The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1897, ATEN OUT BY HIS COMELY SISTER Preston Turned Down by Sweet Faverdale in a Stak Buckwa, California and Others Finished Back in the Ruck. Petrarch Wins for John Humphreys. Applause Finally Scores Winning Brackets—Three Forks Wins. | | Bundled up to the ears with mufflers and garbed in overcoats that would make | an Eskimo sweat mighty beads of vers- piration, a good-sized crowd saw Sweet Faverdaie and Preston, full brother and sister, fight it out for supremacy at the conclusion of the Naglee seliing stake, de- cided at Oakland track yesterday. The | distance was seyen furlongs and the win- | ning horse drew down $950. Seven lined | up atthe barrier, and by a streak of rare good luck Eddie Jones landed Sweet Faverdale winner in a hard drive. The event was decided under selling con- | ditions, and the betting favored Pat | Dunne’s pair, Preston, 109, and Salvable, \ and backed Tully Coulter’s filly quite ex- tensively Buckwa and Mount McGregor II have been matched and will try conclusions again to-morrow over the same distance ana with the same weights up as carried in Monday’s race for $1000 a side. 5 Eighteen bookmakers weighed in again yesterday. George Wheelock intimated to a friend that the day’s sport cost him about $3000. The Eastern penciler stood to win §6000 had Chartreuse 11 finished first. elling, three-quarters of 8 mil . Nervoso. -105| 376 i5 Don Pio 381 ‘“uxedo. ... Jerome S....... 108 379 George Rose. Allahabad 369 Sprylurk. ... Dayiight. 369 1. Trix. Mahog: Dr. McAllister.. 105 276 Mt. Roy........108 36 Doublequick... 98 Mamie &. 569 Sir Richard....101 Second race, selling, one mile; 288 Pollock 874 Woodchopper..110 4: Two Cheers....107 293 Monterey 580) Rosebud.. 105 374 seaside. 375 Defender. 294 ‘Torpedo. 299 Scorcher.. 873 Imp. Sain.. 75 Widow Jones. 348 Viking. 339 Miss Ba 328 Koy Caroth 877 nvestigatorl 11111 Don Clarendo..100 52 Altenera.... Woodiand Sweet Wiliiam . Jim Blackburu.110 Play Boy....... 97 307 ¥ociunate.. .. 100 373 Argestes . od! Fourth race, handicap, one mile: 348 Rey del Tlerra. 83| 384 Sailsbury II....105 )Flashlight......100 | 3a# Iostallator......] (384)swt. Favordaie.102 | (370) McLigat. (352) Yunkee Doodle.109 | =72 Cabrillo. »9 Estaca.. 95 | 340 ratsuma. v)schiller. 06 | ... Mary Neivez. Fisth race, sellng, toree-quar:ers of a mile: 298 Rienzi. 243 Miss Maggi ~... Begomia V......105 ... Billy Ayers.....105| 371 Sea Spray.... 379 Braw £cot......105| 361 Elmer F. 13 Major Cook....105| 874 Howard. (3i4)Montgomery...110| 879 Peril.... 7 0- (85) Benamela. 374 Qulcksilver 380" Kowalsky. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Dr. DlcAllister, Rose, Double Quick. Second race—Rusebud, Pollock, Wood- George with 101 ap, at odds of 9 to 5. Next in de- mend was the clown horse, Buckwa, | against which threes were laid, with Cali- | fornia and the Burns & Waterhouse pair, | Sweet Faverdale and Salisbury 1I, fancied | in the order named. | The field was sent away nicely bunched. Buckwa was in front for a second and | then fell back. Nearing the half pole Willie Martin, on Preston, concluded to cut loose and pulied away from his com- pany. At the head of the stretch, witha | fair lead over California and Salisbury II, | it lovked very sweet tor the brown horse. chopper. Third race—-Miss Baker, Sweet Wil- | liam, Rienzi. Fourth race—Schiller, Cabrillo, Mec- Light, Fifth race—Benamela, Howard, Ma- jor Cook. THE FLY-CASTING CLUB. The City Nimrods Discuss Handicaps, Preserves and Fish Protection. At this juncture Jones, astride Sweet Faverdale, running in almost last position, saw a gap and took a chance. He soon found himself near the front and engaged | in debate with Preston. Martin, on the | latter, resorted to his cleverest tactics, but | could’ not withstand the rush, and was | beaten a neck, with Chartreuse 11 third at | his mount’s neck. It was a most exciting | finish, and the time, 1:27, marked a fast | race. i Of the other events run favorites in the betting were successful in three. Thorpe headed the list of successful jockeys by | reaching the wire first on two winners. Bookmaker Jobn Humphreystookdown the purse offered for the opening mile event with his recent purchase, Petrarch. Second choice in the betting, he downed Ezell's Unity, the 2 to 1 favorite, a head in 1:43. Billy McCloskey was a close third. Scratches were numerous among the original twenty entries for the second race, a six-furlong selling affair, and Pur- ser's mare Applause going to the gatea 4 to 5 choice, passed the judges three-paris of a length in advance of Fiy in 1:14}4. The latter sprinter made a bold bid 1o; the money. Toe wise ones considerad the mile and a sixteenth run a good thing for Ostler Joe, which horse ruled a7 to 10 favorite, Ina drive tirough the stretch Coady managed to get Rey dei Bandidos past tue line firsi, a length in front of the favorite in the excellent time of 1:48. Thorpe on Monita was a good third. Three Forks, 8 to 5 favorite for the mile and a quarter handicap hurdle event, | finished ahead of the well-backed imp. Autonomy without much effort. J O C, ridden by Charles Weber, was a good third. Toe Burns & Waterhouse entry Candelaria struck oil out of the can 1in the final six furlone dash and won from the 80 to1shot Personue hands down. Ber-| nardulo the tecond choice, sccured the show. i I | | i | | { | { | | | NOT: The San Francisco Fly-casting Club met | Wednesday evening in the Flood building. Secretary Vogelsang read a letter from the Chicago Fly-casting Clubin which the writer made a most complimentary men- tion of the remarkable long-distance cast, 103 feet, made by Harry Golcher at Stow e in Golden Gate Park last fall, which broke the world’'s reccrd. President Mansfield read a letter from H. L. Stanton of the Chicago Club in which Mr. Stanton made the suggestion that the two clubs meet in a contest upon neutral ground. Considerable time was consumed in dis- cussing handicaps in fly-casting. It was decided not to have any handicap in cast- ing for delicacy and accuracy. Golcher’s record, however, was a stumbling block, and several suggestions were made look- ing to placing the other members of the club upon an equal focting in long-dis- tance casting. The president appointed Messrs. Young, Turner and Smith 2s a committee to dis- cuse a plan for an equitable handicap, to be reported at the next meeting. A long discussion followed as to the ad- visability of communicating with tne Senators and Assembiymen now at Sac- ramento with a view of passing a bill pro- hibiting the catcbing of fish under five or six incoes in length. Action was deferred. The president announced that Stow Lake will not be full again until ab ut the | first of next month. If in the meantime any of the members desire to practice they can go to Mountain Lake, near the Marine Hospital. The question of the club acquirinz a lake or & stream to be kept as a preserve for its own use was also discussed and several desiratle lakes and streams were matter. N SE RSN SR e Governor Budd in Town. Governor James H. Budd came down from Sacramento last night, and is at the Palace. | Tne Governor said he came to confer wita | Attorney - General Fitzgerald in regard to Riley Grannan counsidered California to have a great chance in the stake event | are needed, to which extended notice has al- | ready been'given. He will be here probably | for two or three days. THE “CALL” RACING GUIDE. (CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Oakiand Racetrack, Wednesday, January 13. Thirtieth day of the winter meeting. Weather cloudy. Track fast. 3R], FEsT RAC —One mile; selling: four-year-olds and npward; purse $300. [ % | % | s 853 |Petrarch, 4.......1°7| 8| 2h | 214 | 1h | 18 218 | nity, 4 7| 71 | 534 | 514 | 41 267 | BHI 9| 4h | 48" | 375 | 82 865 |Juck Richeiieu,a:112/ 10 | 11 93 | 713 | 83 880 |Annette, 5. 110 2| 5n | 634 | 655 | 52 16 | " uxedo, a.. 109 1) 11 | 1n | 2755 | 21 869 |Jack Martin, 4...1v4| 4| 81 | Bh | 8z | 81 154 |Fiush ban,a.....107(11/10° |10n |12 |101 6 |Shephara 369 (Warrago, a.......107| 5|9 | 72 | 91 | 934 | 834 |Brock. 369 |Gamecock, 5...1112| 8| 815 (114 (1110 116" 1010 251 |Mike Rice, 4.. 32" | 34 | 4h 71 (114 282 |Pert Child, 4.. 3~ iz {12 12543 Stari (with gate) good. Won driving, Winper, J. C. Humphrey's b. h., by Lord Ollfden- Annie Stout. Time, 1:43. ‘8‘) SECOND KACE—Three-quariers of a mil 3l ¥4 e; selling; four-year-olds and upward: purse $300. Index.| Horse,age, welght. % ‘ | 233 |Applause, 5....11014 22 | 13 | 71 |Fly, a. R TIT) 12 28 341 |San M. a1 (37 84 380 |ulive, 5 107 41 44 |H. iartin 361 |Peckiniff. a....112 314 534 288 | America, 07 71 | e8 356 | r.xaminer, 5...109 9 |18 51 |Miss Ruth. 5...107 834 | 83 365 | Minnle Cee, a..107 6% | 910 |Thompson, 10 10 363 |Starlng, a.....107 10”7 | 10" |Shepherd.. 7 |100 500 Start (with gate) good. Won driving. Winoer, Camiridge stable’s ch. m., by imp. 1il Used-En- core, Time, 1:1414. 983, THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and upward: purse $400. | | | e e | Betting. Ind. | Horee, sge, welght. | 8t.| Sed. | 14 | 15 3% | str. | Fin. Jockeys. Op. ClL. 326 |Rdel Bandidos, 4102 1/31 (3n (41 (4 |21 1115 1. Manin... 65 85 343 stier Joe, 4.. 109 24 4 j3h [3h 33 "l 2 " J. Sullivan. . |4d 7-10 378 |Monita, a. .......104| 3|21 |2214(211%1h [12 [315 [Thorpe. 8 8 376 |Roadrunnmer,a....107| 4|11 (187 [117|22 {4~ |4 |Burlincame.......| 40 250 Start (with gate) good. Won driving. Winner, Cambridge stavle’s ch h., by imp. True Briton- Emma Collier. Time, 1:48. 381 FOURTH RACE—=even-eighth of a mile; the Naglee selling stakes; purse $1250. ] ] e Index.| Horse,age, weight. | 8t.| 14 1% % ‘ Str. 817 |Sweet Fvrdale, 4100 6| 62 | 81 | % a3 340 |Preston. 6. ... 4| 8n | 1n | 1 3y (5], hartrense i, 1| 6 Toe b 7 It ivable, 4 . 21 20 | 4 41 4 4 Slaugh:es (37.)|Calitornia, 5. 6| 4h E;fi | 214 5}//: | 5 H. l{lflln. (872) Buckwa, a........108' %! 1h 51 5h 615 . 610 |Coady... 365 |Salisbury 11,4...108 7| 7 3n 8% | 8% | 7 |Thorpe.. " Start (with gate) good. Won drivi Winner, Burns & Waterhouse’s br. m., bv Favordale-imp. Sweel Home. * oupled with Presion. **Coupled with Sweet Favordale. Time, 1:27. : hurdle; handicap; purse 8400, Betting. Horse, age, welght. | St.| Sd. | 14 Y Jockey. {op L == Aty ST pol i (335) Three Forks.a...15%[ 5 | 22 | 24 | 26 | 24 | 110 |Peters. 32 260 |imp Antonomy,a.125! 2 | 18 | 13 | 18 | 1b | 23 |7 Murphy.. 4 72 180 JOC.5 81851 | 41 | 8h | 88 | 84 |C. Weber. 8 6 332 | Fieetwood. B| 8n | 33| 410 | 220 | 415 [Campbe...llll{15 40 219 |Huntsman, a. 1| 4% | 66 | 70 | 83 | 6515 {Wuxin 8 8 329 ‘Nuymlrku,l. 7 P T | 8 '3 61y 6 £ 249 |Zaragoz: 6|12 |8 61 | 78 | 71 2 847 |Candor, 186 4 | 8 | 51 56 8 o8 Owens. 4 Start with gate good. Won easily. Winner, Farrar & i uberville's b. g, by Spokane-Trifle. Time, 11834 38(5, SIXTH RACK—Threequarters of a mile; <00, purse §400. Index.| Horse, welght. 1 3% | s 280 | 118 2n | 8h | 835 | 1 139 115! b3 | pig | 56 | 2 228 | Beraardillo. 1i0{ 3h 2n 2h 3 eeorsss | Inck o' Lantera. 103, 43 | 14 |13 | ¢ 284 | Principle. 100 3 8 6 5 Prc) b 112 12 |12 | 11 | 8 |c Siewn...i0| 80 100 Stari (with gate) §0.d. Won easily. Winaer, Buras & Waterhouse's b c., by imp. slialothian- Coset:e. Time, 1:15, spoken of, but no action was taken in the | arawing up some of the different laws which | | leak: LEPERS FAVOR A FEDERAL HOSPITAL Petition for One to Be Presented to the President. It Is Signed by Some of the Most Influential Names in the City. Dr. G. L. Fitch, Who Prepared It, Urges the Vital Necessity of the New Institutioa. The lepers. confined at the Pesthouse in San Francisco are very strongly in favor of a National hospital, as has recentiy been recommended by a number of the most prominent men in this City. They give a number of reasons for this desire, prominent among which are these: In a big National institution more atten- tion would be given to them, and they would ¢thus be more likely to get the ad- vantage of any new discoveries that would mitigate their dreadful disease as well as arouse more efforts among scientific in- vestizators (o find some remedy that would cure or grently relieve leprosy. They say they would have the advantage of more society. They would have large grounds and have the opportunity of ex- ercise and occupation, and a selection could be made of a warm and dry climate, which, they say, is very favorable to their disease. They suffer a great deal from cold in the extremities, and one of the ef- tects of leprosy is to make the patient very sensitive to chilly weather. One of the most intelligent of the white lepers here, Frank Bent, says that when he came here, ten years ago, he thought this climate would benefit him, but he finds it too cold and feels confident he would be benefited by a warmer and drier climate. The Japanese remedy for leprosy, “Goto,” has been used on the patients here with much success. It is not re- garded as a cure, but it greatly mitigates the disease. The first lot they got last summer, which was donated by subscrip- tions and cost about $250, they have just used the last of, but an appropriation has been made by the Supervisors for double the quantity of the firsi order, and a ship- | ment is on the way here now. One of the patients was so much helped by the Goto medicine that the blotches entirely disap- peared from his face. This remedy of a Enpnnexe physician consists of » medicated ath, 300 herb piils per day and the regular use of an herb tea. One oi the lepers, Pepa- loo, will not take Dr. Goto's treatment, as he prefers to trust to the use of strychnine. Superintendent J. P. Keating thinks there should te a State hospital established for lepers, and tuat it is not fair for ibe City to have to take care of them, for only 25 per cent were residents of San Kran- cisco. He also thinks the wish of the lepers for a Feieral sanitarium is partly caused by the unsanitary condition of the building in which they are confined—it , admits the cold winds and they have no firdy Dr. George L. Fitch of this City has been active in preparing and circulating a petition for the establishment of a single National leper sanitarium, to accommo- date all those afflicted by the dread dis- ease in the United States. The full sig- nificance of the project may best be gathered from the petition, as follows: To the President and,_the Congress of the United States—GENTLE Your aitention is most respectfully called to the following facts: Firsi—That there are, as far as can be relia- bly ascertained, about 300 lepers in the United | States. They are mosuy from ioreign coun- trics, few being native citizens. They are not congregated in any one particular locality, but are largely dispersed all over the Union. Second—By reason of their feebleness in the advanced stages and the general fears of the people as to contact with them in any con- dition they are practically helpless and are debarred from entering into the usual avoc: tions ot life, This forces them in most M cases to become public charges. Third—Smce they are mostly foreigners, and therefore here by National invitation, their care should be assumed by the General Government and not left 10 the precarious as sistance of ndividuals or 0 communities with- out adequate preparations for tneir mainte- nance, Fourth—It is claimed by high scientific authority that leprosy is not contagious, but 1his view is not generally accepted by the public, and_hence the latier does not extend 10 these unfortunates the same mercy and gentie confideration s to other invalids. Fifth—It will be much cheaper for the entire | people if all the lepers should be concen- irated in & single colonyand placed under competent authority with proper physiciavs, nurses, medicines, ete. Sixth—The expense of providing a sanita- rium for ad the lepers known 1o be in the TUni.ed States is estimated 10 be about %150, 000. This would reasonably include the cost of 2500 acres of land at $10 per ecre, §60,000 for the buil iings. ete., and $65,000 tor the gather- irg of the patients and their maintenance the first year. Seventh—It is an attested fact, well known to medicel experts familiar with the disease, that lepers need awarm and even c.imate, | being very sensitively affecied by the cold or by sudden changes in the weather. Eighth—In the Coast range of mountains of Calilornia, soutt of San Francisco, there are some choice locations in which the ciimate is very even all the year around, andis by reason of its wildness, comparative isolation and yet Teady accessibility, admirably suited for the comfort of such unfortunates. Ninth—Such a sanitarium sbould be national in character and piaced under the charge of the Marine Hospiial department or a special commission. Tenth—That a_sanitarium is the profound need of these efflicted people, is humane, is in sympathy with the geuius of our uge, 18 the demand “of medical science ih the way of analysis and treatment and is a spiendid meworisl worthy of this Christian civilization. Very respectfully, Ado,ph Sutro, ex-3ayor of San Francisco; William Alvord, ex-Mayor of San rrancisco; L. R. Ellert, ex-Mayor of San Fraucisco; J. Temple, Associste Justice Supreme Court; F. W. Hensiuw, Associate Justice Supreme Court; T. B. McFarland, Associate Justice Supreme Court; W. C.ovan Fieet, Associale Justive Su- preme Court; W. H. Beatty, Chief Justice Su- preme Couri; J.J.de Haven, ex-member of Congress; J.'D. Phelan, Mayor of San Fran cisco; E. B. Pond, ex-Mayor of San Francisco W. W. Morrow, United Siates District Juage Joseph McKenna, United States Circuit Judge; George Davidson, ex-United States Coast urvey. Ban Francisco, Cal., December 29, 1896. Dr. Fitch is enthusiustic in rezard to the necessity for the hospital. He says that at the present time there are 100 lepers in Louisiana, as many in Minne- sota, 20 in Topeka, Kans., 20 in- South Carolina, 4 on Blackwells Island and 3 in Brooklyn, many in Oregon, Washington, the two Dakotas, Towa and lilinois, be- sides 18 in California. “The distinguished genilemen who signed the petition to be sent off on Mon- dzy,” suid Dr. Fitch, “were unanimous in their opinion that the hospital measure was the approvriate one for the disposi- tion of these afilicted people.” SAN FRANCISCO *CALL.” PUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco ALz~ 710 Market street, open unill 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH' OFFICES—527 Montgomery sireet, corner Clay; open untl 9:30 o'clock. 859 Hayes street, open untll 9:30 o'clock. 718 Larkin street, open uatil §:30 o'clock. . corner Sixteents and Mission L sireets, open 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street. oven until 9:30 o'clock. NOTICE Or MEETINGS. SITUATIONS WANTED-—Continued, FFLP WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. CALIFORNIA LODGE NO. 1. F. and A. M. will meet THIS (THURS- DAY) EVENING, January 14, a 7:80 oclock. * Firsi_degree. By order of the Master, FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. DORIC LODGE NO. 216, F. AND A. M., 121 kddy st —Caliead meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. Second degree. Masons and s0- {ourning brethren are invited. By order of the WAL J. R. GOLDSMITH, recretary. 5 OFFICERSANDMEMGERS of Franco-American ma.% No. 207, L 0. 0. F., are requesied 1o = attend the funeral THURSDAY, Jan- ~ usry 14, at 2 P. 3., of our late brother, LOUIS BIILUX. By order L L RENNY, N. G. R. LAVINGUE, Secretary. AN FRANCISCO LODGE No. 3, 1. 0. 0. F.—Installation \v)‘ take place on FRIDAY, January " Officers, members and’ sojourn- ing brothery'are kindly invited to attend. F. LAFAIX, N. G. GEORGE WaLcoM. Rec. Sec. 7 OUNG GERMAN LADY DESIRES POSI- tion as housekeeper. Cail or address 112 Tay. 1or st., room 14. WEDISH GIRL WANTS POSITION IN city_or country; good cook,or will do house- work. ~ 1239 Mission st. ‘OUNG WIDOW WISHES HOUSEKEEPER’S position in the country. Call at 30214 Stock- ton st., room 2, ELIABLE WOMAN WISHES DRESSMAK inz or plain sewing by the day. 2uils Eddy st., szcond door. OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES A POSI- tion 0 do general housework and cooking. Cali at 572 Chestnut st,, bet. Poweli and Mason. JRL FOR SECOND WORK, 815: GIRL, G Guortoro, £15; girl, Washingon st. San Leandro, $20, swe party here in office: Fddy st., $20: girt, Octavia, $20; girl for Al fare paid, $15: girl, Harrison st.. 815; Gt #irl. second work, 815: giri, Howard st., $16; xirl, Webster st., $16: German girl. Howard s., $15: sinl, Powell st., £15: 8 gins, OFarrell 8 15: 2 girls, Sutter st., e, Lagn 3 Ellis'st., $15. A RTIN'S, 749 Market st. TAITRESS, $15 AND ROOM; LUNCH W i iirese: " setman chambermaid, $20 and, room; dishwasher, $15 and room; wailress, cliy 820 and room; cook, $20 and room: girl for kitchen work, §15 and room: kiichen girl, $10 and room. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st OM PETENT COUK WISHES SITUATION IN wouid go general housework in 927 Hayvenst. HKMAN WIDOW D o1 as workiug housekeeper. st.. rcom % (GBL VI HEs LIGHT MOUSEWORK ASD cooking: wawes $12. Call at 6235 Minna st. RES POSE 108 Fourth B= JHE SANFRANCISCO 5 COT. tish Thisle Club meets THIS {JBURSDAY) kVENING, Eraternity all, 32 O’'Farrell street, a: 8 0'clock. Instaliation of officers. J. D. CONLIE, Royal Chief. GEORGE W. PATERSON, Recorder. 2 2UI0H SINING AND NILING Company—The ro-ular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Dutch Mining and Miiiing Company will be beld at the office of the com- pany, r00ms 67 and 68, Stevenson bullding, south- west corner Laliforuia and Mont;omery streets, San Francisco, Cat., on MONDAY. tne 18th da. of January, 1897, ¢ 2 o'clock P 2, for the pu pose of elécting a board of direciors 1o serve for the ensvine year and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought vefore the meeting. Transter books close 'Luursiay. Janue ary 14, 1697, at 4 o'clock p. . fskay] G TRITTENBACH, President. GEORGE W. GERHAED, Secretary. San Francisco, Jauuary 7, 1897. ANNUAT MEETING—THE REGULAR annual meetiig of the stockholders of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be held at the office of the companv. 327 Market sireet, San Francisco, Cal.,on THURSDA Y, the 21st day of January, 1897, 'at the bour of 11 '0°clock A. M. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and tha transection of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. Transfer books will close on Saturday, Jan- uary 8, a1 12 o'c.ock M. ¥ H. SHELDON. Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. THEY SELL ALL DEY GOODS, YARN, table iinen, lace curtains, towels,’ hosier; underwear, corsets, embroidery, laces, buttous, lini 1gs, threads, handkerchiefs, veilings. etc., very cheap at the Pioneer Dry Goods Store, 105 Fifth st 57, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, JAN. 11, 1697, The orphans and half-orphans that were re- ceived into St Francis Girls' Directory Orphan Asylum sinee July 1, 1896, to January 1, 1897, are as following: Orphaus, females—illa Andrew, age 4 years: Teresa Meiissa, age 9 years; Nellio Allen, ‘age 8 years: Echo Allen, ige 5 vears: Phoebe Allen, age 2 vears 5 months: Marie Clair, age 1 hour. Haif orphans, females—Mamie O'Farrell, age 7 years: Henrietta O'Fariell, ago 3 years: Nel'ie O'Farrell, age 5 years: Katle Dillon, age 12 years: irene Cambell age b years i1 months: Neille Stoc«ing, nge 10 years; Augus- tine Hulton. age 11 years: Millle Crowley, age 10 yeurs; May Crowléy, age 2 years: Ethel Crow- ley, age 1 year; Reva Matti, ag < 9 years: males— Frenk Hopper, age 7 yeais: Charli¢ Hopper, age 5 Fraok Kane. age & years: Eduie Burk, age vouis Burk, age b years; Dante Mattl, age 7 years: Robert Matll, age 4 years: Frank Mattl, ‘age 2 years 6 months: George Dilior, age 1 year 6 months. B3 [ME SECEETARY OF THE SAN Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum So- clety hereby gives notice that the following orphan and helf-orphan girls and boys have been admilted to the ins:itution from July 1, 1596, L0 January 1, 1897: Nora Percher, 615 years: Emma Shoe- bridge, 11 years: Agnes M. Gartner. 11 vears Mable Thomas, 10 years: Mary Thomas, 7 yei Anme Tromas, b years; Kosa Capucetu, 8 yea Gladys Meyer, 12 years; Carrie Louflier, 12 years; Theresa Uasenare, 12 'vears: Lucy Clement, 7 years; Netue Woods, 12 years: Klsie Garatt. 12 years: Grace Garatt, 11 years: Julla Muhllof. 31 Vears; Salina Mubliof, 2 years: Rose Wiimot, 3 vears: Henry Welsman, 7 yeur.: Rowland Adanis, 435 years: Herry Joudshl, 8 years: Louis Capu- cetl krank Capucettl, 5 years; Thomas Cusenare, 10 years: Leonard Casenare, 8 years: George W. Ault, 6 years: Eugene F. Muilin, 5 Arthur Garatt, 8 years; Walter Garatt, 5 years; Phillp Weoks, 734 years: Robert Mullio, 3 Charles Wilmot, 7 years: Danlel Haines, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Marla Kip Orphanage of 638 Foisom €L, San Francisco, Cal., has recelved ibe following orphan. balf-orphan and abandoned girls from Uc- tober 1 to December 51, 1896: Henrietta Ham- mer, aged 1 year and 8 months: Violet Herring, aged 1 year and 8 months; Louise V. R. Howard, azed 12 years; Hazel L.langhorne, aged 1 year and 6 1.0aths; Almins Frenger, aged 11 years: Olga Frenger, aged 9 years: Alfreda Fren-er, azed 7 years: Lena C. Claussen, aged 8 years: Cathierine Coughlin, aged 18 years: *mma M. Anderson, oged 4 years: Florence Cramer. aged )1 years: Dulce “F." Murray, aged 12 years: Jessle Lyncn aged 8 years: Inacla Renterla, aged 6 years; Flora L. McTonald, aged 3 years. ABANDONED CHILOREN IN ST, W.\m»h'q 1nfant Orphan Asylum, from July | 1. 1895. w Dec. 81, 1896: Joha Dyer, aze 6 years: Loretia Dyer, age 3 years; Milion Dyer, age 2 years: Francis Madden, age 0 vears: Mag- gle Fitzgerald, age 6 years: Harry Wanl, age § years: Burney'Joselyn, aie 3 years. 5,1 D13 UPIUM CURE FOR_325: PER- fectly harmiess; ladles treated at home. B. D. KIMMIS, 916 Market st., Columbian Building. BAD TENANTS nJECTED FOR $& collections mads, city “er contry. = Facil Collection Co., 415 JMonigy st.. roomd. Tel. G55 OUNG GIRL WISHES A P ACE FOR housework : wages $15. all 20434 Fifth st. OUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE LIGHT HOUSE- work. 516 Fourth st. TTUATION BY GIKL TO DU CHAMBER- work. 3214 Guerrero st. JLDERLY PROTESTANT WOMAN, GOOD American cook, wants & place to do Cooking; £00d home more an' ohject than wsges. Address Cook, box 106, Call Office. ERMAN LADY. REFINED, ALSO A GOOD seamstress. wishes to take care of Invalld lady or go out sewing by the day. Address F..box 73, Call Office. TANTED_IRISH-AMERICAN (OOK AND W v oviaira work, '$ub; Iriah chambermaid and seamsiress, $20; French ma! 2 Freoch nurses, $25: French second =ir, $20; laundress and chumbermaid, $25: French girl for hgu:& work,Oakland$20. LEON AND ..E, $15 StocSton. ARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY- ment secretary, CONRAD TROKLL. 657 Claz. ARBLR P. G Barbers’ Assn. . FUCHS, 525 Grantave. OURNEYMEN BAK. ELS kol PLO Y MEN Y secretary H. BKRN ARD, 102 ~eventh st. ARBER--HOP: 2 CHAIRS: CONN CIED With 4 buths: cheap if soid immediately. Ap- PIy t0: TOLTZ, 630 3 arket st WO-CHAIR B RBER-SHOP FUR Saui cheap; good location. 415 Hayes st. W ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICY 10 know that Ed Kolin, Keno House proprie- tor, stlil runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 isrge rooms; 25c per nignt: $| 0 8% er weak. W ANT ADS AND SUSSCEIriluy & TIHE CALL are taken at_Brauch Ufiice, southe west corner Sixteenth and Mission 813, VW ASTED, 10 vULLECT WAGES DUE LABOK ers&cleris. KNOX Collection Agey. 110 Sutios ERMAN COOK, SMAIL FAMILY, 830 chambermaid, assist waiting, $20, and wait- resses. same conntry hotel, §20° German cook, city, $25 and $20: 10 youn girls, light house- work, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO,, 110 Geary st. E“’xfl:m NIESE, ¥4 :uo‘&fl(. 30 Depanp. girl, $2. housework girls, city s try, 820 a1d $25: 8 voung girls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 328 suuter st y UFSE, $16. 1SS CULLEN, 323 SUTTER street. EVERAL GIRLS FOR GENER\L HOU~E- work, $20; nursegirls, German preferred: also French girls, tend children 1n country, $15 to $20. MBS, DADAMI, 313 Sutter st., tel. Red 2713. oR MISSION ST.—BRINCH OFFICE OF 2518 THE CaLy; subscriptions and want ads taken. T, SBI0N WANTS T0u SN iU Tl Bol . tie beer or wine Be bes: free Tunch. 643 Clar. G, 50c; LADIES, 400: li. 638 Marker, opn. Paiace ranch 767 Market, opp. Will & Finck’s,=, . 'S HALF-SOLI done while you wi Hotel TPRY ACME HOUSE, .7 mArncl ol low Sixth. for a room: ":5c a mizhe: $1 s weex. OSEDALE, 821 ELLIS ST.—: LE FUI nished rooms, 20c 1o 25¢ SOR FULL AND CLE 0 $1 50 wie. ihAL O TRLS OF ALL NATIONALITIES TO FILL various positions: from $10 to $25. 308 Mason JOUNG WOMAN, THOROUGHLY UANDER- stands chiidren’s’ sewing, wishes to go out by the day or will take sewing home. Callat 77233 Harrison st VW ANTED-A NEAT AND STEADY GIEL for general housework, cooking ana small washing; wages $20. Apply 1009 Dolores st., neur Twenty-third. Y QUG GERMAN GIRL WOULD TIKE TO have s place: upstalrs work and sewing. 763 ission st., upstairs. {IKSI-CLASS FINISHER; ALSOOPERATOR 2o catom cosia. 38 Morris ave, bet. FIkh and Nxth. TEKMAN WANTS SOME WOKK WASHING and housecleaning. 522%s Ninth st. WOGIRLS WANT SITUATIONS AT GENE- ral housework {n American families. 221 11th. OUNG, COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES situation as nursegirl. Add. G. C., 815 Lyon. ADY WOULD LIKE TO DO PLAIN SEV iug and mending at home. 131 Taylor st., rm.2. ERMAN NURSE WISHES ENGAGEMENT by lady In confinement, sick ladv end chil- dren. Address Nurse, box 106, Cail Office. V ASTED=LADY OF EXPERIENCE, WITH Y 200a recommendations, a situatios in lawyer, doctor or dentist office. Address M. D., box 5, Call Office, Oakland. . CALL BE- ‘ AN1TED — HOUSEKEEPE! GREER, 41033 tween 8 and 10 A. 3, E. Seventeenth st. f XPHRIENCED HANDS ON LADIES “'waists and wrappers. S. STEUER, 126 Eighth st. IKL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR general house work and cooking. 738 McAl- lister st. GIRL. 12 YEARS OLD, 10 CARE FOR A taby. 209 Wat er st. ANTED—GERMAN GIRL FOR HOUSE- work and plain cooking. 1803 Devisadero. IRL TO TAKE CARE BABY AND ASSIST in bousework. 623 Shotwe 1 st. FANTED—SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER by & middie-aced Iady in_widower's family; city or country: best of references. Call &t 515 Ekighth st., Oakland. SVEDISH GIRL WANTs PLACE T DO general housework: Jewish and American | cooxing: wages 825; city references. Call Tues- day and Wednesday'at 1170 Market st., room 50, | tourth floor. IRL 1O aSSIST IN HOUSEWORK; knowledge of cooking. 826 Haight st. GEL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: SMALL family: reference. 112 Lyon st. (V IRL OF 16 TO TAKE CARL UF BABY: A ¥ good home. 2103 Powell st W AN ED—GTHL FOR SECOND WORK AND ng. 1307 Hyde st. OUNG LADY FROM THE EAT WOULD iixe a situation as housekeeper: city or coun- wy. Apply 1584 Fourih st., room 2. QIFUATION WANTiD BY YOUNG GIRL IN ) Cathoiic family to assist and care of children. 1lease call 419c Natoma st.. near Fifth. ANTEU—SITUATION BY THE DAY AS chembermaid, kitchen work or waitress. Adcress &, C., box 35, Call Uffice. (1OLORED WOMAN WOULD LIKE DAY'S work of any kind, $1 a day. or will take wash- RMAN GIKL WANTED TO TAKE charge of & baby. 2732 Pine st. \W ASTED — XEAT GIRL FOR HOUSE- work: reference. 2642 Howard st IRL OF 15 10 ASSIST WITH HOUSE- work; care of baby. 2523 Folsom st. N UESEGIRL-MUST BE NEAT; home: $5. 427 Oak st. OUNG LADY 70 LEARN DRESSMAKING, 406 Sutter st., room 83, GOOD dressmaking establishment; experienced. Ad- dress G., box 104, Cail Office. ing home. Address 195 Church ave., bet. Stock- OUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK IN toa and Powell, Broaiway and Vi jo.. small family. 123 Grove st. { (100D SEWER WOULD LIKE PLACE IN | (FOMPETENT DRrSSMAKER WISHES PRE vale pupls in dressmaking. Address D., box 22, Call. W COR. SIXTEENTH sion; branch office of THy scriptions and want ads taken. JOUNG LADY, UNINCUMBERED, DESIRES place as working housekeeper in_bachelor’s or widower’s home. 1 Fifih st., room 1. XPERIENCED DISHWASHER AND AR- rist with cook!ng; wages $50 a month; sleep home. Address Cook, 6 Natoma st. care Cress- maker. ST, NEAR MIs- CaLL. Sub- X’\JL‘NG GERMAN GIKL WOULD LIKE A position to assist In light housswork. No postals: call at 1623 Fowell st. FIRST-CLASS COOK WISHES SITUATION. Apply 8038 Sixteenth si. 713 LARKIN—BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: subscrintions and want ads taken. Svuscimfloxs AND WANT ADS ¥OR THE CaLL taken at_brauch office, 339 Hayes st; open unt1 §:3) o'cluck. NCiakoi ki HOUSE. 44 THIRD S1.. NK. arket; 200 rooms; 5o to §1 50 per Highi: £1 00 1088 per week: convenlen: and respectabie: fr¢¢ bns ana_baceace to and irom the terre. 1 SILUATIONS WANTED-MALEL. JMPLOYMENT BUREAU — EURKKA EM- pl yment and Business Buresu, 128 Turk sc., et aylor and Joues, fur ishes first-ciass heip in all departments: only first-class help need appiy for positions; manufeciurers and patentees re- ! Quirlg novelttes or necessiies piaced before the pubiic through ngents, please noiify; we make this a speclalty. UNTER & CO. CHINESE AND JAPA. neso_employmens office. 17 Webb st., below earny, nr. Cal.: tel. main 251. W.C.YOUNG, mge NHINESE & JAPANESE: 1 help:tel.main 1997. BRADI HINKSK AND JAPANESE LMPLOYMENT office; best help. 41414 O'Farrell. Tel. E 426, APANESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. K. 78, St. Ann’s blig, 8 Eddy st.: tel. Main 5784, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, postage free. DIVIDEND Noticfs. £, DIVIDEND NOTICE—DIVIDEND NO. 39 (twenty-five cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COM- PANY, will be held ut the office of tbe Company, 327 Market sureer, on and aner Friday, January Transfer books will close Saturday, January 16, 1897, at 12 o'clock M. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—THE NEVADA Bank of San Francisco. The board of di- rectors of this bank bave declared a dividend No. 19) for the quarter ending December 81, 896, at the rate of six (6) percent per anoum, payable on und after the 15th of Januacy. ‘Irans: Ter-books will be clcsed from tho 10th (0 the 15th inst., both days inclusive. D B. DA VIDSON, Secretary. San Francisco, January 8, 1897, FOR THE MALF MONTH ENDING December 31 189¢, a dividend of 5814 gen:8 per share on the Insued capltal stock of hs .50 clared payable on the 15th day of January, 1897. r.nsfer books will ¢ 0se at 5 0'clock on J anuary 8. 1897, By order of the biard of directors of the Edicon Light and Power Cimp Dy. T £ Rk, secrotary, £12UAZLUNS WANITED— b EMALE, Lizht and Power Company has been de- | TANTED BY MAN AND WIFE PUSITIONS oo ranch; man understandsorchiard and vine- yard work: wifea good cook. Address C. A L., 1227 Sherman st., San Jose. Y A GENTLEMAN OF 30, A POSITION IN an offiCe: applicant has nad experlence in mining and real estate business. Care H. R. HINSON, 326 Eddy st ALESMAN WANTS PUSITION: § YEARS experfence in grocerles and general merchan- dise; steady habits; reliable; best references. G., box 84, Call Office. Y SIEADY SOBER COOK, WITH LONG experience in restaurant, oyster orlunch house. Address GEORGE, 115 Seventh st., city. OACHMAN, ENGLISH,WANTS SITTUATION in privats family: firsi-class references: city | or coun ry. H. RICHENS, 647 Howard 7OUNG NAN WANTS POSITION AS WATCH- man; best references. Add. C. D., box 56, Call. MAN ABOUT 806 TEMPERATE, WISHES woik of any kind; we | recommenied; speaks English and German.~ G. A. P., box 77, Call. Y FIuS1-CLASS COOK: A 50 DEL CATES- 15 sen man; Frencn, German and Engiish. G. D., box 73, Ca'l Office. FAT TIDY MAN WITH ARnNY IRAIN- ing. disciplined, having the highest’ recom mendatious us to obriety, efliciency, characte honesty and educaiion from his r gimenial ofli’ cers, who also speaks French and Engii<h fluently, wishes a situation as watchman. junitor or coach- men and muke himself generaily useful around private tamiy: experienced in these branches: pleuse give & call; salary uo object. T.K., box 109, Call Office. ITUATION WANTED BY REFINED AND comvetent young lady as nurse to small child hns had much exper.ence iu care and management of children atd can farnish unexceptional refer- ences from prominent phyaician: wages, $20 to $25._Call or address 9031 Vaiencla ANTED—FOK A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman. a place to do lieht housework and plain cooking: best of references: sieep home preferred. Cail 35 Chesiey st.. cft Harr.son, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. W ANTED — PLACE BY A RELIABLE woman; housework and cooking: firsi-class ©€00%, or would housekeep for a smali famliy. Call 271 Etevenson, bet. Third and Fourih s, MRS, TOMAN WITH A CHILD WOULD LIKE light work in respeciable lodging - bousa for room aud bomrd. Audress W. C., Branch Of- fice Cuil, 616 Lerkin st. Y OUSG MAN WANTS EITUATION, ANY Kind of wor: city or country: worked 2 years in_coalyard: reference from last emvlover and © hers.” Address JOHN A. MACDONALD, 821 Fiibert st.. Oakland. XPERT MINVR _WANTS Perry st., ED GINSBERG. | QINGING AND PAINTING: GENTLEMAN wants posit on. or conntry location. Address Teacher, 31214 Fultonst. | Y UUNG MAN, - ANERICAN. WITH THE best of hablts and California references, wishes Address WORK. 132 position where chi re Is no Sunday Wors. G. M., box 82, Call Office. Y YOUNG GYRMAN, THOKOUGHLY UN- dergianding crre of hiorses, a situaiion in pri- Vate stable Address T. MEYKR, 218 Kast st. (GRLS WISHING TO MARRY SEND AD- dress 10 MRS, H., box 10, this office. JANToD—GIRL FUR GENERAL HOUSE- work. 1519 Baker st. VW ANTED — GIRL TO ASSIST AT LIGHT housework; wages $6 to 87. 462 Tehamast. (90D OPENING AWAITS "A LADY OF trast: no triflers need apply. AddressC. D, box 74, Call. OMPETENT GEHRMAN GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework and cooking. 917 Sutter st. W ASTED-MEN, WOMEN TO LEAKN BAR- ber trade; only 8 weeks required: toois give catalogue sent. 8. F. Barber Scaool, 1515 Howard. TENOGRAPHIC SPEED CUUB NOW BEING organized at Heald’s Business College, 24 Pos: st.: the cub will meet two evenings each week (Tuesday and Thursday): ciub fees $1 50 a month. IBERAL OFFER: 2 WEEKS SEWING J lessons, free to all beginuers this week: pat- ternscu to order, 25c. Mcbowell Dresscuiting Academy, 636 Markelst. 116 ¥ISTH ST=BRANCH OFFICE OF iaoo, TEE Caiii subscription and, wany ads en. \ AWRENCE CUTI{ING SCHOOL IS THE only reliable place for patterns; every one fuarauteed to be perfect. 1281 Market st. \VAN TED—GIRLS, FROM 11 TU 1. INQUIRE between 3and 5. ' 1103 Geary. MGT COS CENIENT AND KESPECTABLE Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market 200 room 25c to $1 5J per night; $1 50 to $6 per week: free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. JLYNN'S DREESSMAKING AND CUITING Academy. 14 McAllister st.: $1 a week. e e e e ey MALS BELE WANLTED, \V OODCH. PFER FOR THE CITY. $1 DAY and board: young man to work in bakeshop, little experience required, $15 aud found; butcher, country shop: young man to work in photograph- er's office, sce boss here this morning. MURRAY & READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634 and €36 Clay st HAS. GLOUGHNER, THE WASHER, please call. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. BOUTH, THE STOREKOOM _ MAN, - pleasecall. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary. ASHER FOR LAUNDRY. $65; THIRD V¥ cook, country hotel, $3. C. R. HANSEN & €0., 110 Geary st. JABRMER AND WIFE, NEAR CITY, $30: German farmer and wife, see parw here, 350; choreman_for a tanch, $15. C.R. HANSEN & 0., 110 Geary st. 7 ANTED—ENGLISH STABLE FOREMAN, $55 aud found: Swedish milker, $20; solici- tors, $50; cracker baker, §75; teamster and wife, #385; choreman and wife, $30: cooks, walters and others. Apply 10 J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- ramentost. ANTED—GERMAN DISHWASHER, $30. porter for restauraat, German_preferred, $25 and found; waiter, $.0: cook. $50: Spanish waiter, 850. L. ANDRE. 315 Stockton st. E~T IN CITY —>INGLE ROUMS, 1o, 20 AND 25 cents per night: $1, $1 25, $1 60 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and I eidesdort LCHO HOUSE, 865% o506, 250 to 506 nigni: 81 to 82 weex. INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 LHIRD ST, NK Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ a night; reading: room: free bus and bazgage to and from the terry. ; FEN T0 TAKE LUDGING AT 10, 150 100 35d %00 a nignt. including cottes ans ro.ls. €24 Washington st.. near Kearny. \ ANTED—AN 1DEA: WHO Lx\.\'};lizl.':'fl oF le thing to patent? Totect yoar \deas: thay ay bring you wealth. Write JOH N WEDDE. N &CO., Dept. 1, Faten: Attor- peys, Washington, D. G, for thetr $1500 yriza ofter and list of 200 inventions wanted. W ANTED-SINGLE BEOOM, 15c 4 DAY: $L week; rooms for 3, 25¢ a day. $1 60 & week; reading-room: daily papers. 36 Clay st. W ASTED, YOUR SHOES - Wic REPATR &hoes upto 9 o'clock every night: those works Ing through the day can have thelr snoes repairad atnight while you walt: laaies' soling, 55¢; mon's eoling, 50c: fine shoes made to order from $2 up: we have a 0t of shoas been damaged by water a Jess than one-fourth’ their value, from 25¢ ap i@ $2 80. 582 Mission st.. bet. First Second st. AGENTS HE (PAS-IONATELY)—SOMETHING STIKS within me. She—You should use one of Seed’s water filters. Agts wanted, BRICK&CO., 777 Marke GENTS—A BOOK THAT OUTSELLS ANY publication ‘since Gran's book is “General Miles” Personal Recollections”; every one wanis the book written by the commander-in-chief of the United Staces army: fimt agent’s commission 323 in Sbours. E. PERSON, manager subscrip- tion department, The Wlitaker & Ray Company. 728 Mazket st. W ANTED. HOUSES WANTED. E, WITH LA‘ w. H., TED—SMALL HOUS sunny yard or vacan lot adjoining. box 108, Call Oftice. BOARD FOR CHILDRE GARD WANTED IN REFINED CATH: LG family: ouly with mother’s care, for boy and girl: ages 5 and 3 years: references wanted and ziven_ J. A. x 108. Ca ) ice. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. W ANTED—<KCOND-HAND GASOLINE E gine, 8 or 10 horse-power; also, hoisting gea: Address E., box 114, Call Office. UILDINGS BUCGLT: LUMBER SASHES, doors, mantels. ete., for sale. 1168 Mission JELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW- eiry 10 A. KLEIN. 109 Sixth st.: send pos: EDUCATIONAL. EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST— Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, telegraphy, langnages, English branches electrical enginearing: 0 teachers: 15,000 gradu- ates; day and evening sessions; catalogue. ADY TEACHES PIANO AND MANDOLIN thoroughiy: 50c & (esson; excellent pianis: accompaulst for entertainments and pariies. 12)9 Octavia st. YEES, THE LEADING COLLEGE, 82) ) Montgomery st.; individual instroctioa 11 ¢borthand, typine. bookikeeping, telegraphy, etc. Jife scholarship $30: low rates ver week and mo. GUKKEEPING THOKOUGHLY 18 6 WEEKS or year’s course free: only acconniant teachiig. TARR, room 673, Parrott Emporium butldin X5 MELVILLE 8VDER, fornia—Vocal music, piano’ and e practical acting; vocai classes. $1 per mo; ONGLISH, LATIN, MATH lish llterature a speciaity. 724 O'Farrell si. TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS College, 723 Market st. ; students traine.l: oflice sltuations secured ; lowest Tates or credi for tuition. FROINEERING SCMOOL: MEUH, ELEC, civil, mioing, survey, assay. archit.. X ray 1augi;es 1864. A.VAN DER NAILLEN, 795 Mxc ELASCU'> LYGE UM SCIUGL UF ACHING— Private theatricals arranged: puplls rehearssd on stage. R 5end12, 1. 0. 0. F. block. 7th and M ROF. LOUIS MERKI: VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, guitar, cornet: reasonable. 225 C eary, nr. Powell Dkuwnxe AND PAINTING TAUGHT; EU- '%opean artist; 85 mo. 305 Larzin, r. 10 : PIASO MANDOLIN AND GUITAK LESSONS given; 50c. 125 Tenthst. QINGING; PIANO: PAKIS GRADUATE French, Germau languages: $2 mo. 109 Taylor. 'V JICE, DEANMA ORATORY: PRIVATE AND class. Prof. ROSY, Donohoe bldg;22 101, 7 1o & ROF, L. RANKIN — VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, ‘mandola;terms reasonable. 225Geary,ur. Powell RENUH LEARNED EASILY, TAUGHT BY a graduate from Paris. J., box 10, Call Office. UITAR, MANDOLIN, PIANG AND VOCAL lessons, $3 mo. Mary Westhaus. 39 Fifth. OOKKPNG, WRITNG, ARITHMTC, GRAME, day & night: no classes: $5 monti. 843 Mission. TGHT SCHOOL: HEALD'S BUS.COLLEGE: 2% Post ;commercial shorthand, Knglish slow rates. RRAND BOY,$6 A MONTH, BOARD, ROOM, etc ; German walter, $25 and roo; gents for insurance, sa.ary 860 per month: Catholic boy for errands. eic, $10 aud room: cook, $40; restauranc work: third cook, $50. MARTIN’S, 749 Market. OME FOK MAN AND WIFE ON 10-ACRE prune ranch 4 miles from San Jose: woust understand care fruit. etc. Adaress, siating wages, eic., Orcnardist, box 82, this oflice. TOUNG MAN LIVING WITH PARENTS; recommended: work in day saloon. SE. cor. Clay and Davis sts. TRONG BOY TO CARRY MORNING NEWS- paver; one living near Seventeenth and Marc- kvt streets preferred. Address News, box 57, Cal 00D SALE-MAN TO SOLICIT FOR AN established baners’ supply house; good salary to right man. _C., box 75, Cail. W ANTED-GOOD RUSTLERS FOR MILK agon; reference. 421 Kighth ave., near Puln: Lobos. $15 2 MONTH AND BOARD FOR LIGHT Work toa sober yourg man who can ad- vance $100 on good security. SAM G., box 2,Call. VY ANTED—TWO BOYS FO& S10KE WOEK. R. B. CALLEY. 45 Stevenson st. W ANTED—SECOND COOK. 860 HOWARD st German hotel. JSDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN, AGE 35, WISH. work: wholesale house preferred: wages no object _Address Reliable, box 98, Call Ofticy {XPERTEN(ED HOUSEKEEPER (WIDOW) wants wor. in widower's or_bachelor's house- hold country preferred. $8 Ninih st., room 17; hours. 91011 r. . RESPECTABLE, ~COMPETENT ~ WOMAN wishes 10 do general housework n city in Amerlcan famlly; good references. Call 1807 Mis- sion st. JANTED—BY A GIKL WHO IS A GOOD cook, situation general hcusework in Amer- lean family; can do housekeeping 1 desired. Ad- dress M., box 109, Call. OUNG MAN (22) OF STEADY HABITS wishes position: handy around electrical ma- chinery, engines, bollers, etc.; hus firsi-ciass rec- ommendatiuns and reterences: will start for smail samry M., box 73, Call Cffice. \ 1DDLE-AGED GEKMAN WOU LD LIKE SIT- M uation in private place as coachman and gar- dener: willing and sober; clty and coontry refer- ences. _Adaress B. A., box 109, Cail Office. APANESE COUPLE WANT POSITION AS cook and second work: have good experience. K. G., 508 0'Earrell st. QIIUATION WANTED BY RESPECTABLE young woman for ceneral housework: w ages 1510 540. Call oradress 1030 Howard st., near xih. ANTHD—BY ELDERLY COLORED LADY, position as coo< in small family or nurse swall wages. Callor send 54 Eighth st., upstairs, from 910 7. ARDENER, GERMAN, SINGLE, OF LONG experience 'in landscape gardening, green- house, flowers, orchard and veg: tabie-¢rowing, with first-class references. wishes a situation in a private place; city or country, B. B., box 44, Cal. 5;39 HAYES ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF .. . THE CALL; subscriptions and want ads taken. HOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED GERMAN Protestant infant’s nurse; would take entire charge of baby in city OF couniry: best references. 1221 O'Farrell st. “I ANTED—-BY TWO COMPETENT GIRLS. Bousework and chumberwork: good cook and has st of references. Call av 515 Kighth s, Unkiand. GUNG GEBMAN GIRL WANTS POSITION a8 nursegirl or 1o do light housework: wages $10 (0 §12. 2126 Fifteen(h st., near Sunchez QWEUE GIRL NOT AlRAID OF WORK wnts a pl.ceas cook, laundress or chamber- maid in botel. 1003 C ay st N EXPERIENCED CHAMBERMAID WISH- e & yosiion to do chamierwork and sss:st walting. Call to.any at 3124 dinpast., or. Fourth. OLORED GIRL WISHES ~ITUATION 10 DO general hovsework and covking or narse, or any kind of work. Address M.. box 107, Call. ANTED—A SITUATION IN HOIEL OR boardink-uouss &s chambermald. Amend, 867 Mi-slon st. SWEDISH GIRL WISHES WORK BY THE day: washing, jroning or housecleaning. Please call or write 264 Minna st. TTUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED SR mas 16 dntiggvimbck winsy/she can fuke er cul 0 ‘ears; no ol tion 10 count 18535 Finn s et RANCH OFFICE OFTHE CALL, 167 NINTH st.—Want ads and subscriptions taken. 4 MARKET ST-BRANCH OFFICE OF CALL: want ads and subscriptions taken. 527 MONTGOMERN. CONER OF CLAY— . Upen unti 9:30 o'clock; branch office of the Call: subscriptions and want ads. taken. INCH+STER HOUSK, 44 THIRD »T., NR. Market; 200 rooms: 25c o £1 50 per nigh $1 50 10 46 per week: canvenient and respecta i free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. (OBEAFEST AND BEST IN ANEBICA- . WEEKLY CALL, sent to sny address in United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- THE FEMALE HELF WANTED. (0K AND LAUNDRESS, PRIVATE FAM: 4 Uiy, $25: hotel and restaurunt waitresses, coan- 1rv, $20 each; Scandinavian rauch cook, $20; and o bers. MUKRAY & nEADLY, Leading fm ploy- men ¢ Agents, 634-636 Ciay s'. TANU-PLAYEK WANTED; AFTERNOONS. 702 Howard st. JANTED — GOOD SHOEMAKER. 7315 Minua st. wTEADY MAN TO ASSIST IN WAITING on customers and attend to cash: must have $100 cash and be satisfied with $18 per week. 777 Markeb st., room 7. . EN WANTED TO JOIN THE *OUTH SEA Isiand expedition; membership $50: perma- nent homes on the co-operutive pian: will eall in their own vessel: membership-books will close shortly, Apply 647 Mission st. OLORED B Y OR GIRL FOR PRIVATE family to walt on table and assist c)ok; city refercnces: wages $15 per month, Address E. Y. P.. box 83, Call. HOEMAKERS—FIRST-CLASS SEOP WITH excelient trade; muat be sold this week: will sell for less than value of tools. Call or address box 188, - ebastopoi, Sonoma County, Cal PABTNEK WITH $100 T0 DU INSID: WORK and shippieg; clear $5 adav. D., box 160, Call. TTRIMMING CUITER ON LADIES SHOES. J. C. NOLAN, 541 Market st. GOOD WATCHMAKER WANT.D AT H. RUBENKUMP'S, 39 North El Dorado st., Stockton, Cat. TRAVELEE FOR BXRDWARE AND IROY © rade: state age, experience. box 117, Call Office, &l o FYOU ARE AN ACTIVE MAN AND WILL ing iv wor< and deposic §10, « e can guarantee positively 825 per week. 215 Sansome, room 11. SUOESHOP FOR SALE. CHEAP: MUST sell this eek. Inquire 1621 Devisadero st. AKBER-~H P; §126; 4 LIVING-KOOMS; B renionly $10. "Apply this office, s; NE-CHAIR BARBER- HOP; $25. GOOD location. A pply Call Office. < MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS N 2018 Vane ads taxen tor THE CaL AND OUMS 15¢ TU 75¢ Pr.K N1G 1 13 BOC T Ver week, - Uriental. 226 Drumm st o *- 0 O PEOTI TANT SECOND GIRLS, $20 AND $26: & G-rman and_scaudinavian nurses, $20 \d $25. 5 c00ks in American and German fami- iies, $25 and $30: Protestant cook, sume house- work, 8 In famil;, $20: dishwasher in restauraut, $20: restauran:’ waitress, $25. and a great many girls for cooking aud housework {n_city and coun- try. J. F. CRUSETT &CO,, 516 Satterst. INGLE FURNISH D ROUMS: 1, TGHT; 75¢ week Lindell 1toose, Sxn sad 11\!{;::::; W, STED—1 MEN TO SOLICIT ON A NEW I Ppreferred. 158 leh “l:n Rl s e WEsK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS_ThRE A WEEKLY CALL. n wravper, tor msiliog. MUSIUAL INSTRUMENTS, RE YOU CONTEMPLATING THE PUR- chase of & piano? if s0 OUF WArerooms coniain the most desirable stock from which to make the selection; bargains for cash, insta lmens or rent contract plan: we are selling some pianos for $3, $4 ani §5 per month: beautial new uprights for 86, 87, §%, $9 ana $10 per month: no cash pay- ment reqaired larger than the above amounts; all purchasers of upright pianos from us have' ths privilege of exchangiug same for a Stelnway any time within 8 years from date of purchuse withe out sacrifice. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., repro- senzatives of Stelnway & S0n’s planos, cor. Kearny and ~uiter sts. San Francisco: also Oakland, Cal.; Portland, Or.; Seattle. \\ ash. W E_BAVE SECURED THE AGENCY OF the wonderfal Ivers & Pond pianos, a specially selected stock; all siyles, uprights and grand Just received: It i3 impossibie to make a better absolutely without a weak puin; sole for Ivers & Pond, Lindeman, Conno Muehifeid, Haynes und Singer pianos. BOWERS & SON, Metropolitan Temple bullding. BSOLUTELY 1HE OLURST AND LARGEST honse west of Chicago i3 KOHLEL & CHASE'S, 26, 28 and 50 O'Farrell st.; pianos, or- gansand all other musical justruments, of all grades and prices: lerms easy: prices lowest; everything pussibie done 10 pleass wud sutisty tue custome CrUALLY THE BEST BAKGAINS 1IN PL- nos; see our list tor this wee planos on 83, 4, 85, $6, §7, S5, $9, $10, $15, $20 mouthiy pay- ments: fine stool and cover with eac delivered iree anywhere in the city and kept tuged by o< pert concert tupers. The ¥. W.SPENCEL CO. salesrooms 935 Market st.. opp. Mason. AINES, BUSH & GERTS AND KNARE PL anos: get our reduced prices: fine second-hand uprights, $135: organs, $35. W. C. HAMILTON, successor 10 A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 824 Post st TANOS 8D, RENTED, TUNED, R iEbuized, pollshed, shipred. siored, for lowsr rates er firm 1 tue cky. J. HARK SCOTT, 528 Haves st. 2 ARGAIN — FINE CHICKERING 8100, Bang CHMITZ, 16 McAlister s, next Hiberala DMINISTRATOR'S SALE — MUSI SELL, v 12008 &t imaeuse reduction for cash o on ivs allments. KATON ESTATE, 735 Market. | INE SQUARE, ~$i5; SIEINWAY OR Decker Bros,, $350. New uprights. best and Cheapest. at MAUVAIS', 769 Marke: st. B INE ALMOST NEW UPRIGHT also bedroom set. 12544 Oak st. 39 A GUOD 7-OCTAVE UPRIGHT: FINE +_condition: $5instulimts 221 Leavenworth, INE STEINWAY: CH:AP FOK CASIL Fmom 10, 809 Marxet st. e ALYOST N W HAEDMAN PIAN be sold. koom 10, Ficod buiiding. SHAW, STEINWAY $250, ICKERING $185;great bargains $4 mo HeINE,136 kllis, g 150 DECKER BROS.: INGOOD ORDER, . BRUENN'S piano honse, 228 Post. AGNIFICENTSTEINWAY UPRIGHT AND Echubert: lttle used: sacrifice. 1019Van Neyy G. BADGER. SOLE A ENT FOR ' +& Davis and Francis Bacou pianos. :‘U‘[}ltl:fl’: YRON MALZY. 508 PuSE ST.—< Newbv & Evans. Briees and other n\gr]x{\‘):‘b“. QUPERIOK VIGLINS, ZITH 1 6, U] SR MULLEER, maker: repersr 4 e e DOLLAK A WEEK ON RENT v Ty A Duysiew fanes 5 Bt ¢ COSTHACT PIaNO; MUST TYLISH AND DUKABLE CALF s 7 S'otrown niake: #1715, 950 Homiss, mengiee: WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— 108 A 'WEEKLY CALL. tn wrapper, for maillag -0 —FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL stG{ ]