AMI SEMENT.S lHi**KVEMXG.

Stock wiii'\u25a0> Theater, well street, near Mar-ket—"Captain lietrie. U. S. A."Trvoi: Ofi t.a li ;.->:.. Eddy street, off Market.Opera— \u25a0 Martha."Gbove-Stbeet HKATKa. Grove street, aboveIelk—*'>ec:i sad Seek."

GRAStD OirnA-1: Mission street, nr. Third—'•AllDabs and the Forty Thieves."

Wigwam Theater, corner Stockton and Gearyits—Variety Entertainment.

l'Vfeu-STHEKT Theater, Push street, betweenKearny tud Mot.tgomery— "Bill's Hoot."

CsuroßKuTai -Fuslistreet, above Kearny.—"AMad Pargaln."

NOTICEIA'

-of cur patrons who fail tofindTIIE

MORNING CALL for sale by train-boysv.ilconjtr a fay by notifying this office QJlltjact, naming the date and train.

FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

The Call has had .'••an Francisco care-fullycanvassed In order to learn what citymorning newspapers were taken by thepeople. The result is that 'The Call cir-culates fully one-fourth more copies thanany other paper. The Call circulationlends by fully cue-quarter. The Ckronid*nine*, next after The Calland leads theExaminer. The above facts show whyTheCall is so strung in San Francisco.

RICH MEN'S npNEY.Itis een«id?red very strange that Jay

Gould did not leave any portion of theseventy-two millions of which he died pos-sessed to some enterprise of public benevo-lence or usefulness. He who makes a for-tune owes itmainly to .'lis own ability andthrift; bathe also owes it partly to theopportunities offered by his surroundings,and when he can do so without wronginghis kindred he ought to return a part of hiswealth to the source whence itcame. Mr.Philip D. Armour of Chicago has notwaited for his death to restore to the com-munity of which he was a member a sliceof the fortune which its progressivene33helped him to acquire. Hehas appropriatedthree millions for one of the most useful ofallpublic undertakings— the establishmentof a technical school, in which youngpeople can acquire free of charge not oalythe sciences, but also a training in ailhandicrafts, so that they shall be equippedwitha knowledge of the mechanical tradeswithout going through a tedious and un-grateful course of apprenticeship.It is not easy to exaggerate the good

whichsuch schools will do. The source offour-fifths of the crime of the day, in bothsexes, is poverty. Young men and youngwomen would far rather lead honest, steadylives than steal or go to the bad. It is oftenbecause they cannot earn a livingat a tradethat they resort to crooked ways to gaintheir support. Teach them all a trade sothat they can go out and sell their laborand their skill in the market and very fewof them willgive the police or the criminalcourts any trouble.

The founder of a school in which a boycan learn every branch of knowledge thatcommands money, from the application ofelectricity to dynamics to the making of aboot, is a benefactor to his species and amost effective enemy to crime. Such menas Peter Cooper and Drexel and Chiids,and now Armour, are better entitled to beclassed as the great moralists of the daythan many of those who are paid for beingprofessional teachers ofmorality.

Moreover, Mr.Armour, being a man wiserInhis day and generation than Jay Gould,appears to have discerned the unwrittenlaw that riches must return, In one way oranother, to the source from which theysprang, aud that their owners are only trus-tees, who enjoy nothing more than a usu-fruct in them. People are standing aghastat the accumulation of colossal fortunes Inthe East and their perpetuation by legal de-vices from generation to generation. Thestatute passed last winter by the Legisla-ture of New Yorkshows the direction whichpublic thought is taking. That statute im-poses & graduated tax on successions andrequires the estates of millionaire-; to pay around sum to tbe State treasury. The taxis not heavy: it is its principle which isgrave. -v :*Cv: -:iJ'.-'\u25a0"

Under the practical amortization of prop-erty adopted by the Vanderbilts, the Astorsand now the Goulds, the possessions of thesefamilies will in two or three generationsbecome so enormous that they ire sure toconstitute a political danger. What willhappen then history informs us. Confisca-tion always follows undue aggrandizement;wrongs willbe done to restore equilibrium;innocent heirs will suffer for the greed oftheir ancestors. Itwould surely be wiserfor the millionaires to anticipate the Inevit-able than to provoke Its precipitation. Nofamily can spend legitimately more thanshe interest of a million. Men who are pos-sessed of more than that will show theirwisdom if they divest themselves of thesurplus In their lifetime or by their will, sothat they shall not provoke the wolves tocome yelping round the doors of their chil-dren. -\u0084" ..\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

NOT fIUCH OF A SHOWER.Boutin Cockran of Mew York has

Fumraed up the causes which led to theneglect of the Reform Club to InviteSpeaker Crisp to speak at the late ban-quet. The Reform Club, according toCockran. is an organization of mugwumpswin)propose to run the .De mocratic party.Cockran says the club was not allowed totake any part in the late campaign for fearthat they would ruin everything. Butnow the battle ,is won they -pop up andclaim to be the party. Ifthis is the trueexplanation Mr. Cleveland committed ablunder inplacing himself in the ReformClub's hands. The fact that he appearedas the guest of honor at the club.*) banquet ;

without: reserving the power to name theprincipal speakers gives the club a certainclaim to leadership. The incident will passoff doubtless without serious to theparty. Tammany will get the offices- andwill let the mugwumps enjoy a little dis-tinctly.

GOOD WORK DONE.

:.There Is one member of President Harri-son's political familywho has made a recordthat humiliates his predecessors, and putshis successor on is mettle. That is JohnW. Noble, Secretary ol the Interior. Underhis predecessors, Lamar and Vilas, the de-partment was a genuine circumlocutionoffice, where the art of how-not-tc-do-it wasbrought to perfection. It was eqmlly im-possible to get tlio department to order asurvey or to issue a patent; Thousands ofpurchasers of public land, who had compliedwith nil the formalities of law, were put offwith frivolous excuses when tlley wantedto perfect their titles. A swarm of attor-neys made a living by jogging tho memoryof land office officials, generally with verylittle success. The department was plungedinto so profound a lethargic slumber that itwas impossible to awaken it.

Mr. Noble turned over a new leaf. liepointed out to the officials of the Land De-partment that they were there to do busi-ness, not to read newspapers. And he saidit in a way that worthies who, like Fat Joe,protested against the disturbance of theirpeaceful slumbers, naturally bestirred them-selves and got to work, so tint in the fouryears of Mr. Noble's administration 390,953final entries which were a legacy from Mr.Vilas were all disposed of, 906,123 agricul-tural patents wore Issued against 163.751 in

the four years ofLamar and Vilas, ami fourtimes as many acres of public land surveyedas under those easy-going officials. Themost toipid department of tlio Governmentwas suddenly quickened into life. Peoplefound to their amazement that it was pos-sible to do business with the land office. Itwill be interesting to note how long thismillennium willlast.Itwill be impossible tosay how long the

laud office will continue to be an importantdepartment of the Government untilall thepublic lands are surveyed. ItIs vaguelysupposed that there are nearly 500,000,000acres (exclusive of Alaska) yet t.n-urveyed.but ihe statements on the subject which areoccasionally embraced In reports of thoSee etaries are mere conjectures. Thepeople at tbe land office in this city haye 1

only a vague Idea of the unsurvoyed area ofpubliclaud in this State: it is supposed tobe about 30,000,000 acres. Last year12.717,000 acres were surveyed In all theStates— at which rate we shall bo well intothe nineteenth century before ti.e. survey iscompleted. The sales last year amountedto 13.684,000 acres, and the patents issuedfor- lands previously entered to 15,420,000acres. Of the lands unsurveyed west of therivers the great bulk is supposed to bebroken land, requiring much labor and irri-gation to make itavailable fortigriculture;but sand! of itmay be found valuable whenthe pressure of population leads to morethorough exploration.

There is very little land in the worldwhich can bo set down as Absolutely value-less 11 it lies so that water can be laid downon it. btudeuta of geography observe withinterest the respective shares which havebeen taken by nature ».ud by man In im-parting fertility to localities. At the limeof Caesar's conquest of Gaul the region nowknown as the Low Countries appeared to bean iireclaimablc swamp; it is now one ofthe most fertile portions ofEurope. Dikes,not nature, has done the work. When theMoorish empire of Granada was inits glorythe rough and wildmountain ranges of Spainsouth of the Tngus were a blooming garden ;neglect has restored them to their primitivecondition of a wilderness. Within the his-toric period the island of Malta was a jaggedrock, seared by wind and sun, without ashovelful of earth on it: soil was broughtfrom Italy Inbaskets, bags and boxes, andnow Malta raises splendid crops of cotton,wheat, hone}-, oranges and fi-is. Itis need-less to remind tha reader of the marvelswhich industry has wrought in the denselypeopled provinces of Chiua by convertingdeserts into farms.

Whenever the day comes that all the laudin the United Sutes which willgrow wheatand corn without manure, and almost with-out cultivation, is taken up people will turntheir attention to the tracts which i.-\u25a0 Gov-ernment now neglects to survey becausethere is no prospect of selling them, andthen it willbe found that the country cansupport many mora people than any onenow imagines.

A PLEASANT SURPRISE.A trsct of land in Southern California

has been restored to the pubiie domain bya decision of the United States SupremeCourt. The decision will be hailed withddight not so much for the land indisputeas for the example afforded of judicial in-dependence. The fact that Justices Fieldand Gray dissented from the decision in-dicates that there was at least a shadow ofground to the Southern Pacific Company'stitle. The land was granted by Congress

pod certain conditions, which have notbeen complied with by the company. Thepoint that affords a pleasant surprise to Hiepeople is that a failure to comply with con-ditions upon which a thing was givenshould be considered a sufficient reasonwhy the thins should be taken away. TheSouthern Pacific people must have experi-enced a strange sensation when the newscame to them of the purport of Hie decision.

LAW FOR THE PEOPLE.Itis a great many years since the United

States Supreme Court has rendered a de-cision so far-reaching in its effects as that ofthe inherent right of tho people to propertynecessary to the public growth. The firstapplication of that principle restores to thecity of Chicago two* miles of water frontthat in its general uses Is of incalculablevalue. The decision reaches across the con-tinent and warns the Southern Pacific

__the Oakland waterfront. While the termsunder which the Oakland front is claimedby the Southern Pacific are not identical,the principle announced covers one case asdearly as the other. The fundamental IdeaIs that the State or people as a whole haverights which a Legislature may not signaway. Such a decision was much needed.Legislatures had come to regard themselvesa* owners In fee simple of everything be-longing to the State.

THE FIFTY-DAY FASTER.The fact that the Cleveland man who

proposed to fast fifty days has decidedhereafter to take regular meals when hecould get them is not of much public im-portance. The gratifying feature of the ex-periment is that as an advertising dodgefasting does' not. pay. The public did notput up their quarters and dimes to see aman fast. As Very few, ifany, of the peo-ple proposed to follow out that line ofscientific Inquiry they were naturally m-different as to its methods. Respecting thescientific importance of the feat of fastingit remains a question whether a faster over-rates a matter which immediately concernshim or v. tier the public underrate" amatter which does not immediately concernthem. Differences of opinion ofthis naturehave happened between the public and in-dividual, before.

MONTANA.A contest for n sent in the Montana

Assembly Involves the election of a Demo-cratic United States Senator. The contestis grounded on the fact that the canvassingboard of Clmteau County threw out the re-turns from Bex Elder Precinct on evidencethat half-breed Indians had been bribed tovote the Republican ticket. The action ofthe Chotenii Commissioners in throwing outBox Elder Precinct gavo the; DemocraticAssembly: candidate a majority. If theSupreme Court of the State sustains theBoard of Canvassers tho Democrats willhave a majority of one in the Legislature.Ifthe Board of Canvassers is not sustained—if an order is issued to count Box ElderPreeloel _ Populists will hold thebalance of power. The case is now pend-ing before the Supreme Cfiurt.

With the ocean routes free from monop-oly bargaining, San Francisco merchantsmay work out their own salvation in prettyshort lime. Should the Panama \u25a0RailroadCompany adhere to its plan of opening upthe railroad Mpositively equal terms to allthe steamship lines, there is little to binderour merchants from;beginning an isthmustrade from _i«w;Yorki to Colon, from Colonto Panama, and from Panama: all up theCentral American and Mexican coast toSari Franciscn. and also from San Franciscoto:Puget Sound. More than that, theymay easily, establish a line of-steamersacross the Pacific from Hong-Kong- andYokohama, and eneago in , the.shipping ofsilks; tea end rice across the isthmus, defy-ing what is termed the long-haul contract

across the continent by which the PacificHail nnd Occidental and Oriental companiesdefeat all the present enterprise outhe part of our merchants. Forthe time being -. the Panama Kail-read iskey to the improvement. \ Wbeu-thoNicaragua canal is completed, any railroadacross Lbs isthmus willbe secondary. "

Theprospects, at least, are encouraging for thepeople, if they will 6tand. by one anotheraud utilize their advantages.

Chicago is nowpetting on so well with theWorld's Fair that tha directors suggest thatthe enterprise might be carried on to thegratification of all concerned two years In-stead of one. Assuredly Chicago willhaveno objection. Tho municipality may evenoiler a premium to have this budding idearealized. but what tlio rest of the countrywill say to the matter is hardly doubtful.It willspy them has been enough of exhibi-tion. The project as initiated is too vastfor continuance, either inhonor of Colum-bus or anybody else. Our asylums wouldbe filled with lunatics, overcrowding thespace, ifthis gigantic perpetuity of exhibi-tion went on beyond a normal period ofendurance, Ifwo must have a whirl ofexhibitions let them ba held in differenttowns, and lei each bo confined to one ortwo fields of Industry or art. Then theremight bo some profit to visitors. Hut wheneverything is represented the average vi*-itoris in a wilderness.

A New Jersey man 19 fasting, not be-cause ho wants In distinguish himself, butbecause lie cannot hell) himself. A fewdays ago he had per formed the longestfasting feat on record. Ho had then chalkmarks to lii.s credit to the number of sixty-three. What his limit may be before hesets up an appetite must be left to thekeeper*- of stop watches In his neighbor-,baud. In Ohio a worthy German who es-sayed tiiij feat of fasting fifty days hasgiven up the task indisgust, Perhaps in*had read about the other man's perform-ance and felt chagrin as well as stomach-ache. A German faster is also handicappedby the fait, if it be a fact, that he has Ikelargest equipment of digestive organ-.known among European races. Still thetypical man in the West who can swallowihiee pounds of meat, hunks of bread and afamous circle of iio within a quarter of anhour has a prospect of winning in anygustatory competition. -. •*.**>

At San Luis Potosl, in Mexico, typhusfever is raging, and a remedy is being ap-plied—lt is said wilh singular success

—com-

pounded from the broth of bruised spiders.The remedy is desperate, but so is the dis-ease, It is uot ?o be lutaalued that thespiders are of the tarantula species, or bearkm to any of those monsters which catchlirebirds and feast upon their l»ones, Tnespiders used mast be very innocent of pot*sonous secretions, and it would require muchpersuasion to Induce the average person insound menial health to -.wallow a filamentfrom a spider's spinneret, Put it tuny beconcede:! that the quack doctors of ullageshave used isautdlas Just as forbidding anddangerous, and perhaps with liKe success.

Eogliab wheat lias touched the lowestprice known in the memory of the presentgeneration of farmers. Itwas quoted lastweek at 27 shillings per quarter of eightbushels. American wheat was offered inLondon at 23 shillings per qu»ri«r. TiieMark Lane Express, tho leading journal lathe grain trade, is of opinion that exportsfrom America can hardly continue on thisbasis, so that a rise of price is to l»n ex-pected. Put what can L«» done? Wheatpours into England from all quarters of theglobe and it is iinpossiblo to put a duty oncereal imports for the benefit ofagricultur-ists, who are only a tenth of the population.It was expected to be a year of scarcity, ifnot famine, but apparently it is a year ofgreat plenty^

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.Pasteur will be 70 years old on Decem-

ber 17.Miss Coralie Qua}', daughter of the Sena-

tor, is ie of tho brightest young women InWashington.

M--

Foster, daughter of the Secretary ofthe Treasury, baa eat ability as a decora-tor of china.

Mi*,Cbaoncey DenSw has a serious face,bigblack eyes, long, straight features, and alow. sweet voire.

Royal Woodward of Brookline, Ma*-'., theoriginal "village blacksmith," died recently,and his will da* just been filed.

K. Prentiss Bailey, editor of the UticaObserver, recently began bis fortieth con-secutive year of work on that paper.

Cornelius Vanderbilt may be found hardlit work at 9:_o o'clock every morning, andhe very rarely closes his desk until 5 In theafternoon.

Professor MacFarlnne of the Texas Uni-versity does not take much stark in GeneralDyrenforth 's experiments. "Noise doesu'tbrine rain," in his opiates.

Captain Basset^ who has just completedsixty-one years of service in the UnitedStales Senate, keeps his snuff in a box thatwas given him by Daniel Webster.

Ex-Judge Charles P. Daly is said to bethe oldest "first-nighter" inNew York. Hosaw Edmund Keen's American debut in1821, and Fanny Kemtde's Julia in 1837.

Miss Anuie Sh<*p<*i<]. a New Hampshiregirlof sweet IS. does all the writing,setsall the type and attends to all th. businessof a monthly publication with 40».0 sub-scribers.

BALLOTING FOR BABIES.Captain Blumenberg's Soldiers Toyed

With the Infants in the Pavilion.Captain Blumenberg's company ofcavalry,

N. G. C, paid a semi-official visit to thebaby show In the Pavilion last night.

First they allowed the Alameda tripletsto toy with their gilt buttons, and Ikl theywent all along the row to admire the rest ofthe youngsters.

Allthe little ones were arrayed in theirbest bibs and tuckers in honor of their mlli-taty callers, and the soldier boys had lots offun fondling and petting the babies.

As the voting goes on the result of thecontest lor the prizes becomes more andmore doubtful, because many of the littledarlings who did cot seem to have manyadmirers at first are now coming to thefront as favorites.

Among the latter is especially TessieCavanaugh. the two-months-old heroine ofthe pathetic history told in yesterday'sCall

-Great interest is taken in the marriage,

which itis announced will take place mi thebig chessboard to Saturday evening, amievery of the many pretty girls in theBooths of AllNations looks suspiciously ather companions, bfICMM the managementstill refuses to divulge the names of thebride and the groom, although it Is under-stood the former is one of Hie participantsin the livingchess tournament. _

To-night two well-known chess-playersfrom the Mechanics' Institute will play avery lively and well-rehearsed game withthe livingfigures.

The Late Martial Hainqae.This community sustained a loss in the

death of Martial Hamqne, whodied on Sim-day last after a protracted illness at the ageof 54 years, Imonths and 7 days.

Mr. Halnque was very well known anduniversally respected in this city, where helies resided for thirty-eieht years, lie camehero in 18__, from France, with his .:father,and after a few years' service with the lateFrank Curry, proprietor of the Son Fran-cisco Boiler Works, as bookkeeper, he, in]- -•*-. entered tin* Vulcan Iron Works as anapprentice and learned the trade of ma-chinist. He established the Cyclops Ma-chine Works tit 115 and 117 Heal, streetabout eighteen years ago, and carried it onuriil>r the firm name of Tail & Jlalnqun'upto illyears ago, when his partner, Mi.Tait.retired. He afterward carried ou the busi-ness alone. He was an active member ofthe Vlgllancn Committee of1*56, ana was amember of the French contingent whichjoined that organization.

Mr.Halnque at the time of his death wasa widower, his wife having died a few yearsago, leaving him a family of two sons andthree daughters to -are for, viz.: Martialand Arthur. Emily, Victorlne and AdelaideHsinque; also two brothers, Merove andErnest, to mourn their loss. -

tie was aprominent Odd Fellow, -and has been amember ofPacific Lodge No.155, 1. O.O. F„since its organization, over twenty years ago.\ The funeral will take place this afternoonunder the auspices of the Odd Fellows Iromthe hall, on the corner of Market aud Sev-enth streets, at 2 o'clock.

Gallagher Held for Trial.Junes Gallagher, the ruffian who caused

so much trouble to members of the Fire De-;partment, was held by Judge Rix yester-day in answer a charge of an assault with adeadly weapon. While Truck Company 5was holding a drill on Sunday, July .1,Gallagher created a disturbance and struckTillerman.Otto on:the head; with a Valelock wrapped up in the form of a slung-shot," Two months later he assaulted Dis-trict ,Engineer Dolan at tne truckhouseand was shot by him. He bad recoveredfrom lie effects of the wound.

"

Died in His Rockinsr-Chair.James Wilson, un aged man who lived

alone in a cottage on lowa street, at the Po-trero, was found dead yesterday sitting in arocking-chair. Ho was once a well-knowninercLantln this city. :but retired frombusiness several years ago. As he had notbeen attended: by \u25a0 physician his remainswere removed to the Morgue,, where -aa au-

topsy showed that heart disease was thecause ofdeath. in the pockets of his cloth-ing were found $263 50 in coin aDd a bank-book showing he had $10, deposited inthe Sather Bank.. The deceased was aged70 years and a native of Massachusetts. lieleaves a widow, from whom tie separatedmany years ago.

Hotel Steam Escapes.

The Fire Committee of the Board ofSupervisors yesterday heard the matter ofthe complaint against the loud noises made

-by the steam escapes of the Hotel Plea?-'an ton. The committee decided to requirethe owners to attach to the steam escape asteam-condensing cxhaust-Dipe head, whichwill convey the condensed steam 'to thesewers. Itwas also resolved to take thesame action regarding the California Hotel,as the Chief'Engineer informed the board'hat the condense! steam from that placefell inrain in the neighborhood, so much sothat a visitor entering the hotel requitedau umbrella at certain hours to protect himfrom the local shower.

"

J.F.CcTTF.it'sOu) Rornnox— This celebratedwhisky Is for sale by all fltst-ilass drngnlsts andgrocers. Trademark— star within a shield.

•Host presents you can buy useful and orna-

mental pieces from 50 cents upward at Nathani>»\u25ba. it.iiiiin &Co.'3, 122 tolU2 Sutler street he--low Realty.

" •Cai.ii-okmv souvenirs, pressed wild flowers.

Cbrrsttta' cards Hint booklets at Sanborn &*all's. Opeu eveniugs. •.extraordinary Liberality.

Dining the holiday season as au extra Christ-mas lo ihelr ratrous me Ureal American In**pollinglea Company's Stores will present theiriiMoin*i*withtxtia I'lennuius over and aboveIhelr usual presents. Tlielr tens, Cdge-s audspicks ate emu hi quality, purityaud cheip-

ii*ss. Their cliin-i and crockery department isreplete wlinnew uoods of new tlestru*. litresoue.liiilf oJdrlme rates. Special Christmas bar*gains lv dinner, tea atd toilet sets.•

Millions of butterflies are eaten everyyear by the Australian aborigines. •

Mai.arh is one of the most Insidious of healthdestroyers, llut Hood's *narllla ertectuallycounteracts Its deadly poison, prevents the fevermilbuilds r.p the stem.

"Sirs. M'iiiatow'a Soothlns: Srrnn"rrs teen used over arty years by minion*,or moth-(isltr their CttHdtea while teething.' with perfecttenets. It ROthea the child, sort-a* the frtons.*- li*

-r*'--.cures wind colic, regulates thei-owels

iidls tltete.st i. <<ly fordiarrhea whether sr'sin*•iii tielliii-i;or ether causes. For sale bydrug-Fists In every l.uti.r the world, lie sure andasXi.iMrs. Winslow'a b****4Sra*sg Syrup. Twenty-Ufai_ii:tsa bottle. ;~ '->

Sith-erer.*- from Corona, Son k Throat, etc.,Should try

-BrtHOt't Bronchial Troches."

1-\1 Mince l'ie<*. Swain's, -J;;\u25a0 Sutter street.

4 THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1892-EIGHT PAGES.

THE MORNING CALLHas a larger circulation than any othernewspaper published in San Francisco.

PUBLICATION OFFICE t^Cr^s Montgomery street, near Clay, open until 11r.*!o?i v. m. r,RANCH OFFICES :710 Marketstreet, near Kearny, .\u25a0.;::;I!12 o'clock midnight:359 Hayes street, open until 9.30 o'clock; 603!. ri.. ,street, open until 9:30 o'clocK; 231S Missionstreet, op-rr. until 9 o'clock .'. sC| ami 116 Ninth(.'.reet, open un:il 9:.<0 p. K•'

Till EASTERN 011:11 OF CALL.,1I'cttei hv.lldliijr.New YoikCity, |***o*tdo4 with

1;-i<.r t -JUoruia papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-it:!;-:-' Sittisuid sample copies furnished.

¥. K.UISCH, Manager.

THE DAsXY MORNING CALLFOR BALK AT

fern York \u25a0 HKI-VIANOPROS., n Union Squarerjirasro News Stand Palmer HouseLit.urleat-s GALLoT & JOUUKRT,

115* •_, Common St.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:paiiy CALL(including Sundays). *6perycarb**

nr11 postpaid ;15 cents per week, or 6& cents perisler.dar mouth, through carriers. DAILYCAL'.

copies, three months, 56 '25. SUNDAY CALL(Flsteen pages). *150 per year, postpaid. SUNDAY

Land WKK.KLV CALL.$2 50 per ycar.postpald.WEEKLY CALL.(8 paces). $1per year, postpaid.

The Call cannot return rejected manuscript*.

in -.*... tke editor eater into correspondence re-i]ti1.1 1I'em

At(ji.'.N SALES 10-D.'.V.

ln>;irrv.-I'y Ceo. F.Urn-son. at 2Si~ \Y;.sli-ln-;tou St., tt clock. _ii_:

I*.!ATBEB PSEDICTXOMS.IH'.yi.'iSi oar A.-.Ki -it:rb. *)

Wi.*THKK HtTjtKAtr. >\u25a0*>**!«•*.,i5.... December 14, 1892. )

Official Forecast tor Twenty-four HoursKssdixas Mirltii--:itWednesday.

ban iran- -

o—Fair: cooler; north to west winds.I.T.Jenkins, Local Forecast Official.

aUL CAM. IAi..*..M)AE,

Daoaaißßa, IBO9L

su. jJI. jXu.]Vf. Th.j Fr.j S~j Moon's l'hases. ]j1 U 8

AS. December 2d. ji i {

'j >JP FullMoon. jj

| a) sj c) 7} a 9 10 . !jj | j

~1

'ff*yDecember Stli. !111j12 |IS 14 15i1«|17 4^ Last Quarter.

18 (ISJ 20121 22 23J2-J fSA, December Sell, ij j 1 j I——s— !

—-1. Vi/ New Moon.

i25 2C j27 28 j29 SO I—. \

'I1 ' ' '

I ' /-***.December 2StU. .| j |- j I j J <JJ First Qnartrr. '\u25a0

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14. 1892

HELP' ____________________°*I "^T^^^i"1-'- yoifrm man waT7ei?~^,^ •iI<Jj? _ %_> experlonce necessary. 1118 Market. 13 3t*

N_XPERIEKCED PORTER. OURHOUSE.__

Market st. :'\u25a0.-\u25a0-. \u25a0\u25a0-..'• \u25a0. del si*'

•

fl_/«r PER- MONTH SALARY; STEADY Man<JpU«.) wanted ivllls $150; undoubted security giv.en. City Bua-i.o^s Exchange, 1027 Market. 13 StIt'ANTED-5 MEN*FOP. NEAT FURNISHED

'rooms; $1per week. 19 steuart. de!33t»

EST 13-CENT MEALIN THE CITY;WEEKLY 'tickets $2 50. 1191 and 1195 Market ilMnEN, CITY OR COUNTBY-$1 STARTS YOUin business: that pays $4 a day. PIONEKR

SPECIALTY CO . 535 Calirornia St. -\u25a0\u25a0 del 3 s_»AN UNDERSTANDING -' GARLANDS AND

decorating; none other.* Apply39 ____ 3t»fr.AAMEN AT 44 FOURTH ST. FOB MEALS;2 *tJVfVJdishes sc; soup free with alllOcorders.ll7**

UlANTED—COATMAKER. TELEGRAPH W. H.'

WALKER. B_kerslield : '. ______"\\ ANTED

—SEAMEN AND BLACKSMITH;

»' South Sea Islands and Europe. 031 Wasliin,'-.ton st. \u25a0--\u25a0•' -:" •;'.'-' delO 7t»

U' ANTED-INFORMATION THB.WHEBB -'

abouts of Charles Freeman, carpenter and drillman. '\u25a0 CH. Wii_*>oN. 319 Finest. ______*'I»ARBER-SHOP 'TO RENT CHEAP; It H. AYE..xjSouth San Francisco. Apply258 Fourth. de3tr .At'ANTKD-MEN TO OCCUPY. NICE CLEAN \u25a0

: iibeds; 10c. 15c and '.'Oc; fine reading-room nnda chance for work. 210 Washington st. de37t* .GOOD CHANCE FOB CIOAllDBL'MMKESAXD-

peddIers to make money. 143. Howard.l3tf

1PARTNER WANTED iN BEST CARPENTERshop incity. ApplyT. ELMO. 224 Fourth, ocl

llANTED—LABORERS AND MECHANICS TO •

-\u25a0-**: know that Ed Roiklii.Reno Houss. proprietor,has opened Denver House, 217 Third st: 150 largerooms: 25cts. per night:$1 ____________*_

SINGLE ROOMS. IUT'.K NIGHT. 75c A WEEK.Lln.iell House, Sixth and Howard sts. noil tr -

VREE COFFEE AND ROLLS TO-

LODGER.7AHome lodging-house fnew house). 701 Sans.) \u25a0 \u25a0

st. ; single rooms 20c to $1night. $1 to $3 week. 12 tf

IVALDOBOOSE, 733 MARKET— PER''day 25c to $1: per .week $1 to $3. seto tt

'

BOUND TO WAKE YOU—R. G. WEN ZEL'Selectrical _j__> clock. 007 Montgoinery.o7 tin

1IT;'MEN YVANTED TO TAKE LODGING:"A I«J finest bouse lvtho city;10c, 15c and __c parnight. 624 Washington st. aulOtf

ABLESEA.MI WANTED FOR, DEEP WATER.Apply 313 Pacific st. mr4 tt

IHO On. .^•lE:v WANTED TO loan MONEY.IUU.UUUonsiI articles at low rate* ;square •dealing. UNCLE JACOBS. 613 Pacifle at- aul tf .

"PERSONALS.~~

T^USI ."WOlvfS^2s\obTT^vK^'. IBSI» a wife an I will preaont ber witha nice homo'

should marriage occur. Addrcs) Success, box 85,-

tail Branch office._^^

»ffij•*. REWARD TO ANY ONE GIVING

-THEt?-* present address of Mrs. Eva Goldstein, re-

moved recently from 107 Freelon st. Address'S. i., box 85. Call Branch. delist*

Ir YOU WANT YOUR." DRESSES MADE STYIIA tahtf and fitted elegantly, call atKits. SCOTT'S

'

630 Post st. eel47t'

SINGER SEYYTNG-MACHINE; 1.V1*,;-.. K1>~worth$40: for$6; perfect. 412 Taylor. 14 3« •

ADVICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS*specialty, marriages annulled; private quiet',probate, collections. liens, damages, etc; ur-chir .unless successful: practice ailcourt.;; 10 yrs. O. W '

lIOYYE.atty.. 850 Market st.. cor. Stockton. au7 tf

HOLLER, THE BABIES' PHOTOGRAPHMarket and Ninth sts.;lovely babies' cabinets$2 dozen.

-nolSeoq.3m •

MILLINERY WAR; TO-DAY ALL BEAVERSATA cheaper than ever. Bee Hive MillineryStoreBaldwin Hotel and 39 Sixth st. del 3 tf

'

IADIES SHOULD CONSULT DR. O. IL WO-'D,\u25a0I- specialist Infemale diseases. 114 Fourth. 13 $«

L ALLROOM AND STAGE DANCING. FIGHTS-_fcOR LOVE,507 Sutter St. del 3 7c

]ADIES' NURSE: EXPERIENCED: BEST MEIT- leal reference. MRS. JACKSON. 28 _ Sixth 1171 ADIES, WE CARRY AN ELEGANT STOCK OF±J Freaeh kid 'gloves at the Bon Marche GloveStore, just oneued. L ANDERSON A- CO.. 141Post St.. below Grant are.

-de9lot*

ii**-CST & McMILLiNREMOVED TO 104 FOW-ell st.:Parisian hairdresslngi2sc; shampooln-.manicuring and cosmetics. cieS lm

MRS. DR. CARL, 1027 "MARKET ST., CURES _chronic diseases, especially rheumatlsin.deSSt

f-YR. BASS, FORMERLY IN THE ARMY: EA-xjpert inprivate diseases end weaknesses of bothsexes. 126 O'Farrell st; 10 to 4, 7to 8. deO ly"TAR.L.BAZET HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO

XJ l'belan's Biuldlp.,rooms 18, 2d and 22. <I415«

QUASSIA TONIC-A ROOT AND HERB TEAfor the blood and stomach: cures dyspepsia,

rheumatism and all bleod troubles: by mail 25CUISHOLM CHEMICAL CO., 1U35 Market. de26u

BANGS CUT AND CURLED. HAIR DRESSED25c. LaVerltt-Bazar, 1170 Mkt.over Maze.3o lm

LADYDESIRES PARTNER YVITHCAPITAL TO"enea.e Inmoney-maklae business. Address NN,box 54. -o_;-tf

"

INEST ENLARGED PORTRAITS AT LOWEST*a prices. Pacific Portrait Co., 1221 Market. n'27 tf

"*2s9! 'lA FOX A DOZEN CABINET PHOTO-..—x'>\J graphs; 1colored free; first-class workguaranteed. WILSON'S. 22 Kearny st ap2 itf*

A DVICE FREE, STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.-ft without publicity. W. MATTHEWS,attorney,*

402 Montgomery, rm. 18; 12yea_'experience. 21ttCURE, SPEEDY ANDPERMANENT CURE FOR :k. chronic and private diseases of both seies; con-sultation free; confidential; seminal weakness per-manently cured: no medicine used. DR. BRYANT,430 Ellis st :hours 10 to 4 and 7 to & n<>24 3m

DR. A M IN";BY £EAR,THROAT: CHRONICand private diseases. Room 71, Murphy Build*

•£_: no2o lm*-

-IIFE SIZE CRAYON PORTRAiTSSIO: HOLIDAY^A-reduction. BOEDKWIG.r. 84,Flood bid-*.IS lm

BOARDERS TAKEN AT$16; STALLS TORENT»nd teams to iet. 403 Tehama st. cols if .*

PROFESSOR WAITES REMOVES CORNS, BUN- .lons without pain; magnetic healing: 23 years'

practice Inthe principal cities of Europe*, hours." 8to 12 and 2to 10; Sundays, all day, 841 -MarketSt.. room 6. . no!6lm

ON THEINSTALLMENTPLAN-DRESS GOOD*},silks, sealskins and sealette cloaks; also carpets,furniture, lace curtains, blankets and foldlu„-bea-at M.FRIEDMAN «- co.s, 223 and 230 Stocktonst Why pay ready money when yon can boy justas cheap by making a small cash payment down,balance weeklyor monthly? ,An inspection of oarstock is respectfully solicited; orders by mall 1.-Koo-.is cr samples promptly attended to. 228 ail230 Stockton aud 237 Post; open evenings. IttIt HITFWASHING; MACHINE OR BRUSH*'

work;rooms. done from $1up ward. 5 Spear.7 *3::i*

BUTTON HOLE AND PLEATING FACTORY.formerly 18 O'Farrell, moved to 724 V.Bkt-ISsISANITARY PLUMBER AND GAS-FITTER:

"0 jobbing or all kinds: work guaranteed or nocharge. CHAS. ______ 052 Sacramento. a!3iiu

HIGHrSST PRICK PAIDFOR CAST-OFF CLOTI-Ing. gold jewelry books. KLEIN, IQJ Sixth...:IGH PRICE FOR CAST-OFF CLOTHING*send postal. M.RAPHAEL. 503 Sixth, not tf _-.

AT T. BRILLIANT'S. 209 MASON ST.. YOUcan buy dress goods, cloaks, lace curtains, car-pets, ru;s and furniture on small weekly payments;open evenings. t.c'Jl tf

DO YOUR FRET TROUBLE YOUr B.C. DUFFY'

tbe best chiropodist, Is at 23 Kearny st aVttt tf

FOLDING BEDS-EXAMINE OUR NO '-IJJS;fmlrrore., with large plate 18x40; walnut, oit,

cherry and 16th century: cash, price elsewhere «>J.our Installment pricereduced to $40: country or i-.-ipromptlyattended ta M. FRIEDMAN ACO.. 2_and 230 Stockton st. 237 Post cor. Stockton, tf'.

*UITS TO ORDER ON INSTALLMENTS.HALF

kjcash, balance $2 60 weekly: prices the same ascash, but meat be guaranteed by responsible parties;agents wanted L. LEMOS. 1326 Market st opp.Odd Fellows' building. selTtfI.OUGHT—SEND YOUR OLD GOLD *SILVER

*l> by malt to the old reliable house of COLEMAN, .41 Third st, S.F. ; willsend by return mall thecal;tr amonat not saturactory willreturn (told, mr3l cf. •

\\ ARRIED LADIES-SEND 10c FOB "INFALIT*

I'lbie Safeguard" (no medicine, no deception);'

just what yon w:iut Ladles' Bazar. Kansas City. Mo. .-pALACABPET SWEEPERS: BEST MADE: ALLKJ kinds repaired and forsale. FIGKits, 310 Stitter.

'

INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO Fa*iiderby WILLIAMMcPHUN. 1185 Market l.\u25a0:

--'-A*l.Al DRKsSMAKtIIS.ri'AILORSYSTEM: PERFECT PIT; RAP 1'1$3 50; suits $5 up: trimmings rurnlshed. 1018' •folkst. no2l Urn

MCDOWELL DRAFT MAC TAUGHT •'lliat McDO ELL'S dresscnttlngsc_--o*. 117.' Bkt, "

MRS. KELTER. 119 STOCKTON ST.: SUIT*'- -_ $3 30 up: stsllshlv draped: tit guarantee Lf__ .-,-

ai;kn WANTED. *-.'"l'i\ll.iv,i:\(!|ti,A|)iKs'i„.: iT 1or Emma Abbott, the giftea queea of song 931

.-Market st. room 1. -d»Vi St* .

PARTNERS WANTED.

PA^^-^VA^T^I^ T̂ABB HALFMTTA est with the patentee for tbis State, or to assist-

in formlug a stock company for t.-.e YVeslcrn Scat s.-

and Territories, for the ma itifacture and sale ofa-patent article in which there Is a fortune ami no ,compotltl.m. Address F. B. BOSTWICK. I*. 0.,genoral delivery, stating where an Interview may-be had. «' •\u25a0:;~ ,

-_^.^_KOOMS WANTKI).

XT/NFUBN-SB BO BOOM WANTED BY OENTi.—man. Address, with lullparticulars, 1027 Mar-ketst. room 2. ..

-- - . ~del 3 M

' "

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS WANTED -FUR- :..ntshed or unfurnished. Renting Agency. 10.7

Market st. - ; . B 8dels it

2OR 3 BOOMS FURNISHED FOR HOUSK-keeping forgent and wife;McAllister to o'Fsr-

rell, Van Ness to Jones: terms muat b.rea o isLi -. -Address B. box 60. tall ('nice. *

der*2 St

_ - PROPERTY' WANTED., ;..W ANTED

—RANCH YYORTII^_^MT4i^"TO

ii$5001), improved cr ttnlmpravel. inexenangeTor a r*r**utlfti!residence In FTultvaie. C F. n»i.son, 906 Market st. .-;.--. __4 tf

|-________*___gj_|_^~

U? ANTE_—MALTESE KITTENS.'-AND*^ V..--,--' Itsh iv;*pups. B. STRAUSS, 111 Kearnv St..bet. Pine .-iii.loaHfornis. des tr\u25a0

'' ' ' —*-_*—* i

_:\u25a0_\u25a0_-' :: \u25a0

\u25a0 ;LOST. "/;'..-..- .\"I OST-ENGLISH PUQ.MALE.ON MISSION ST..Xjnear Sixteenth; had on Collar with bells tied'with yell ribbon. Return to 23.0 Mtsslee St., "•and receive $5 reward. -\u25a0\u25a0--: .; . . dell 3t* \u25a0*\u25a0

IOST-THUKSDAY-, JAPANESE BLACK ANDXJ white pug do., evenly marked. Liberal rewardIfreturned to 2142 Post st.

*IOSI-S UNDAY,UTH. ATJONES ND GREENJJ sts., a do.: spaniel: .brown: white chest: tn*on collar 2875. . Return -Ills Broadway, ccciv- •

reward.: ; \u25a0 -. -v, rt_,u at*

V"*?AY EVENING. DECEMBER 2. COBBERJ Unionand Pierce sts., new lroi square. Return •Unlon-st carhouse: $3 rewartL. --.x. ,- dell ta*t OST—DEC. 5. LARUEBRINDLE GREYHOUNDxjdog, with collar end chain. Return 5 Mason st.

and be liberallyrewarded.^ _ -..--.-.-- \u25a0 del;« 3t» -IOST—AiPASSBOOK Willi THE HIHERNIA,JSavings anil Loan Society of San Francisco, In,

the name of THOMAS.F.lIAItRIGAN,No. 122.514. V>vTha tinder willplease return to bank. dels ot* -ENUI.ISII RETRIEVER PUP; BLACK YVITII

white ssot on breast. :Return same to 12 Pearl'

9st, receive liberal reward. ..: . ; :-de-13 3t*

«3J» i\ REWARD FOR RETURN OF SOLITAIRE?. f"*iVO\J diamond

-ring;ftoss -Weduesday night at r -"*

•Grand Opera-house, or at Baldwin HoteL THOMAS "\u25a0 il. "A. PATTERSON. Fresno. Cal." .---- *- dep 7*,*_

::__ J__:_:^; \u0084

_.' found.' .. ..'-,-\u25a0\u25a0 '.;;ITOUND-A COW;OWN CAN

-HAVE SAMEA by paying charges. ft16 Haight St.- ,\u25a0•_..*»

| SITUATIONS WACTEDrCONriNPgP;j\A'ANTED BY GOOD BARBER SITUATION,IN

-»» 15c shop to work Weduesday, Saturday andSunday. Applyat 1511 Taylor st del. 2t

CVABPENTER. FIRST-CLASS .WORKMAN,:DE-J slres situation In country or city:country pre-

ferred: is sober and industrious. Please address.0. P., box 60, this office. _. de!32t

FIRST-CLASS riANO-P LAYER', YVISHES TOA1get a situation. 7 Montgomery aye.rm. 25. 12 3

}EXPERIENCED MANWANTS A POSITION TO-take care of bathhouse.' Address T. D.,room

35-_. 605 Broadway."• de!23t-v

l^iOOD, STEADY BOY, WITH OVER 1 YEAR'S11 experience In printingbnslness, desires a placewhere he can finish Bis trade. Address 0.. box 2,

; this office. de!2it

TATIONARY.ENGINEER WANTS EMPLOY-ment: has good references: cm ao all repairs.

pipe work, tako care of a dynamo and lira if neces-sary; no objection to country. Call or address M*li.420 Minnas \u25a0\u25a0.--\u25a0-\u25a0- de!23t

14- ANTED—BY tyELLEDUCATED YOUNGMAN"position Incountry as salesman or take position

on a ranch; small salary. Address B. V.. box 138,Call Branch Office. . del 2St

INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MANDESIRES IX A-tion: experienced in draperies and shades, also

In paper-hati^lng, tintingand painting. WILLIAMSEIBERT, 7 Mason at. de!23t

TO HOTELS. RESTAURANTS OB BOARDING-houses who waut trustworthy young man; well

educated: would make himself irenerally useful;good references*, salary low. H.,783 Folsom. 12 3t

YOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS SITUATION1 for office work; Is sober and Industrious. Apply

764 Howard st. :del 2 3t

GERMAN (MAN)WOULD LIKE A PLACE AS*iJ porter: can driven wagon and care of horses;well acquainted with city. Address S. P.. tor 60,this office. _• del'2."t\l*ANTED

—POSITION AS FOREMAN ON*'

Urge ranch: dairy or stock: by man of ex-perience in raisins, breaking and drivinghorses orother stock, also the placing of men; good refer-ence given if required. Please address F.P., box125, Call Branch office. del'J 3t

A*-PORTER, BARKEEPER OR NIGHTCLERKin hotel, speaking German, English and

French. Address M. ANDREW, 207 Montgomeryavenue.

- . ~~ - ';-

del 2 'It-'

\'OCNG MAN. STRICTLY HONEST ANDA sober, speaking and corresponding 6 lan.u-iges.

wants position: Alpenman; -strong andnot afraidof hard work. Address CHS. SHANESTREET. 207Montgomery aye., city. de!23*OITUATION AS PORTER, DOORKEEPER OR0 collector; fair education: trustworthy audsteady, references. W. SCH, box 165, Call BrsnchOfflce. * - del» 7t»

FEMALE^ 111 !I' WANTED.

T\>r ATTELWYt">uIN^^'"-in family, country, $.5: _lrlfor housework.Oakland, *'.<>; chambermaid as.lst waiter?, coun-

try, $20; several German cooks and general hong..work girls. $25 to $30. ApplyC. R. HANSEN &CO.. 110 Geary st. 1

HOTEL WAITRESS, $25: STRONG GIRL FORhousework, plain wash, no cooking. $25: 3 Pro-

testant second girls. $20 and $25; irouer Tor lauu-t!r>, $.5; Protestant nurse and assist with secondwork. $25; cook, private bo.rdiug-bouse. $25: 4cooks, plain weak, $25 and $30; Freuch nnrss. $25:ranch cook, $30, and girls or all nationalities forcooking and housework _

city and country. J. F._______ ACO., 312 Sutter st. 1

GOVERNESS, TEACH ENGLISH"AND MUSIC,V* eoou wages; 4 cooks. $.5 and $30; chamber-maid aud waitress, $20: boarding-hens, waitress,$20; 25 housework girls, city and country, $20. $25and $ 0:young girls,.ii.family, $15; middle-agedwoman. 3 In family, $20. easy place; housekeeper,$20. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stoc.tou st.,room 2. —1

t\r ANTED-FIKST-CLASS IRONEK. PRIVATEiilaundry. $25:

-German cooks. $30: trenchnurse and seamstress, $25; French cook. $30;

French maid. $35*. cook. boarding-house. $30.LEON ANDRE, 320 Sutter St. 1

Ur ANTED—GOOD COOK. MIDDLE-AGED.FOR99 place In the country. $30. fare paid, see pattyhere: French second girl In family. »20; 5 goodhousew, rk girls for German families, $25 eachApplyMISS PLUNKETT 424 Sutter st 1

1EXPERIENCED TAILOBBBS ON CUSTOM-coats. 90- Folsom st. del! 3t**

REFINED GERMAN GIRL FOR 3 GROWNchildren. 6aud 12 years. Apply bet 10 aud 18,

NE. cor. Jackson and Broderlck sts. dcl42i*tt'OMAN, DO LIGHTHOUSEWORK INSMALL''family. 713 Laurel aye. »A PPRENTICE AT DRESSMAKING: PAID

-A while learning. 620 Geary st.•

isIRL OR WOMAN TO MINDCHILD;HELP< 1 lighthousework: 9s. 0 Rausch st. *SCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN YVOMAN;0 lighthousework; no objection to a child. 520Pacific st. •

GERMAN GIRLFOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK;__3 in family. Apply bet, g and 12. 17U9 Post 1tt OMANASSIST LIGHTHOUSEWORK. 0.0--ii Hayes st., between 1and 5.

•t'OUNG OIRLTO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK;Ino washing. Apply 1581 Folsom st

*

YOUNG GIRL: LIGHT HOUSEWORK; ASSIST. *Sewing; home and clothes. 516 _ Leavenworth.*It ANTED—GIRL FOB GENERAL HOUSE-

W-HtaaS plain coukln*-;: wastes $25. ApplyWednesday morning. 807 Golden Gate aye.

*A TPBI S J E-gTrl ON PANTS. 721 BTSH-A st. inrear hot a;. » .

L IBS'

LASS OPERATOR ON CUSTOM VESTS;J good wages. 450 Jessie st del43;*rTIAILOBBSB| CUSTOM COATS; STEADYJOB--Iexperienced but*.e!*-hoies. 22 Russ st.

- *It ANTED— PRACTICALYOUNG WOMAN TO**

oo feier.il housework: American family or 3;only those bavin, lived in clean house need ap-ply; a nice place for good woman. 917 Valencia *

- >\u25a0) GIRLS FOR COUNTRYSALOON. 638 SACiIA---nut to st < Cascade; ;bet 1and 5 p.m. ds 14 'M*>ANTED—A GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE-

wurk. Call at 1508 '_, Broadway. deli 3t«pODD DRESSMAKERS WANTED. 423 GEARY'Istreet. . " *

(»UNG GIRL. ABOUT 15: SMALL WAGES;_go home. 12 John St.. near Powell. *GIRL. ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK ANDf take care of baby. SlO McAllister st.

•

\'"i GIRL TO DO LIGHTHOUSEWORK IN1 Vallejo. call -.24 Oak st.*.

TAIXOBESS ON CUSTOM COATS AND BUT-ton-holes. . -4 -J 1/, Sixth st

•LADY THAT CAN WRITEPLAIN HAND,FOR

doctor's office. 114 Fourth st. del 3 St*A-OUNG GIRL LIGHT HOUS.-.HORKi ViEST-A eru saloon. 6mile house. Mission road, del 3 3t"* NY ONE WISHING BONA FIDE -HOME EM--A inrnt to euro $5 to *20 weekly,spare timeor steady work, without eaa*—.sains, send addressto '.. R. WILSON. Fall River. Mass. de 133;

IPSTAIRSGIRL; MUST UNDERSTAND PLAINKJ sewing. 1440 o'Farrell st, del33t*

PEBIEMCED WAISTBAND ATDEESSMAK-1' ing. 7 •-'**\u25a0*_ Howard st del 3 2t*

GIKL TO DO COCKING. 1016 FILLMORE ST;, de!32t

LADY WAITER WAN TED. 029 PIN STREET.- '\u25a0 .- '

\u25a0' del 2 St»iJ IRLFOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 745 HOW*VJ erdst. del23t»l\ ANTED-GKRMAN GIRLS FOR ALLKINDS"

of housework. M. TAYLOR A CO., 118 Eddy«*"-***

-no3o 15t» -•\u25a0-

Rl— :RCTABUE GIRLS WISHING TO MARRYhor.e.a men. send your address to MRS. H..

box 07. Call Branch O'lice. \u0084 dcS 7t«tt'AItRtSSES CAN FIND STEADY EMPLOY-____• t.047 Jackson, cor. Kearny; good pay.115*UU ANTED IMMEDItTELY'-1000 BABIES OP11all nations ror the International Candle Contest,.Baby Show and Living Chess Tournament, to be

held In Mechanics' Pavilion December 10 to 18inclusive; bringall the babies to the baby show andcompete 'or tie valuable prizes; no charge madefor entries: bring baby with yon and register atouce at eßcs, 1017 Market St., IL ROLTAIR.manager. * -

r,a;_ tf^pOOD SITUATION ASSURED TOALL cOMPi*.-VJ tent graduates rrom Merrill College of Short-hand, Typewr.tlng aud Telegraphy. 650 Marketst; sec.l forcircular.-

no17 tt

_ _ flI_ALK vK*L,P WANTED.'

MAN AND WIFE. .WITHOUT CHILDBBB.ASail steward and stewardess, forcountry club; manto know something about gardening and woman tobe a goort.cook; English prererred: wages $50 andfound. Ai-ply to C. R. HANSEN „CO- 110 Geary .l"1 A MINERS. $.' 50 DAY. SEE BOSS HERE; _ay woodchoppers Tor Sonoma County, long job;

man for coalyard,' $25 ami found: gardener andcoachman, private f.ti.iilv, city. $40 and found;French third cook, $35. C. It.HANSEN _ CO..110 Geary st. 1

O^,/) RAILROAD-MEN FOR WASHINGTON,"Oi'Vfrom $2 per day; no office fee charged: faresat reduced rates; steamer Waila YY'alla sails FrtuavR. T. WARD A Ct).. sn.l 010 Clay St. 1tt'ANTED—DRIVER FORA MILKROUTE, $30"

to $3-, must know ths city: dalrvman uetrcity,$30. steady job: farmer for t>r.-n»r.!,»_s :wait-ters. $25 and $1,0. an 1 others at YY. D i:\VLk_COS., 626 Clay st.

'1

IVANTKD-MANTO WORK IN A VINEYARD,»» and wife to cook for 2 persons. do ll_hthouse-work,ml.ldle-age. lpeople preferred. $33 ad tound,Souoina County; ni.iu clerk, who understandssomething about walling for hotel. ST. and found,must speak French ;to- foradrnrrsttire. $4

_week.

etc. LEON ANDRE. 3 » Suttar-U 1

GOOD BUTCHER: BUST IN.' •*IAND SALTIng. Washington Market,623 Broadway, Oak*

land. .' .- del Itf"17*1RST-CL ASS RETOUCHERS AT aBELL &A PRIEST'S, Bancroft batldlag. deU Jt*

. L*KEI>KR FOR. GORDON PRKSaES— APPLYP Advocate office,Berkeley. tlal4 2t*TVJJ-GATTY'r' RETOCCHEii YVANTED AT 309iA Montgomery aye. del4.t» J

/ vOODj BARBER WANTED AT SOS' ELLISVJ street.

- . \u25a0* \u25a0; .-. --. . »

IJ.ARBKR, WITH ABOUT 1 OB S YEARS' F.X--> perlence. Applyat 10." Eddy at. ....»HAHUH;WANTED FOR WEDNESDAY EVEN-

In.. Saturday ami Sunday. 7.16 Broadway. -*BOY WANTED. 8. BENSON A CO.. 435 MONT-

couiery. -\u25a0\u25a0-.•-\u25a0 -•".'-,•\u25a0: -~y—s.... \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.. l

MANTO CAKE A FEW COWS ANDMAKEBUT-ter; man for a private place. 622 Clay at.,room I.'-. \u25a0\u25a0-•--\u25a0-- -\u25a0*-':\u25a0-.-. ---\u25a0:-.. ,:....,,\u25a0•.-

-

DISHWASHER WHO CAN DO SHORT-ORDER'work. 1125 Oak.

* -XPERIENCED COOK. 2759 MISSION. COR.- Twenty-fourth..: *

»> CARPENTERS. . 618 MISSION ST. CALL«-> early.:A. G.MORRIS.-

» ,tt ANTED-FIRST-CLASS TAILORON CUSTOM..-.«' coats: $20 a week. 212 Prospect place, otf

California, near Powell. '~ ~ -; •,—

'ANTED—JOB TYPE-SETTER; WAGES ME-dlum. ok M I*T.636 Clay st. : : . •

A STEADY MANWANTED TO COLLECT ANDwaittm customers; muU have $150 cash andbe sat.s-ed with $70 amonth. Apply7 Graut nveroom 2. .-. . '. \u25a0-. ,- ".-;•\u25a0\u25a0 :.•**./IYISHWASHER-FOR- RESTAURANT AT "72xJ Brannanst. >-:-\u25a0-. '. : ./

**•41 PAINTERS-STAGE WURK; $2 50 PER DAYAd Shotwell St., Twenty-fourth. •/»

':

ANTKD-BOY TO SOU* -OW-XsT^UCKiiHouse Laundry.-

«•;

rpAILORWANTED TO WORK IN STOKE. 210A Grant aye. 7 \u25a0--\u25a0-- .- •„- *-.;.

T/EEE HOT LUNCH, GOOD MEAL, .THREE«ai.3f_ _?.^*U3IS* of boer'wlue or cider, MRS.DAILY'S.619 Merchant st, dol4 n*TOR SALE-CARPENTEB 'SHOP ALMOST-a given away on account or ill health; must besold soon. Apply at the Call Branch Office.>Ma••«• '*\u25a0 -y .--:\u25a0\u25a0 ;: *:--:•_-.;\u25a0-- -.*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0, ./-v-,.-.-,;.-del4 71» \u25a0>'-.:

SHOEMAKER WANTED TO BUY REPAIRINGO shop. 219$ fowellst. -.- \u25a0 .deli 3t» \u0084

BARBER-SHOP OF 2 CHAIRS FOR SALE; $110*verycheap. ApplyOakland Call Branch.7- 14 34

BARBERS. ATTENTION-WANT ~9V\ GOODsecond-hand barber-shop. 1048 MsAHister.l4 2*r.\u25a0'*.-- • :.-- .\:-'.:

'\u25a0-

"\u25a0 .T-. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-*\u25a0- ." .--. .-:;..- -.'-•\u25a0*-;--:. >' \u25a0

SITUATIONS WAXTED-CONTIMF.D.

LADY WISHES SITUATION BY THE DAY TOgo honsecieanlng: well rocommccded. 801

Vallejost. cor. Powell, room 22. * de!33t

SWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS0 first-class chambermaid and seamstress; best ofreference: co cards. Address 943 Fourteenth st„bet. Nee and Castro.

-: del 3 3t

WOMANWANTS SITUATIONAS INVALIDOR»' sick nurse;, best of reference. 769 Howard

street.__^

deli. 3.

HEALTHY WETNURSE; REST MEDICALREF-erence. 861 Folsom sL . del33t

'OMPETENT. GIRL; GENERAL HOUSEWORK

KJ aud cooking: small wash; small family; wages$20. 1120 Howard st. ---\u25a0 del23t*VKAT YOUNG BUSINESS LADY DESIRESi-s position as stenographer, typewriter or em takecharge ofset of single-entry books: salary $5 perweek commencing. Address Book, box I*9, CallBranch office. . \u25a0 . '

deia 2t»DUCATED PROTESTANT YOUNG LADY

seeks position. of trust:experienced tn house-keeping; care and teaching of children; Americanfamily preferred. Address ,Lady, box.100.' CallBranch Offica dell 6t*

CCOMPETENT WOMAN WISHES PLACE TO DO> housework In a private family: Is a very goodcook. Tlease call or address

*231 Market st l_ 3t

COMPETENT ANDRELIABLEYOUNG WOMANwants situation to do housework Insmall family.

Please call 605 Natoma at. -.--- dc!23t

GERMAN GIRL,JUST ARRIVED. WANTS SlT-uation In private family to do upstairs work;

understands first-class sewing. Address B. X.,box39. this office. dolast

GERMAN GIRL. LATELY ARRIVED. WANTSsituation as dressmaker. X. V.,box 60. this

office.-

\u25a0 del'J M

I*'ORK.BY THE DAY ANTED-!')MPETENT\u25a0• Swedish woman wishes work at bousecleaning,

washing id Hug. 1403 Powell st. dal'J 31A-OU.M, GERMAN GIRL WISHES TO LEARNA halrdresslng: speaks German and English. Ad-

dress liermiuGirl,B'Jl Howard st. dei2 3tIVIDOW WANTS WORK OF ANY KIND BY

*\u25a0* the day. Apply764 Howard st. d_l23tRESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY"

the day washing or 1 housecleaidug; terms rea-sonable. 418'..seventh .st. *

\u25a0. \u25a0 de 11 7t

SITUATIONS IVANTHO-.MA1.11.'

Advertisements of males wantins situa-tions published free. I :-; *'\u25a0---,-- • .TyrOTICE TO EMPLOYEKS-WEIIAVEAGOODAs lot of first-ciasa farmers, tetmstcrs, laborers,blacksmiths, carpenters and other Help on handready to go out at short notice. J. F. lBOBS 1 1 &CO.. 6'JS Sacramento st. del 4 lit

MIDDLB-AOKD MARRIED MAN WISHES A-tuition as bartender; good references. Ap-

ply _ 8.. 2607 Post st. del47__\' oCn MAN OWNING AHORSE ANDBUGGYIdesires a position. Address H. IL.box 13, Call

Branch Office. deli .it*

PHOTOGRAPHER, YOU.NO MAN.DESIRES PO-L s.'.. 'ii. Address Gallery, box 107, Call branchOffice. del37i»

.-"yOUNG MAN-

WANTS PUSIITON AT ANYX. kind of work; city or country. Address .1. A.•' Mcdonald, Lib .bird st. dels ot»

\'olN,, MAN WOULD LIKE WORK ASA porter or waiter in restaurant: good refer-

ences. Address CUAS. ADLLR, 519 tacrameutostreet dell 3tfTINSMITH WANTS STEADY'" EMPLOYMA for shopwork: understands the trade thor-oughly: uis> stovework and plumbing: bad 25yoars' experience. Address Tinsmith, box 50. thisofflce. de!43t

PAINTER WANTS A SOB AS SIGN-PAINTERA or house-painter; no objections to leaving town.Apply 1413 Dupont st., room 8. Qel4 3t

GERMAN GARDENER AND COACHMAN\u25a0Dane. city or country jo'J;references. Address

8. Vf.,bet 61, this offic-. del 4 3tAN 1 Kl>-SiICAT 1 -N BY A YOUNG MAN"winn. to do anything. Address E. X., box 19,

this office. . del43t4D\KRTISER SEEKS EMPLOYMENT IN

-A hotel orstors or place or trust: first-class rer-erencs: security It required. Address Anxious,box 83. Call Branch Office. del33t*

MANLATELYFROM THE EAST WANTS SlT-nation as coachman 111 private family or to

drive for doctor; Is steady aad careful driver.Please address 1: M.box 51. this office. del:

-3t*

tyANTED-SITUATIONAS bartender*. NO»» objections to the country. Address W. S. box99. Call Branch Office.

'_el32t«

ITUATION BY YOUNG MAN (34). STEADY",O sober, as watchman or porter: would he insaloon or anything. Address Trustworthy, box 99,Call Branch OSice. del43t

STEADY i"!M.MAN WISHES ASITUATION0 around -rntiemaa's place as man of generalutility. Call or address 417 Montgomery st.del*yotN.i MAN WISHES SITUATION IN __\u25a0» spectacle family as teacher of Spanish, French,

piano and vocal music. Address CKUELi.S. mo.___*t. de* _

3tOMPETENT GARDENER. GOOD HORSEMAN

V.' and driver, wants position: first-class refer-euca Address P.. boa 19. this office. del 4 3tyoUNO MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY KIND;•

city cr country. Address J. X., box 23. thisoffice.

''rje_43t

('OOD PENMAN AND OFFICEMAN WOULDX* like a few hours' work daily Tor some Western

agent; privilege getting knowledge of business.Address _______ Berkeley. de!43tOITUATIONWANTED "BY PAINTER, GRAIN-0 er. etc: experienced man In country or citywork: wages low; best of references. AddressPanter. bux 85. Call Branch Office. <iel4 3t\'o( NO BARBBR WITH6 MONTHS' EXPERI-A eaee would likeposition. Address Barber, box99. Call Branch Office. ,|_4 St

\'«>U 1. MAN WANTS GENERAL HoUSE-a work In boarding-nouse or private family. Ad-dress Yonng. box 99. Call Branch Office, del 4 3tyOUNG BOY ay 18 WISHES PERMANENTX position of some kind; driving light wagon pre-ferretl. Address Young Hoy,6'_lHoward. ael4 3tQITUATION BY Xl Sl'Kl TABLE, SOBER MAN-kJ handy with tools; willingmake himself useful*kitchen or elsewhere; work by day ormonth. Ad-dress A. i*.. box 86. Call Branch. dell MyolN., MARRIED MAN WISHES WORK;1 care of horses; good driver and ccceral man

about place. Call or address C. J.. b4_ Howard. 14 3yoUNO BUTCHER WOULD LIKESHOP WORKa or drive wagon. Address B. X., box 47 this*___;

__^ \u25a0____ delt M

Man WANTS POSITION AS COOK. WAITER-»A or dishwasher: hotel or restaurant. AddressCook, box 85. Call Branch. tie? 1A 3tTEADY YOUNG MANWOULD LIKEA JOB AS

O pantry man. BALES,Bonanza House. 869 Mar-•____" de!43t

REMAN WANTS BITUATIO-N. ADDRESS H.\u25a0I S., 56 Clara st. -_ dell Jt

MID Li _i_D MAN WANTS PLACE IN SA-ail loon or grocery-store; wages moderate. In-quire Russ _____ ________Montgomery st. 14 St

V AO N., MAN ANTSSITUATION SECOND* eakeaedteg Address F\ a., 221 Fifth at de!4iitA-Ol NO MAN WANTS WORK IN THE CITYA or country as man about place; not afraid ofwork. Please address J. >\u0084 box 21, this office. 142_OBKR INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG Man. HANDYs with to., deshea employment of any kindJ. P.. box 47. Call Office. 1

SITUATION WAV I BY A THOROUGHLYcompetent man for the care of horses andgarden; laalso a good milker; references. Add essL.P.. box 19. this office ._\ MEKHAN MAN AND WIFE WISH SITUA--TV tion. to take charge of kitchen in small hotel,restaurant, boarding-honse or camp as cooks: mangood baker and assist waiting;good referen- es*wages moderate. Call or address M. C, 642 How-ard st, . _

HOY. is YEARS OF AGE. LIVINGWITHPARitents. would likework of any kind; learn tradepreferre.i. speaks German. Address 1;. M.J.. 1.1.Taylor st. dci33tCOY. 13 YEARS OF AGE. WISHES WORK OF«\u25a0 any kind. Call or address Boy, 5 Geneva st nr-**'--

dein at

SITUATION IN LODGING-HOUSE OR HOTELupholstering or mattress work. SJ Anthony.l33

pOOK WANTS SITUATION;HIV OK CoUN--'try; bikes good bread. ApplyJ. c SIMMONS**17A*_Sutter st.. ta the rear. SalSSt'

EDUCATED BOY. To YEARS OLD, WOULDxjlikea position for two weeks during the hol-day a Address A. E.. box 147. this office, d 19 3;*OITUATIONWABTKD BlCOLLECTOR OS»-. salesman, excepting drygoous; bonds H requiredAddress 1. s., 27 Post st,

-,|0 -_ ;-t» "-.

CTI.ONi;YoUNtiMANWOULD LIKEAJOBTO0 drive a team; knows tbe city well: referencesfrom last employer. Address I. 1., box 89 callBranch Office. del2

OMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTSa situation to do general housework; wa**esmoderate. Apply 518 Mission st.

-delS 2t*>~-

\4 ANTKD-sn CATION AS. RILL CLERK:"very rapid writer; accurate calculator: teeto-taler :highest references. Address H. R.box 73this office. .' \u25a0

-oell7t»

'

A' N«PRINTER WANTS A SITUATIONTOA so: tyoe; 3 years' experience. Address .1. Fbox 38. this office. _- de!33t

SITUATION WANTED BY. A No.1COOK*GOODon Hour. Address B. I.. oo_ 30, this office. 13at

POSITION WANTED DRIVING WAGON*"knows city thoroughly: 4 years with last em-ployer; best references. Address J. X.,box 60. thisofflco-

-."-:--;... del3

piONKERaTF GOOD HABITS WOULD LIKE Aa situation as watchman, collector or slngie-ontrybookkeeper: reference given. Call or- address Ar-gonaut. *-63 East seventeenth St., Oakland. del33t\'OUNG MAN. 22 YEARS. DESIRES POSITIONA in a clerical capacity; experienced In the dry-goods business: expert wrapper: good references.

Aderess W., box i '•, Call Branch office. delS 3tIt*ANTED-WORK IN FACTORY OR WARE-»' house, keep tooks or anything for board androom while seeking position. Please addressSOLON, box 17. this offic\ .-"-.'*-\u25a0.*

-dels 3t'

YOUNG MAN. IS YEARS OF AGE, WISHES. A employment of.any kind; not afraid to work*country preferred. Vf.G. H.; box 99. Call BranchOSste. . .I,i.int_! V'OUNG AMERICAN WANTS SITUATION TO. 1 do anything to make himself generally useful*

Is willingand obliging. Please address ». 8.. box'66, th's office. del. St -..":riROCERY; YOUNG MAN WANTS .WORK IN\u25a0 w grocrry -store; has had '

experience. AddressGrocery, box 105. can Rranch office. tiei3

MANAND WIFE WANT WORK ON RANCH ORprivate place; woman lint-class cook. AddressA.8.. box 107. Call Branch itace.

- - -del 33c

youmo MAN WITHa FEW HOURS TO SPARK1daily wishes to keep a small set or books. Ad-dress X. X..box 113. Call Branch Office, dels :'tI'OOK. YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN,WANTSV' work insmall plain coffee saloon. Address G.a. 277 Minna at, - . . _.< «ei33tYOUNG MAN 22 WANTS WORK OF. ANY.-I klad. Ad.iresi T. H.,box 107, Call branch Of-<*<*• .-.-\u25a0-:.-.. ; del33t_

•\"OUNO FARMER FROM THE EAST WOULDA likeposition on farm or ranch. Address C,box23,tblsoffico. * . del33t-OITUATIONWANTED BY FIRST-CLASS RES-

:O taurant man of -15 years' experie. ice as cook,'steward or manager. **

Address W., 858 Missionstreet. .\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.._... ;

-del 3 at

MAN WISTILS TO"DO KITCHEN WORK ORseconder third cook or any other kind of

work. WILLIAMYON SIEBENTHAL, 869 Mi.slon :street. -:

',-\u25a0-,\u25a0- -.: \u25a0

-,ie13

STRONO.ACTIVE. INTELLIGENTMANWANTSkJ lob as janitor, general mechanic or handy man.Address GANON. 1517-_ Ellis st. del 3 3t .:SITUATION-WANTED BY YOUNG MAN;;HAS

had experience as barkeeper, waiter, porter andwatch mau; best or references. Address FETEKJACOBS. SIS',-*. Bush St., room 11. .delS 3c.^

STEADY MAN WANTS SITUATIONASpounding washer In laundry; has long expert-

ence. Please address P. Vf., box 43. this office. 13 aGOOD PIANO-PLAYER.ALSO GOOD SINUEiL

wishes :position:either .city:orIcountry.*l Ad-dress Piano, box 167, Call Branch Office. deliJt

BGBSBMkt9AW*93BMOsTS3sMMBm%MIBMSaxW£& - -

_^ll^«^^fOjriCES- CONTINUED.»-"§=\u25a0 ASure Safw Cure for AD Monthly-k»**—< irreguiarltlos: no instruments used; ahomolv confinements with best of care and comrorts. Allfemale complaints treated withunexcelled successbyMRS. DB.GWYER. 311 Hyde St.. S. F. oc7 3m'_*^» Private Homo in Confinement— 901Ihe-sy Folsom. Mrs.M. E. Bodgers. Midwife. se!97mH__s-* Fematle Diseases. Private Home.la—y MRS.DR. FUNKE.l4lttKlrfhth.Aiameda.l3tt

_Sa l»r. Sharkey Has Resiiiiiod Practicelir~-tr r.t 514 Kearny. Office hours. 12 to 3 and 6to 9e. at. .. -\u25a0*\u25a0...- n024 lmEE__P All 8 'mMos l>esirlri_ the *•orvlcen oft*—^ an experienced and reliable physician, who

.makes a specialty of diseases of women, treats sup-pressed monthly periods: no instruments used;method scientific: guaranteeing a cure orno chargefor treatment; ladies in trouble or suffering fromany complaint, who value their lives and future

;Health, should callor write. MRS. M.DAVIES,1236Market St.. Murphy 81.1g.rm.63. 3d floor. Pills 61. tf

___fI'rivatellnmeinConflnementtMosithlr\u25a0>--«*• Irregularities cured In 1day; no Instruments.Mrs.M'HMIDT,Germn midwife. 1211_ Mlsslon.lyWT_r- I»r.Hall. 1-36 .Market. Murphy"Bid.."____ rooms 53 and _s4 : diseases _________________T-. _*•<;* _• 0*IH»i.BelI-Os_lea and Warn.»a-»»ae- Nw.er. tTaaatnatea aad Kearny sta. *ny*g—»^^*.— _̂_—xm

—SSS MlMMsssssss l

.^___̂__J_L____j_ P NOTICES.

R_s» Dividend Notice_

office of Mayta>—

**Flower (Havel Mining Company. 330 Pino

st. rooms 18 ana 19. San Francisco December 8,1892. At a meeting or the Board of Directors ofthe May Flower Grave. Mining Company held thisday, a dividend (No. 3) of twenty-five (25) centsper share was declared, payable on and after De-cember 15, 13»2. Transfer books closed.de9td 1) M.KENT. Secret rv.

SITUATIONS— K. AI.K. .Advartiaemießte of famalea wanting ait-

uations pnblahed free.

SCOTCH COOK, ALSO A NUMBER OF NEATgirls, desire situations. Apply to J F. CRO-SKTTA- CO.. 312 hotter st. I

IADIES WANTING GERMAN OR SWEDISHJ help forallkinds of housework call or addressM.TAYLORA- CO.. 113 Eddy st. nol7 lm

STKONO YOUNG AUSTRIAN GIRL WISHEBO place do any kind housework; just from old

country. 608 Fourth st. del. _i»

T~M RICAN WIDOW WITH 1CHILD WOULD-A like position as housekeeper: small, wages;home mora jjX an el'ject 517 Third st. de!44t*/ *(!di'Kli-.NT WOMAN WISHES WORK BYTHE'

day at washing, ironing or cleaning. Call at210 Grove gt. dellTNTELLIGENTPROTESTANT WOMAN WISHESIsituation In Christian lamlly as housekeeper,care of children or seamstress; good references;no objection to country. Address MRS MARTIN,.ti*-Golden Gate avo.

- * dell -t*

SITUATION AY ANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED0 girl to cook, wash ami iron, and willdo somehousework, inprivate family: can churn and makebutter; either city orcountry. Call at 1142 HowardSt.. top flour.

-xici1-_ t^

L IlENIED DRESSMAKER, A GOOD CUT---

ter. fitter and draper, willaccept a lev mareengagements iv fairHies*. $1 60 per day: references.Address Good, box 113, Call Branch Office. de!4'-*IVOMAN WANTS TO DO HOUSEWORK IN"

widower's family; country preferred. 853Howard St., bssement. del42\*( 'ERMAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION IN*' small private rainily without children; is goodcook; will Co some general housework. Apply'.'3.'/. Minna st. *>

VIAT AMERICAN_______

WIDOW WANTS-IA situation la lodging-house or family; can cook,wash, clean Indows: term* 75c day or 5.J 50 week.Address Neat, box 116. Call Branch Office. *_('«' PETENT, it;-i.iami.! COOK WANTS SITC-\J atlon; under- lands all kinds cooking; no objec-tion to large family; good reference. Call 7-11Baa Ist. »

RK.SSMAKER. GOOD FITTER AND TRIM-in r. wishes en.aiements by the day; terms

reasonable. Address Dressmaker, 961 Mission st.,room 5. •QWEDISH OIRL. JUST ARRIVED FROM THE-J old country, wishes situation to do generalhomework. 1l.ida place, off sixteenth st.

•SWEDISH GIRL WISHES TO DO GENERALO housework. 610 Howard at. •DRESSMAKER; GOOD CUTTER AND FITTERJ' wishes few more engagements In ram tins orwould lake work home; 62 per day. 837 Mlsalun.l

KEM'ECTARLE GERMAN WOMAN WISHESIk situation as cook in boarding h> nic or amallrestaurant or to do cooking and housework Inprivate family. Apply.or address 110 Sixth St.,room 16. •(SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION0as cook or for honsework. Call 1206 _ Howard.*14 ANTED -SEWING BY THE DAY OR'*

month Addre-a5 Merritt st,beL Seventemthand Eighteenth, above Castro. del4St •

/ iKItMANGIRL WISHES MTDATION ill iT)y' general housework and pain cooking: amallAmerican family. Address German, box 89. CallBranca office. -. ". del43t

GIOOD COi»K; CITY (IR SHORT DISTANCE-

INVJ emitrv; or as cot It In small boarding*honse.610 El \u25a0* >*• del4M

Kt-CTABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKEposition taking care of children, plain sowingor assist In light housework. Gall 2*. Southy"*-

11' AITRESS WISHES SITUATIONIN RSSTAU-*'rant or hotel. 1030 Howard St.. room 24 14 3t]VJEAT, COMPETENT YOUNG GIRL WIMiES ais place for general housework or second work.ApplySan Rafael Employment A'ffice. i-ourthst. 14 3

DANISH GIRL WIMIESSITUATION AS CHAM-•'bermald or general housework; lust references.Please call or address 613 1wenty-third. del43t

SITUATIONWANTED BY A SCOTCH GIRL TO0 do cooking or housework. 1437 Mission. 14 3t«*> GIRLS WISH POSITIONS 10 DO SECONDiiworker work t. gether In one honse, or chamber-work inhotel; good reference. Call or address 321Eighthst. de!4at*

VOUNG GIRL WISHES place TAKE CAKEA children. Applyat 41 y-. est Mission. d!4lit*

SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN WISHES WORK»- by the day; washing, ironingor housecleaulnz*call alter 0 I*.at. ______*_\u25a0 1I?l_tjn_LT AMERICAN LADY CAN DO AILAJ kinds ladles' and gents' mending, plain sew-ing: very reasonable. Please send postal orcall onMRS. U. 31. C. 337 Eddy St.. nr.Leavenworth. 14

_KRLIABI.K ANDPKSI'K rARLE YOUNG GIRL

wants situation to do tight housework or up-(tdrs work Please cell or address L. M.. New At-iai:t'c Bote'. 507 -Montgomery aye. de!33t

OMPKTKNT WOMAN WISHES TO DO COOK-*•_- ingor general housework; city or country: ref-erences from parties incity or country. 27 Pleas-aat St.. off Tay ror. near Clay. delS 7i»

BUSINRBS WOMAN*. AMERICAN.WISHES AS-alliance or imdiHi--a.ed get to position io ho-tel, coffee parlor, restaurant :city or country- reli-able. neat, and willingto work;,of pleas Ingappear-ance, and to need. Address 8. H. E.. box 66, CallBranch office. . delS st*

pOOD SEAMSTRESS WOULD LIKE TO SEWVI(or families by tbe day: can cut and fit nicely__ Jessie St.. near Sixth; postals answcred.de! 3 3*l*OMAN WANTS HOUSECLEANINO BY DAY•' or week. Callor address .;. Willow aye. 133*,»

•y-OUNG LADYWITH EXPERIENCE DESIRESA position Inshorthand and typewriting* salary

moderate. Call or address Call Branch Office. 116Ninth »L del3|>g.-yOUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK WaMIINUa and honsecieanlng by the day. Call 8 DecaturSt., off Bryant, near Eighth. de!33t«

-TCTABLKWOMAN WISHES SITUATION

to do general housework; Is first-class cookCall139 Fourth St.. room 29. _el3_*,•

'

AroUNG WOMAN. LATELY FROM THE EAST.1 wishes situation In American faintly: Is flrst-ciaas cook. 14 W Glow aye.. off Larkln. del 3 2t«iI.I.MAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE DO PLAIN'» sewing aud cleaning of suit* at home. 625 nNatouiaal.. bet. Seventh and Eighth. del321*

SITUATION WANTEDBYFIRST-CLASS (*o<»K0 625 Howard st.

',],.-;» •_!•

KESPECTARLE WOMAN WITH FAIR KDUCa".Jk tloa •___ employment In office or store* cankeep plain tooas. Call or address E. F., 241 Fifth\u25a0treat* . dels 2t»l*OMAN WISHES WORK BY THE DAYWASH-" ing.Ironing, housecleanlng. 12 _ Clinton st.bet. Sixth and Seventh. del3'.'t*

'

DRESSSIAKER, EXPERIENCED FITTER ANDdraper, willgo m families. •_!'_ Failst. 13 at"

\u25a0JkTEAT. COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITU-Ix atlon•

Is good cook and laundress; in Americanfamily. Call 9*31 Howard. •

oel4 3tV Ol-NO GIRLOF 16 WOULD LIKETO LEARN1some good trade. Address Young Girl. 821Howard sl de!43tpONSCTENTIOUS AND EXPERIENCED LADYK.J teacher of piano wishes position In boardina*-school or lustltute. etc. Address Teacher.* 1311Folsom st- .-\u25a0

_e'i4 at

11' ANTED BY FIRST-CLASS COOK TO DO_ downstairs work and some washing or willdohousework: city or country; is good baser- notafraid of work. 70 Jessie St., bet. First and Sec-

•_£__ - ______l-TRONG AND WILLING WoMAN WANTSyj work by the day :is good laundress or cook, orwould do any kludof work. Please call or address13.*» Natoina st. delist

MIDDLK-AOED NOVA SCOTIA WOMANwishes a situation to do general housework-city or country. Address 2'.'o Montgomery aye

'room *\u25a0'-*• . ...... dt!4 _ ''

VT«>IN(. WANTS SITUATION TO DOAsecond work or sewing; city or country • Callor address 1148 Market st.. room 14.

-ael4 3i

1\ ANTED BY LADY WHO UAH HAD BUT1*-little experiehce, position to assist housework •home more an object than high wages. AddressHome, box 85. Call Branch Office. ,1,-1 1 ;•-.-yOUNO WOMAN WITH CHILD OS 9 YEARSA wants house or kitchen work orplaincook Insmall hoarding house; wages $12, no trlflers Ad-dress M. SMITH,451 First at., cor. Bryant. 14 3tpE**I'ECIATLK,MIDDLE AOED. C(>m"pi-Ttf7nTAt woman wishes housework in a private family*is rood plain cook; city or country. Call at 1.8tlxthst. "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'. deltitlit[DOW WANTS PLACE as WORKING»» housekeeper for widower or bachelor; splendid

cook. 111 Fourth St.. room .0. \u25a0 del* _t11" ANTED-THE ADDRi_}3 OF JOHNrO'DON.»' NELL of Arrannii-re. Donegal. Ireland; emi-grated 25 years ago: his nephew. JOSEPH MACLOY, would like t-» bear from him. Address 105nty third place, Chicago, 111.

-\u25a0 dell 2t

-ITUATION WANTED TO DO LIGHTHOOSE*

x wurk and plain cooking In small family by re-spectable Protestant girl: $15 to $18. Please callTuesday 110' a SixthSt.. room 12. -ocl3 _t -\u25a0*;

-11' ANTED BY PROTESTANT OIRL—COOKING"or lioust- work .In American family. -. Call 208Golden Gate aye. del3lit

OMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK ttV THE)day washing, Iroulng or cleaning. Apply 533I'c'Ht. del 3 31

LADY DESIRES PLAIN SEWING OR'MEND-

Ing: neatly done. 101 Ash aye. '* del 3 3t-

/ OMIEfENT WOMANWISHES WORK BY THE-A.- day: is good rook and laundress and under-stands housework thoroughly.' 1019 Powell. 13 3t/ 'OLORED GIRL WANTS SITUATIONTO DO'

:\u25a0 general housework; is competent sna reliable.I'lease call or address 121 Park aye, opposite CityHall.

'--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• .-.-..:\u25a0*.-.*•--\u25a0. \u25a0- \u25a0---. de!33t;A-OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATIONDO CHAM-

>A berwork Inbo»»l. 510 Bills at. . de!23t .V'OUNG LADY WANTS SITUATIONDO CHAM--1 berwork Inhotel. Call 510 Ellis st. ae!3 .*!(

\roCNOTQIRL WANTS. SECOND WORK OR...Ichamber work and walling. Apply 610 Ellis\u25a0-reet. -\u25a0-:. -\ -\u25a0\u25a0- -.-..,-t-\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0-.. , -\u25a0- -> del 3 M:/'OMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUA*KJ Hon: Is good cook and laundress: understandsbatter-inakiiur; good references; couutry preferred.Address 35 Rinco.i place. ' -•- ;,. • del33J. -..

*.Ll'OMAN WANTS SITUATION IN PRIVATE'\u25a0 family; good cook and laundress. Apply 510EBUst. .-..---- -.--\u25a0\u25a0 ;-:\u25a0„ .'.:\u25a0.-.. del* 3t_\'6l*NG WOMAN,IS GOOD COOK; WILL GOIout by the day or week. Address ;1408

-Mission

at., uoar Tenth, idIvor, d«l3 l\

KOTI^K^JI>I- BIKKTINt.**.R_~« * rotlt.-ll »...<life No. l;,:>. K. *«__ and A. M.—Called meetlu; THIS __,(WEDNESDAY ) hVKNINO.at 7 ::.'» o'clock. _f_PFlr^t degree, [ljC. 11. i.iu.iwtam, . -\u0084.c. /\r^\K^» Crockett Lods« No l.*l_. p. _\u25a0"-*-' and A. M-Called meeting THIS _5_WEDNESDAY, Dec. is. ISM, at MasonicTemple, -.1 1:30 i- *__ for the purpose of f^tf\attending tbe funeral of Bro. HUGH McCANN,latemember ut Fentouville Lodge No.109, F.and A M1-outonvllle, Mich. By order of the w m_2 C. HILDEI'.ItANDT.Bee.B''_j~> -Tleelt.n Lodge No. .1,;., F. m~~»*-*' and A. U.-Called meeting THIS MA*

DNKSDA\ EVENING,st 7:30 o'clock. _f_rFirst degree. Byor.icr of the Vf. IS. /^^N1 ti. _ BUNKER. Sec.ft*-

sf** Mount Mnriah !.<• \u25a0•_.\u25a0No. 41, F. ft\u25a0*--_ and A.M.-Meeting THIS (WEDNES. MXDAY)EVENING.Dec. 14th. at 7:30 o'clock. '¥r_fIn Masonic Temp second «egroe. Allr^KMasons entitled arc cordial > fhvlted. By order oft^W. M. _J C.F. BRUvVN. Sec.ffc^R* Templar Keliekah Lodge -*-"\u25a0"-

S**-5, No. I'M.O. O. F.-Offlcers and*^__fc_-imembers are hereby i.-otlliaj to meet ?^_S_Erat Memorial Hall.I.O. O. K. bulldlog. '-^^tTv-^THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY). December 11. at 1p. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother..-i'-MlUtHEATH. _.-. order-

."•' I111. Hi SsLI L,N. O.Mary*HobftKis-s. Secretary. l

»"_5-* TlieOfnter* -utl ".1.-nilifr. -\u25a0--...-

*»*--a' of Oriental Hebekah Lodes No __!____*_.90. I. O. (>. r*.. are hereby notified to .I'-^By-'eeinbie ia Prospect Han Odd Fellows' '-^.T/il^*-"Building, rails (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 8o'cleck. AHmembers of the degree are invited toattend. In.'.al.t on of officers.

MIKAJ. SIMPSON, N. O.Amy .'. _____*__ Roc. Sec. icltrwe

H-SS-* To tltf*Officer* Mini Mom- -.\u25a0__—__\u25a0»**x'

hers or Templar Lodge No. . JptSg^- .1. <». i. F.—Yt.u are b.reby notified to^^*S_y_^assemble In Mel-til Hall. New odd ~^i/n^\u0094Fellows' building, corner Seventh and Market-ireeta, IllsEVENING (Wednesday). -t r. o'clock.Visitingbrothers cordially invited. By order of theN. '• [»c It] GEOKGK K. MOSHEK. Kec. Sec.Jt^_&:" Pacific l.oriire No. 155. I.<•*!£••£•'_.a~-y O. V F.—Officers and members *____JT'__.are requested to assemble at t„»*lr1.-die *3s»o> :;s--roomon WKD>E**D> V. at 1:3*1 *•._., -*%'!!<*>"to attend the tuneial ofour lateen ol MARTIAL\u25a0AINV-IS. HtiBKKl 11. BAIHD. N. Q.

Chari.k.s IICoorrß. Kcc.Secretary. de!3'_t

B-jS3 Tin*-»n Fr-ncia-*o Scottish . —»**l**--*s'

Thistle Club willbole Its twelfth 3y, _kJJannual hogmanay -upper and ball at *5SW___PB'nai l.'ritlii.'all. 121 Eddy atreet. XXI- V_*-fcDaiEVENING,December lit*.IMS, Grand marchat >'.:'*_-•. -. Tickets el eat

DONALD .v. NAY.Koyal Chief.Gkosoe W. I'atbi'-mi.**',Hecorder. -\u0084.-'_

gelt 15 18 _> 22_

*.7 *-9 30C__f» True 1.1u.* 1.. <*. L.. No. lis --*_&—' willhold their regular meeting In _>_%*.Waihlngton Hall. 35 Eddy ,\u2666, Tills >-*_yT(\u25a0WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 8 .'clock. [_sC_NVisit. brethren cordially invited._1 W. _ lll.i-.M Secretary.

R^_§=* « atliei \u25a0___— Total Ahslinence_\u25ba-«* and Bene voit-nt Society No.l—Bids willi.c re-,v el from physicians for attendance on membersoad thoir families. Bids to be received WEDNES-

DAI KVEMMO,December 14. at Cambrian Hail11. \u25a0> Mission tt.. hot. Seventh and Elgntb.

Tints. F. O'DAY, President.Wm. M._____*_, Kec. Sec \u25a0.. i

•"-_»** Annual Me*Hug Thrt K-gtiler An.tt*--**nual meeting of the stockholders or the Bul-Ilea MiningCompany win l>- held at the ofllee orthe ecu-pa iy.room '.0. 331 Pine San Franclseo.'a on rHUKt»DAV, the I'ith day of .lauu try,1-93. at tbe hour of '_ o'clock r. *\u0084 for the purposeof electing aboard of director to serve for the en-suing year, ami the transaction of such other busi-ness as may Come berore the meeting. Transter-books wtu close on Saturday, January 7, at 13o'ciock it. K.K.OKAYSON. Secretary.

oil.cc—

Koom '20, 331 Pine st ,Saa Francisco.Cal. -•. \u25a0 . de 14 td

tt_~K~ Annual 3I«-«- llngr—

The. Itcgulir An-_»—»* nual meeting of the stockholders or tho Ar-!genta Mining Company will be held at the oftlce of

the company. room 90,3il I'lne st,, San FranciscoCal., on MONDAY',t-o_tfe day of January, 1893. atthe boor of 2 o'clock r. it., fur the pur-po.e of electing board of directors to serve forthe ii*,v ii.year, aud the transacttou of snch otherbusiness as may come before the meeting.

Ttaiisfcr-booss will ciose on Saturday, .'auoary7. at 12 o'clock v. It.K. OKAYSON. Secretary.

Office—Boom 20, 331 Pine st., San Francisco,*-'»•\u25a0 ______ 'E£-*****E*» The lCt-Ktiler Monthly Met tin. offa*-*

*the Laborers' Protective and Benevolent As-

sociation willbe held In Irish-American Hall onWEDNESDAY EVENING. Dec 14. at 7:30 o'clock.Allmembers are requested to be piescut to electofficers for the ensuing term.

P. IIANNON. President,Thomas Cai.i At.tiv. Secretary. dels

rf-~~*** Annual M.-ftitic—Hi" He.ulor An-t»-» nual meeting of tne stockholders of the Ken-tuck Consolidated Mining Company willbe held atthe office ol tbe company. No. 310 Flue at, rooms15 and 17. San Francisco. California, on WEDNES-DAY. the 21st day of December. 1892. St tin-houror 1o'clock **. *_\u0084 for the purpose or electing aBoard of Directors to serve for the ensuing yearami the transaction of such other business as mayton ii beioro tbo meeting. Transfer- willclose ou Saturday, December 17, IBM at 1"o'clock _. J. YV.PEW, secretary

Office—No. 310 Pino St.. rooms 15 and 17 s*inFrancisco, California. deo*»^_H» Annual Meetln-*-—The. lU><.-nlar"<tnl.-«—•' nual meeting of the stock holders In the• iphlrSilver MiningCompany willboon WEDNES-DAY,(he 21st day of December, A.I). IB9i at theon.cc of the company, room 4. Nevada*!, cv 309Montgomery at, San Francisco, at the hour of 1o'clock p. m. *irangier book* willclose on Satur-day, the 17tb day or December. A. D. 1892 at 12o'clock st. [de4ttlj K. B. HOLMES. Secretary.

-{f3* Annual Meeting;—lho llegulgr An--**-*** nual meeting of the stockholders or theAmies Silver Mining C.nipany willbe held at thsoffice of the company, rooms 2 and 3. Nevadablock. 309 Montgomery st, San KrancDeo. Cal onMONDAY,the nineteenth (19tit)day or December.1892, it the hour of 1 o'clock i*.it., for tho purposeof electing a Board ot Directors to serve for theensuing year, and the transaction of such otherbus, inssas may come before the meeting. Transrer-books will cms. on Monday, the 12th day or lie.cetnber. DJ92. at 3 o'clock r v. . ' .> JOHN Vf.TWIGGS. SecretaryOffice— Rooms 3 and l! Nevada biock. 309 Mont-gomery st., San Francisco. Cal. \u25a0 dci; ME_;gP Annual Meeting—Tiie 'tejruUr Ml--*-»>' nual meeting or the stockholders of theCould & CurrySilver MiningCompany willbe hiltat the office of the company, room «9, lse»idaBlock. 309 Montgomery st„ San Francisco Calon MONDAY,the 19th day of Heceinbcr. 189" at'tin:hour of 1 o'clock p. m..for the purpose of ei'e'ct-tug boiul of trustees to serve for the cnsu!n_year and ths trausactlo iof such other business asmay come berore the meeting. Transfer hooka willclose on Friday. December It!. 189-. at 3 __„«_r.m. fdeltd) AI.KK|-:)>K DlKJ-.f-itw. See

r_-^^. M'I.CIAI._-N_ C-^_l^*_,t,P**m \u25a0"\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• = A"

f'.ranchea. Bxeert»-*' Mlmlographwort, gen'! business brokers andcollections. Bwoetaer A Brlggs. 1021 _ Market __•]•"_f* Km-» Osmlles, \maa-Uoxos. Novel.-**-*Mles. HOBKKTS. Folk and Bush sts Lde« lm_^S* Not Ice-Abandoned mhi <lrei7in the->---*' Korea oCatholic Orphan Atrium .Inc. Octo-ber If.1891: Bhllomena Alvares. age .%--«•Sarah Burke, age <» years 11months. net lot

'_t_S~ I'ooka bought millsold. _,__ «r__~9\AV. Fourths',, near Market. MrU-rtf"»T»» Barf Tenants Ejecterf for »4. Collec-&*--«*' tlons made, city or ceuntry. Pacific Co lee-Hon Co.. 41 Montgomery. R. 9; Tel. c.BO. de'.Jl tr_JS* Buy Your Clnah* *— sYholctalafc-*y pneea. Factory _\u2666 Baa soie st. _B __^-_\Vhltenln*r Rooms. Sl Up; .'-nerinr»-*' »*» up. i.1.0. „AKIMAN.613 Thirl

i^S".".,*\u25a0?• .','* °'«- «°"»*»t'»re m„v_aV-**' to 408 O'l-arrell st. corner Taylor. aulHtT.t_r,'

,"b", __••V'-"t.'v rulill, anil\u25a0f

-or Commissioner or Deeds, officeTCo7 Montgom-1cry; telephoue 6439: lesldence 9202 S!eii.er.je» tf

g__y-? I>r. Topper Hpeolall.t for -female+-*-\u25a0 troubles, restores all female tronbi™. __matter row whit cause, by Improved electr city", at—em with safety. 305 Kearny si del" tl

\u25a0 j£_r» _ c. « .Ladles' Heller PI.I;„ltegu--»*--*• l.tor- sent by mall or express on ___fofprice. 92 &0: confidential correspondence ".,_.' ' '">'"» Chemical Co.ISMMarket .S.F. __!__.

__S»l.aril.a! (Jure Cure; AnyIII;______»«,.\u25a0"Tl -̂50 operation or risk; home; low fees •"free!only ANTH*.N,__9Ke.-irnyst:plll_l;safrguar.i«3'

IPrivate alls urinary.nlood.n. debilitydefects'obesity .etc.. loon cured. The childless made parents'Dr.A.lsarellabla Specialist :M.D.;:*0 yr's practlee.tif \u25a0

:Bt_b^ AH i Should Consult Mem. __«.\u25a0t-^ HAMK-. she Isa reliable special tot to female :<Hseases;have airauged my borne to suit richandpoor; hi>«Bt-si strictly confidential :easy confine- 'meuti: pinsfi. uar.is»3. o_. Geary .oc3o«m