103, { about in search of geme. 12. g THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1897. 3 : Cochran fin- ished in the show. The Corrigan entry, Moylan, was a pro- nounced 7 to 10 choice for the third event, a six-furlong sprint, decided under selling conditions. Much was expected of Ara- pahoe, played from threes to 13 to 5. The fayorite was cut off at the start, but went around his field, and in 8 hard crive finished ahead before the second choice Arapahoe. Petrarch showing continually improving form was but a head farther away. The seven-furlong jaunt that was fifth ©on the card was pretty easy for Greyhurst, the 7 to 5 favorite. He made most of the running and aowned George Palmer a head with something in reserve. Willie Martin rode Nonchnalance, which was heavily backed at 4tol. Either Martin did not unduly exert” himself or else the ob- ster’’ fashion. The final race over one mile and a fur- long proved an easy win for Red Glenn, the odds-on favorite, which won very easily from Little Cripple, second choice in the betting. Following are to-days entries: First race, one mile, pirse—316 Flashlight 109, 225 Grady 109, 323 Ruinart 109, 318 Roy Carruthers 93, 297 Key del Bandidos 109, 295 Merry Monarch 109, 317 Miss Brummel 104,166 Scimitar 104. Second race, seven-eighthsof a mile, three. year-0ld<—(299) Good Times 115, 310 Estaca 110, (318) Casper 110, 219 M. Clicquot 110, {293) Sy 110, 290 Rey del Tierra 110. Third race, three-quarters of a_mile, handi- ap—301 Santa_Belix 108, 328 Ruinart 105, 296 Sir_Play 105, 313 Trappean 105, (301) Zsmar 11 104, William Pinxerton 108, 308 Yemen 99, 32 Moylan 97, 322 Peril 90, (304) Pat Murphy 85. Fourth race, one and a half miles, ing, hurdle—3]4 Governor Budd 134, Brillisnt 134, 312 Fred Gardoer 139, Esperance .134, 291 Haymarket 143 Bedford 129. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling— 313 Palmerston 99, (313)- Sulvable 110, (235) Shield Bearer 102,352 Banjo 101, Olive 99, 3 Miss Ross 94, George Rose 107, 279 Alvarado 104, 306 Mooalasca 94 Sixth rmce, one and a sixteenth miles, selling=-297 Doctor G100, 295 Doyle 929 (297} Judge Denny 112, 314 Navy Biue 99, 319 Benamels 100, (247) Thornhill 106, '(319) Morte Fonse 111, 317 Camelia 95, (315) Ga! . NOT. CUT 0UT FOR IT. He Wanted to Become a Detective, but' Was Easily Persuaded to Resign. After discussion of an iniportant arrest, sfories thiat the subject suggested natu- raily followed, and this one, in the De- troit Free Press, was told by a leading business man who would not care to have his name accompany it: “iike the great majority of boys I was infatuated with detective yarns and by readisg them became possessed with the idea that I had the special qualifications of ‘a great thief-taker. ' The practical men in-this line of busimess did not encourage my desire ta enter their ranks, but per- sistency is one of my characteristics and L1 was given g chance as a voiunteer with- out pay.” | . “Just at the time I began operations there was a number of footpatis operating in the.city, and I secretly determined to | win' my spurs at_once by rounding up these knights of-the pavement. I' con- ceived the brilliant idea of #naking myself |ap.as. a'decoy, putting on a fine suit of clothes, plug hat, plated chain and pasie studs. Then I betook myself to the more retired portions of the city and wandered ““Asd decoy I was a howling success. I had just passed a dark alley when I was swiped to fhe earth with a sandbag; a re- volver-muzzie was inserted into my right ear and I had a very misty comprehension of what was going on'while being stripped of my cheap adornments, arms and | pocket-book. I rested from tkeeffects of the assault for about ten minutes, but was very shaky on my pins. This must have created the impression that I was a swell on a toot, for I was held up tree times in as many blocks and soundly thrashed each time for not having something to reward the ruffians for their trouble. ““You can be sure the case was never re- ported and all I have ever said to the de- partment was that they would have to get along without me because I had stumbled upon a much better thing. I still think I bad a great scheme 1if the footpads had only stood in with it.’’ L g The fashion for suuff taking became general in France in the early part of the reign of Louis XV., although Louis bit- terly discouraged the practice. His valets were obliged to renounce it when they were appotinted to their office. SR . The tusks of an aduit elephant weigh from forty to sixty pounds. .“THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. - CKER IS & SPEEDY RIDER Was Invincible Against a Dozen Crack Profes- sional Cyclers. He Won the Great Five-Mile Event at the Velodrome in Record Time. Russ Maintains His Position“as the Champion Amateur—Mott’s Fast Exbib.tion Rd> The pleasant weather and attractive programme drew an immense crowd to the Velodrome cycling park yesterday afternoon. The same exciting finishes characterized the riding as was seen at the mest on Christmas day, and the win- ners were heartily applauded by the spec- tators. The Velodrome people furnish oue de- lightful adjunct to their meets, and that is a very excellent band -of music, which discourses a long and varied programme of popular airs, tending to make the after- noons all the more enjoyable. The meet was handled by the following officials: & Referee, Henry F. Wynne; judges—H. H. White, E. B. Jerome, F. H. Ketrigan; timers— J. S Cornwell, George H. Stratton, A. P. Swain, E. E. Stoddard; scorers—W. L. Pixley, George Brouillet, H. D. Haydenfeldt; um- pites—T. H. Meherin, J. S. Egan, C. E. Griffiths, R. & Duncan; clerk of course, A. W. Wehe; assistants—Charles D. Petre, T. G. Spillane; starter, Douglas White; announcer, w. F. Knapp; assistant announcer, John C. Hines; marshal, C. W. Myrick; handicapper, |R. A. Smythe; L. A. W. representative, R. M. Welch. The star eventof the programme was the five-mile scratch professional race, run in three mile heats, the winners and two fastest seconds in each to qualify for the final. Those who came out for the first heat were Harry F. Tertrill and Horace Slater, Bay City Wheelmen, Max Morris of Texas, and Allan Jones, Olympic. Arihur Boy- den was put_in to pace and made it very fast. The finish was a beauty. Terrill jumped to the lead on the last lap, with Jones alonside. They rode this way for halfa lap, and Terrill by a little extra: shove barely won in 2:17 2-5. In the second heat were C. 8. Wells, Bay City, George Bovee of Texas, W. E. Becker of Minneapolis and F. M. Byrne, Impe- rial. Roma Dow was the pacemaker. Welis caught first place behind the pacer | at the start, but Becker gained the cov- | eted position by aclever play. On the bell tap they all sprinted, Becker winning hanaily from Bovee, Wells third. The time was 2:15 3-5. The starters in the third heat were W. A. Terrill, Bay City; D. E. Whitman of Los Angeles, and C. E. Dow of Seattle. Ed Chapman of Napa set the pace and Whitman was the first to catch him. The finish was wildly exciting. Terrill, who was last when the bell rang, and had to ride way up on the bank, clearly | showed his superiority over his competi- tors by winning after a hard struggle, ‘Whitman being a close second. The time was 2:16 3-5. This brought into the final the Terrill brothers, Bovee, Whitman and Becker. ‘Dow and Boyden were put in to pace the first two miles. After a pretty fight for the tandem, Becker got it, the order being Becker, Bovee, Whitman, “Bob” Terrill and Harry Terrill. The first mile was made in the startling time of 2:07 3-5, record time for the Velodrome. In the second mile there was'another fight for the tandem between Harry Ter- rill, Whitman and Becker. The Jatter got it, Terrill second. The two miles were made in 4:20. “Bob” Terrill dropped out at this point. On the third mile the positions were Becker, Harry Terrill, Bovée, Whit- ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. Ingleside Racetrack. Friday, January 1, 1807, P Thirty-second day of the winter meeting. Weather fine. Track fair. man. The second tandem, Chapman and il e McCrea, here dropped in, making a poor 320 FIRST RACE—Three-quarters of & mile; purse $350. vick-up. The pace was killing and Terrill S e dropped back. Whitman and Bovee also gistl it )iy R oBsuting. " | lost the tandem, and Becker was alone be- Index.| Horse, age, welght. % tr | _Fio. | Jockey. |9 _©: | hindit. The time for three miles was 6:32 ibertine, 8.......112| 4 |...... 12 | 13 |Macklin........| 65 11-10 | for Becker. The others were, half a lap kee Doodie 4 109! 2 os. 28 | |Dogeest...... Y-8 9-2 s |'Lady Diamond,5.107 3 |11 3n | 320 |\ Narin | &5 | behind, Exvory. 31 8, | 4% [Seencer. | 100 The tandem kept making the pace faster S 1% 181 13 Winon: 30 | ana faster for Becker, and still be hung 315 [Hazei D 4.0 5:0 | 7 |Reidy. E 500 |on. They gained a lsp on Bovee, Whil- Good start. ‘Won easil Co’s b. b, by Leonatus-Fulaise. Time, | Taan and Terrill, who kept doggedlyat it 1:1634. The four 9] BECOND RACE—One mile:, - 1 1 | Bettinz, Index.| Horsg, sige, weighi % | s | Pm Jockey. |Op. (208) Perdeus, 4...... 108 1 11 | 12 1n |1.Sloan 11 3u2 | Peter the Sec., 5..112| - 3| 2h | 2% | 28 |Doggeit. |5 509 | karl Cocbran, 4..04| 5 | 35 | 38 | 316 |H. Marin |4 811 | Ad. Spreckels, 4..107| 2 510 | 4 1 42 |Murphy. 3 Theresa 4........ iy |5 520 |Feighery.. 50 150 Joe K, 4 6716 | 6 |Jomes. .. [UU|18 40 Good s:art. Won easily. Winner, E. W. Purser’s b. g, by Imp. King Galop-Nauka. Time, 1:45. 899 THIRD RACE—Threc-qusriers of & mile; four-year-olds and upward; purse $100, i T THetting. Iodex.| Horse, age, welght. | St.| 14 | str. | Fin. | Jockey. lop CL 216 |Moylan, 4 2] 722 |T1n |Mumphy__..|38 710 258.| Arapal 8% | 2h b Martin 3 135 315 | Peiru 51y | 334 |Thompson. 10 4 Feril. a. | 18" | a8 iz PMiss Ross. 1an | 54 15 253 | Daylight, 4 8 84 150 315 | Mins Rutn, 9 71 300 2 | Eanjo, 6 62 | 8 60 C et e 40 ., by Biadtord-Elsa Kosaiind. Time, 1:17. mile; purse §1000. | | ! | | Betting, . Index.| Horse, sge, welzht (St| 3% | 15 | 3% | s | Fin. Jockey. |Op. CL (308)|Lucky bog: 6....1C2| 1| 18 | 115 | 110 | 18 | 110 |H, Martn (296) |~1. Lee, 4 10| b| oh | 515 | 41 41 | 235 |W. Manin +(306)| Aquinas, 3.......102| 2| a3 | 28 | 21 | 21 | 3N° |Slangnter i 296 |MLM'Gregor i(,8.117) 6| 812 | 315 | 85 | 35 44 |Tnorpe oo 305 |Ostier Joe. el si 72 7 LR 514 56 H. Brown... 298| Rulnart, 4 0s| 8| 9 8 1 5% | 61 | 615 |Doggen * 278 |Lobenguia, 07| 7| 88 9 Ty 1 71 71 |Slown 811 iCabrilio, 5........113| 4| 32 41 8 81 %2 |Murphy. « 205 t Skedunce. 5. n;\ 9| 215 | 8% | 9 (] 9 Thompson. Good start. Won essily. Winner, 8. C. Hi.dretl’s br. b., by imp, Darebin-Lou Laater. Time, 1:43. *Coppled with Lucky Dog. 94, FIFTH EACE—Sevewreigiibs of a mile for threeyear-oids, purse $400. Index.| Horse, welght. ‘ sl iy i w310 |Greyhurat. 05| 5| 1n Py 499 |George Pul 08| 2| z1g "8 %8 . 310 |Arrerz). 4] 31 32 8.5 © 224 |Rebeksh. 3| 4h 30 100 299+| Nonchialan 1| 6 72 4 SR Investigator 8| 7 ¥ 100 ies | Moreno........... 98| 7| 63 10 100 Good start. Won driving. Winner, A. J. Stemler's gr. g, by imp. Martenhurst-He'en Scratch. Time, 1:3134. 3 32,3 SIXTH RACE—Onpe and an eightb miles; purse $400. % I Betting, Joa. Torse, age, welight. | St. | Std. Ty (311)| Red Glenn, 8.....106| 13k h §a (295) |1 fttle Crivple, a..106| 2 |22 2 L 815 | Minnie Cee. a. 94| 3113 3 150 314 |Foremost, b...... 95/ 4 |4h h 4 50 297 [Artions, 6.......0. 99| 6 (6 6 5 s 2.9 |Tenncity, 4. ..... 94| 5(68 55 6 13 T Good start. Won essily. Winner, B W. Purser's b. g., by Glen Elm-Red Girl. Time, 1:9%5, for second and third money. miles were ridden in 8:41 4-5. Terrill, Bovee and Whitman, a lap be- hind, caught on to the tandem as it passed and hung there to the finisn. Becker jumped to the front and passed the tandem on the last lap, ending a most remarkable race in the speedy time of 111:20. Terrill, Bovee and Whitman had to ride another lap to complete their five 1iles, and Terrill was judged the winner. Whitman third, Bovee fourth. This was one of the greatest races ever seen on a California track, and the con- testants and particularly the. winner, Becker, were cheered to the echo by the bighly excited audience. The gallery crowd was dissatisfied with the decision of the judges giving second place to Terrill, and kept yeliing *‘Bovee.” The latter entered a protest with the racing board, which was allowed, giving him second place and putting Terrill back to third. The audience was greatly pleased with this decision. Becker, the winner, is the five-mile Na- tional champion, an honor which he won at the big Leugue of American Wheel- mer’s meet at Louisville last August, against all the crack riders of the United States. He .easily sustaned his reputa- tion by his great performance of yester- day. The day’s sport commenced with one of a series of three match races between two smateurs from Marin County—H. E. Grimmenstein of Sausalito and H. W. Collins of San Rafael. The distance of the first race was one mile, and the race was paced by E.J.Smith of the Acme Club. It was an easy victory for Collins, who made the distance in 2:29 2-5, The second race, at two miles, was won by Grimmenstein in 4:53 4-5. The pacing was done by Smith and Joseph Catanich. The third race was also at two miles, paced by ihe same men, and was won by Collins, Grimmenstein having fallen on the west bank. The time was 5:01. Col- hns was then declared amateur champion of Marin County. The one amateur race on the programme was a mile-post race, run in four heats to reduce the field, with prizes for the win- ner of each lap in the final. Those who qualified were 1. F. Russ, Olympic; M. -comes to taking both in the same dose it M. Cook, Los Angeles; P. R. Mott, Reli- ance; C. D. Gooch, Re!iance; George Wy- man, -‘Acme, and Tony Alborelle, Olym- pic. Russ took the first lap after a hard fight with Mott; Gooch won the second from Wyman, and Mott got the third, closely pressed by Cook. Cook tried to get the fourth, but Wyman beat him by inches. Alborelle won the fifth, and then Russ jumped to the front and won handily in 2:17, Alborelle second, Wyman third. It was a very interesting and closely con- tested race and the management should introduce similar ones often. George E. Dixon and Charles A. Kraft of the Bay City Wheelmen rode a mile tandem exhibition in 2:012-5. The half was made in 56 seconds. Percy Mott of the Reliance Club rodea half-mile exhibition, paced by Gooch and Elford on a tandem, in 54 2-5 seconds, breaking the coast record. The world’s record is 53 seconds. A mile race on the old-style high wheels between E. Thompson, A. Harder and C. Harder was won by the latter in 3:06 3-5, Thompson second. The race was quite amusing. Following is the summary: One mile post race, amateur—First heat, E. F. Russ, Olympie, first; George Wyman, Acme, sccond.’ Time, 231 Second heat—A. M. Cook, Los Angeles, first; Ciacles ANKrats, Bdy “Clly, iascond. Time, 2:92.2.5. Third heat—P. R. Mott, Reliance, first; Tony Alborelle, Olympic, second. Time, 2:25 2-5. Fourth heut—C. D. Gooch, Reliatce, first; W. . Bacon, O.ympic, second. Time, 2:39. Final heat—First lap won by E. F. Russ, Olympic; second lap, C. D. Gooch, Reliance: third lap, P. R. Mott, Reliance; jourih lap, George Wyman, Acme; fifth lap, Tony Albor- elle, Olympic: sixth lap, E. F. Russ, Olympic, first; Tony Alborelle, Olympic, secon. Wyman, Acme, third. Time, 2:1' ve-mile scratch, proféssional, first heat—H. F. Terrill, Bay City, first; Allan Jones, Olym: ic, second. Time, 2:17 2-5. E"Becker, Minneapolis, first; George Bovee, Texas, second. Time, 2:15 3-5. Toird heai— W. A. Terrill, Bay Ciiy, first; D. E. Whitman, Los Angeles, second. 'Time, 2:163-5. Final beat—W. E. Becker, Minneapolis, firsi; George Bovee, Texas, second; H. F. Terrill, Bay City Wheelmen, third. T.me, 1 One-mile match race, ameteur—H. E. Grim- menstein, Sausalito, and H. W. Coilins, San Rafael; won by Cullins. Time, 2:29 2.5. Tywo-mile mateh 1ace, aiateur, won by Grim- menstein. Time, 4:58 4 5. 5 T)elcond two-mile ueal, won by Collins. Time, _Owing to the lateness of the hour the game of pushball was postponed until to- morrow alternoon, when admission to the | grounds will be free. Crockers will play. THE COW PUNCHER'S STORY. And the Contemptuous Comments It Flicited From the Poet. *‘When we were talking about scars the other day,” .said the returned Cow Puncher, *’did I tell you about this one on my finzer?’ “Forgot that, I guess,” said the Boy's Own Story Writer. “Hadn’t made it up yet, you mean,” sneered the Poet. *It ought to be a good | one. He’s had a week to work it up in.” The poet, it may be well to explain, had | been indulging in late suppers of *lob’”’ and beer, s diet which is guaranteed to produce a state of mind favorable to poetry.. 5 Almost anything 1s favorable to poetry provided it is indigestible enough, and ob*’ (which is to say lobster) and beér answer these requirements so well that the Poet almost invariably counts on them for a sonnet, whereas a Welsh rab- bit produces only a quatrain or a rondean. However, patrons tuough they may be of modern poetry, “lob” and beer are pretty hard on iriendsbip. Things have been said against the societly of poets and of pessimiste, " taken singiv. When it The Imperials and right truly be called aliovathie. All of which is necessary to explain the Poet's state of mind. The Cow Puncher was serenely indifferent. “No,” he said reflectively, “'Itisn’t much | ofastory. If I realiy put my mind toit | Ithink [ could make up a better one; but trutu is something after all. It happened this way. I was siitingin our cabin writ- ing a le.ter—" ‘*A love letter?” from the Poet. “Right you are!’”’ said the unabashed Cow Puncher. ‘“‘And it was a better one than you ever wrote, too! If I could make a collection of the love letters whicn Uncle Sam brings away from those des- erts and mountains out there 1'd give you poets and novelists material that would lasiyou one while, and thai's straight! You don’t know what love is, with yonr namby-pamby ieelings based on your cal- culations as 10 how much it cost for two people to live in New York!” The Cow Pancher showed every symp- tom of being excited, but he disappointed the Poet. Tue Poet raiely has great emo- tion himself, but be makes a good deal of copy out of the emotions into which other people are betrayed in his_presence. The Cow Puncher suddenly cooled off, how- ever, after a fash:on of his own. fexas is a great State,” he remarked, and lignted a cigarette. . ‘How ebout tuat scar?” said the Boys’ Well, I was going to tell you. AsI said, I was sitting there writing a letter—a love'letter—when 1 felt something sorter tickle my left hand, which was resting on the teble. Ikind of moved it a little, in- voluntarily. 1 didn’c think anything aboutit. Supposed it wasafly. Butina few minutes my finger began to pain me, and when I looked in that direction there, if you please, was a vinigaroon siiting there and fatlening on my blood. What's a vinigaroon? Well, ihe Mexicans call ’em ‘sure death,” and in about five min- utes I was ready to believe they deserved the name. My hand swelled and turned biack. In a few.hours my whole arm was swollen and as black as my coat—or my prospects. *1 dian’t know what to do for the blamed thing and I wus miles from every- where and_ everything except the vine- garoon, which I had promptly killed on principle. 1smoked and walked the floor and tried to think of things [ had read about what to do in emergencies, but the ouly coursé of treatment I couid remem- ber was 1o roll the patient on a barrel. interesting. Though I think you might have done better.” The Cow Puneher seemed about to get excited, but suddenly shrugged his shoul- ders. “Texas is a great Stats” was all that he said. The Kaiser's Valets. The Emperor William has twelve va- lets, whose sole duty is to take care of his uniforms and costumes, the value of which is estimated at $500,000. The Lon- don Globe correspondent says that his uniforms of the Germaa army and navy, incluaing helmets, caps, shakos, rifles, swords and sabers, are kept in cupboards. Next to _these come the uniforms of the Saxons, Bavarians, Hessians and others. Sevarated in other large cupboards are the Austrian, Russian, Swedish, English and Italian uniforms, ail ready to accom- pany the Kaiser in his journevs, or to be used on the occasion of princely visits. Finally must be mentioned his hunting and shooting costumes, his court dresses, his yachting and lawn tennis uniforms and his private dresses. When the Em- peror travels his uniforms and costumes 1ill two or three carriages. His Majesty is very fond of jewelry and curios. He wears half a dozen rings, a large watch and chain and a bracelet on his right arm. SAN FRANCISCO ' CALL."™ BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco ALz~ 110 Market streer, open until 13 o'clock - every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery stroet, orner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. £89 Hayes strees, open until 9: o’'clock. 718 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streeis, opss until 9 o'clock. 2 2518 Misslon street, open untfl 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. open untfl 9:30 o'clock. : CHURCH NOTICES. HOW ARD PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH, cor. Oak ana Baker sts.—Rey. ¥. R. Farrand, pastor. ~ Services at 11 A. . and 7:45 P. 3 Morning theme, “The Sabbath’: evening theme, Shadows at Sunset and Light at Dawn,” a ser- ™07 of cheer for the mew year. Sabbath-school & 9:80 A M. Y. P. S C. K. at 6:45 P. M. The week of prayer wli be observed with services every evening except Saturday. The usual soclsl gatbering of young people at the ciose of rriday evening’s services. FIRST _PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st Robert Mackenzle, D.D.. yastor: Rev. Edwi Dr. Muckeszie will preech at !l preach at 7:40 © i 1 be Tepeated, renderiug that Chriitmas musie used at the morn ng service last Sunday in the evening. and the evening music in the morning. ~un ay-school at 12:45 P, 3.; Y. P. S, C. E. at6:15 .M. "I here will be services svery evening during | the week of prayer excepting Saturday. All are welcome. §5 FIRST UNITED PRESEYTERIAN Church. Golden Gate ave., cor. of Polk st. Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D.. pastor. Services av 11 A M.aua 7:80 P M. Young peapie’s services at 8130 p. M. Special New Year's services ho.h niornihg and evening. The memoers of the church, both o d and young, with friends and strange urged o be preseac. to seats. HOWARD-STREET METHODIST EP1 copal Church. bet. Second and Third streets, two blocks from Paluce Hotel—Rev. W. W. Cuse, D.D. rastor: Martia >chuiiz, musical airector: W. 'F. Gibson, Sunday-school superinsendent. Hours of public services, 11 A. 3t and 7:30 P. M. Sunday-school at_12:30' Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening, 7:4b. Sunday evening. Morning subjec:, ~The Search- Jight.” Evening sutject, “I'he New Year's Night of un Unfortunate.” Pastor's residence, 140 Baw- thorhe u reet, near the churob. Telephone Ked 961 Church tel-phone, Elack 961 T CENTRAL METHODIT EPISCOPAL Churen, Mission st., bet. Sxih ana Sev. emh—Rev. E.'K. Dille, D.D, pastor; R. V. Watt, Sunday-school superintendent: J. J. Morris, musi- cal director: H. M. Bosworth, organisi. The pastor will preachi at 11 A. 3. sermon followed by communion avd reception of members. In the evening evanzelistic services will te conducted by Messrs. <hepard and Ma shall: also each evening duriug the week at 7:30. Bishop _ewman will conduct services in this church daily during he weex ¢t 2P M., the Metrodist churches of the oity uniting in ihe alteruoon meeiings. All are nvi ed. TRINITY M. Usbers will show strangers Jewell, pastor. evening 7:3). Sunday-sclool 12:-0 .M.: John D ar suj erintendent. All are cordialiy iavited 10 The | Epworth League, 6:30 | SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. HELP WA 'ED—Continaed, EFINED WIPOW WISHES SITUATION TO RG wuning aod mending: children’s cloihes specialiy. 1.9 Fourth st, room 7. o V USTWURTHY YOUNG LADY DESIRES T Fosition: widower's family+ superintend bouse care of children; where Other help is -kept; refer- ences given and required: object work. Address 7101 Taylor st., lower fiat. ASTERN WIDOW OF EXPERIENCE wouid Iike first-class place as housekeeper ].’aax loaging-house, wido=er or bacheior. Room 8, 4 Stevenson st., cor. Sixih, after 12. s TASIERN LADY OF REFINEMEAT, BU in reduced circomstances, would Iixe position s bousekeeper in bachelor's or widower's home; clty or countrv. 1 Fifih st., room 1. 2 ADY BOOKKEEPER 1N WHOLESALE €D miss on house; must be comipetent and give. firsi-class refereaces, as it is & ve y important por sition: security must be given, as she wiil have tfie baudliog of considerable money; none but fifsi: class and comp- tent bookkeeper need appiy. Ad- dress Bookkesper, box 70, Call Office. g TRL TO ASSIST IN GI NERAT housework and " sieep st bome. 1923 Erod- erick st., cor. Sacramento. - TENOGIA PHIC SPEED CLUB NOW BEING organized at Heald's Business College, 24 Pos: st: the ciub whi meet:1Wwo evenings each week (Tuesday wnd Thursday): club fees 31 50 amonts. FLYNN'S DRESSMAKING AND CPITING Academy, 14 McAllister st.: $1a week. PAR IES COING EAST OR TO EUROPE—A iady experlencea will take charge of children or invalid for fare. S.J. GONZALLS, Monterey County, Cal._* - ADY WOULD LIKE TO DO PLAIN SEW- ing and mending at home. Call before 12 or afier 7 P. . 131 Taylor si., room 2. AWRENCE CUTI1ING SCHOUL 18 THE only reliable place for_patieras: pvery one guaranteed to be perfect. 1231 Market st OST-CONVENIENT AN D.RESVECTABLE: Winchéster House, 44 Third st., near Markat 200 yooms: 25c to $15) per night; $1 50 10 §6 per week: free 'bus and bazgage Lo and irom ferry. Y YOUNG LADY WITH MUSICAL EDU- cation, teacher's certificate, as nursery gOv- erness: salary no object, B., box 9, Cail Office, Oakiand. S : sewing aud clean clothes. Call at 116 Sixth st., room 2. OUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION FOR second work or housework in American fam- Call or address 85 Thirieenth st ADY WOULD LIKk A SITUATION 4S | housekeeper: city or count; 117.Eddy, . 1. JOUNG WOMAN, 23 YEAKS OF AGE, DE sires position as housexeeper; object, zood home: no triflers need apply. Call or audress 754 Folsom st.; in basement - % ACCOMPL]SH D YOUNG LADY, RECENT- Iy from the East, desires housekeeper's posi- tion for widower or bachelor. 223 Post st rm. 2. TOUNG GERMAN LADY DESIRES POSI- tion as housekeeper. Cail or address 112 Tay. lor st., room 14. OUNG GERMAN WIDUW DESIRES POSI 1ion us_workiig housekeeper for widower or bachelor. 106 Fourih st, room % ° ‘ JANTED—A POSITION AS . WORKING housekeeper In city or country, or will do chamberwork; the widow of an 0dd Feliow. 1016 Union st. 6 Y SUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE EOSITION as housekeeper; city or country. 144 Fifth sa, room 6. VY IRCEES KR HOUSE 44 THIRD ST. Sk Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to $1 60 per night; £1 80 1086 per week: convenient-and respectable; iree bus and bazase to and from the lerry. tly. SITUATiONS WANTED-MALE. UNTER & CO. CHINESE AND JAPA- nese employment office. 17 Webb st., below Kearny, or. Cal.: tel. main 231. W.C.¥OUNG, mer_ NHINESE & JAPANESE: ESTD, 20 YEARS: /help:tel. main 1997. BRADLEY &CO.. 640 Clay. NHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOY MENT ofice; best heip. 41434 O'Farrell. Tel. E 426. / OUNG WOMAN WISHES TO DO MENDING, [ W ASTED-SEN aND WOREN To 154wy barber trades only 8 weeks required; tools logus sent & & Larvec Bcuool iven and 515 Ho VA MALE bhis TANTED—MINER, $40 AND FOUND MaN Wit atie Turikeys on shares: farmera -for o chard; young farm:r to learm fruit-faising: bl smith’ helper -to learn trade: colored beliboy Cooks, waiters and otbers. Apply Lo J. F. CRO SETT & CO., 628 Sagramento st. FE, COUK, #60; ASeD5T B T ROAST COO. $50, for couutry hotel; cook, country hot $40: ‘short-order and_oyster* ccok for cafe, coun: try, $40. C. R. HAN &€0., 1106 RENCH CHEF, COUNTRY RESTAURANT, 75 C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st HOI Ex, HOTEL, CITY, $50. C. K. HAN- SEN & CO., 110 Geasy st. 3 -0F, TEAMSTERS, $2 A DAY: 25 PICK AND Z 1 men, $2 a day, country. C. R HAN- ALE FOR MILKERS, 1 BUTTEA-MAKER. same dairy, call early to-day; Wood-carver. £3 50: .3 ‘cooks: 3 walters. ' MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Ageats, 634 and 636 Clayst. 3 . MISERS, GOLD MINE: FARMER -AND wife. $40, for & vineyard: 6 farmer. 815, $20 and $25; gardener, $26. MURRAY & READY, Leading Fmploymen: Agents, 634 and 636 Clay. APANESE COOK, §25, FOR A RANCH; Japanese pruners, Soiano Co. MURKAY & READY, Leading Erbployment Agents, 634 and €36 Clay st. : 60k, $75 and room : second cook, er,-820.a0d room; dishwasher, $25: cook, 860 and room: cook, $65 snd roont; baker, smalk. shop. MARTIN'S, 749 Marketst.© - AUNDRYMA ‘room, etc. 00K, $65. ond ' cuok, $45 family cooks, $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, & Kearnyst. ® : 70: - walt- APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, . 73, St. Ann’s bldg, 6 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5334. 7OUNG MAN WA POSITION TO LEARN a8 a machine hand or belper. Address X. M., box 75, Call. 2 W ANTET—BY YOUNG JAPANESE, BEST of references, light services in good family. Address K. MIYA, box 69, Cail. 8 Youse MAN (AMERICAN) WISHES POSI- tion where there is no Sunday work; California references. C. M, box 32. Call Office. (COMEETERT ASSAVER FOR A G LD AND silver mine, g0od salary ayid steady position for the right man. U.'s. Industrial Agency, room 165, Crocker bullding. APA E BEDMAKER AND GEN work_in. lodging-house. Tweniy-fourt Mission sts. * z : ABBER-WANTED FUR SATURDAY AFI- erndon: 623 Clay ’ W ANTED—_GOGD BARBER; NOSTUDENTS; for Satvrday. 4053, Dupont st. ERAL aod M AN, MIDDLE-AGED, GLOD PLAIN COOK, handy with tools, house and garden work, wants place. J. M. B., Call Office, Oakland. .- NIALE NUKSE; FXPERIENCED: AGE. 40; Scotch: wages $20 month; willing and sble to assist otherwi.e. K. T., Call Office. Oakiand. UTCHER: MARRIED MAN: AGED 80: AM aF. A M and L O. O. F.: thoroughly compe- tent ard second 10 none in every branch of the business; good packer, cutter and salesman, whole- ale of retail: gil-edgd New, Yorx and Chicago ref-rences; can fili position of trust acd wants steady position. Address R A.OERTEL, care of ¥irst Natlonal Bank, Modesto, Cal s TOUNG SOBER MAN WANTS SITUATION of any kind: is nandy with.tools and knows any kind of farm wirk: £00d home more an ob- ject than high wages: bes: references. A. B., box 58, Cail Office. S OUD RELIABLE MAN WANTS ~ITUA X tion in wholesale or commission house ns | driver or inside work: und erstands ci:y thorough- Iy: firstclass references. - G. R., box 70, Call. FIEALASS BOOKK RPER AND C SH- ier wishes -a_ position: married: mast have' work.. Address Cashier, box 2, Call Office. { (OATMAKER FOR. COGNTRY. APP L Y REISS BRO ter st. . 00D CARPENTEKsAT IWENTY-FOURTIE and York sts.: calt éarly. 2 .bo\', 120K 14 YEARS OF AGE. 1318 TURK strset. S - EN AND WOMEN OUT OF EMPLQYMENT ad willing (o work can Jearn of 4 permanent ituat(on at good wages by writing a: orice 1o P..V. H., box, 283, Augus ne. 5 Ny, yakwo H 5 765 MISSION, BET. 5d and 4th—Single fornisheg rooms, nisht 103 to50c. week B0c to §2: reading-room: strictest tention morning calls: clean: quie:: open il nigt Y. ABQUT 15, TO W IN PRINTING qffics. Addre-s M.. box 72; « all Office. ANTED—$160;° GOOD SECURITY AND W vious experieuce pecessary. - ADply, 917 Marker st., room 2. W ARTED=SITUATION A4S FUREMAN ON hydravilc mine; can make survey. A. V., box 43, Call Otfice. . ke % AKER, FIGST-CLASS ON BREAD, PASTRY THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address In the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, nostaze free. NUTICE OF° MEETING MAGNOLIA LODGE No, 29, | L 0. 0. F.—ihe officers and fuperal deia | wil please uss mble in ZABBS cur lodge hal TU-MORKOW (Sun- day), Janvary 3, at 12:3) p. a., to_mitend the funeral of ourlate brother, A. W. LANDGREBE. SAMUEL POLACK, Secretary. SAN FRANCISWO rikk De- partment — The reguiar m.mfi\ detail of this department will assemble s at the headquarters of Enczine Compsny No. 19, on SATURDAY MORNING, January 2, 1597, at. 8 o’clock, for the purpose of a tending the funerd of the late JAME S .RELD, late memLer of this de- partment. By order D. T. SULLIV AN, Chief of Department. attend. >eats free. and cake, Wishes position. 919 Jackson st. * =, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— | ||| AN WANTS POSITION: ANY CAPAGITY: M “s:or-, office or arive wagoa. Address J., box 119, Cau Uftice. W ANIEI—X POSTIION BY FIRST-CLASS | gardenet; best of references: experienced car- N1G1i 11 50c 10 $15J" GOMS 156 TU 760 PL per week. Orientals 225 Drumm st. FoE FULL axD LEAN "10c_ coffee and cakes bc 0 0 1314 vira: TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOES: ourown make: $250. 959 Howard, nr. Sixib, INGLE FUKNISH ED ROUMS: 160 A NIGHT: 75c week. _Lindell House, Sixth and Howand W ASEeb LABORERS 3D 3 ICHANICS 10 kuow thai Ed Rolsin, lieno House penter and jlumber. Call 832 Clay st., Oakisnd. | tor, atill rons Denver House, #17 Tnivd b6 o'150 APANESE BOY WISHES A FOSITION A | IAge ooms; 25c per nights 81 10 81 ver wees.” office-boy ; doc.or’s preferred. Address O. H. TPRY ACME HUUSE %s/ wAnGel Si. o box 118. Call. * Llow Sixtn. for a room: YBea night: S1 u wees. MAY ASD WIFE WANT SITUATIUNS IN. private family: city or country; woman Is & 2004 cook, man kood with horses: or would take places in céuntry hotel. Address P. F., box 42, Call. ARBERS URULECIIVE UNION EMPLOY ‘ment secrecary. CONRAD TROKLL 857 Clar, ARBERS_FUR EMFLUYMENL CALL.SHC. °P. G Barbers’ Assn. 8. FUCHS, 325 Grant ava, TRST-CLASS BOOKKEEPER AND OFFICE | man_for large house; salary -no object: good city and best Kastern references. LUTE H. PIKE, £69 Market st ' JNCHESTER HUUSE, 44 THIED, NEAR Market—Klectric lights in every room: 200 2 to $1 50 per night: 1 50 to $8 pac week: free bus und cazeage to snd from ihe ferry. W £, ANNUAL MEETING — NOTICE 18 hereby given that ihe eighth annual meet- ing of (he stockholders of ihe ~an Francisco and Oaklana Mutual Association will be held at the office of the corporation, No. 518 Montgomery st., corner Commercial, on WEDNESUAY, Janu- 7, 8L > 0 clock P. 3., for the purjose of ciors for the ensuing year presenta- tion of the elgita annual rej ort and the (ransac- tion of such other business as may come before the e now open_for subscription to 1000 shares of stock of the Niith Serles Loans made in San Francisco aud Alameda counties oniy. in- terest 6 per cent per annum. free of morigage tuxes;, premium 20 per cut gr0ss. or 50 cents pir share, tus allments at pleasure of borrower, which amounts o $12 50 p-r monih for ezch $1000 n-t cashereceived ©y the borrower, this sum paying both principal and interest. Loans may be repuid atany tme desired. By order of the Board of Directors. THON. J. WELSH, Presient. A. SBARRORO, Secr tary. A SroCIAL MEETING OF THE MEM- bers of the Bishop Armitace Church Or- phanage Will be held at the office of the sccietary, 0 _California street, room 38, on January 1 1897. at 13 ., for the purposs -0 revising or amending the 'by-laws of sald corporation, or adopiing new by-laws: siso for the transaction of such o:ler business as may come before the meet- in- L. WADHAM, Secretars ANNUAL SRETING—THE REGULAR nnal 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- Dart building. 532 Market si.. Sau Francisco. Cal., on SATURDAY, the d aay of Jan 1897, at the hour of 2 'o'clock P. .. for ihe purpose of electing a board of directors 0 serve during the evsuing year and the transaction of such other busitess a5 may come !efore the meetin; g H. G. STEVENSON, Setratary. Oftice—Room 3 in the Hobart building, 532 Ma: Ket'st., Franciaco, SPECIAL NOTICES. EZ, BORROWERS ACCOMMODATED AT sbort notice; money to loan on lots north of the park, 'n the ichmond district: eass pay- ments. Apsly 1o W. J. GUNN, 410 Montgomery. 5, L V1A GPIUM CURE FOR §26: PER- fectly harmess; ladies trented at home. B, D. KIMMIS, 916 Market st., Columbian Bui'ding, That didn’t seem to fit my case, and, be- sides, wbo would do tne rolling, anyway. The fellows had all gone off to the ranch, where we occasionally put in our Sundays, ‘and my only hope was that some of them would comé home during the day instead of waiting until night. ‘‘About the midale of the afternoon an old piainsman came loping ulong, and I aidn’t waste time or words in telling him about my difficuity. Tuose oid fellows never 100k any course in firstaid to the injured, but they could give a whole lot ot lectures on ‘What to Do When You've Got Any Old Thing tue Matter With You.' Helooked at my hand, and then he said: 3 **On, yes! we'll fix that all right ! “He whipped out his knite and whistled happily to himself the while. First he raade a lengthwise cut where the bite was and then he made a crosswise cut in the same spot. Then he pulled the skin well back so as to leave a good opening, and, taking his powder horn he poured a good charge of gunpowder inio the cut. He kept right on whistiing, too, as he scratched a match and waited for it to get into a good bluze. Then he made me hold my hand out a good distance, touched off ihe gunpowder and there 1 was. He cleaned it out and dressed it, and although I had to hold my hand up in a sling above 5 UAS FX URES MADE TO ORDER: chieapest D. in the city. M. HUF- SCHMIDT, 623 Golden ate ave. & & BAD TENANTS SJEGIED FOR #t collections mads, city or country. ~Pacitic Collection Co.. 415 Sdontzv .. room 6. Tel. 55H0 DIVIDEND NOTICES, &3 DIVIDEND XOTICE_SAVINGS AND Loun Society, 101 Montgomery st., cor. ~ut- ter. _For the hialf year ending becember $1. 1893, dividend has been declared at the rate of four and two-tenths (4 2-10) per cent per annum on ierm deposits and three and one-half (314) per cent per annum on ord nary deposits, free of taxes, payable on and afier Saturday. January ¥, 1897, vidends not calied for are added to and bear the me race of dividend as the principal from and JVHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE U WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address In the United States or Canada Gae year for $1 60, post- age free FEMALE HELP WANTED. : o URSE, §25; 8 HOUSKWORK GIRLS, CITY and couutry, $:0 and $25: 8 young girls, as- | sist, 810 to £15. ' MISS CULLEN, 323 Sucter st. JUURNEYMEN BAKGEES marlos MESE 0 secretars .H. BERNARD. 102 =a venth st. PARBER WASHSTANDS, ONE; TWU AN .three bowls. cheap. 623 Golden Gate ave. - ANKHUPT BALE—HAVING PURCHASED Iarge siock of boots-aud shoes that mas: be sold by.Jan. 1 at great sacrifice to make roomfoc sprine goods. Cal. Boot and“Shoe Mig. Co.’s stores, 767 Marke: and 638 Market, opp. Ps RECRUITS WANTED™ ¥OR THE \ States Marlne Corps. United States N e-bodled- unmarried men, between the ages of 21 #nd 30 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who. have legally deciared their intentidn 10 become clilzens: must be of good character and Dabits and able 10 spepk, jead and write Engllan, 804 between 5 feet b incnes and 6 fees sn helghz For further Information_apply at the Recraitin Oftice, 20 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. - st X is 2 : HANBrKMAID AND WAITRESS, $20. | JPLCHO HOUSE, 86834 Ma RKET ST.—EOOMS MISS CULLEN, 823 Sutter st. 20e, 25 to 50C nixhi: 81 to 82 weex. YREMAN NURSERY GOVERNESS, $20. | 4 THIKD ST, NK, MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. - W ASTED_LAUNDRESS AND CHAMBER- mald, $25: German or Swedish cook, $35; 4 girls for housework, German style. §25: 2 French secona girls, $20; Erench girl for Alameds, $20; giris for housework ana assist. LEON ANDRE, 815 Stockton st. . VY INCHESTER HOUS, Marxei: 200 rooms, 25¢ & night: reading. «rooth: free bus and bazgage to and from the ferry, JHUES! SHOES! SHOES! NEW T0 ORDER; any style, $3 up; - misfits &nd cast-off shoes ‘bought or exchanged: large stock Of second-hand shoes: first-class repairing: Work gusrudiesd “749 Mission st., mear Grand Opera-house. - PEOIESTANT COOK, 'NO WASH, #0: 3 cooks in American and German fanillies, $25. $30: German or Scanainavian cham bermald, colored girl’ for housework, $25; 3 nurses, $20: French or German waitress and parior maid, 2 waitresses and chambermaids, 820, and s larze number of giris for ail kinds of work In city and countty. J. F. CROSETL & CO., 316 Sutter. FiRST-CLASS CHAMBERMA IDS, 87 WEE. and board; 4 chamberm: same’ hotel, $15; first-class waltress, $30; wailress, hotel; conntry, chambermaid, assist waiting, $20. .C. k. HANSEN & CU... 110 Geary st. ¢ OUK AND LAUNDRESS, $20: 2 SCANDI- nuvian or German bousework girls, $20; nurse girl, $15; HouseLeeper, $15:, companio, couniry, 810, C. B. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. VIRL. BUSH ST., $20; GIRL. THIRTEENTH st., $20; girl- Berkeler, Cal, $20: girl, Broad- way, 820; girl, Fddy st. §20; girl, - Ellis st.. $26% girl,'Vaileo st.. $20: girl, Vakdale. Cal., §25: Ger- » man gir, Tayiors:. $15. no baking: eiri, Washe ington avenue, $15; g:rl, Gough st, #i6; girl, Ellis st.. $15; ghil. ~utter st., 815; girl, Geary st., 815 glri, Octavia'st., $15: iwenty- five young girly, §8, $10 and- 812 per montn, assist, etc., nice fami- lies: 7 Germans, 10 Swedes aud '3 Danish girls: middie-aged woman in family of 3, $15: 3 chame bermaids. $15and room. MARTIN'S, 749 Market. VY 2LFRESS, 86 & W ERK: 8 WAITRESSES, #20 and room: lunch waltress: cock, §7a week; chambermaid and w.1t some, ¥20 and room: pastry cook, $30 and room: girl to wash nap.ins, towels, etc. | M « RTINS, 748 Market st. JEAT CERMAN GIEL FOR HOUSEWORK, & AN in tamily; nice place: $20. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. = VEAT SWEDINH GIRL FUK HOUSEWORK, 31 family, $20 MARTIN'S, 749 Market st O WAITRESSES, SAME (OUNTRY HOTEL Z $20: call early this momning. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634636 Clay st. OUK AND LACNDRESS, CI1Y. §25; SCAN dinavian ranch cook, $:0; second and bou: work giris. MURRAY & READY, Leadiog Em- ployment Ageuts, 634-635 Clay st. ELIABLE WOMAN, NOT OVER 40, AS housekeeper for the countrys two in finily: B 100n v Loan Soclety, corner Market, Mc- ister and Jones st Francisco, Dec. 30, 1896—At a reguiar mi Board of Direc: tors of this society, diviaend has been declared st ths rate of four (4) per cent per annum oa all deposits for the six months enting December 31. 1895, fres from all taxes, and pay- able on and after January 2, 1897. s BERT J. TOBIN, Secretary. E& ,iUMBULDT SAVINGS AND LOAN 50~ clety, 18 Geary st —The directors have de- clared the follo.sin. 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. SECULITY SAVINGS BA. my head for several days, 'm none the worse for the experience, except for that scar.” ‘Tie Boys' Own coughed with some em- barrassment as the Cow Puncher finished. *‘That’s very interesting,” he said. ‘Couldn’t you do better than that?” growled the Poet, “‘after a whole week'’s proparation?"” “No, nor after a whol said the Cow Puncher. since it happened.” *‘Well,” observed the Poet, ‘as our Rguileless friend here remarked, it is very ear’s, either,” s over a year X 23 B siomeomery st., Mills bullding; dividends on term depo Its at the rate of four abd one-fiith (4 1-5) per cent per annum. and on ordinary de- Po<its at the rate of three and one-haif (334) per crnt per anum, 1or the balf vear ending Lvcem- ber 31,1896, wili bs payable free of taxes on and after Janury 2, 1887. S. L ABBOT JR., Secretary. atier January 1, 1897. £00d home aud wages to right party. 8., CYEUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. | Call Office. T ST OFFICE OF THE HIBERNIA SAV- | PELIABLE WOMAN; CHAMBERWORK: small rooming-houae; Kkin st, before 10. IRL ABOUT 15 TO AS-IS1; §8; WILL li cresse; s eep home. 4 Liberty st. TOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF G daytime Call this morning 2512 Seersiarin: TOUNG GIRL IN BRANCH BAKERY. 162535 Dopont st.; Gern &a prefercea. SIRL ABOUT 16 T0 TAKE CARE OF BABY. 1316 Uctavia st. Lt 7 OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUS] work. 20i8 Bakerst. .+ & W ANTED—COLURED, GEEMAN OR SWi: disn giri for general housework. 724 Post st: ANTED—BOY FOR RESTAURANT: $10 a month and found. 153 Third st. G'BLASWATTRRSS AND TO DO GENERAL work; 810. Apply WINTIRS, 827 ission st. OSEDALE, 321 ELLIS ST.—SINLE FUR- nished rooms, ¥0e (0 £6e night, $1 to.81 50 wis eep home. 1019 Lar- E7 DIVIDEND NUTICK—THE GEEwAN Savings and Loau Society, 526 California sireei. For the half year endipg December i1, 1896, a dividend has been declared at the rate of fonr ‘and tweuty-six hundredths (4 26-100) per cent per anAum on_term deposits and three and fifty-five hundredths (3 55-100) per cent per a: num on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payable On and alier rearday, Jas 2, 1897. EO. TOUURNY, Secretary. QP CIaL, SPECTAL, SPECIAL—THE MO: Dowell Dresscuiting Academy reopens Mon- day, January 4, 1897; speciul inducements to all beginners next’ week: two weexs’ sewing lessons free: do not fail to take advantage of offer; this is the time 10 lesrn and practical: the McDowell ‘st and b|0ll dreslml'lfg zcg:'ul (l)ln‘;'l;'(éollfl now is the time o enter the Mc Dowe utting Acadeam: 656 Market, opposite Palace Hotel. i 100 LESI0 TAKE LUDGING AT 106 155 and 20c a night, including coffes and roils, 624 Washington st., ncar Kearnv: TANTED—AN IDEA: WHO CAN THINK OF imple thing to patent? Protect youe Hens; they mayvring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, ‘Patent Attoc- peys, Washinzton. D. C., “for ihelr $1500 priza offer and list of 260 inventions ivanted: VW ANIED/IG COLLECT WAGES JUE LABOR . YY ersacleris. KNOX Collection Agcy. 110 Sutter BESTIN CITY—SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 30 AND 25 cents per night: 31, $1 25, $1 50 per week.." Pacific House, Commercial’ and Leldesdorf! sts. W ANTED—SL GLE ROOMS, 160 A DAY: 8L week: rooms for 2, 25¢ a day. 81 50 & weex; reading-room: dally papers. 36 Clay st E. SIMON WANTS 100 MiN ¥ GET_BOI- - tié boer or wine Sc: best free lunch. 843 Clay. \W ANTED, YOUR SHOES —WE_REPATR shoes upto 9 o'clock every night: fhose work: Ing through the day can fiave their snoes repairad st night while you walt: laies’ soling, 35c; men's toling, 50c: fine shoes made 10 order from '$2 up: we have a ot of shoes, been damaged by water, a: less:than one-fourth thelf Value, from 25c up to $2 80, 562 Mission at.. First st and Second st. o AGENLS WANTED! 9 EN TO HANDLE SOMETHING NEW: A Quick seller;, big profit. Cail 1370 Market st. QEEDS WATER YILTER AGE TS HavV something new. Come up. BRICK & CO., 777 Market st s S WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT T0 3 DoUt: now is the time to sell onr ~Cuba” book: liberal jerms: apply st once for territory. F. Pk RSON, Manager ~ubscription De-- partmeni, The Whittaken& Ray Coripany. - A GENTS—A BOOK THAT OUTSELLS ANY publication ‘slice, Grant's book is “Gemeral Miles' Personal Recollections”; every one wanis the book written by the commander-in-chief of tha Tnited States army: first agent's commimion §22 1o Shours, & FRRSON. manager subserip- tion department, The Whitaker & Huy C geparimer & Ray Compuny, EK'S NTWS FOR 5 CEN] EKLY CALL. (n wranper. for mailt HOUSES WANTED. W ASTED—GUITAGE, WITH ~TABLE FOR 2 horses and 2 wagons and godbd vard. in d. trict bounded from Lackin west, Goden Due and Pine si. . K., box 15, Call Offic —— — FURNISHED HOUSE§ WANTED. bR e SO beoa Ui W ASTED FURSISHED HOUSE ~OF 'S and” baths in Western Acdition. dress & C., box 142. Call Office. e Ade PROPERTY W TANTED_CARPEA VORK FOR LOT .Or hiouse rent. R. TIMM, 627 Second st NTED, WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS, ANTED—GUOD SHCOND-HAND SEWIN G- machine. MISS SMITH, 2020 Polot Lobos. VY ANTED-#7060 I8 DEPUSIT ACCOUNTS agalost’ tne Callforn g3 and Loan So- ci_ety. Address HORACE HAWES, Fresuo, Cal. QULL SET OF TINSMITH'S TOOLS. AD- dress T., box 77, Call Ofice. ¥ S BULLDINGE BoC Gkl LUMBER, SASHES, ddors. mantels. etc., for sale. 1166 Mission 3., SL(}(.)SD-HAND KODAKSE, CAMERAS, LEN: ses, magic lanterns and slides. 109 Montgrry. JELL YOUK BUURS, CLUTHING ASND JhW- €y 10 A, KLEIN, 109 SIxth ac; send postan OTEL WAITER, $25 AND ROOM: HODEL ihiterest, and position 1o right party. E. &Gy box 125, Cail Oftice. YV [ANTED—~A GOOD STRADY. MAN FOR - permancnt position in.siore: mus: ‘be satlsfied with 75 per moath, and-have $150 cash: 1o pr RZ W