The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1897. uSKEETS" MARTIN WON THE RACE The Local Boy Rode a Pretty Race Astride Ferrier. Saved the Day for the Favorites by Taking the Last Event Fly Duke of York 1I, a Brother to Carmel and True Blue, Outfooted His Company. ‘To use an expression often heard in the “pumpkin country” “Skeets” Martin is | getting to be a “right pert young feller” in the saddle. He sat astride of the big chestnut horse Ferrierin the seven-fur- long event run st Emeryville track yes- terday and the most exacting critic counld hardly have picked a flaw in the ride he finished. To be sure he had much the best of the weights over the 3to 2 choice Preston, but this detracts not the least from the clever manner with which he handled his mount. Salisbury II, the outsider in the betting among the five starters, piloted by Thorpe, cut out a merry clip to the stretch with Preston at his heels and Ferrier at the latter’s side. Once straightened for the wire *Skeets” Martin let out a wrap on Ferrier and the big horse took command. Willie Martin, on the favorite, rode the brown horse hard, but the difference was too wide and Walter Hobart’s chestnut won handily by | a length in 1:27. Hard ridden by Doggett, Installator was a good third. The winner was as good as 16 to 5 in the beiting at post time. The cruel, harsh trade winds that blow in through the beautiful Golden Gate, sweeping Emeryville and its environs, had their usual rancorous effects on the favor- ites. Fly,al to 2 chance in the closing race with no chance of losing except by falling dead on the course, won. The other choices of the talent perished mis- erably. Monitor, the 9 to 5 choice thirteen starters in the opening six-fur- long scramole, flattered his backers by leading to the streich, when he began to tire. Banjo, 5to 1 shot, then looked a winner to within forty yards of the finish where he was passed and beaten out by Purser's Abalanzar, against which 12 to'1 was obtainable around post time. The three-furlong aash saw nine babies from the kindergarten take alesson in rac- ing. A hot tip made Blitz, the Burns & Wateshouse entry, an 8 to 5 favorite, but he never got near tbe front. Duke of York 11, with 15 to1 against him in the ring, was first all the way, leading out Boadicea by a couple of lengths at the tape in 36}¢ seconds. Count of Flanders was a fair third, in front of Ezell’s On Gua Nita. Bookmaker John Humphreys' gelding ttle Cripple was dished up as the proper thing for the mile apnd a turlong selling event. He was backed from threes to 13 to 5, but ran as toough stale, never cuiting much of a figure. In a drive Slaughter got Doyle, the second choice. past the judges half a length shead of Scimitar in 1:55, a very fair performance. Hermanita was third, a head away. Fly had nothing to beat in the conclud- ing six-furlong spin and spread-eagled the crowd opposed to_him, winning under a mong the puliin 1:14}5. Woodchopver was second, Daif a lengtu before Blue Bell. NOTES, *Curley” Shields, owner of Scimitar, was questioned by the judges at the con- clusion of the third race regarding the improved showing made by the brown horse over his last public appearance. Mr. Shields statea that in the race pre- ceding the one of yesterday Scimitar twisted one of his plates, which explana- tion was quite satisfactory. Lows Ezell was also questiouned regard- ing the poor showing made by Unity. The horse had a hard race on Monday, and as Mr. Ezell produced tickets showing that he had backed his horse with Cook & Co. and the Richmond Club he was exon- erated from any wrongdoing. Ed Purser did not consider Abalanzar worth a bet, and missed an opportunity to make a mild *killing.” Duke of York II, winner of the two- year-old event, is a handsome chestnut and full brother to the erratic Carmel and the good periormer, as a two-year-old, True Biue. He was bred by P.J. Dona- bue at Laurelwood stock farm, Santa Ciara County, and that gentleman was quite elared over the youngster's victory. He bids fair to eclipse both of his brothers in creating a shining turf mark. The Golden Horn filly down on the pro- gramme as La Brisca was scraiched irom the two-year-old race. She has been re- named Golden Echo by Owner Jack Fol- lansbee. On Saturday evening, January 30, the jockeys will give a grand ball'at Union Square Hal! in this City, and they intend it shall be one of the events of the season. Prizes, consisting of a_nandsome saddle, whip and spurs and riding-boots, will be given to the most graceful jockey dancers. It is the first affair of the kind ever ziven bere, and the knights of the pigskin can rest assured of a big attendance. The following weights have been an- nounced by the official handicapper for the entries to the Alameda handicap at | one m:le to be decided on Saturday, Janu- {ary 23, Mt. M egor 11T, Sweet Faverdale. Casper... Candelatis.. ... 113|Summertime.. 105 Caliente .. 90 Do Gara....,. 95/ Peter Lhe Second .... 96 Yankee Doodie......108| Nebuchadnezzar..... 98 Applavse.. 105|The Koman. i | Scart Pin. 92| Grace F............... 80 | Buckw: 118 | Miss Ruth...... 00000 80 Jonn.... 90| Zamar 4101111110 98 Redskia 7| Mary Nieves. Californ} i rappean. Viking Judge D Semper Lex Ruinart. | sir Piay: 11104 Imp. Friar | Zovenguia. 1.100| Hallelujan. Lucky Dog...........110| Bernardilio. .. 88 St. Lee. 118|Lady Diamond....... 97 | Al Over. 1:100] aquinas 99 | Service. 100| Abe Morris. . 8 | 10| Howara S. | Lincoln 11 95| Gratit | Winaers after January 19 carry 5 pounds extra. Following are to-day’s entries: | First race, selling, seven-eighths of a mile: | 409 cots..... 99| 346 Doetor G Tim Murphy...101/ 874 Ricardo.. | 397 T 3 104/ (376)Boreas..... 258 Seaside..... " 99| 388 Two Cheers. | 357 Double Quick..101| 387 Allahabad | 388 Gola Bug.......101| 891 Kowalsky. .. | Second race, purse, eleven-sixteen.hs of a mile; 398 Wiliiam Pink- ... Lovelock.......101 | 281 Classts. 103| erton. 109 Tsavelle, s11| 387 410 Hazel D 11 | 36 P F.....00ll01] 350 371 Caspar.....,....104| 206 Basquil.... 401 Rey del Tierra.104| 357 Sir Kichard. Third race, three-quariers of a mile, the Call- fornia malden scake. 277 Etis H. 2 James F | 357 Harold Lindse 231 Nebuia. ... ... | G08)J%k 0 Lantera 357 Nonchalauce. 304 Arerzo...... 301 8ly.... : 877 Sew'r Morgan..123| | Fourth race, handicap, mites. 579 Thelma.... .... 88|(390) Fiashlight...... 105 300 Mt. Me 109,346 Lobenguia...... 88 | 408 Scnilter...."...]105| 413 Yankee Doodie.107 359 St. Lee..... 0 ..112( 402 WE.of Fortune.107 202 Atgenting. 1 106|(382) Applause 105 Fifth race, one and a quarter miles, hurt dicap. } 398 Quicksilver ..-.120 894 Beruardiiio 124| 237 hanetts .. 116| 277 Manzanllio. ¥118| 575 The Tourist. 110 377 Mystic Maze. ... Grace F. 375 Redfork. Sharon Lass. Bernard. .. Recelve, one and a sixteenth (385) Three Forks ...135| 410 Arundel........130 108 Imp. Autonomy170' £9 (oid D (308)Fi F1 132 335 Briltiant 1057 0 ¢ 158 403 Broad Billow.. 403 F. 5 50| 397 Tuxedo. | S xth race, seven-eightbs of a wmile, selling. 313 Major Cook.....101| 391 Howard . 851)Jomn............103| 358 Chas. A. 38 Poliock......... 98| 409 Petrarch 597 Meadow Lark..104| 397 McLight (387) Daylight........101 | (318) Fortuns SELECTION FOR TO-DAY. First race—Kowalsky, Seaside, Two Cheers. | Second race—Basquil, | naranio. | hird race—Arezzo, Sly, Jack o’ Lan- tern. Fourth race—Argentina, Wheel of For- | tune, St. Lee. | Fifth race—No selections. { Sixth race—McLight, Major Charles A Caspar, Ber- Cook, i INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. | Christian Endeavor Socicties Meet a! | the Third Congregational Church. | There was quite a raliy of Christian En- | deavorers at the Third Congregational Church last evening. The annual instal- Jation of the church offic took place, | and these same officers will serve at the | grand convention of Christian Endeavor- | ers that will meet in_this City in July | next. These are the officers that will serve | at the coming convention: | _ President, Walter P. Clark; vice-president, Miss Hettie' M. Corlett; corresponding secre- frs. Jennie T. McLerrie; treasurer, Mrs. Lou' McDauisl; chairmsn of committee, N. | H. Hyde Jr.; commiciee—Miss Mae Chapin, | Mrs. ryor, Miss yo McKee and George E. Daniels —— Divorce Suits Begun. Divorce suits have been filed as follows Wilhelmine Kornahrens against Henry Korna- brens, Margery N. Benuett against Frank W. 1 Bennett, Clara G. Walker against W. E. Walker. THE *“CALL” RACING GUIDE. (CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. day of the winter meeting, 1896-97. Oakland Racetrack, Tuesday, Weather fine. January 19. Thirty-fifth Track fast. T 1 | Bettin str. lon cu balanzar, 4. ... 7n 53 | 3h w12 Banjo,a..... 21 | 235 | 21 10 20 Hazel D, 4 3y | 717 | 515 10 12 Monitor, 4 11 e Ty |Tumes 77 95 7 |Nervoso, 5. 61y | 415 | 414 | H. Martin 72 {irma, 5 : | 81% | 3145 | 61 Miter 50 Myron, 5 3 41 | 815 | T34 |shepherd. . 80 0 runde 11035 |10 9 | Thorpe. o6 A0 7 |Greenbac |31 |12 10 | Regves """ 1100 200 5 Tonino, 4. | 815 | 8 8 |T. Seruzn 1 2) 50 Monterey. 5...... {121 |13 11 |tolden. . 30 100 Jack Atkins, 4 217 133 13 |Joe Weber 30 bg Pe : 1035 |79 12 |Bergen... 6 6 Winner, Cambridge s eble’s b. h., by Bramble-Flotllla. Time, 1:1514 4] ], SECOND RACE—Three-eignths of a mile; two-yearolds; purse £350. 1 i T Betting. Ind. | Horse, weight. | St| 14 % | % | s | Pn Jockey. [Op. (L 399 | Duke of York IL.103| 1 [-eeeeee| 12 | 12 |Spencer. e 15 Bodacla. 21000 5 43 | 22 |H Marin 2 9s Count of Fianders103| 3 2h | 33 [ 5 Nita......100| 4| 31 | 43 |4 8 Miab. 105/ 6 [ 53 N > ors 208 O | 52 | 82 |Hennewy...l| 8 20 s 7 | 18 | 74 Hone: HE T 1 |Gunst. ‘hompso; ¥ 1 reeland 08] 90 e el AT 2 s Good start. Won Winper, L. M. Appleby’s ch. 6., by Duke of Norfolk-Carmen, Time, 8615 * Con ith Cn Gua Nita.** Coupled with Gu 4]9 THIRD XACE—Oueand an eighth miles: seliing: purse 8400, Index.| Horse, age, welght. | St. | str. | Fin. i Jockey. ni’mn::'l. 393 {Dovle, 5..........108| 42 |88 |13 |Suenier. 57 |Semiiar 4 i 11 i foeenier i g Hermanita, 5. 5 12h 310 |H. Mariin... 3 5 1 210 181 (g4 [Clawson 8 10 3 -y |5 14 |T. McHugh. 4 6 7 5% 535 |84 |Thorpe...... s 52 18137 68 188 |7 |Joe Weber........[12 30 Wiaver, B Schreiber’s b. g, by MacDuft-Miss Lawrence, Time, 1:55. 4] 3, ¥OURTH RACk—Seven-cighths of a mile; fouryear-oids and upward; purse $500. | y..au} Horse, age. welght. [ st 1, | 15 | % sooker, |op "8y 395 |Ferrier, a 00| 4| 4n 3h 31 H. Mart| 1.2 402 |Preston, 5. 19l 2| 214 | 21 3a% AT 3% (402)| Instailator, 5....110| 3| 5§ 4h | 4n Dogzett 4 i 384 |Salisoury I, 4....107| 1| 11 12 11y, 1030 (852) | Yankee Dooale,4:109] 5| 335 | & Gl 4 113 Good start. Won badily, Winner, 1:27. wo-imp. Cinderelia. Time, 414, FIFTH RACE—Threequarters of nd upward; purse $300. Index,‘ Horse, age, weight. % %% Str. | Fin. o;mlnz. —_— - I 598) | Fly, a-..........106 18 | 14 | 16 | 18 Gia | Woodchoppr,a.109 3% |21 | 28 | 2% B 350 (Blue Bel, a....105 74 | 61 | 41 | 3 8 380 |St. Afgnon, 4104 3|81 | o | 41 15 369 |Detective, 5.1 210 | ‘414 | 8 51 15 9% | merica, 5.. 81 lami- g1 61 15 387 |Mabogany. a...101 62 | b1 | 51 | 7134 ol 80 100 207 |Foremosi, 5.... 99 8% 0% | 0% | 327 Neushier... 30 2 864 [Cadenza. 4.0 95 105" |10 10 96 |Reidy..... 40 389 |Faonie E, 5....101 11 11 1 10 G. Wilson 500 393 iSt. Apoil 41 |81 | '®1 {11 |Fozeman, 7 175 | iss Gent ool 13 |Stevens..:! 20 50 Good_start for all bu, Fustiage's Last. Time, DID THE BOARD ACT UNLAWFOLLY? Mr. Babcock Thinks That the Old School Direc- tors Erred. Finds a Decision Under Which Their Acts May Have Been Invalid. Mr. Murdock Sat as a Member After . He Resigned, A!though He Had Not Been Reinstated. Superintendent Babcock of the public schools has discovered a decision of the Supreme Court which he believes to be applicable to the resignation of School Director Murdock last October, and, if his conclusions are correct, ‘there may be some question raised concerning the legal- ity of all the proceedings of the board be- tween October and the first of January. At least this is the view taken of it by Mr. Babcock. He has submitted the matter to the City and County Attorney for con- sideration. “‘The decision which I have found,”” sai Superintendent Babcock yesterday, s | that of the People against Porter, which was given by the Suvpreme Court of this State. It appears to me to be applicable, and I understaud that there s a later deci- sion in the same direction. The doctrine laid down in the Porter case is that the appointing power has nothing to do with a resignation, and that when an incum- bent of a civil office resigns that resigna- tion takes the person out of office.’”” The decision which Mr. Babcock re- ferred to is found in 6 Cal., 26. The ac- tion was for the usurpation by the defend- ant, Porter, of tue office of County Judge of Calaveras County. There was a va- cancy in the office of County Judge on the 1st of September. On the 13th day of Au- gust William H. Baageley, County Judge of Calaveras County, iendered to the Gov- ernor by mail his resignation, which was to take effect September 1. The resigna- tion was received by the Goverror August 24. No action was taken by bim unul September 8, when he appointed and com- missioned Porter, who entered at once upon the discharge of his duties. In the meantime the Supervisors had or- dered an election to take piace September 510 fill the vacancy, and Charies A. Leake yasduly elected, obtainea his certiticate of election from the County Clerk, quali- fied and offered to enter into office, but was prevented by Porter from so auing. In the opinion of Justice Terry, Justice | Heyienfeldt concurring, it was set forth that *‘the tenure of an office does not de- pend upon the will o1 the execuiive, but of the incumoent. Ihave no doubt that it was in his (Badgeley’s) power at any time before September 1 to withdraw his resignation and continue in office. - Not having done so the resignation became effectual and a vacancy was created on that day. “The judgment of the lower court, which was in iavor of Porter, was confirmed. The facts concerning the resignation of School Director Murdeck were as follows: He resigned his cffics October 2, 1896, say- ing that he was nov satistied. Upon mo- | tion ot Director McElroy the resignation was lald upon the table. Cctober 14 the board received a letter from Mr. Murdack, in which he explained his absence and said that the matter was in the hands of the City and County Attorney. At the same meeting Director McEiroy moved that permission be given to Mr. Murdock to withdraw his resignation. Director Carew moved to await the action of the City and County Attorney, and this wotion was adopted. Mr. Murdock then resumed the performance of the duties of a member of the voard and so continued until the terms of oflice of the board had all expired, nis status not being affected | by any opinion oi the City and County | Attorney. Mr. Murdock’s name is found set down on the records in response 1o the rollcall on October 28. From that time on he took part in the deliberations oi the board and voted on propositions contemplating the expend:- ture of money and other matters of public importance. Now Mr. Babcock contends that Mr. Murdock having resizued, in view of the doctrine laid down in People vs. Porjer by the Supreme Court, he was no longer a member of the board and that the board. by permitting bim to sit as a member, and to vote as a member, after he had resigned, may have invalidated all that it did during the latter part of the year. AMONG THE WHEELMEN, Two Benefit Meets Friday and Saturday of This Weck—Bicycle Fag- gage Bill. The Garden City Cyclers have a good entry-list for their benefit meet to be held Friday oi this week at San Jose. The names are now in the hands of Official Handicapper Smyth, who will complete his work to-day. All the professionals and many of the amateurs of this City and across the bay will compete, Regarding the League of American Wheelmen’s meet, which had to be post- poned from last Saturday to next Satur- day, the 23d, owing to rain, there is noth- ing to be done but wait for the day to come and pray it will be fair. The racers area.]l doing some indoor work to keep in condition, and the week’s extension of time will give those who were a trifle off in condition a chance to get into proper shape. Seats sold for last Saturday need not be exchanged. The advance sale was the largest of any meet yet given at the Velodrome, and ‘the management felt it would put many people 10 unnecessary trouble to ask them to exchange their tickets. The management is in hopes that Ziegler will race at this meet, as he is now in excellent shape, and also expect Downing, Stevens and McFarland. Becker, the five-mile champion, will also have returned from the north and will ride. Loughead, the Canadian, is not in form. With the addition of Ziegler and the others to the aiready well-filled pro- fessional lists, it will bea greatday’s sport. Chief Consul Kerrigan has called a meeting of the board of officers of the North California Division, League of American Wheelmen, to be heid next Monday evening, the 25th, at 441 Golden Gate avenue. Final arrangements regard- ing the sending of delegates 10 the National assembly of the.Jeague will then be made. . The membership committee ot the league, accompanied by the chief consul, visited the Golden Gate Cycling Club lust evening and secured a number of new members. Charles Albert Adams and Percy V. Long have gone to Sacramento in the in- terests of the bicycle baggage bill, which was introduced by Assemblyman North of Alameda on January 11 and will come up before the Judiciary Committee to-day. The Imperial Cycling Club beld its fourth party last evening at Native Sons’ Hall ana_ it proved very enjoyable, eclipsing all previous efforts of ihe club in this direction. The East Oakland Wheeimen entertain- ment takes place Friday evening of this week at Washington Hall, East Oakland, A meeting will be held at the Caiifornia Hotel to-morrow evening, at which th representatives of the organized wherl- men will discuss the part they are to take in the big carnival next April. MRS. MORELOCK ACCUSED. Her Management of Mrs. McGarrity’s Estate Is Seriously Called in Question. Judge Coffee has issued a citation com- manding Mrs. Mary Morelock to make an accounting of her management of the estate of Mrs. Margaret McGarrity, an inmate of an insane asylum. Serious charges are made against Mrs. MGtelock by K. Borren, who vresented the matter to the court. He avers that Mrs. Morelock got Mrs. McGarrity drunk and kept ber so until appointed guardian of the uniortunate woman’s person and estate; that subsequently Mrs. McGarrity was railroaded 10 an insane wsylum, and that her guardian, who has charge of $4500 worth of property, is collecting rent and not making a proper accounting for ‘| the same. Mr. Borren says that Mrs. Morelocy is an iuveterate stock gambler, an illiterute and dishonest person, and incompetent to manage her ward’s affairs. - ———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. LICK HOUSE. @ B Reynol1s.San Mateo J J Brown. Colo JA Shion, Coo A'J Finger, Sta Barbara e 3 v U Horgan, Marysvil J P Andrews, S L. Obispo O Carifsle. Oroville G T Kea, Los Angeles JM Lathrop, Newman B Huat, Crippie Croek ¥ Melvor, Citrus G Coimore, Fresno E Sevier, Earesa G L Alexander Cal Z Sweit, Or W H C ary, Stockion M J Burke, Salinas V G Frost & fm. Fresno BS Wolft. Ny @ Burdell, Ma:in Co Frank Gilbert, Sacto K b Goocrich, N Y Mrs T J Butts, Sta Rosa Miss Lo .ovan, Sta Rosa J E Hall, Santa Rosa W R Carpenter & w, Ma- R A Carpenter, Marysvill 1 svl.le AL Duncan, Wedderburn N P Hallman, Cal 0J JD Woodward, Fresno T C White, Fresuo MeDougaliw,Stktn G Russell, Nev. G H Kraft, Red Biuff A P atlin, Sacto H H Hobson, Pa 0 M Kellogg, U H T Schliler Berkeley Capt Hinsdale,Sia Barba Dr Phillips & w, Ney 1 H Wadsworth, Yreka 7 A Websier, Vacavile 4 D Cu p, San Felipe F H Ball, : resno S A Alexander, Fresno £ B Chandlerw, Elmira E C A pperson, Sta Clara G Blake, Banuing ¥ B Kiugion,Santa Clara K M Lees, ~anta Clara J A ‘Lhornton, St Louis G B Reyrolas,~an Mateo Ur L Finigan, San Juse G T Porter, Nev GRAND HOTEL G A Smith, Courtland W Nicbolls Jr, Dutch Fit J T Goodwin, You Bet J W Bowen, Los Ang F C Brown, Xew York G F Wiers, Bukersfieid ¥ A Carrilio, Nev T B Dorsey, ~anisinus J L Tucker, Sacto ¥ Gregory, Sacio W P O'Leary, Healdsbrg W D rranian, Los Ang H W Craob. Oakville Dr E Z Hennessey. Napa W Foster, Chicago L L Brownel:, Uakiand G A Williams, N Y F A Ford & 1m, A abaia. N E Kuve, Montana T A Baker, Montana S M Woouman, salem R W Cwens, San Joss E'B Carr, Ferndale ¥ B Boone, Stockton J A Mcuenn, Knights Lg Mrs McLean, Knights Lg J T Woodman & w, N ¥ & W Chalfant, Pilisburg G M Lan:mier, Salem J D Biddle, Hunford W C Parker, w. Kenwood J B Trelor, Amador L A Spitzer,San Jose B B Dunahee, Mon.ana J Phllips, Los Angeies L B Scranton, Los Ang J M W ficoxsen, Couriind H J Wilcoxsen. Cal J R Wyait, Albany J A Donnell, 10s Ang G Glannel i, Stocxton H G Turner. Modesto X FO'Neal, Los Ang R D Hatch, Novato MrsT W Huntington,Sac F M Kraus, St Louls G S McKenzie, ) J Bde Jarnett, Colusa W Muilrooney, Sacto Mrs A B Smitti, Benlcla W.T Follin. San Joss C W Ayers, Sonora PALACE HOTEL J H Deakin. San Jose W A Bowden, San Jose A Cox, ~an Jose J W Abbott, Yreka Ca Baldwin&w,SnClara M Trum bui, Chicago W S Siett. Denver Miss F Trumbull.Chicago R J Bon field, Nev Miss L Hyde. Boston Mrs J Bocgs, Colusa Frans Trumbull, Denver E K Thomp:on,Siockton W_L Washington, w & v, W'A Frost & w, Chicago New York City MrsCA W eidenielier,NY W B Jeftrey, London H S Mackay, Boston F McLan gli&w, SnCruz £ B Blodzett, Boston ¢ H Gibson, ~onora W R Kenvon, Butte J H Aidrich & w, N Y IN Lipman, N Y i0S Churehlll & . Napa B P Moure, Alnska Miss_Chuichill, N J' W Murphy. Ariz D E Keoyon& C L Berry, Peoria, Lil iicago L P-Sbarkey, Chicago J H Gliber: & w, Chicago J K Mead, Portlana K Buenz, Chicaco F r. Sharkey, Mavel Thompson,Stocku C W Kolker, G Mclroy, US N G G Sickels, C S stanworth, US N B Horschfield, N ¥ O P Jenkins, Stanford 1 W suller, Ukiah J Mayberry Weaverville NEW WESTERN HOTEL , Rodeo J A Campbel , Oakland Francs Hure, Oakland J ¥ Arnavel, Whatcom J ¥ Phillips, Whatcom A J Woods. What. om S H Williams, Seattie C Havwards & s, Chicago H I Raymond, Ls Anzeles R B Knight, Snoqualima E Tucker, Snoqualima J A David, Alubama 1 W athan, Poia 3 31 ~locum, Davisville 1 Wright, Kearney W H Wiison, L. Angeles M Dixon, Sacto H D Thomas &w, Wis T D Harrington. Ls Ang G H ~hu'z, Chicago W A Lovijoy, Chicago ~ D L Earl, 8ill Vadey O M Thompson, Almeda D L Walsh, Sea t e T 3 Crowley. Portland L M Bernard, Tacoma J A Lrou hord. S Mateo W Keaney, Butts C Midulemiss. MtnView F Levers, Arcata W Morenouse, N Y 2 BALDWIN HOTEL. W T Phipps, Marysville T B Moore, Butte A de Camp & w, HywrdsG B sperrs, Siockton J Perr. &w, Bision M A Dznham, Fomery, ¥ Graves, S Luis . bispo Wash FC Gibbons & 1, Stocktn & A Cornwell, Newport 3 A Darneli, L Angeles M E Boots, San Jose J A Barsons. Belvedere C I» Zimmerman, N Y W B True & w, San Jose I2 R Gifford, Auburn Mrs E R Hamilton. Sac J B Smith, Sacramento R Willlams, Fresno H SAN FRANCISCO “*CALL."” BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franclsco CALI~ 710 Market street, open unul 12 o'clock every might In the year. ERANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corper Clay ; open until 9:30 o'clock. £29 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street, open until 9:30 o'clock. EW. corner Sixteentn and Mission sireets, open until 9 o’clock. 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock. 167 Ninth street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 1805 Polk street: open un i1 9: NOTICE XCELSIOR LODGE NO. 166. F. Or MEETINGS. MITH, Secretary. > MISSIO » LODGE NO. 189, F; and A M. — Caled meeiing THIS e (WEDNESDAY) "EVENI at T o'clock. recond degree. By order of the WM. C. . BUNKER. Secretary. g5 UEOCKETT ODGE NO. 189, F and A. M.—Called mestinzg THIS e (Wi DNESDAY) EVENING at 0 D.1. By orderof the W. M. H. FORTRIEDE, Secretary. AMITY 1 EBEKAH LODGE No. 161, L 0. 0. F.—Ufficers and > members are requested to assemble in > Eureka Hall, 1. 0. O. F. bull itng, THURSD Y. January 21, at 1 P. )., for the pur. pos of attending the_funeral of our late sister, CATHERINE T. FENTON. MALA E. BRIGGS, N. G. o'clock. 15, 1.0.0. F. bers are earnestly requested to be pres- ent_at the regular meeting THURS- DAY EVENING, January 21, 1897, e~ on that oc- fon the Grand Master, J. W. WAKBOYS. will pay the lodge an ofticial visn.” Visiting brothers cordialiy invited. M8 JuFr ERS Tk, GEo, 1. PEREAM, Rec. Sec. Nobte Graud. 55 /ir QUARTERLY MEETING of Serviau-Montenegrin L and B. Society wilbe held THIS (WEDNES- DAY) EVENING, January 20, 1897, at 7 0 0'clock, at 10 California st. Al offi- cers and members are earnestly 7e- quested to attend. Installation of offi- cers 1or the year 1897. Fines for on- attendance will be strictiy enforced. By order of LAZAR JOVOVICH, President. LAZAR 8. CHURICH, Secretary. UNITY LODGE NO 81K, OF P. 909 Merket st, wil confer th @ long_form Knight on one Eiquire on! TH UBEIJA\‘DEV N Ii‘dfi.,dfluun?' ;l. Al vistting knights are cordiaily inyite: g B pYE, G0 . W. GAT¥S, K. of R. and 8. g THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE Bricklayers’ Association will be held at B'nal B'ri.h Hall, 121 KEddy sireet, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Jaouary 20, at 8 o’clock. Martinez's case comes up. EDWARD J. BRANDUN, President. BF 1, OULSBY CONEOLIDATED GOLD Mining Company—Not ce Is hereby given that the regular annual meeiing Of the stock- Bo ders of the above company will be held at thelr office, room 7, Mills building, San Francisco, Cal., on WEDNESDAY, February 3, 1897. EDWARD W. HEBARD, Secretary. ABRAHAM LINCOLN COUNCIL NU. 2, Jr. 0. U. A, M.—Members are requested 10 tend regular meeting on ‘I HURSDAY, Jai 21, 1897 Impurtant business 10 be transacied, By order HAR: ES KLEIN, Councilor. B. D1cKSoY, Kecording Secretar: 2 P ASONICCEMETERY ABS! ON. The annval meeting of lot-owners in the Masonic etery will be held aL the Masonic Temp'e 01 TUFSDAY AFTERNOON, February 2, 1897, at 2 o'clock, for the elecifon of three trusiees and such business as may egally come before it GEO. J. HOBE, tecretary. MEETING NOTICES—Continued. B, ANNUAI MEETING-THE REGULAR annual meeting of the stockholders of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be heid at the oflice of the companv, $27 Market sireei, San Francisco, Cal.,on THURSDA Y, the 2lst day of January, 1897, 'at the hour of 11 0'Clock A. M. for ihe purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and tha transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- inz. Transier books will close on Saturday, Jan- uary 6, at12 0'c'ock M. . H. SHELDON. fecretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. B SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, JAN. 11, 1607, The orphans and half-orphans that were re- celved futo St. Francls Girls' Directory Orphan Asylum since July 1, 1896, to January 1, 1897, are as following: Orphans, females—&lla Andrew. age 4 years: Tercsa Meiissa, age 9 years: Nellle Allen, ‘age 8 yea; cho Allen, age 5 years: Phoebe Allen, age 2 vears 5 months: Marie St Clair, age 1 hour. Half orpbans, femaies—Mamie O'Farrell, ae 7 years: Henrietta O'Farrell, ag: 3 years: Nellie O’ Farrell, age 5 years: Katle Dillon, age 12 years: Jrene Cambell age b years i1 month: llie Stocxing. age 10 years: Augus- tine Hulton. age 11 years: Mille Crowley, age 10 years; May Crowiey, age 2 years: Etbel Crow- ley, age 1 year: Rena Mattl, ag- 9 years: males— Frank Hopper, age 7 yeais; Charlle Hopper, age 5 vears: Frank Kane. age 4 years: Eddle Burk, age 8B vears; vouis Burs, age 5 wgars: Dant age 7 years: Robert Maill, age 4 years: Matti, age % years 6 months: George Dilior, age 1 year 6 n.onths. BAD TENANTS EJECIED FOK 84 B2 liiciions made, ety or conntry. - Facits Coliection Ga. 415 Montey s, room 6. Fer. 6580, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for §1 50, Dostage free. DIVIDEND NOTICEs. 5, PLVILEND NOTICE—DIVIDEND No. 39 (twenty-five cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COM- PANY, will be held at the oftice of the Company, 827 Market street, on and_ aner Friday, January 22, 1837. ransfer books will close Saturday, January 16, 1697, at 12 o'clock X. i E. H. SRELDON, Secretary. £1TUATIONS ‘ ANTED BY RELIABLE TRUSTWORTHY woman to do housework:; is a good cook n?d chan bermall; good references: wages $10 to $12 per month. Address 79 Jessie st bet 1st and 2d. \\ ANTED—PLACE IN PRIVATE FAMILY to do housework and cooking; first-class cook and sma | wash; wages 810 t0 $20. Call or «ddress ©0ok, 271 Stevenson st.. bet. Third and Fourth. OUNG LADY WITH GOOD KNOWLEDGE of snorthand and typewriting wishes employ ment: willing to make herself generally useful. Address D. D., Stenographer, 1816 kilbert st. T,ADY WOULD LIKE POSITION A5 HOUSE- 4 keeper or manager in a hotel: thoroughly competent: will auchamber work; firsi-class rei- 1 or address 15 Mason ATION WANTED BY YOUNG GIRL OF 16 years as nuree in a good famlly; speaks English, krench and Germao. Address E. G., box 138, Ca | Office. M 'DDLE-AGED WOMAN WOULD LIKE 10 keep house for an elderly couple or widower's family ; good references and small wages. Address box 42, Call. ESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WI HES A po:ition to do general housework or second work: wages$15. Apply 267 Clementina st., near Fou APABLE WOMAN WISHES 10 TAKE charge of laundry work; thoroughly under- sands the business; best of reference. A. B. C., Cail Bran: h Office, 167 Ninih st. JIRST-CLASS COOK WOULD LIKE SITUA- tion In private family bt. 10and 12 _Call or or address Woman’s E. and L Unioo,7 Vi Nessav TOUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO Bousewors aud cooking in & smail family ; no bables; wages $12 to $15. Address ., box 9, Call. $) YOUNG GRRMAN GIRLS W tions 10 do generai housework or u £00d seamsiress. Cal. at 1405 Bush st V ANTED-FEMALE, VW ASTED-BY & FIR\T-CLASS AMERI- | can covk. understaids Freach and Jewish cook ng, first-class city references. 10181 Larkin TIRACTIVE WIiDOW DESIRES A PLACE £ as housekeeper in widower's house or iodgl. g- bouse. Appiv, 10105 only, room 5, 1007 Market. Gm._ WISHES A SITUATION 25 NUKSE, cummbermaid, pialn sewing: clity or country’; firs.-class references. Address 616 Bush st. AMLTNLAS GIHL WANTS POSUTION 10 do general housework: is & good plain cook. Cull at 31215 Minoa st., near Fourth, ITUATION WANTED BY NEAT SWEDISH girl 1o do general housework or second work ; g00d reference. 513 McAllister st. AN, WIFE AND CHILD WANT 1 OR 2 0015 in rooming:] for rent. K. S.. box E SWEDISH " BOUSKGIRL - STROSG "A3D willing; 2 years last place, $10 10 $20; good cook. 315'Sutier st. OUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS UPSTAIRS work in private fami'y. Please address for 2 days 6., box 82, Cali Oftice. T,ADY WIIH 1 CHI.D DESIKES POSITION as housekeep-r: Do objection to the couutry. ME>. DIXON, 1415 Pol_ st (G ERMAN WISHE: WORK BY THE DAY: X wasliing or cleaning: $1 per day and car fure. 551 Bryant st. i) W ANTED—POSITION AS COOK BY WOMAN with girl of 16 years. MUNACO, 325 Sutter. 7OUNG WIDJW WITHOUT CHILDREN wants position: can cook, wash and irou good. 213 Perry st UEAT, COMPETEN | WUMAN; IS A GOOD AN “cook and laundress; in American family, city or country: $25 per month. 777 Market st., . 25. SOSITION WANTED BY GIRL TO DU GE eral housework; piatn cook. 227 Minna st near . hird. OMPETENT WOMAN T0 DO HOUSEWORK? £ood reference. 1221 Devisadero, near Ellfs. (CERMAN GIRL WANTS PLACE AS COOK or housework; 1 competent cook. Apply 110 Sixth st., room 2. 7OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSIIION IN n Ratael to take charge of chidren. M. M., box 1, Call Ofiive. se, where wi.e can work | SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. CTEE & CO, CHINESE AND JAPA- L ymoin alice 11 Webd 1t below rny, or. Cal.: tel. main 281, W.C. YOUNG. mgz JAPANESE: ESI'D. 20 YE. heip: i1 1807, BRADEY&CO.. 640 Clay. HELP WANTED-—Continued. OUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR SMALL amily: mus be fond of children and under- sand thelr requirements. J. J., box 13, Cail \ flice. OMP . TENT GERMAN GIRL FO al_housework plain cookln; TSE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT e tear best heln. 4143 U Farrell. Te. K 426, NESE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. 2980 Knnvs blig, 6 Bdly st.: tel. Main " AND WIFF_WANT POSITIONS A8 keeper: city or country. Address HALDER, 23 Thineenth st. MIDBLE-AGED MaN place: can cook, bake, gard- handy with tools; small wages. H. Oftice, Oakland. (SCOTCH) WANTS and housework N. R, C ANTED—FOR GENERAL HOU small family, comprtent Swedish or 1o weglan girl; must be good COOk: refer-nce re. quirel. ~Apply 1015 Morton si., Alameds, Nar Tow Gauge Morton statios FEYRS URESSHAKING AND CUTTING Academy. 14 McAllister st $1 a week. TRONG COMPEIE T ‘must unders:aud cooking and hous work. quire b t. 10 and 12 A. 3. atB17 arxinst. 615 LARKIN-BRANCA oFFICE O CALL: subscriptions and wan: ad: THE taken. S _PLACE IN Call or address T00D YUUNG BiY WA X stor>: cashboy or office-boy. 434 Finh st., near Bryant. i ERAE MACHINIST WOULD LIKE POSITION TO take cnarge of engine; city or country. C. R.. 10 Steuart st. ANTED-SITUATION BY A MIDDLE- azed man: is a first-class horseman; Wil wors for smali wages. J., box 88. \ N INTELLIGENT JAPANESE WANTS & A\ “wosition as schoolboy: good experience. Ad- dress T. FRANK. 3 Franklin st., cioy- KIGHT, INTE.LIGENT YO 2 waits posi fon. Address R. B. box 94, Call QTRONG YOUNG “sa~ WITH EXPERL ence as watchman wishes situation: has best of r-terences and can give gool securiiy: can at- tend toengine or do other work if desired. Ad- aress 8..box 1, Cail Oftice. JITUATION ~ WANTED coachman {n private family: city; good horse- man and houseworker; carefui driver; knows the care of finest carriages and barness; willing and obliging: four years with one family; best Tef- erence. D., box 160, this oftice. NG MAN BY SWEDISH ERFECT FITTING AND STYLISH DRESS cutting and makinz taught: casy paymets; unlimiied lessons: patterns 25c. MCDOWELL Dresscutting Schoo', 636 Market st. W 2 TED—MEX, WOMIN T0 LEARN Ba ber trade; only 8 weeks requi 00ls given: catalogue sent. 5. F. Barber Scaool, 1515 Howar. 1 < NIN CH OFFICE OF 16 Tus Carcs subscription and wan. ads taken. AWRENCE CUTIING SCHOOL IS 1HE i only reliable piacs 10r_patterns: evers ons joaranteed 10 be perfect. 1231 Market s “v,\,\'nh‘u GIRLS, FROM 11 TU L INQUILE between 3and 5. ' 1103 Geary. TGST CUN VENIENT AND RESPECTAGL M Vinchester iouse, 44 1 hird st, near Marke. 200 rooms: 25¢ to $15J per night: $1 50 038 per week: free 'bus and baggage to and from ferrr e MALE HELP WANTED ECOND COOK, COUNTRY HOT: I, NORT H, $60; pasiry cook and baker, country hotel, 10840, C. R. HANSEN & CU, 110 TOUNG MAN WISHES TO LEARN BAR- tending: no wages expected. Bar, box 12, Call. JFIEST-CLASS BLACKSMITH ON MACHINE work or mining machinery desires situation. Address B. &., box 108, Call Office, JIRST-CLASS HOTEL COOK AND HELP KR, man-ané wife, thoroughly competent, will take place, city or country; first-ciass references. Ad- dress W. C. COLLINS, Cosmopolitan Hotel, Fifth and Mission sts. TOUNG MAN, GERMAN, WANTS POSITION as janitor, porter or night waichman. X., box 138, ¢ all Office. JTEADY, RELIABLE SCANDINAVIAN 1 wants work of any kind; can drive and care foruorses. I. A . box 82, Call Office. JOBER AND KELIABLE YOUNG MAN 1) wants situation us porter or driver: not afraid 0f work. Address H. K., box 11, Call Office, Oak- and. ©) 1 XPERIENCED MEN TO, HANDLE KACE o stock in cars to go East, $20 and found, ex- penses paid 6 farmers: 8 pruners. cooy, wal s, alsh washers, etc ; groom for private famil :;unlr‘»‘: MURRAY & KEADY, Leading Em- ployment Agents, 634 and 636 Clay st TANTED—2 WAITERS FOR FIRST-CLASS ‘\ hotel, south, £30: elevator bor 1 el, $12; bellboy, private boarding-honse, 31 nchman sor Iivery stab e, $30; hostler who speaks Frenci, $30: ete. L. ANDRE, 515 stockton st. TANTED—NEAT INTELLIGENT YOU Iman tolearn professional nursing: privaie tos pital in San Francisco; small at firs:, but increms. ing wages, with good chance of advancement. ajp ply to W. D. EW & CO., ()'-BA ¥ 5(: ANTED — ITALIAN DR cracker baker, $75, and otners. CROSETT & CU., 628 Sacramento st. TERMAN WAITrK, §25 AND ROOM; CALL early. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. 7OUNG JAPANESE WANTS S TUATION TO do cooking and housework in a family; city: hss experience. Address H. L. 1329 Pine 5. OOK, $20 AN D KOOM; BELLBOY, $10 AND (/ room; walier, $25 and room. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st | RARBEES_SITUATION WANTED BY BAR- | 4D ber of 3years’ experience in some good shop; willing 1o work for small wages and_do work It requirea; best of references. Barber, box 185, Call « thice. ©) WAITERS: SAME COUNTRY HOTEL; $26. R.T. WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay st. {ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAE: »J riec manof any kind: best of reference and security, if required: willing to work for small wages. Address M.T. ALLIMAN, 523 Seventh. ARDEN R, GERMAN, SINGLE, WHO {horoughly understands landscape gardening, carpe: bedding. greenhouse, orchaid and vegeta- ble growing, and _who has first-class reterences ot some of the best known private places in this State wishes a situation in a private or public ace. Address B. B...box 40, Call Office. AN OF 45 (WIDOWKR), SPEAKING ITAL lan and English, understands ihe fruit and grocery business. wisbes employment at same, or as a nurse in private or pubiic hospital, or as bedmaker or gardener, or any oter like occupa- tion for very mod-rate Wuges. Address FEANK MARTINELLI, 500 F ST ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF nt ads and subscriptions taken. YOURG AN, AMERICAN. STRICTLY sober. wants position as watchman or porter in hote ; best of Eatern recommendations. Address M. G., 821 r.ilis st. JIRST-CLASS CREAMERY MAN DESTRES | X'a position ss buttermaker, creamery or city: HE Erannan st. VUACHMAN OR GROOM, ETC. BY EX- U perienced and steady man; best references for past 16 years. Address J. H., care of 1379 Jack- 0.1 st.., Oakisnd. 330 HAYES ST -BRANCH OFFICE OF { 9OJ THe CALL; subscriptions and want ads taken. RANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL, 167 NINTH st.—Want ads and subscriptions taken. MARKET ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF CaLL: want ads and subscriptions taken. 527 MONTGOMERY, COXNER OF CLAY— D2 Gpen unti 9:30 o'clock; branch office of the Call: subscriptions and want ads. taken. ‘ INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 THIRD sT., NR. Mariet: 200 rooms: 25¢ (o 1 50 per night: $1 50 to §6 per week; convenient and respectable; free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, posi age free. THE FEMALE HELF WANTED. first-class references. Address Buttermaker, 415 | ELLBOY. 812 O 815 PER MONTH. MISS 3 COLLEN, 828 Suiterst. OTEL . CLERK: COUNTKY; MUST BE willing t0 assist_as Deliboy: California refer- ences: $20. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny MA2F, 10 GET HALF INTEREST; GOO paying ad_weil-established business: $50. Z., box 18, Call Office. WA.\'_DA?n[vr:us(a SALESMAN FOR wholesale i1quor firm, Referencesand particu- lars to R, §., box 4. J W ANTED—JOB COMPO-ITOR. TERSON, 429 Monigomery st. W ASTED —G00D DIs! K. R. PAT- HER AT 43 Second st ACHINE-HANDS WANTED. POTKERO AV "Furaiture Co., 17th and Wisconsin sts., city. W EITING CLERK WANTED IN 4 LAW office. Aadress Lawyer, box 10. Call Office. VY ANTED—GOOD SHOEMAKER FOR R pairing. 480 Jessle st., near Six:h. W ANTED—GOGD BAKBER. 605 MISSION street. D ESTABLISHED TAILOR-SHOP IN A suburban town, for sale cheap. Apply TAIL- | o, call Cfiice, Oskland. TYLISH AND DURABLE CALF SHOES 11D made to order, §2 50. 959 Howard, nr. Sixth. D \\. CALL BEL. 9 7() CANVASSER= FOK OF OV and 1'ac113 Valencia st. | W ANTED-DETG CL | WY ate: reerences, etc. | cail ofice. FPRENTICK T0 2 BARBER; vantages offercd. Apply 325 Bryant. TANTED_CLOIHING-CUTTER. 20 SAN- some st. RECRUITS WANTED ¥OR THE U, S. M- rine Corps, U. 8. Navy—Able-bodied unmar- ried men beiween the ages of d 30 years who are citizens of the United Siates, or those who have iegally declared their intention to be- come such; mus: be of good character aua habits and able tospeak, read and write English and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in beizhi For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, 20 Kliis st., San Francisco, Cal. $ 7 A MONTH AND BOARD FOR LIGAT work t0 o sober young man who can at vance 100 on good security. S.. b 11635 TH SI. — BRANCH THE Cavi: subscription RK: RELIEF: GRAD- Address Clerk, box 34, 4, Call oftice. # OFFICE OF and want ads. taken. WAITRESSES, CITY; $20; WAITRESS, country, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO. 110 Geary st. S FOUNG SECOND GIRL, COUNTRY, 8157 bousegir.s, $20. $15 and $12; a counle of young nursegirls, $12. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. TERMAN GIRL As COOK, $20: GERMAN nursecirl, 20, call eariy: cook, Berkeley, $20 bington st., §20; gitl, Greenwich st., $20; «irl, mining_camp, #20: housekeeper, $15: girl Clay st., $16: girl, Bush st., §15; eirl, Fulton_st., $16: girl, broadway, $15; girl, O'Farrell st., $15: girl, Clay st., $15; girl, Octavia st., §15: 13 young gITlS, 58, $10 and $12 per month, assist, elc,, nice families. MARTIN'S, 749 Market st. 'O PROCURE AND SELL YOUR PATENTS quickly. Hall of Inventions, 215 Sansome st. TENOGEAPHIC SPEED CLUB NOW BEING organized at Heald’s Eusiness College, 24 Pos: st.: the ciub wiil meet two evenings each wees (Tuesday und Thursday); club fees $1 50 a month. ARBERS PROIECIIVE UNION EMPLOY ment secretary, CONRAD THOKLL. 657 Ciav. ARBEKS_FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC. P. ¢ Barbers’ Assn. 5. #UCKS, 325 Grant ave, OURNEYMEN BAKLERS EMPLOYMENT seeretary .H. BERNARD, 102 neventh st. ARBERS—3 REVOULVING CHAIRS AND fixtures for sale, almost new, oD ACCOUNL Cf Te- moval. 921 Market st. OOK, §20 AND ROOM. CALL EARLY; waltress, country hotel, $20 and room: 2 wait- resses, $16 and room; woman to wash dishes, $15 and room: cook for mining camp, $20 and room. MARTIN'S 749 Market st. oS SEKEEPER, $15. MARTIN'S, 749 Mat- ket st. WO YOUNG SW EDISH GIRLS WISH p.aces to do general housework and cooking or upstairs work: have refereices. Cail 148 Perry. N EAT GIRL DESIRES A POSITION 10 DO nousework {n small famliy; gooa cook: w: ) Appl. 317 Grove st., near F. JEAT YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION to do light housuwork: obliging: sicep home. Address box H, Call Oflice, Sixteenth and Mission. Y OUNG LADY FRON THE EAST WISHES pasition us housekeeper. Call 520 Bus st., room 20 W ANTED—SITUATIGN TO DO GENERAL housework; neat reliabie worker. ~Address 84 Maple court, bet. Guerrero and Dolores sts., off Fourteenth. WO GEKMAN GIRLS, JUST ARKIVED from the East, seek situations in German fam- fly. Cuil or address 1018 Minna s, oft Elcventh. YOLOKED GInL WOULD LIKE POSITION as child’s nurse. or will do second work. Ad- dress G. ., box 108. Call Uttice. OUK, N+ WASH, #40; 6 SKECOND GIRLS, $20and $:5: chamoermaid and sewing, see lady here at 11 to-day: 4 cooks, German style, $25 and $30; 2 German and Scandinavian nurses, $20 and $25: chambermaid, wait ) meal, $20; res- tauraut waitress, $25: and a large number of glrls for housework. J. F. CROSETT & 0., 816 Sut- ter st. $140, ZSHAIR BARBEE SHOP: GOOD « location; receipts $16 a week: rent $10: a trial given. 24 Montgomery st., room 1. WU-CHAIR BARBER-SHOP FOK BALE cheap: good location. 415 Hayes st. PBAEBEKSHOP, $125; & LIVING-ROOM rent only $10. ' Appiy Cail Office. PLCHO HOUSE, 86313 MARKE L ST.—ROOM 20c, 25¢ to 50¢ night: 81 to $2 weex. : 251 MISSION — SUBSCRIPTIONS want ads taken for THE CALL. OOMS 166 10 76 PrK NIGH 1; 60C 10 8150 per week, Oriental. 225 Drumm st. AND WASTED FIRSTCLASS GERMAN: ¥rench or Scandinavian cook with city refer, ences. $35: German chambermaid and seamstress, | $20; nice young French or German girl for small | American family, $15, and several young giris for housework and assist. LEON ANDRE, 315 Stockton st. (GERMAN OR SWEDISH COOK, ¥35; “EC- T ond girl, $25: nurse, $20; housework girls, city and country, §20 and $25: 8 young girls, as- sist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st. OUK_AND SECOND GIRL, SAN JOSE, §25 and $20. MISS CULLEY, 523 Sutter st. ERMAN OK SWrDISH WAITRESS AND pariorm: id, $25. MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter. ReNCH COOK, FIRST CLass, CITY OR country: references; §20. Torrence court, off Clay. between Larkin and ilyde sis. LSPECIABLE GEKMAN LADY WISHES work by the day; washiug, ifoning or house- c.eaning, or any «ind of wors. A., bux 2, Call. 7OUNG LADY DESIKES P SITION IN OF- fice; understands bookkeeping, -typewriting and shorthand; work for §3 per week. B. E., box 88, Call Office. 7OUNG WOMAN WANIS SITUATION AS ch mbermaid, either in hotel or lodging-house; 8 years’ refcreace. 120 Sixth st., room 12 MEKICAN WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day; good washer and ironer; thorough housecleauer; §1 aday. 781 Folsom. ADY WOULD LIKE TO DO PLAIN SEW- ing and mending a. home. 181 Taylor st., rm 2 ERMA . WOMAN WISHES WOKK BY THE day st wasbing, ironing or housecieaning. Ad- dress 741 Minua st. IRST - CLASS SEAMSTRESS WILL SEW 1o 60 cents perday and board. Address bot C, Call Branch, Sixteenth and Mission sts JASTERN © WiDOW OF EXPERIENCE “ wouid Iike first-class place as housekeeper for lodging-hoase, widower or bachelor. ‘Room 9, 47.2 Stevenson st., corner Sixth, afier 12, ERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK Wash: ing, froning or cleaning by the day. GINS- BERG, 152 Perry st., bet. Third aod Fourth. [ XEERIESCED NUKSE WANTS SITUA- (on to take care of invalid; city or country: first-class re.erence. Address Nurse, 2214 Perry si. ANT ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE CALL are taken at Branch Office, south- west corner Sixteenth and Mission 8.5 OUNG WIDOW WOULD LIK& TO DO GEN- tlemen’s piain mending & home. 106 Fourth st., room 2. TOUNG LADY WITH MANY ACCOMPLISH- lace as housekeeper in s widower's or buchelor's home. Roum %, 223 Pos:. TUBSCRIPIIONS AND WANT ADS FOR THE CaLL taken at_branch office, 339 Hayes si; open unti 9:30 o'clock. | Y OUNG WOMAN TO COOK FOK FEW MEN on ran h. $15, fare paid: Protestant woman. care of children, etc, Institution, $20; cook and laundress, citv, $25. MURRAY "& READY, Leading Employment Agents, 634-636 Clay st. “um ED—I?& PECTABLE Gl 1. AS COOK, washing and_ironing (0o otherihouse-vork), for a nice private family in this city. Please ap- ply to W.D. EWER & CG., 626 C.a st. GIRLS FOR HOUSEWORK, SMALL FAMI- 4 fies, $20: tnfanv's nurse, 835, MRS H1R, 721 £11is st. TEEMAN GIRL FOR MOUSEWORKK, $20. G2 \WARD & CO., 810 Clay st. QINGLE FURNISHED ROUMS; 150 & NIGHT: 75¢ week. _Lindell House, Sixth and Howard. W ANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS 0 know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie- tor, stlll runs Denver House, 217 Third st.: 150 Iarge rooms; 25c per night: $1 1o 83 rer week. W AT AN ADS AND SUBSCRIFTIUNS FuR THE CALL age taken at Branch Uffice, south~ west corner Sixteenth and Mission sts, w ANTED, 1V COLLECT WAGES DUKE LABOR ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agey. 110 Suttes 2" 1 MI1SSION ST.—BRANCH OFFICE OF .:? THE CALL; subscriptions and waut ads taken. . SINON WANTS 100 MeN U0 BT BOL- - e beer or wine 6c: best free lunch. 843 Clay. TPRY ACME HUUSE, $07 MARKeT ST, Bi- low ixth. for a room: iBca night: $1 a week. OSEDALE, 321 ELLIS ST.—SINGLE FUR~ nished rooms, 20¢ 10 25¢ night, $1 to $1 50 wk. JOR FULL AND CLEAN 10c MKAL R\ coffee and cakes 5¢ 20 (0 1314 Grant ave. BERLIN CITYCSINGLE ROOMS, 15, 90 30 35 cents per night: $1, $1 25, §1 50 per week. Pacific House, Commercial and i.eidesdor® sts. - W INCHESTER HOUSE, 44 1 HIKD ST, NR Marke:: 200 rooms, 25¢ & night: reading. room: free bus and baveuge 1o and from the fery. ERMAN COOK, $35: 3 COUKS, $30 GER- man style. German Empioyment Office, 306 Mason st. FEICE FIE REDUCED: 25 CIS.; GIRLS OF a1 nationali:ies to fill various po-itions. Ger- man Empioyment Uffice, 508 Mason st. “HRISTIAN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, J agents every town on Pa-ific Coast: good work: quick returns. Pacific Coast Endeavorer,s. F. W AN ol INMEDIATELY—A RESPECT- able woman (o travel: must be over 30; wholesale. V., box 2, Cali Office. ‘VASTED~ ALESLADY FOR CLOAKS AND sults. Call 933 Market 8¢, fourh floor, be- tween 9 and 10 A M. 7OUNG SCOTCH OR GERMa N GIRLTO A> sist with housework aud children. 3262 Twen- ty-fifth st. 100D STRONG GIRL FOR GENERAL housewors and cooking; 3267 Tweatie:h st, near Fulsom. TRONG GIRL FO: GENERAL HOUSE- work and German cooking; family of 2. 1319 Octavia st. W ANIED-GIRL O MIDDLE-AGED Wo- man for housework and plain cooking. 1307 Fillmore st. Guu. FOR GEN RAL HOUSEWUKK AND to assist with children; good wages. 1012 ‘Taylor st. 100 2ES T TAKE LODGING AT 100, 150 and 20c & nignt, including coffee and roils. €24 Washington st.. near Kearn . W ASTED-aN IDEA: WO THINK OF some simpie ibing (o pateni’ Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Dept. L, Patent Attor peys, Washington. D. C, for thelr $1o09 priza ofter and list of 200 inventlons wantea. J ANTED—SINGLE ROOMS, 16c A DAY: 5L week: rooms for 3. 25 a day. $1 50 a week; rending-room: daily papers, 26 Clay st. W ASTED, YOUR SHOES— WE REPAIR £hoes upto 9 o'clock every night: those works ing through the day can have their snoes repairal st pight while you walt: laaies’ soling, 35c; mea s goling, 6Uc: fine shoes made o order Irom $2 up; We have alo: of shoas been damnged by wacer, 4% less than one-fourth their valoe, from 25¢ up 2 50. 562 Mission ar.. bet. Firat v.. and =econ 3o AGENTS WANTED. ANTED—LADY AND 9gents 10 sel our transparent NTLEMAN itves ard g00as; good wages made; also best mopwringar, g‘lll Aanimop: send siamp for circulais. Address AJOR A VIGNOs, Canton, Ohio. ADY AND GENTLEMEN SOLICITOS FOR musical ass éiition: cliy or cou mouth; references. Aduress P.O. box 3i land. VOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN G<NERAL housework, wages $10. Cail 2218 Californ a. ATIRACTIVE YOUXG WIDOW, UNINCUM- bered, desir s place a3 working housekeeper. 122 Post st., room 2 OUNG GERMAN WIDOW DESIRES POSI- ton as working housekeeper. 108 Fourth st, room 2. QY COR. SIXTEENTH =T, NEAR MIS sion; braach oftice of THy CALL. Sub- scriptions and want ads taken. §Z [ BE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of the stocknolders of the National Ice Com- pany will be had at the flice § the company, 327 Market st. San Francisco, Cal., on WEDNES- DAY, the 3d aay of February, 1897, at the hour of 11 o'clock A , for the purpose of electing a buard of airectors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come b:fore the meeting. J. 1. DONAHUE, Secretary. Oftice 327 Market st., Sun Francisco, Cal. {XPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER (WIDOW) wants worx In widower's or_bachelor’s house- hold: country prefer.ed S Ninth st, room 17; hours, 11 4. 3. 10 9 P. M. IRL OVER 12 TO ASSIST wITH BABY; wage 5. Address 2090 Mar<et st. OUNG GIRL TU ASSIS! IN LIGH T HOUSE- work in small tamlily. 1534 Elits s . ANTED_GIRL FOK GENERAL HOUSE- work, Cll at 2328 ~utter st. Tul..oniss WANTED ON CUSTCM COATS; also appreatices. 373 Natoma st. ELIABLE GIRL FOR GEN RAL HOUS wor . und cookinz. 181114 Golden Gate ave. W UM N ¥OR 1 IGHT HOUSEWORK;: < 0D home; smal wages. 705 Howard st, 1 p. M. 713 EARKIN-BRANCH OFFICE OF THE CALL: subscrintions ani want ads taken. ESPECTABLE GIRL TO CA K FUR BABY, 35 & month. 563314 Nstoma st A GENTS—A BOOK THAT OUTSELLS ANY publication ‘since Grant's book I3 “General Miles' Personal Recollections”: every one wanty the book written by the communder-in-chief of ths United St army: first agent's commission #43 1o 3 bours, ¥, FERSON. sunuger subserip- lon department. The Wbilaker & Co . 738 Market a; st = == HOUSES WANTED. ANTED_TO RENT, FURNISH ED HOUSH wnxfl.to'firooms Room 13, Parrott m:lll:‘ WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS, ANTED TO BUY 1000 DI\ £ Arctic Fur Co., Spreckels building. 95 .?lKnb. T w INCHES | KR HOUSE. 44 THIRD ST. NR Market: 200 rooms: 25¢ to §1 B0 per night; $150 (086 peb weok: convenien: and respecis iree bus baggage to and from the terry, ALESLADIES IN DIFFERaNT DECART- ments of & new dry-goods uouse to be opened 1n this city early nex: mouth are wanied. U. S, Indust:al Agency, room 169, Crocker bullding: UVILDINGS Bui GIl1; LUMBI ic. B s salo 1168 Mimion o ELL YUUR BOOKS, CLOTHIN AN b W Sy w'ar KLEN: o "Skih s Send posiah