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  • THE MORNING CALL. K M^* - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1895-01-12/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · Ar*|'>vis,Jitot Tb*c«tj?oi ba« sad Jt« day, asd tow
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Ar* |'>v is, Jitot Tb* c«tj?oi ba« sad Jt« day, asd tow the rnais-meetLnz h*« a «hsw. '\u25a0 ' -\u2666- WLaiclzit 'A «r*! tfc«-jr wfco will r*Ux n our f-z-Goyertor htrcalter at "cW pari"? -\u2666- It is an age cf n&ve ties. Tee Mikado promises m \u25a0 cew China aad tbe Czar a cew .•bis. M: lard will prodatriy find it difficult »o ir»aK stvn7 Wjv. bit habit of swearisg ia every other day. Perhaps Senator Hill is fighting tbe In- <:'.::.h tax * '« that he can afford to return Cleveland* uer. \u2666 The v»". \u25a0 :'• tftauyurai address comes fa ail right and \u25a0«*. hs^e to see it carried oat in the sajae way. \u2666 \u25a0 California bas a few rxsea of size for tbe 6eoatorship and a good rsaoy who bare only sighs for the office. The Kansas officials wr ; o bate under- taken to soub ••>---' »-'.r ing*;;* are tbe latest tools to monkey with a bazz-saw. The people will soon know whether Governor Bndd Intends to face the prom- ises of Jim liudd or I' ok the other way. We think that Mr. Markham will Dot roUunderttand the meaning of the loud applause amid which be retired from tfike. an is a good prospect that the Re- publican a)a|ei will make this session known as the "Lfzislsture of a tbou«atjC reforms." -\u2666 If the new administration expects to sweep clean for tbe good of tat State It mu«t not try to {£ake a clean sweep tor party purposes. Tbft striking cloakmakers in New York have gone to work •aevrltaf. enow, partly we sur.p'tfl to earn a tiring and partly to strip the tnantlH from the earth. Tbe tariff reformers who set out to get us the markets of the world have done just enough to make It r.eces'iry to sub- Btitule relaiialion tot reciprocity. While the unconistltutiooallty of the in- come tax has not yet been demonstrated to be a frozen truth, it U cold enough to make tbe revenue reformer* shiver. Now that everybody is going In for re- form it ruay be m$ well to remember that the most effective plan for mending our ways Is to set about street Improvement. If Governor IJudd will co-operate with th» liepubl.can J/ezlfciatare in a policy of economy his administration will be sup- ported by the people regarding of party. The announcement made at the annual meeting of the board of managers tbat the Children's Hospital is In need of help should be ail that is required to bring Itat once. If as much vigor were shown in support- ing good officials as in denouncing bad enpit, them would be lets confusion in politics and we would bare a better gov- ernment. It Is doubtful whether the PblUdelphla has been ordeied on a crulie just for exerciser whether tbe is to search for the Democratic par that is supposed to be at sea somewhere. Tbe picture of the design for the new Fnstofflce, which we present this inornin*/, is a food illustration not only of the edifice, but at the manner In which a picture can be transmitted across the continent and reproduced with rYielity to every detail. Since Senator Hill proposes to amend the tariff by striking nut the Income tax and benator Quay will move to substi- tut') the M'Kinlfyschedule* for those now In force, it appears that the phrase "tariff reform" may iiavo a good meaning after all. Since the official record ibowa that about 100,000 more voU-h were, cant for Lieutenant- Qoreroer than for Gtortraer at iho last election, it might be advisable hereafter to put the LlcutnnanUGovernor at the bead of the ticket to as to bold the party together. It Is reported from New York that a large number of persons nave offered furuy prices for the wiluesH-cnalr u«ej by tin: Lexoit comti.ittfH, and the craze for the possession of it is the more stratigo in- HOOCb as no one who used it seems to have found Itcomfortable. It It worth noting as an evidenco that California will lead the Union In the re 1 urn to prosperity tbat while !n most Eastern citlet inn bank clearings for the first week in January were labs than for the corresponding week or latt year, those of San Francisco and Los Angeles showed • handsome Increase. The Los Auceles project of organizing the unemployed into a "New Era Labor Exchange," for the purpose of carrying on laundries, market gardens and other in- dustries now In the hands of the Chinese, Is much better than the Sacramento method of stampeding the unemployed out of town, and Is just as capable of being car- ried to a successful conclusion. The much-lauded constitutional amend- ment of New York forbidding officials to use or accept railroad pastes has already go»» to smash. The amendment Included the phrase, "for his own tie and benefit," and Justice Parker of the .Supremo Court has decided that an official (raveling M public business if not using a p*ss for bis own benefit. In this way the New York officials can so through the law In a coach ana four or a railway train as they please. GOVERNOR BUDD'S ADDRESS. Ta« *sdrr«t delivered by G«rr^r«cr Bodd *t bis ?saa£srai i*&l V.c ki&4 '.hat etc U lauded bjhi* tfitnit Ist -.4 "rierlog Ma- •c««." at>4 a>«ek*d at by bi« oppaaeat* for its r*p!*tJttt2es/' We are act classed aaocz tbe p^'iUeal ffl*ads of tbe cew Gt7rerss>r, »c 4«c 60 *** fstecd to patont- •.•-;•.\u25a0%• Soto a o*ri »*a cpsotSUea to Ma I Vt'i ar« for Ctiifersia. We rceoceizt Mr. HxtOA at it.- elect cf tai peocle, aad to far a* we ea3 beip to tstee bis *da>ioit- 'ratlca a bes»fit t? tae pesple we • ill C r t no. We •t» M iMNk fcr ttv "rizziuz teaitzttt," ' . r we : are oct ine^sel to ja3*« a Gorerscr by ais tbttotUti bvi thail we refer to the geseral term la wbleb to spoke a* "piati- tudet," {'jt b*b*od taeot may be a sincer- ity c' go&l will tad an raestne** of pcr- pt*e f9t Hi &'*& of ta« State that will jra'*e ta*a above lai nntk &f ccata-&s- I (.laeet tai fccsp'y proalses. Tfte new Gsreroor KM an cpixirtccity btioTt bits B»M more propitious to bis auSofßUtraJtra tnao be is perhaps aware I <rt Tte crgeat ce«d of Catttflrnli at tbis i '.:::,* is tt&wa in tee csiversal demaad for «<y>B&!By ia tie State governzaeat. Mr. \ BcdC's admiolstratioa will be taeoesiful ' I i-xz'Mjiuvrop-'iTiioa at it c?ntorois to tb:s decaiad. Tfce liepablieao majority in both branefces ol the L^Uiaiur" will assist ti:a la tbe work, and if be show* any williogaeis to cerate in that direction he w!HCad pcblie approval greetiog Lisa \u25a0I ever> *tep. After the ztccrl taade by Markham It '\u25a0 mzht not to be d Sealt for Mr. B M to] sLJce as a pood Governor. After tbe ap- poistaesf cf Ganst aSmost aay appolnt- meat will tee-r. like reform. Mr. Baa* i cscst not r^ly cpoc this contrast, bowser, :to b*lp him very far. In a few days Msrk- razn wlii be foreotten by CalifDraiaos. ! 1.--, has fatigued isdlgnation until j ga»- tioa l r»adf to d!e of the tired feeing. ! Ar;d da little vrbile the I pie will dlsmiis it cot of their wearioe»s and forget it, i aio&z with tfce oßicure author of it. Tbe i new Governor, therefore, rnnst make his lowa success and thine by his own Best. We have naton for expecting much of; Mr.';. He it yoaoK, taleo'.ed, energetic, papular, ambitious of success, and hat a i fair future befcre bim 'be keeps bit j prcmJjes to th" pe«vp>. MYSTERY UPON MYSTERY. If tbe orators at tbe proposed mass- meeting to sake into consideration the sbortccmiocrs of Bnraielra] government in this city want a theme for a stirring speech, they can find one In the mystery which clouds tbe murder of BaCW K. Ware. On Monday a \u25a0 MaaS month w.ii bare expired since this youoc man was found dead in Carroll's drogftore on Market street. It was made reasonably certain that be bad not been murdered for tbe sake of robbery, and that his death had not been preceded by a prolonged struggle. Xotbiog e»e was apparent from tbe position cf M body and iv surround- ing». The case was placed in Ibe hands of tbe police, and experienced officers are suppo«ed to hare been engaged In investi- gating it ever since. But up to Mm tre*ent moment not a ray of light dm been thrown upon the crime. if th« detectives know anything upon which suspicions might be bated, they hare kept their knowledge to themselves. Ihe ceceased Is not known to have had enemies. Ha was not possessed of money or jewels, wbicb Btxlll have prompted an attack upon Miii for purposes of plunder. His habits seem to have been fairly good. Hi*chief fault %a« a weakness for female society, and he does not teem to have been select la chooning St. Females vi»U«d him at th» drugstore at uaseemly hours of the nljtbt. One of them. Chita Jackson, was witb him ju»: before his death. She t«sti- fled on tbe inquest that when she entered the store sbe f'.uni another »i man ther?, and that this woman was accompanfed by a man, who afterward went out and waited in t 1 '; street for his companion, who j dried him there. "Neither that woman nor that man hate been found by the police. I.must be apparent even •', persons not Idwith the detective instinct that these two persons may be able to furnish a clew to !.h*s mystery. Iti» very much against them that they have not come forward, and equally against the police that they have not been found. This is not such a large city that a pair of suspects can evade a thorough and systematic search. They must have homes or a- home, and they must have acquaintances. If it is made known la the clasi to whlcb these persons must have belonged that suspicion at- taches to a man and a woman who on the night of December 14 were in the neigh, bo r hood of Carroll's drugstore some one would be almost certain to put the police on their trail, especially If a reward were offered for their discovery. TIM care they hare taken to evade de- tection rouses a priina facie presumption of at least a guilty knowledge. .It ha» led to the evolution of a theory which as- sumes that the pair sustained illicitrela- tions to each other, and that the woman by visiting Ware bad roused the jealousy ot the man. The theory goes on to sur- mise that after leaving the drugstore on the night of the 14 m the woman used words which roused the jealous pnaslonaof the man to ungovernable fury, and that in his rage he entered the store and did the unfortunate druse clerk to death with, a weapon which has not been found. The poor boy's arms were partially paralyzed and he was defenseless. lie was probably s'.ruck senseless by the Crst blow. There may bo nothing In tlm theory. It Ig merely one of many conjectures to which the failure of the police to unravel tho mystery of the crime has given rife. At If the murder wax not mystery enough, a minor mystery, which would be ludicrous It anything could justify a l&ueh In connection with so grave \u25a0 mat- ter, has uprnng up over the dead in;m\ funeral expenses. Oi the first shock, everybody concerned promised to pay for the funeral, and now everybody desires to be excused. Mrs. Spanler promised to foot tbe bill lei hying her dead brother under the ground; she now decline,,. Carroll, the keeper of* the drugstore, Is said to have professed hi* willingness to pay the expenses; he repents of his gener- osity. The Knights of Pythias, to which the deceased belonged, usually defray tne cost of burying their memb'Tu; they have discovered that Ware was .not a member in giod standing. Mr. Fluegel in said to have told the undertaker to call up >n him in case of any deficiency; he now Invl'es him to call again, to call often and early. Thus, as tbe matt -r stands, the undertak- ing company is as much puzzled over Its bill at the public is about tho identity of the murderer. All which It very quser. THE WAR IN CHINA. The Japanese marked another step in their Invading march by the capture of Kaicioß on December If, II«re the first Invading army, which crossed the country dM wr»t from the Yalo, united with the «eeond army, under Field Marshal Oyama. The combined force numbers 72,000 men, and will experience no difficulty In occu- pying Newchwang. "' The problem of the hour li what illroetlou they will pursue from that total They may fillermarch north and beslego j Meakdea or mush w«-jcra jonr- eey la tb« dlrecsioa ef Tfestsla tad Peklnz. Ttoeesptare of MotikJen weald | biT« a coral effect. It 1i a Isrg? city, with a popslaUso of 9/1,000. Km tte ctpltilof tie old Manebc empire, astd **>«\u25a0 ] tre*tures of the »oe**tora of tb.e pretest reigxtisg draasty ef C&iaa are S33i»o«ed to jbe *t*red :i»er«. Wfcea the Emperor fed frcxa Pekia* the advance of. to* Aogl&- Fresch allies thirty odd y»ar* ago be teok relate at M&akden. It Is a wailed city, asd *iac« tfce *«•-.; war .r re eat Mi» anaerstood tfcat add iti coal works of de- fect SiaTe been c»s»trcctel by let* e-. engineer*. Tne Chinese may catoraily eostider tSe tiac« ispresn&ble and Mar- slial Oyacsa may peifcaps r.e% tste to üb- <Ser;ake it* redo-.; -\u0084 thsagb a b«i:lzer?ot wfco ceoW net dtitai Port Artfear can ' hardly be expected to rejUt a Yi§ero»J* ;a'ttck at i- eUjfr plae*. Tfe« otber l;ae wbleh tbe rietoricai Japar,e%< army may eltc'tofsliswisTtrlTes Hm pai>*ai,'»: of the JUau Kiv«r, ana : tbenee a Karen southwest tfcroagß tae I wm>. portion of the province of Llau- ! T(-Diu or Sbesgittog. and tbe proriac* of PecbilL it it iaf« to »ay tbat c v tccb march woold be undertaken by me army I of a Cbmtiao piwer if Itwere opposed .by another of the »arae race. Waaieter rcs--J werefG3lowed,itecaid sot be -•* tbts C»jor7oo miles, and tce»e woald bate to ' be covered Jo tre depth of an Ineitiaeat wSater. 'I be previnee of Liao-Tcog .* •aid by geographers to contain 1^,000,000 people — more than tfce BaalHW State* eoataloed at the octbreak of ocr Cits! | War. In such a pror:nce it oQZbt to I* i ea»y to rahe a larger army tban Field !Marshal Ojaooa CMMtti* Yet *ueb Is lIM coateopt entertained by tb« Japanese !for tb*-Ir adversary that they are actually considering tail march, and bare cat loo«e i from their base of operation*, relying ou the couotry to tapport tbe invading army. Tbey are actiag oo tbe theory that the Chinese wilt not £zfjt in ar;y tin^eacy, ; and that any attempt to stem ibe iorad* icjttlde trill merely add another to tbe list of MMdefeats. Japaa mar oellere that peace, to be . abiding, moist be coociaded in tbe enemy's ; capita!. 1 M Mikado may have read that ! Sapo'eon made peace with Prussia at B»r- --| iin and witb h;»ain at Madrid, while •\u25a0 tbeir side the allies concluded tbeir ireaty aita France at Paris; and Tokio and Kioto are clamorous with the cry — en to Peking! It is certain that a treaty con- i eluded in Manchuria might be evaded by I the tricky Government at Peking on tbe ground that it was unanlhorized. Once clear of tbe mountain spurs in Xortnero Pecbili a Japane&e army of invasion would meet witb uo natural obstacle till itr»acbed the city of Peking itssl/, at the ' h*-ai of the great alto via! raller of China. The Chinese capital is girt with a wail about thirty miles lons a ,d varying from thirty to fifty feat in height and treaty-five to sixty feet In thickness at tbe base. Sucn a wall diigtr keep oat an Asiatic invader, but Lord £!gio, io 1800, • and it 110 ob- j stacle to bis advance, though lie did not think it worth while to bring a breaching train with him. As at Port Ar bur, tbe defenders of the wall simply ran away at bis approach, the gates were opened and M entered without firing a shot. The Japanese reason that history would repeat Itself this year and the assumption may be justifiable. It Marshal Oyama marches on Peking i and meets no unexpected checks by the way, he will reach there about the middle of ApriL The interesting question will than be: What will the boy Emperor of China dc? If he runs away, as bis oreic- MaMI did in lie/), will trie court camarilla at Peking declare that bis dynasty has for- fijted the throne, a* the French did after tiedan, or will an attempt be made to patch up a peace by a cession of territory and the payment of an Indemnity? These are questions wilb wbicb persons of a specu- lative turn of mind may arums tbeir leisure. ' AROUND THE CORRIDORS. Walter M. Erodie of Chlbuabua, Mexico, l« a guest ittkeFalaee. He Is the cbhf engineer of the liaiopilas MiningCompany, the proper- ties of which are located Inme Interior of that country, a journey of two day* by stage and five days ou nuleback being necessary to reach the ground. Mr. lirodle Is a son-in-law of Alexander Shepherd, who was for years well known In Washington and throughout the country as "Boss," and who Is now In charge of these mines. Some years ago "Boss" Shep- herd organized a number of mining companies In various cities of the East to work these Mexican properties, and all ot them were sub- sequemly consolidated Into the present com- pany. Mr. Brodfe says they have just corn- ' pleicd an aqueduct upon which work has been going on for ten years, and which Is in the main cot Into solid rock. The silver which these mines produce, Le says. Is tlie purest In the world, and the ore is sometimes so rich that It Is cut out with a chl«H and wedjte. Bodies of ore weighing Irom 800 to 1000 pounds, from 80 to 85 per cent pure sliver, have b<- en taken from ttiese mines. 'J he large %t body of sliver ever taken out weighed MOO pound*, was an Isolated chunk, and was cut into three pieces when mined. Lieutenant Charles Fairbanks, U. S. A., who is in the city, iay« that the present military prison at Fort Leaven worth. Kan., and certain changes which are contemplated in the manner of confinement of military prisoners, are causing much discussion In army circles in the Hast. He says that It has D en suggested that all deserters be confined In guardhouses In the varlou* forts throughout the country, and as eighty-live per cent of tbe prisoners in Fort heaven worth are there for that crime mk-ii a move would be sure to cause the closing up of the Institution mentioned. "The prison," he says, "Is simply a big manufacturing establish- ment in which boots, shoes, chairs, harness, brooms, and, In fact, almost any kind of a manufactured article are turned out by the pii- oners, who are thus brought Jn direct com- petition with free paid labor on the outside. The trades unions and other labor organiza- tions are urging tbe abandonment of the prison for Ibis leasou, but many military men are strongly opposed to a return to tne old guard- house plan of Imprisonment." There was a little incident which occurred at the Cotillon Club's party held in the Palace the other evening which caused the bosom of tbat Birali!Ut>laced society leader, CbambUss, to pro- trude with pent-up indignation. There Is In the employ of the Palace a veiy pleasant young gentleman of tine figure ana cultured deport- ment, whose duties connect him with the cafe, While the festivities were at their boight the Id- formation was brought to Mr. Cbambliss that a plebeian waiter had by some means gained ad- mission to the ballroom and was actually en- Joying the pilvtleges of an Invited guest. Mr. Chambllss leaned' ui> against a convenient potted plant and gasped, 'Good Oawdl Show me the miscreant." A still bunt was Instituted to detect tbe Interloper, but as many of the guests were . strangers and cooks and counts look very much alike when attired In evening dress, the search was unavailing. It Is said that In the future Mi. Chamb'lss will Insist tbat in every society event with which be is con- nected the attendants shall each carry a towel over the arm or bear some other distinguishing mark. £. Jllack Kyan. the genial tax agent or the Southern Pacific Company, who makes the Oc- cidental his winter home, has a fad Id the way of collecting curious decisions made by the courts In railroad cases. A recent one was de- II rered by the Virginia Court of Appeals and grew out of what Is known as the Thaxton dlv aster, which occurred, on ; the Norfolk and '. Western road on tbenlcbt of July 1. 1889, and by which two passengers perished. ' The train ran Into a washout In a blgb embankment under which there was a stone eulveit which \ had been there for thirty-five years aud always before had carried^ of! the waters of the heaviest storms. On the eight mentioned there was a series of eieattwnta a=d treat ese of UK* iir water a«csE3*.ate"S cc «eea> aearm tfci* em»Mka»e*t tint is *.•&•! MttlecaL vert aa4 tc* train eoetMtg a' - g *«ca after raa epo tbe rails, wtle* were *tI3 fa puce. a^d t»nt !lio tae djin t?isir, easitßC a ter- ritJe cz!aia!iy. Tke Release of tie railroad e*Bija- r wai taai v was as act ef G«d« ia tne fhape cf Has cspit&fiiefitesl Mra, aad tte oeet*K» of tae eoort* esttaias toe pl- a. K. c. Cn«fclaz, ex Mayer of Oisata sa« a lea«tec railroad eoatraeter, 1« at tie Fzlace. Bit *ie»H>B bere v to ioo« teto tfie catter a! tie eeeelrMttea el a ral!rf/4d tet*e»a ttls city ac 4 Salt Lake. Mr. (et&tcc WH 1000 mile* ef tee Bttriieree asd MLf*oort Siver road ar.4 «>• ai** tctuusecta: la tae ee«- --• true job of it* Ci£el£citi becifcera road. Be ttlcXi tbe prsr.«r rone tot ite M *10 be frcza t&e Ess Jcirjvia V* *;\u25a0. ;eerats»g (be : Jet; a — * :*r. \>x ct Soct&era L'ul;, wbe? e as aboMasee of cccl eaa be prcesred. wblea ; ee«M be ae.'.t «red «• ai* eoass at (rota $3 te 14 a tea. lie be_«vei tbe read could be tot!: at a cent act exe?faiag 16,000 per Dile. So Daisied D.an* bare as yet bees devrlored. Payna*!er C W. J,j !l*seld, U. B. B% '.is at tte I'i'ae* «£,<: »i i fall cl [M Ctiaa, uclsz witb tia a icpply cl ite **t>eedfui wlta wtSea 10 Byrtflaji Uceie iau:'* oUi^tioas to Mi ret- MMMatfMl in tee A«iatle t-qoadroe. PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT. M!i» Ida Vat, tt.e only wosiaa e?senils« «ln Far.*, .* a cf Vaiiir. S&edistls- gsltbed bertelf at the Usiver»lties ef Genera a&d Far!?, and Uke Academy of ftdeoee fcas Jast FUtrli'Ded her "Eeseirctes ca DiJjyciiaet- rlcal Uydrccarbons." Mr«. Z.\. Askew of Tampa, Fla.. Is a steo- cgratß*r acd typewriter witn a record lobe proud of. Ina Meaa tcf 100 \u25a0=»«" cf legal cap ten! us to the Supreme Court of *Le State ibere was cot one erasure, omission or mistake in MaetaataM. Cb!*f Eoetneer Eteaaj Robinson, wbo sal charge of it* Maeticiery Department at t;.e World's Fair, has sailed lor >1on«Tldeo to ay mrofc the au'ies of Ceet MflMet of the booth American &}t:adroa. QaeM ''arzaretof Italy nas been presented wilfl a golden bicyeie. Now ev^-ry morolng ween »be and Kids Umteno £0 for their rpln a big bclJdox trots Ueag to protect the golden wbreL Charlotte Fowler W ells was the Crst woman publisher, bhe has been la busicesstlnce 1814. and I* still at It to New York. hLe says sbe is too busy to t&lsk bow old she is. Mr*. Colon Manning, daughter of Chief Jus- lice Fuller, wLo studied music for leren years in Germany wl:&ite best masters, Is about to come a professional pianist. Dean Hole says tbat be is maklce a collection of the differences between American and Eng- lish «peecL. Mr. (Hear Barrett has produced over forty pantomime;. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. The experi'Dceof Culni corses too late for the present war. Hut recalled tier stud-ms in tbis country lest tLey should become Ameri- canized and cease to be good Chinamen. Jopao let hers remain here as loog as possible. There is a moral In ibis witch even America might profit by.—New York Commercial Advertiser. THe Liggett card Uttcle Sam ever fctued will be wh»D he worries through four years of ClerelaDd and Carlisle without Having to ap- point "a leceifei" to tike cnarge ol the treas- my. lie can do it by tae aid ofIMcoming Cou- giess.—Chicago later Ueeao. Id the two Democratic States of Mississippi and Teuuettre, at IDej cave lone been consid- ered. <t»e Republican* *i>ct<o more Represen- tatives to Congress mis year than li.c Demo- crats managed to <<-. in all of the Northern Slates together.— Cleveland reader. Washington Irving first made use of tbe ex- prestloD "trie almighty dollai" in bis sketch el "A Cr«-ole VlilMe." B«1 Cleveland ana Car- lisle want to be credited With being IM makers of lbs cow, alirjlgbijr, jjollar.—Chicago later Ocean. __ Fifty thousand dollars a year Is a large sal- ary to pay a man for catculug uutoji aud kill- ing docks, but ;Le country would be better off If President Cleveland bad confined bis labors to tLai sort of employment— Kansas City Jour- nal. The Tress and the Times are wrangling over Le question as to which has suggested me t»it financial «y»tern for Hie country. As far as we can "art, botu have gone so far wrong that the Honors aie about even.— Philadelphia Item. It is now within he power of Mr. Quay to ac- complish tome good la the way of Kborteniug tne sessions of tbe Senate by attending regu- larly and looKlog as If be were about to make a speech.— Chicago Tribune. The Juggling between the banks and the treasury Is for tbe purpose of eliminating silver and the greenback from the currency, so that gold, and rold only, shall be the money of the country.— Topeka Journal. We note with interest that Senator Quay lias joined Senator litll In (be effort to defeat me collection of the Income tax. Tula raises tbe movement to the dignity of a great moral cru- sade.—Chicago Times; here are some antuklsilng society cranks who would scud for a doctor and have ibe red i/io u of a beautiful 18-year-old girl examined for an hour before they would dare 10 touch It. — Galvesiou News. Formality Is broken down by the telephone In that the central girl is compelled to answer the addresses of eentlemen do matter how distant she keeps herself.— Philadelphia Times. There is a bole In the stocking where Uncle Sam puts his gold reserve, and (be administra- tion Is not darnlDg in tbe right way to stop It.— Detroit Trlbuue. ___ Senator Gorman is very strongly of the op'nloD that what he thought was a Presiden- tial bee Is only an energetic hornet.— New York Press. It appears to be about tine tor the whole community to resolve Itself into a civic federa- tion.—Chicago Tribune. May this year see the downfall of the "heathen Chinee" and the "baibarous Turk."— Syracuse Standard. The year 894 U gone, aud the Gazette Is not sorry. Politically it was 'way off.—Fort Worth Gazette. TO MAKE YOU SMILE. Mr*. Bprleulngs (to persistent begcar)— A week ago. Walker. l gave you a good pair of trousers. Why ao you come to me again in the same old raft? Walker (with dignity)—The garment, madam, with which you accommodated me was some tinea Indies too short, so 1 have stored It with a pawnbroker. Poor a* . I am I hive not for- gotten that a gentleman's attire should be well- lilting, however worn and threadbare. Alouzo— Edlta, candor compels me. on the eve of our wedding, to confess tnat 1 am Edith (in consternation)— Nota married man? . Alonzo— No, but a somuambullst. Edith—And Is that all, dearest? That should not separate us. Why, papa, was brought up by an old-fashioned Methodist, and mamma has always been a Close Communion Baptist, and they've cot on very well together. , Young Smears, for his great picture of "Tne Blind Beggar "and the Distempered Dog," got v real blind man In the streets for a model. After the last sitting th; beggar remonstrated thu«ly: "Begicln' ' your pardinv sir, but is my nose quite so red as that there?" ' Wlneblddle— l hear that you dictated to your new typewriter an impassioned love letter to another girl. V; Glldernleeve— Yes, It was a fictitious »weet- ncari. iwanted to nip in the bud any designs she might have on me In a matrimonial way. > Mr.Chimpanzee— That ostrich . eats enough' for two birds.; What do you suppose makes it greedy, Mrs. C. ? ' Mrs. Chimpanzee— l heard too keeper say it swallowed a pair or : strong eyeglasses yester- day and they magnify its auueUto. Bxcos Pnanar C— « ev. *08 Oar scroes.* — \u25a0 m + + '' \u25a0 Ctb-itc? ttali «ocsds barss aid wsr?s as a by ssae 5 *- i: cere* etCtlaias ;c!«03 oak la oae arp.ttiUae- Ii MMWII piia. • , . i HZGr.ukTZ Tcsr gas, ftcp treating gjetiea. I *are 20 to4o p«r eesL Ga« Coo«a»ers* A«»o- I eitte*. 333 Saaer street, esiaKl»Jied 1873. • i Secretary J. Ei-riisr Mortoa, wisa bis tbe- or:*s asd £it eroU«a. is gettiag to be a mon ;esas'i3»et MlMaas tban George Frascls ; CtieasoSlaU. 1 \u25a0» tab.*h i \u25a0 :t« !•;; is accost -:'s:;ci.a;3ls»i»», a«4 rt'sairj-i a eott«at« dwwl r*a*dr »ik« Hood'c h*.r%*ptsiiix.vsita yzrizti tie ils»&d. Is soXt* -Acv«U«rM(M<lrHW«i tealii. TrjIt sow. -Eacrarjf'* Buoschlh-Tscchrs"* axe »r!s?:« a.ad tMTei it:z.tCy fcr \u25a0 meMWUMOM aid OvafJba, Carry "tea la yocr pocse:. th e best iHttlxti fcaenrn, is7>r£ t?etrs Aigtwtsra I BSxien. Trr IJ. 6 THE MOKMXG CALL, SAX FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1895. THE MORNING CALL. K CHARLES A*. SHO3TRIDGE, Editor znA PrvprieVsT. TH?: DAILY«OR?U**3 CALL \u25a0 rfoj^j:-',..., w, JJ.MZEJi.XSSf?*****^!** S*wf^-e»w..';ALX//T*^O^Bl;U7,Jls^t*taax-o »,BSCWPTIO' rates* IMTtT C*ij,rt«Saffisßaf »«a<Sir»i «Per r*sr ty enlnwMUr ?.v«tfe, tfcr*.«*J»«»TS*rrt. I&X'M»AY CALL, «7-V> jif>r. j*/*ts*M- JSCSIIAY CALL atA WEEK f>T CA JJU *2JKi *«r*e*r. , \u25a0-. \u25a0< • ; -= :c WEKKLT r>- '- £25 Sf«»t*M»er7 »tr**f. *i>ar O*r, <fs*o c«J3 11 r/eV^i ?. r. VZSXCtt OSTKtS ~\to yix?***. \u25a0 222 Ji^7*« *tr«#t.opts sfttn 9iffi9'&*tfc ; 737 Jj»flri£ *tr**t. </>\u2666"& BWli UJfi i/*.Vj*-1l ; ¥,Vi .ejtsrr*!? f&Tbtvxlb \u25a0 ISATCfcaMtT. „.,....,.. 12, 3g3S "• — ~" " \u25a0 SITUATIONS TiTTr'^^'^rrSrioF'TGErwOCLD LIKE 'O scd .-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0 BUSS ELL. £*a *Uf**i. C*L \u25a0£* , - -csbT£-bcmne*3 ma* wishes J;';s^o> b ia rroe*ryi»re: eaa Co *«^'lf^. I E*g3-«s. Fres*fc *a 4 ««mv j b«a4s. A4'if-m a. g-_j^£j_ ;S UOX OF IT. RESIDING WITH HLS ****?*[' can writ* » fair tt^CwmzAt B«e **" Ca* l ' or a^dres* 2515 LJtrkia it. a \u25a0"\u25a0*•" — VOCSfIMASfSJ VASTS EMPT«»TJ r: w*c*«lv »»>^- *JT£F IW. X., frox 1.1. C*ii Brasca. *** '-' — rrHK iAEEI>-STEE«r BKA>Ca «i'«2 : .Sa 1 Ihe f A', i. tts t**a traoafrmn » ', I7 J , L i- z l* rt. ... wUI la> ttctlr** cy to g;Yo r. X ' rryi ale, hklf vta>tkd. 1 wa :-» » «or«Kr:i »- ,° £EMA> <'E SWEDISH NUB.*E, SHORT Dl<- wse tiO. A?pfy Ml** CLLLx^. 105 »t 'Ckto-a it- tacsx 2. . L_ irrrCBEMIAIt!. ««: >CB>EE-f *»l*g£ X ess- 535: s^atastreis. $i 5. Apply MliS Ct L- LE>. 105 Mot>»a i- . £_ OWEUISH COOK. PEIVATE FAMILY. $30. J*s MiSa CLLLEN. 105 Stocttoa tt. 1_ U ANTtD-A MAID.SCST SEW A*u tiXV* «c-inTi2 "aa Klfiet. $25; <!re*imaker for private $iO- seeocd zitL to *« 6«xa« Bl»*ta.sis. Apply MISS PLOKgTT. 4i4 Satt^r st. £_ i* ANTED-GLBL FOR HOUSEWORK, SMALL ; \\ ?* , -.». $^5 see ladrbert \u25a0 for i* -. j a'?W MIS- PLUNKJCTT, 4^4 ; »«tter jv . i — \ »* ANTKD- WAITKL>>. * > a^ >l i n^7 l *' suss:: riace: eka»ber«aW. «»*: 1 cook, t.i,-. woicaa c=x.a, *4«: • **" >e s> J, tIS: wciaaa irocer. iaasdryi » G-rni*a sad . twrte ; girls. MARTIN & <•\u25a0 743 Market it. '__ 1 V\ ASTED-KIP^T-CLAS^ t» -A.M'5 N TE-.'- -; >» ei^re:ereace».e2s: firrte:aw waitress, eHy. 1 $30: waitress. Uoardiag-boas*. * 2<J: y^? JES? 1 Germaa. eoc*. $20: Freiicli csot. $25. i "i ', j ANDEE, 315 atoekwa St. * ! ANTED-COok, AMERICAN FAMILY. $30; ) '• waitress and parlormaid, $33: invalid ourse. I $20- working fc^a-<r£eeper: ceoic. small retlaii- -»-:' 1 seaadiaavUa aod Ue/min lecond girts. $•.">: 3 cooks. Geriaaa «:y!e. US and $30. aad i ethers. J. F. CROSETT <* «\u25a0-'- 3.2 setter. I ! ,4 ANTED— COOK, PRIVATE BoAKDING- ! ** bouse *4«J: girlfor cooklnz and hoas«work. 1 country. $-5. nice puce: Irisa nur*e, $15. and girls for hocsework la city aaa country. *. W. CgQJfc/TT & CO.. 31-' Setter. *\u25a0 I VEAT GIRL FOE GENERAL HOUSEWORK, ' i> country. t-0- see I aay tere to-:ay at IU o'clock. C* P^HANSEN A -\u25a0.. 110 Geary si._l_ I f HAMBERMAID. ASSIST " WAITING. FIKbT- V-' class boardiag-aoase, 920. C. ii.HANs£> * '\u25a0 CO.. 1.0 Geary tt. L_ ; . i WAITKEs,i?E?, COGNFRY HOTEL, *_•.' ; £ HOTEL GAZETTE, 4iO Keamy a;. 1_ MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN ASsIST WITHTWO •'i ebildrea ana hoasewors; . :ae: small wages. ; 211 Fifteenth. jt,l2tii* ! \\ ANTED-RESPECTABLE YOUN*i GERMAN ! '* girl to assist reaersi hou»eworc and enHlree. i Appiy 2503 Bryant, bet. Twenty-mird and Twes- ; tr-fonnn. ' t»l» 3t* PEBATOR ON KtESE Bel H'LE iiA- -1 ' clklne and lining makers. CAHN NICKELS- I BUEU& CO. 117 H«ye». Jai2 -t ANTED — GIRL. PAST 15 YEAH*. FOP. • » litbt honsework in jraall family: wa;es SS: referetiCes. Call at -15 Jot.es st. / IRLTOMIND BABY. 1218",^ STEINER SI. I VJ call after 10 a. m. * ! \OUNG GIELFOR HOUSEWORK AND COOK. • •1 me; German or Swedish, preferred. 2020 Tay- i lor st. near Greenwich. • OOD GIEL T<> LEABN BINDING AND VJ printing. MYSELL * ROLLINS. 521 Clay. 1 <-• OOD PLAINCOOK. $26. 218 DEVISADERfJ VJ street. "" GOOD GERMAN GIRL. GENERAL HOUSE- work: good wages. 933 halgh: st. • j"j IBL TO MaKE HERSELF GENERALLY USE- ' * fnl: must understand plain sewing; reference; i wages ?1 \u25a0. 5-2 Van Ness aye. • j \OUNG GIKLTO ASsIsT IN LIGHTHOCSE- • work la small family for a good home and 35. \ 2006 Flllmore. • \' OUNG GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND sewlnt and assist with frown children. Apply j 120" Goagh St.. after 8 o'ciocit. jail 21 T\"AN TED-YOUNG GIRL WAITRESS. PENN- M sylvania Bote . 22t> MicaUan. Potrero. 11 3» UEFINED LADY FOR PLEASANT W <RK; \u25a0LV good salary. &i$ Mission St., room 5- Jill 2t* \\ ANTED— GERMAN GIRL. ABOUT IS. FOB *' faoosework ana care of children; private family. Ca!l 309 Front it. JalO3:» CDOWELL DRESSMAKING ACADEMY will reopen January 2: fall complement of teachers; patterns 25c. 207a Powell st. deSOtf BEE TEST AT LAWRENCE DRESSCUT- tIng School. 1231 Market st. oel tf PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S LIGHTNING X dress-cutting machine: best. 204 Powell.nl 6ra HALE HELP WANTEU. TiTaN^TED—SECOND COOK FOR HOTEL, $50 • " pastry cook and assist at the range, $40; oys- ter cook, $35: man for coal yard, $15; etc LEON ANDRE. 315 Stoekton st. l_> MEAT AND PASTRY COOK, COUNTRY HO- tel, $60: second cook, hotel, $50: neat young English porter, $25. C. K. HANSEN * CO., 110 Geary st. • 1_ T/RENCH PASTRY COOK WHO CAN ASSIST X on range. $60 to $70. C. R. HANSEN « CO., 110 Geary st. I__ BROILER. COUNTRY HOTEL, $55: SKE \u25a0P party here. C.B. HANSEN A CO.. 110 Geary. 1 W ANTED— IRO.NER FOR BMALL LAUNDRY '' MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 1 MARTIN &CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS. 749 Market st, main telephone No, 1849. famish ail kindi of reliable male help. nog ly BOY WANTED TO LEARN GILDING TRADE Inquire S. <fc G. GUMP, 113 Geary st. Jal2 at* IJARBEB FOB SATURDAY. 1 FIFTH ST. i-> • HARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 1 159 Folsom it. ____* ARBER WANTED AT 602% SECOND BT*l JJ Saturday. . • . U ' ANTED — A BARBER FOB SATURDAY. *' '33V^ Ninth it. • I.^OY FOR BRASS WORK. REFERENCE: ALSO » > strong boy for whitewashing. 14 Hayes st. • SEAMEN FOR HONOLULU. NEW YORK.Liv- erpool. 103 Montgomery aye. • W ANTED—BARBER OHAIR; GOLDEN GATE " or other style lUe it: red plush; goodcondl- tlon: state price. Address H. KOCH.Vailejo. Cal.* IVAN TED-STEADY MAX IN BUTCH " shop; experience not necessary: cash required $100; see to-day. STRAND A PLANK. 19 Sixth. r>oo£ AIRS . OF SHOES (UNCALLED FOR), V U Vo, V6c to $1: iboe "Paring, 664 Mission st. also 63iy 3 Sacramento st. it>3m &1 ',0 PARTNER INLIGHT INDOOR BUSI- «U -»-*>\u25a0 v. ness:good wages made: plenty of work- no previous experience required: only steady man need apply. DINKLKY & h YEN SON, 47 Third St.* *) GOOD 10c MEALS FOR ONE DIME AT 44 \u25a0*- Fourth st. no humbug. Jal2 tf i , OOD AGENT TO SOLICIT AND DRIVE FOR *\u25a0*" French laundry. 527 Pine st. „ ja!l3f VjANWHO IS FIRST-CLASS /aMALE-MAK- «t er; steady employment. Address T. M.. box 128. Call Branch Office. . j»i ; o ; « \y ANTED-FEW PUKSUNS TO LEARN RE- " touching and secure position: fee $10. Ad- dress BEESK, box 54, this office.- Jail 3 » MEN WANTED; NEWLY FURNISHED SlN- gle rooms, 15c. 611 Washington at., Plan n<>P»o- •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0-. \u25a0 jail WANTED — SEAMEN. APPLY SHIPPING »' Agency, 313 Pacific st. JalO3t* LOR SECOND-HAND SHOES ANDREPAIRING i cheap: misfit and old shoes bought- rubber goods repaired. 116 Fourth and 700 Howard. 8 3in L REE COFFEE AND ROLLS. 704 SAN SOME; -» single rooms, 15c, 20c, $1 wk., including break- fast. .--,.\u25a0\u25a0.- ,-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 • . tf^ OBOES HALF-SOLED IN10 MINUTES • DONE 0 While you wait: at less than half the usual price: all repairing done at half price. 664 Mls- sion st. between First it. and Second it. del 6 tf I INDELL HOUSE. 6TH AND BOWARD-SIN- \u25a0LJ gie lurnlshed rooms. 7oc week. 15c night.87* O-^ 1 ELLI4.-ROSKDALE-PRICES tJ-4i single fnlshedrms. $1 wk; 25c niaht.dl3tt ATTENTION-CLEAN SINGLE ROOM, 16c -TV nigct:7dc week. Railroad House, 633 Cora- mercialst. jatitf i. AN IED-500 MEN TO GET BOTTLE SHARP \u25a0'' steam beer sc, at 600 Clay st. dels lm* 1 00 MJ S-I, TO TAKE EDGING AT 10c, 15c J , uv »nd 20c a night. Including coffee and rolls. 6i4 Washington st., near Keamy. jeltf tf ITRY ACME HOUSE. 957 MARKET ST. BK- x low Sixth, for a room; 25c oight:«l week.2o ly * I', i £ T CITY_SINGLE~ROOMsTIS. 20 AND •'i»\.?« 'suti5 uti P 's nleltlt: * l > * l 26 - *"• 60 per week. aeinc Housii. Commenial and I.etclesnorff rol7 if \\ AMEI>— LABOhtUS ANDMECHANICS TO k.. now that Ed Rolkm, Reno House proprietor, has opened Soto House, Ha Fourth st. : 100 rooms • 26c to $1 per night: $1 25 to $4 per weet "JoiV A.i"ANTKU— SINGLE ROOMS 16c A DAY $I*A P..^!*' roomi for 2 25c a day, $160 a week. Rfarting room: <UHt papers. 3» Clay at. mriia tf AiiKSTS WA.STKII. 0 Colicitors \u25a0 kYther- sEx7^nr~c7rT~Oß C any part of State, for one of - the most com- plete household articles ever manufactured C4II or address Z.UOKF, Park Hotel. 26 'lurk st San Francisco. \u25a0 JalO 31* . A GENTS; MALUOB FEMALE; SIAPLR AR~ \u25a0"- tlcle; 100"icomniUilou. 932ViU»wiSQn.3m SPECIAL JfOTICES-^gXTI-VCEP^. rtae- J=Tr l.i £53: Harry M"^* /"Si -««*!• KM. a«e 1 year: *\u25a0»«! Bjga. **« • UZjZ± sr , 4 yean; JE4i» JJrare. «c 3 year*: 3^f*}?£f£iZ ire 1yean: Jcfca Crosls. «S« f a^-- 3 rein: j AM sBri«wa3, *«• t y#ar»: Joe \ 4y«*ra. \u25a0 r - W^S- B»d Tenant* Eje<-t*tl for £Zl *eC*r \ mtao* Cj. *ii Mna-T »• «•- «- i*>- t"** n ±± '\u25a0 t^l4ac-i 15. iiL torn. SJlit B«U4iSS. Frao- Utts la all state and i •'itrtl ccart* : ___fc_?£iil- »^k» .r. B. M'lntTrs] B^f l ' :>ind^5 d a^^ PnatT. <CTCog3-rci*i *t. *» - MTCiTIOS*. H.l.Mti» — A LE. j rOE GOCi* frKBVA>T* OF ail -",* tt o *. T «l^««- ApplyMXL J EOPOLD'S Eas9'»T»*"!; O^ee. 557 i" \u25a0- ill XxzHt'.: «rpe* WIIMI. 3f»t .. 1 AOIES WIiBISG SWEDISH GIEL3 FOB L r .. -.- b*aw*«rt a:.: \u25a0P«»i» ware aill^ Astoria it-, cg^oaev EJla. }ai» "*_ MABIIS &CO.. EMPLOYHENJ £*****£*** Jltriet «:-, aalo t«;epl»ae >o. 1543: fsrnua z.n ktaiii &; re Ut>:* feaaig ticlp. cos - T _ ! f%aatA» UIS;. WASTS -i: CATION TO DO i \J rea-ral bocsf \u25a0aottz tiyor eonstry. Call o. addrrit 71^ Valeacu *L.Viieacia si- JK« sL ..-£.\u25a0* \ * MEXICAN WIDOW'WLSHZS P"?ITION AS ccsstry. Address W.F., box SA Call Braacn. it3* V»n« LADY WISHES POSITION AS 1 no^s-.e- for seatleiaaa. 103"A J?i, ; *"-• room 4. J* ist "- _ : /-^EEMAN COOK WANTS A SITUATION INA. VJ scan notel or -^tsg-BCUie. C. B- b^izl^O, j Call Brasca ogee- jal^3t« , HOUSEKEEPEB-YOCNG WIDOW WOULD j iUe B"« tloa as nonseke-per or *teaoira?aer. , MES. a LMPHEET, 20tJ Ke«ray it. room *=.";»" cad goor. | *»* 23: * ; HOCSEKEZPES— YOUNG WIDOW JCST Ast | rived from the Last w«« ' Hie position as i i coa«eteep*r Em widower ot l»«liei«r. wo ; ! Kearoy St., rcota 19. seeoad Soor. jalg at ; \u25a0i'ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS ! j vJ noa*e«e<!per; i* well able to t»ke ear* Oi. , iplace ana trc-c cook: reference*. Addreis A E.. box 115. Ca i Braach Pace. i*li s'.* . DRESSMAKER. GOOD CCTTEE AND FlT- :er. wishes eßgagera«rJiu at $1 a day or $5 a i weez. Call or address 1119 Mission, nn. 5.J12 3f j \ OCX. WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS I Itooseteeper or trp'w ItCC. Call at Mar- ket •? . room 11, opp. Palace Hotel. ja!2 3: * i I OMPETENI GIRL WISHES A SITCATION ; 1 >< (okln a Germea or Aajertcaa family. C%U at 250 Fell st. for two days. ja!2 2t» I* ' ANTED-SITCATION AS HOUSEKEEPER : 1 ** by a siMOngid lady: A 1references if re- j quired. Call bet. 9 aad 11 o'clock, or anresi, IS . Ueica it. J»I2 2-' 1 fOMPETENT WOMAN. A GOOD COOK AND: \J iaaadress, U«lyfrom East, wuaes wore; city j cr country: wages $12 to 515. Call 123 Thirdsi.. I room 3. i_ L'EENCH LADY. SPEAKING GOOD ENGLISH. I I wishes situation to do light housework mil j tftring: good stauxtress: kM her own sewine- : machine; oaderstaails isteaCl^g. Address M., Dox \u25a0 3 0i. Call Branca. - j VOCNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES STEADY I p. ace to a 11.3: la Housework. Address -M.. ; Can lVaocn OBe». Il»N:iiihs:. , EBMAN GIKL WISHES SITUATION IN : 1 1 private Atoer:c»n faialir: cookinz a- I all kinds of bocsewors: wages 525. 115 B«Ti it , Ti«»ar Mission. . .. * \'KAT. QUIET YOUNG LADY WANTS SITT- xi ailsn for upstairs work and sewing or lizat housework. Address -'603 Mission st- •_ •pASTKBN YOCNG WIDOW OF REFINEMENT S-J wit-s any kind of gentlemen's sewinz or mending: lansfaettoa suarant*el. Call 1-' to 8 } *•. k. room 2. firs: 3 it,1:9 Ninth st. Jail 7:* L IK-T CLA.-S DBES.^MAKER WOI LD LIKE [ «to exchange work with dent, st Address F. C-, j box 113. Cat; Branca Office. jail at* l\ IOOW WOULD LIKE SEWING OR KNIT-! * tinz to do: gentlemen's mentis? a^d clothes cleaned. 114 Fourth st room 15. Jail 3t» GOOD DRESSMAKER WANTS a PLACE to vl do upstairs worn and sew:m, or wi.l care fur an invalid. Apply MISS CHIPMAN, 437 O'Far- reil st, downstairs. Jail 3:* VOU.VG WOMAN" FE-'M NEW YORK, OF I i- good education, reads and writes French, ! Engiisb and German, wishes position as cashier In j hotel or saleslady In any store: rood reference j ar.d security can be ztven. Address MRS. H. \u25a0' NAVA.618 California St.. San Francisco, Jail 3t« j I ADY WOCLD LIKE TO DO HOUSEWOKK j •\u25a0> or sewing in exchange for room. Call or a - ' dress A. L.. 320»<» Geary st. Jail 2t* yoUNG WIDOW DESIRES POSITION AS 1 housekeeper. Call from 10 to 6 o'clock, ISO Fount St., room 2. Jail 2t* RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS SITUATION to do general housework: no washing: wages $16. Addreis K. G-, box 154. Call Branca. 11 2t« VTURSE— WANTED BY EXPERIENCED £NO. l~i list nurse, position to take charge cf chil- dren; wages $20: references. Apply L.H., 854 Mission st. Jail 2t* QWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATIONTO DO 0 general tiou«»«or»; is good cook; wages $25. Call or address for •-' days 553ViNatoma. Jail W UESPECTABLE WOMAN WA-TS SITUATION Ittj do general bonsewort; understands all kinds of cooking^ Call or address 221 Minna. 112* *) SWEDISH WOMEN WISH SITUATIONS; — one to do secood work, etc.: other, with young baby, good cook; wages not so much an object as situation. A ddres? T,. box 47. this ogee. JalO 4t* TTklTabTe WOMAN wants WORK IN It private hotel or boarding-bouse; Is good cook and laundress: eood references: wages no object. Call or address 111 Twenty -sixth st, near Mis- sion. Mission Hotel. JalO 3t* l\' ANTED— BY RELIABLE GERMAN WO- " man • position for care of sick, light house- work or any kind of sewing, lllJ/ 2 Thirteenth St.. rear. . \u25a0 JalO 3t» \"OUNG WOMAN WANTS BITUATIONTO DO general housework; sleep home. Call or ad- dress 516 ISrannan st. jalO 3t» 1 ' B MAN GIRLWANTS SITUATION TO Do ' ' general housework. Call or address 2503 Bosh st. _^ JalO 3t» HOUSEKEEPER WANTS SITUATION INHO- tel or lodging-house. Call or address M. D., 801 Folsom. JalO 8i» . I'^ANISH GIRL WANTS ASITUATION TO DO "* general housework and cooking. Call or ad- dress Dressmaker. 236 O'farreil »t. Ja9 7t» COLORED WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE ' day, week or month; is a good cook. Can or ad<lr>M 619 Y.u<>USt. \u25a0 JaB 7t* SITUATIONS WAMED-MALE. IT^Ta^oT^wXnTKI) FOrl FIRST^CIXss second cook for hotel or restaurant. Apply to J. F. CROBETT &CO., 628 Sacrameato st. 1 TJ OTELCLEEK— ANY ONE '>BTTING ME A li position can make his own terms. H. H. box 14, this office. Jyl2 7t» LIRST-CLASS FRENCH COOK WANTS SIT- » nation as second cook: good on soups broiler and roast cook: city or country; first-class refer- ence, Address W. z.. New Atlantic Hotel.Kearny 1 st, and Montgomery aye. Jal22t* OHER AND RELIABLE YOUNG MARRIED 0man wants work In some business bouse, mill or factory: night watchman or some similar : capacity; could assist some In ofSce work; 15 years' experience as railroad telegrapher; will pay $20 cash to .ny one securing me work. N. M., box 7. this office. - Jal3 2t* 1 V OUNG SCANDINAVIAN WISHES SITUA- I tion ; city or country: can drive, attend to horse*, mi and do gardening work; references Address S., box 145, Call Branch. . * - QITOATION WANTED BY A BOY 17 ykars Oof age: strong ana willing to work; also c»n drive. Address W. 1).. box 143. Call Branch. • VI IDDLE-AGED. MARRIED MAN WISHES l'l situation aa Janitor or care or offices, etc or as assistant to bead Janitor. Address Janitor box 'iU, thli office. . :\u25a0 jail 7t* / OACHMAN, EXPERIKNCED AND CAREFUL yj driver, would like situation in city or country city references. Address C. E., box 160, Call Branch Office. " jail 4i* \u25a0SITUATION WANTED BY a YOUNG m\n 0 good penman, to do office work or something similar; references. Address P., box 35 mis office. jail 3t* 1 V OUNG MAN, GERMAN, 25, WISHES SITU- -1 ation as bartender, porter, or to drive a wsgon or any-other work.. Address F. is., box 50, this 1 oulce. v -'; ..:...\u25a0. J.ill3t* VINEYARD AND ORCHARD WORK, OR V caring stock, chorlng; five years Inlast place. Address O. F.. box 10. tuts office. jail3t«. 1 , KHMAN WAITER WISHES SITUATION": " I can speak German, French and English Ad- dress MR. PREGaRTBaUER. 613 Pine st. 11 at* \u25a0 L^IRST-CLASS FRENCH BARBER, CHIROPO- -1 cist and manicure Irom New York, wishes a situation: city or country ; sprats English, French and Italian. K. NAVA, 618 California st., San Francisco Cal .-•\u25a0-\u25a0 ' ' '-'Jail 3t» AYWORK BJT A COMPETENT JAPANESE- han'Iy with tools: petty carpentering: house and windr.w-cleaniiig; Japanese mat and carprt laying: altering sprlne beds, repairing locks and general help for removing. Addrew ALFRED 033y a bacramento it. all 3,. ' CTRONU YOUNG MAN,AGE 2O. WOULD LIKE 0 to learn plumbing trade: little experience- any other work acceptable. Address strong box 22, this office. \u25a0\u25a0•-.. jali 'Jt* 1 C YEARS IN GENERAL MERCH ANDISE-IF 1 V you want experienced clerK, give satisfaction to employer and customers, well acquainted add. Clerk, nil. 35. sixth floor, Millsbuilding,clty.'lO6* /i ODD SOBER WOODWORKER AND BLACK- \u25a0» smith wants situation; country or eltv • pre- fers woodwork. Address B. S.. 219 Tenth st.lo 3* V^WISS MAN AND WIFE WISH A 1 OBITION '\u25a0 k in a family: city «r country. Call 171 Minna street.. . , \u0084.,.. : JalO 3t> . L IRBTCLASB GARDENER, DANISH, 32 J years old, nts situation. Apply1.-C. HA N- SE.n. publisher I'p.clflc Mtandlnav. 207 East st.lo 3 ! OI_I UATION WANTED. BY A YOUNG MAN A 8 n " ln» " • first-class erencei. Address F., box 29. this office. \u25a0• ja9 7t* CHtECH NOTICES. t^te- I!o*r-.rij1-tr**-t -M»-tht'di9t Epi.eo- *"*\u25a0 pa! Ctnrea. bet beccsd ana Tiird ks., : two t,oeis .Tftoi tie Palae* Hotel—Eev. W. W. C»»e, D D., caster: Martin i^bnU*. csassal cireetor; A, O. Dcßtsxaaaflir-icbooi ... <le»l. Hoars of public servl««: 1» x. * and 7 .30 i" m. S&fidaj--*et»oi a: i-i-.Z'j ;*k. Prarer- «aeetSa2VWe<!a<s»d»y ereal&s. Epw.rta • L*«ae 5: 0 o'ei.'tk EBa<lay eTealait. tubj*et of mam- icz Kraoi: -iae ' Pi.:icso;ry or the Piaa ©f teniTiUoa." Select cf eTesis^scrzaos: *-Co*r- aeter Bmidisf." vith a prelude <»a GcTerscr Mz.ri6j!3i's stiii' acd fils^raee. Pa*tcr's resi- ace. 202^ Howarq st. Ttitpaoae 6OOS. 1 ! IS 3 Sim;. son Memorial M. K. Church, i m**r eorcer Hayes aid Bccaasaa s •—?'.-\u25bc A. C. ' H;r*i D.D., LL.D.,pastor, Eesldeace 313 Broder- «e« »t. Services, 1 1 a. v. acd 7;SO r.m. Pr»aeblaz 11 a. is. It tie Eev. Dr. Porueroy of Orejoa. awl at 7:3© mlIqr KinLCde VeUlu? of I -\u25a0:\u25a0. tae aot'd tempera n«e crs&ader. t-pttiM intuie by las airapsoa Quart*: at Mta services. J-saaiT. scboot a; ;2:30 *•. m.. O. S. Perkins eaperin- \u25a0 eat Epworth L*». seirices at 6:30 r. at. i Prayer Tinin. Wedae»day, 7:45 r. it- Seats free: o^aers is a:te ,u»cc». I is* pobl.e eorCUUy lavUt-1 toal! tbe services of this cbarca. * \u25a0pjg* First Unite'! I'resbrterian Church, tt "- x ' Goiden otte avenue and Pole St.— Eev. M. Jt. Gibson. It., pastor. Service* 11 *. it. and 7i2ltT. x- Scoject :*r aoraicy: "Cotirlnj Ser. v ':t"\ Tor evesmg: -Tae Jail Cradle, sad Woo B<re*» It." 1 E-jgr* * inn Presbyterian Church.Corner : \u25a0r^ x ' of Van Ness aye. and sacrar/.eno su— Tie ; pastor, Rev. Kcb«rt Mackenzie. D.D.. will pre-cii a: 11 a. m. r he associate pastor, KeT W. C. MerrliL will {.reach a: 7:30 r m., tacl::g for bis subject: "fhtll WbtsKv p.o;e 7 hi*City aal ThiMLesUU- tare?" Sunday-scfio«l at 12:45 f it. Ycan z People's Suctety of Cbristtaa E&oeavor at 6:15 r.tt. Prayer- meetiuz Wednesdiy evening at 7:15 o'clock. All I ire *»;"otne t<**.b*»e services. 1 f~3c= Howard I're«byt-n n Church, Mls- » v *' sloa St.. near Tfilrd—I tie pastor. Bey. P. K. Parraad. wiil preach at 11 a. m. aad at "iiZOr.il. t'cridir-setool a:9:30 a. it. YoungPeo- ple's Society of CbristUa Endeavor at 6:15 >. H. Prayer-neeilug oa Wednesday -?•:.;: : at 7:45 o'clock. Strangers aad ail are kiadly Invited to tae— service*. l Cs> First KaDt at Church, Jsddy St.. »**' near Jor.irv- Key. J. Q. a. Henry, pastor. Rev, M. p. Boyntos, »Mls:a&t pastor. >erv.ces Sncdty. Jansary 13. 1895. Preschlag by the pa*tor at II a v. subject: "The Dynamite or «>od." and at 7:>o \u25ba v. topic: "Great Sr-oU." huoday-school at 12:30 p.m. Y. P. h. of C. E. at 6:30 r. m. Young Men's meettc: Monday eves- Ing at 8 -.'cioek. All these services are open to ' tbe pabilc. .Strangers are welcome. 1 t^jS" The Fir«t I7t>lt*r!an Chan h. STT. : •^-•' tor. Geary and Franklin its.— l.cv. Dr. j Mebblrss, minister: Key. W. G. Eliot Jr.. tssocltte | micister aLd superintendent of .Sunday-sehooi. ' Tee Sunday-school is at 9:45. Bible class cor.- \u25a0 dacted by Horace Davis. Tbe morning service is ! at 11o'clock. Vesper service and sermon at 7:30. First of a series of sermon lectures upon evolution aod religion. Subject: "£vplu;l«ciaud Progress." All are cordlaily Ipyltei. I WTirPAT 3ip:irri>GS. X? "Tlie Moral < r - - in Our Cliies." u*Jr Mass meeting in Metrf-p->lltati Temple, son- I day, Jan. 13. 3 p. *, Address by K«v. J. Q. A. I Henrr AH good citizen* wglcoro*. - ' * ' NOTICE OF MEETINGS. •\u25a0 "-ir* OoldenG<te f.nrampmDt No.i &-&1, I. O. O. P.. holds its re.ular session Or* THIS EVEMNG. at o'clock. All Patriarchs X \ are invit«d to be present se3 Satf H. C. GEORGE, Scribe. KSJr' Templar liebekah I.odr' o.vtfStt^ «»-' 7 No. 19. I. O. O. P., meets THIS^^S^- iSATCHDAY) EVENING, Memorial Hall. I. 0.0. F. building-. All mem- bers of the degree cordially welcomed. Degree wore secend and fourth Saturdays- LIZZIEB£RKY,3obla Grand. Ada M.Pattebsox. Kec See. au4 tfSa R^H» The Annual Election »f Directors w-*' , and councillors of the Geographical Society of the Pacific will take place TUESDAY, January 15. at the rooms, Mercantile Library buUding. this city Polls open from noon till *p.m. Annual meeting s*me place a: 8 f. m. jas Sa2t IKS* Annual Me»-tinjr — The alar »-" annual meeting of tbe stockholders of tbe Oceanic >team*bip company will tie held at tbe office of tbe company, 3*7 Market street. San rrancisco. Cal.. on MONDAY, the 21st day of January. 1695.at the hour of 11 o'clock a. if. for the purpose of electing a board or directors to serve for the eisntng year, and tbe transaction or such ether business as may come before the meeting Transfer boons win eiose on TUESDAY, Janu- ary 8, 1&95, at 3 o'clock p. m. JaU td E.H. SHELDON. Secretary. Jtr^B* Annual .lle*tl«r — Th« Regular •*-*' annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pajaro valley Railroad Company will be held at office of the company. 3^7 Market street, San rrancisoo. Cal.. on MUMMY, the 541 st day of Jan- uary,1895.at the hour of '1 o'clock p. vi,.for tbe pur- pose of electing « board of directors to servo tor tbe ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. iranffer books will close oa TUESDAY. Janu- ary 8. 1895, at 3 o'clock p. m. lag td E. H.SHELDON. Secretary, *^j»> Vrfsldio and P*rri»-« Kail road m^xr Company.— Tbe regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Presidio and Ferries Kaliroail Company will be held at ike office of the company, 1111 Union street (corner Sharp's i lace), San Francisco, Cal, on FRIDAY, tbe twenty-fifth U6th) day of January, 1895. at tbe hour of 'I o'clock v. m., for the purpose of elect- iiißrsevHn directors to serve during the ensuing par and the transaction of such other business a< may properly come before tbo meeting. Transfer-books win close on Tuesday, January 15, at 2 o'clock p. m. JOHN B. LEIGHTON, Secretary. Office—llll Union cor. Sharp's place, San Francisco, Cal. jal td •t^j*=" Anna I Meet ing: — The Annual »-* r meeting or the stockholders of the Sierra Nevada Silver Mining Company for the election of trustees ana transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the o»ce of trie company, room 15, Nevada Block. 309 Montgomery St., San Fran- Cisco, Cal.. on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of January. 1895, at 1o'clock p. it. Transfer books will close on Saturday, January 12, 1835. at Vi o'clock m. Jc. ;.. VAKKER. Secretay. Kan Francisco, January l, 1895. . Jal let [K5" Notice Is He coy Given That the m*& annual meeting of the stockholders of the ilarlcopaand PiKenix Railroad Company willbe held at the office of the comi)3ny, room 3, Crocker building, San Francisco, California, on the 15th day or January. 1895, at li* o'clock noon, for tha purpose or electing a Board of Directors to serve for the in«uin? year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before tbe meeting. K.I.KENDALL, Secretory. San Francisco Cal. December 15, 1894. dl 7 30t DIVIDEND NOTICES. KS" \u25a0 Dividend Notice —At a Special it-*' meeting of the board of. directors of the Mayflower Oravel Mininz Company, held this day, a dividend (No. lit) of ten cents per share was declared payable TUESDAY, January 15, 1895. Transfer- books closed. D. M. KENT, Secretary. Room 86, No. 330 Pine st. han Francisco. January 10, 1895. jail tf RS6" J'lrhlend Notice— Office of tho Con- \u25a0*\u25a0*' solldated California and Virginia Mining Company, room No. SB, Nevada block, 309 Mont- gomery street, San ; ranCisco, January 1895. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of. the above-named company, held this day, a dividend (No, 39 1 of Twenty-ftve (25c) «cents per share was declared on the capital etocv of the company, pay- able TUESDAY, January 15. Transfer books close on TUESDAY, January 8. 1895, at 3 p.m. Ja9td A. W. HAVENS. Secretary. 'Jf DiTldend Notice — C.iumrmft Nav- *~ JS ' Ings and Loan Society, 614 Washington st. For the half year ending December 31. 1891, a dividend has been declared a: the rate or four and eight-tenths (4 8-10) per cent per annum on term deposits and four (4) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free or taxes, payable on and after Wednesday, January a,- 1895. - J. F. FUUAZI, President. •'. ?.. Bklgb«ko. ccc. de3o 14t v^ SPECIAL NOTlCES. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0;* Ct^jS* Saint Francl* Gir «' Directory Or- S*~*r pban Asylum, Park aye. and Lott St.— l he orphans, half-orphans that were received in Saint Francis Girts' Directory Orphan Asylum since Oc- tober 1, 1894, are: Whole orphans- Francis Ma- lone, age 1: Kdn» Baldwin, age 6; Alary Scrav- aunl.age 8. Ha!r-orphan«— Freddie Butler, age c; Louisa Uutler. ags 4: Ad.» Butler, age 2: Mathew loouey, Davla Toouey, 4; Robert Klch- urdson, age 3: Daniel Drlskel. ace 6: James Drls- kel. age 5; Ltille Kiynn. age 3: Willie Daling, age 5; Angela Angeieponto, ago 13: Charlie Zag>nfuss, age 5; Mary Andrada, age 13; Antonio Vre.iciseb, age 4:Alma Woulleben, age 13: Mangle McKeoun, age 4. Teresa Tarrell, age 8. and Mary Blgiand. ngo 7. Dan-el Blgland. age 9 years, were abau- donedsiuoe September la, 1894. Jail lOt 3 "rphaim Admitted into St. Jo *^»^ seph's Infant- Orphan AHjlum, San Fran- cisco, since July 1, 1894: Kate Kelieher, aged 7 years; Llda Leahy, aged 5 years: \u25a0; Frank Leahy, aged 3 years: Mary Magee, aged 6 yars: : Llllis Magee, ato a 4 years:- Mary Knoop. aged 8 years: Usury Knoop, aged 6 years: Joseph Aria, aged a years. - - . Ja3 lot jt--*- John F. Lyoni, Notary Public and B»^* Commissioner • of , Deeds. • Passports pro- i cured. Uffiee -• «07 Montgomery * st.; telephone U.-$i residence 2202 Bteiner at. jyl ti '

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Page 1: THE MORNING CALL. K M^* - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1895-01-12/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · Ar*|'>vis,Jitot Tb*c«tj?oi ba« sad Jt« day, asd tow

Ar* |'>v is, Jitot

Tb* c«tj?oi ba« sad Jt« day, asd tow thernais-meetLnz h*« a «hsw.

'\u25a0' -\u2666-

WLaiclzit 'A «r*! tfc«-jr wfco willr*Ux nour f-z-Goyertor htrcalter at "cWpari"?

-\u2666-

Itis an age cf n&ve ties. Tee Mikadopromises m \u25a0 cew China aad tbe Czar acew .•bis.

M:lard will prodatriy finditdifficult »oir»aK stvn7 Wjv. bit habit of swearisg iaevery other day.

Perhaps Senator Hillis fighting tbe In-<:'.::.h tax *

'« that he can afford to returnCleveland* uer.

\u2666

The v»". \u25a0 :'• tftauyurai address comesfa ail right and \u25a0«*. hs^e to see itcarriedoat in the sajae way.

\u2666 \u25a0

California bas a few rxsea of size for tbe6eoatorship and a good rsaoy who bareonly sighs for the office.

The Kansas officials wr;o bate under-taken to soub ••>---' »-'.r ing*;;* are tbelatest tools to monkey with a bazz-saw.

The people will soon know whetherGovernor Bndd Intends to face the prom-ises of Jim liudd or I'ok the other way.

We think that Mr. Markham will DotroUunderttand the meaning of the loudapplause amid which be retired from tfike.

an is a good prospect that the Re-publican a)a|ei will make this sessionknown as the "Lfzislsture of a tbou«atjC

reforms."-\u2666

If the new administration expects tosweep clean for tbe good of tat State Itmu«t not try to {£ake a clean sweep torparty purposes.

Tbft striking cloakmakers in New Yorkhave gone to work •aevrltaf. enow, partlywe sur.p'tfl toearn a tiring and partly tostrip the tnantlH from the earth.

Tbe tariff reformers who set out to getus the markets of the world have donejust enough to make It r.eces'iry to sub-Btitule relaiialion tot reciprocity.

While the unconistltutiooallty of the in-come tax has not yet been demonstratedto be a frozen truth, it Ucold enough tomake tbe revenue reformer* shiver.

Now that everybody is going In for re-form it ruay be m$ well to remember thatthe most effective plan for mending ourways Is to set about street Improvement.

IfGovernor IJudd willco-operate withth» liepubl.can J/ezlfciatare in a policy ofeconomy his administration will be sup-ported by the people regarding of party.

The announcement made at the annualmeeting of the board of managers tbat theChildren's Hospital is In need of helpshould be ail that is required to bring Itatonce.

Ifas much vigor were shown in support-ing good officials as in denouncing badenpit, them would be lets confusion inpolitics and we would bare a better gov-ernment.

ItIs doubtful whether the PblUdelphlahas been ordeied on a crulie just forexerciser whether tbe is to search forthe Democratic par that is supposed tobe at sea somewhere.

Tbe picture of the design for the newFnstofflce, which we present this inornin*/,is a food illustration not only of the edifice,but at the manner In which a picture canbe transmitted across the continent andreproduced with rYielity to every detail.

Since Senator Hill proposes to amendthe tariff by striking nut the Income taxand benator Quay will move to substi-tut') the M'Kinlfyschedule* for those nowIn force, itappears that the phrase "tariffreform"may iiavo a good meaning afterall.

Since the official record ibowa that about100,000 more voU-h were, cant for Lieutenant-Qoreroer than for Gtortraer at iho lastelection, itmight be advisable hereafter toput the LlcutnnanUGovernor at the beadof the ticket to as to bold the partytogether.

It Is reported from New York that alarge number of persons nave offeredfuruy prices for the wiluesH-cnalr u«ej bytin: Lexoit comti.ittfH, and the craze forthe possession of it is the more stratigo in-HOOCb as no one who used it seems tohave found Itcomfortable.

ItIt worth noting as an evidenco thatCalifornia will lead the Union In there1 urn to prosperity tbat while !n mostEastern citlet inn bank clearings for thefirst week in January were labs than forthe corresponding week or latt year, thoseof San Francisco and Los Angeles showed• handsome Increase.

The Los Auceles project of organizingthe unemployed into a "New Era LaborExchange," for the purpose of carrying onlaundries, market gardens and other in-dustries now In the hands of the Chinese,Is much better than the Sacramentomethod ofstampeding the unemployed outof town, and Is just as capable of being car-ried to a successful conclusion.

The much-lauded constitutional amend-ment of New York forbidding officials touse or accept railroad pastes has alreadygo»» to smash. The amendment Includedthe phrase, "forhis own tie and benefit,"and Justice Parker of the .Supremo Courthas decided that an official (raveling Mpublic business ifnot using a p*ss for bisown benefit. In this way the New Yorkofficials can so through the law In a coachana four or a railway train as they please.

GOVERNOR BUDD'S ADDRESS.Ta« *sdrr«t delivered by G«rr^r«cr Bodd

*tbis ?saa£srai i*&lV.c ki&4'.hat etc Ulauded bjhi*tfitnitIst -.4 "rierlog Ma-•c««." at>4 a>«ek*d at by bi« oppaaeat*

for its r*p!*tJttt2es/' We are act classedaaocz tbe p^'iUeal ffl*ads of tbe cewGt7rerss>r, »c4«c 60 ***fstecd to patont-•.•-;•.\u25a0%• Soto a o*ri»*a cpsotSUea to Ma

IVt'iar« for Ctiifersia. We rceoceizt Mr.HxtOA at it.- elect cf tai peocle, aad to fara*we ea3 beip to tstee bis *da>ioit-'ratlca a bes»fit t? tae pesple we•ill Crt no. We •t» M iMNkfcr ttv "rizziuz teaitzttt," '.r we

:are oct ine^sel to ja3*« a Gorerscrby ais tbttotUti bvithail we refer to thegeseral term la wbleb to spoke a* "piati-tudet," {'jtb*b*od taeot may be a sincer-ity c' go&lwill tad an raestne** of pcr-

pt*e f9tHi &'*& of ta« State that willjra'*e ta*a above lai nntk &f ccata-&s-

I(.laeet tai fccsp'y proalses.Tfte new Gsreroor KM an cpixirtccity

btioTt bits B»M more propitious to bisauSofßUtraJtra tnao be is perhaps aware

I<rt Tte crgeat ce«d of Catttflrnli at tbisi '.:::,* is tt&wa in tee csiversal demaad for

«<y>B&!By ia tie State governzaeat. Mr.\BcdC's admiolstratioa will be taeoesiful

'

Ii-xz'Mjiuvrop-'iTiioa at itc?ntorois to tb:sdecaiad. Tfce liepablieao majority in bothbranefces ol the L^Uiaiur" will assistti:a la tbe work, and ifbe show* anywilliogaeis to cerate in that directionhe w!HCad pcblie approval greetiog Lisa\u25a0I ever> *tep.

After the ztccrl taade by Markham It '\u25a0mzht not to be d Sealt for Mr.B M to]sLJce as a pood Governor. After tbe ap-poistaesf cf Ganst aSmost aay appolnt-meat will tee-r. like reform. Mr. Baa*icscst not r^lycpoc this contrast, bowser,

:to b*lp him very far. In a few days Msrk-razn wlii be foreotten by CalifDraiaos. !1.--, has fatigued isdlgnation until jga»-tioa lr»adf to d!e of the tired feeing. !Ar;d da littlevrbile the Ipie willdlsmiisit cot of their wearioe»s and forget it,iaio&z with tfce oßicure author of it. Tbe inew Governor, therefore, rnnst make his

lowa success and thine by his own Best.We have naton for expecting much of;Mr.';. He it yoaoK, taleo'.ed, energetic,papular, ambitious of success, and hat a ifair future befcre bim 'be keeps bit jprcmJjes to th"pe«vp>.

MYSTERY UPON MYSTERY.

If tbe orators at tbe proposed mass-meeting to sake into consideration thesbortccmiocrs of Bnraielra] government in

this city want a theme for a stirringspeech, they can find one In the mystery

which clouds tbe murder of BaCW K.Ware. On Monday a \u25a0 MaaS month w.iibare expired since this youoc man wasfound dead in Carroll's drogftore onMarket street. It was made reasonablycertain that be bad not been murdered fortbe sake of robbery, and that his deathhad not been preceded by a prolongedstruggle. Xotbiog e»e was apparent fromtbe position cf M body and ivsurround-ing». The case was placed in Ibe hands oftbe police, and experienced officers aresuppo«ed to hare been engaged Ininvesti-gating itever since. But up to Mm tre*entmoment not a ray of lightdm been thrownupon the crime.

if th« detectives know anything uponwhich suspicions might be bated, they

hare kept their knowledge to themselves.Ihe ceceased Is not known to have hadenemies. Ha was not possessed of moneyor jewels, wbicb Btxlllhave prompted anattack upon Miiifor purposes of plunder.His habits seem to have been fairlygood.

Hi*chief fault %a« a weakness for femalesociety, and he does not teem to have beenselect la chooning St. Females vi»U«d himat th» drugstore at uaseemly hours of thenljtbt. One of them. Chita Jackson, waswitb him ju»: before his death. She t«sti-fled on tbe inquest that when she enteredthe store sbe f'.uni another »iman ther?,and that this woman was accompanfed bya man, who afterward went out and waitedin t 1 '; street for his companion, whojdried him there. "Neither that womannor that man hate been found by thepolice.

I.must be apparent even •', persons notIdwith the detective instinct that these

two persons may be able to furnish a clewto !.h*s mystery. Iti» very much againstthem that they have not come forward,and equally against the police that theyhave not been found. This is not such alarge city that a pair of suspects can evadea thorough and systematic search. Theymust have homes or a- home, and theymust have acquaintances. Ifit is madeknown la the clasi to whlcb these personsmust have belonged that suspicion at-taches to a man and a woman who on thenight of December 14 were in the neigh,borhood of Carroll's drugstore some onewould be almost certain to put the policeon their trail, especially Ifa reward wereoffered for their discovery.

TIM care they hare taken to evade de-tection rouses a priina facie presumptionof at least a guilty knowledge. .It ha» ledto the evolution of a theory which as-sumes that the pair sustained illicitrela-tions to each other, and that the womanby visiting Ware bad roused the jealousyot the man. The theory goes on to sur-mise that after leaving the drugstore onthe night of the 14 m the woman usedwords which roused the jealous pnaslonaofthe man to ungovernable fury, and that inhis rage he entered the store and did theunfortunate druse clerk to death with,aweapon which has not been found. Thepoor boy's arms were partially paralyzedand he was defenseless. lie was probablys'.ruck senseless by the Crst blow. Theremay bo nothing In tlm theory. It Igmerely one of many conjectures to whichthe failure of the police to unravel thomystery of the crime has given rife.

At If the murder wax not mysteryenough, a minor mystery, which wouldbe ludicrous It anything could justify al&ueh In connection with so grave \u25a0 mat-ter, has uprnng up over the dead in;m\

funeral expenses. Oi the first shock,everybody concerned promised to pay forthe funeral, and now everybody desires tobe excused. Mrs. Spanler promised tofoot tbe bill lei hying her dead brotherunder the ground; she now decline,,.Carroll, the keeper of* the drugstore, Issaid to have professed hi* willingness topay the expenses; he repents of his gener-osity. The Knights of Pythias, to whichthe deceased belonged, usually defray tnecost of burying their memb'Tu; they havediscovered that Ware was .not a memberin giod standing. Mr. Fluegel in said tohave told the undertaker to call up >n himin case of any deficiency; he now Invl'eshim to call again, to call often and early.Thus, as tbe matt -r stands, the undertak-ing company is as much puzzled over Itsbillat the public is about tho identity ofthe murderer. All which Itvery quser.

THE WAR IN CHINA.

The Japanese marked another step intheir Invading march by the capture ofKaicioß on December If, II«re the firstInvading army, which crossed the countrydM wr»t from the Yalo, united with the«eeond army, under Field Marshal Oyama.The combined force numbers 72,000 men,and willexperience no difficulty In occu-pying Newchwang.

"'The problem of the

hour li what illroetlou they willpursuefrom that total

They may fillermarch north and beslego

jMeakdea or mush w«-jcra jonr-eey la tb« dlrecsioa ef Tfestsla tad

Peklnz. Ttoeesptare of MotikJen weald|biT« a coral effect. It1i a Isrg? city,

with a popslaUso of 9/1,000. Km ttectpltilof tie old Manebc empire, astd **>«\u25a0

]tre*tures of the »oe**tora of tb.e pretestreigxtisg draasty ef C&iaa are S33i»o«ed to

jbe *t*red:i»er«. Wfcea the Emperor fedfrcxa Pekia* the advance of. to* Aogl&-Fresch allies thirty odd y»ar* ago be teokrelate at M&akden. ItIs a wailed city,asd *iac« tfce *«•-.;war .r re eat Mi»anaerstood tfcat additicoal works of de-fect SiaTe been c»s»trcctel by let*e-.engineer*. Tne Chinese may catorailyeostider tSe tiac« ispresn&ble and Mar-slial Oyacsa may peifcaps r.e% tste to üb-<Ser;ake it*redo-.; -\u0084 thsagb a b«i:lzer?otwfco ceoW net dtitai Port Artfear can'hardly be expected to rejUt a Yi§ero»J*

;a'ttck at i- eUjfr plae*.Tfe« otber l;ae wbleh tbe rietoricai

Japar,e%< army may eltc'tofsliswisTtrlTesHm pai>*ai,'»: of the JUau Kiv«r, ana

: tbenee a Karen southwest tfcroagß taeI wm>. portion of the province of Llau-! T(-Diu or Sbesgittog. and tbe proriac* ofPecbilL it it iaf« to »ay tbat c v tccbmarch woold be undertaken by me army

Iof a Cbmtiao piwer if Itwere opposed.by another of the »arae race. Waaieter

rcs--J werefG3lowed,itecaid sot be -•* tbtsC»jor7oo miles, and tce»e woald bate to'be covered Jo tre depth of an IneitiaeatwSater. 'Ibe previnee of Liao-Tcog .*

•aid by geographers to contain 1^,000,000people

—more than tfce BaalHW State*

eoataloed at the octbreak of ocr Cits!| War. In such a pror:nce it oQZbt to I*iea»y to rahe a larger army tban Field!Marshal Ojaooa CMMtti* Yet *ueb IslIMcoateopt entertained by tb« Japanese

!for tb*-Ir adversary that they are actuallyconsidering tailmarch, and bare cat loo«eifrom their base of operation*, relying outhe couotry to tapport tbe invading army.

Tbey are actiag oo tbe theory that theChinese wilt not £zfjt inar;y tin^eacy,

;and that any attempt to stem ibe iorad*icjttlde trillmerely add another to tbe listof MMdefeats.

Japaa mar oellere that peace, to be. abiding, moist be coociaded in tbe enemy's;capita!. 1M Mikado may have read that!Sapo'eon made peace with Prussia at B»r-

--| iin and witb h;»ain at Madrid, while •\u25a0tbeir side the allies concluded tbeir ireaty

aita France at Paris; and Tokio andKioto are clamorous with the cry

—en to

Peking! Itis certain that a treaty con-ieluded in Manchuria might be evaded by

Ithe tricky Government at Peking on tbeground that itwas unanlhorized. Onceclear of tbe mountain spurs in XortneroPecbili a Japane&e army of invasionwould meet witb uo natural obstacle tillitr»acbed the city of Peking itssl/, at the'h*-ai of the great altovia! raller of China.The Chinese capital is girt with a wailabout thirty miles lons a ,d varying fromthirty to fifty feat inheight and treaty-fiveto sixty feet In thickness at tbe base. Sucna wall diigtr keep oat an Asiatic invader,but Lord £!gio, io 1800, •

and it 110 ob- jstacle to bis advance, though lie did notthink it worth while to bring a breaching

train with him. As at Port Arbur, tbedefenders of the wall simply ran away atbis approach, the gates were opened andM entered without firing a shot. TheJapanese reason that history would repeat

Itself this year and the assumption may bejustifiable.ItMarshal Oyama marches on Peking i

and meets no unexpected checks by theway, he willreach there about the middleof ApriL The interesting question willthan be: What will the boy Emperor ofChina dc? Ifhe runs away, as bis oreic-MaMIdid in lie/), will trie court camarillaat Peking declare that bis dynasty has for-fijted the throne, a* the French did aftertiedan, or willan attempt be made to patchup a peace by a cession of territory andthe payment of an Indemnity? These arequestions wilb wbicb persons of a specu-lative turn of mind may arums tbeirleisure.

'

AROUND THE CORRIDORS.Walter M. Erodie of Chlbuabua, Mexico, l« a

guest ittkeFalaee. He Is the cbhf engineerof the liaiopilas MiningCompany, the proper-ties of which are located Inme Interior of thatcountry, a journey of two day* by stage andfive days ou nuleback being necessary to reachthe ground. Mr. lirodle Is a son-in-law ofAlexander Shepherd, who was for years wellknown In Washington and throughout thecountry as "Boss," and who Is now In chargeof these mines. Some years ago "Boss" Shep-herd organized anumber of mining companiesIn various cities of the East to work theseMexican properties, and all ot them were sub-sequemly consolidated Into the present com-pany. Mr. Brodfe says they have just corn-'pleicd an aqueduct upon which work has beengoing on for ten years, and which Is in the maincot Into solid rock. The silver which thesemines produce, Le says. Is tlie purest In theworld, and the ore is sometimes so rich that ItIs cut out with a chl«H and wedjte. Bodies ofore weighing Irom 800 to 1000 pounds, from80to 85 per cent pure sliver, have b<- en takenfrom ttiese mines. 'J he large %t body of sliverever taken out weighed MOO pound*, was anIsolated chunk, and was cut into three pieceswhen mined.

Lieutenant Charles Fairbanks, U. S. A., whois in the city, iay« that the present militaryprison at Fort Leaven worth. Kan., and certainchanges which are contemplated in the mannerof confinement of militaryprisoners, are causing

much discussion In army circles in the Hast.He says that It has D en suggested that alldeserters be confined In guardhouses In thevarlou* forts throughout the country, and aseighty-live per cent of tbe prisoners in Fortheaven worth are there for that crime mk-ii amove would be sure to cause the closing up ofthe Institution mentioned. "The prison," hesays, "Is simply a big manufacturing establish-ment in which boots, shoes, chairs, harness,brooms, and, In fact, almost any kind of amanufactured article are turned out by thepii-oners, who are thus brought Jn direct com-petition with free paid labor on the outside.The trades unions and other labor organiza-tions are urging tbe abandonment of the prisonfor Ibis leasou, but many military men arestrongly opposed to a return to tne old guard-house plan of Imprisonment."

There was a little incident which occurred atthe Cotillon Club's party held in the Palace theother evening which caused the bosom of tbatBirali!Ut>laced society leader, CbambUss, to pro-trude with pent-up indignation. There Is Inthe employ of the Palace a veiy pleasant younggentleman of tine figure ana cultured deport-ment, whose duties connect him with the cafe,While the festivities were at their boight the Id-formation was brought to Mr.Cbambliss that aplebeian waiter had by some means gained ad-mission to the ballroom and was actually en-Joying the pilvtleges of an Invited guest. Mr.Chambllss leaned' ui> against a convenientpotted plant and gasped, 'Good Oawdl Showme the miscreant." Astillbunt was Institutedto detect tbe Interloper, but as many of theguests were. strangers and cooks and countslook very much alike when attired In eveningdress, the search was unavailing. It Is saidthat Inthe future Mi. Chamb'lss willInsist tbatin every society event with which be is con-nected the attendants shall each carry a towelover the arm or bear some other distinguishingmark.

£. Jllack Kyan. the genial tax agent or theSouthern Pacific Company, who makes the Oc-cidental his winter home, has a fad Id the wayof collecting curious decisions made by thecourts Inrailroad cases. A recent one was de-IIrered by the Virginia Court of Appeals andgrew out of what Is known as the Thaxton dlv

aster, which occurred, on;the Norfolk and'. Western road on tbenlcbt of July 1. 1889,and by which two passengers perished.

'The

train ran Into a washout Ina blgb embankmentunder which there was a stone eulveit which

\had been there for thirty-fiveyears aud alwaysbefore had carried^ of! the waters of theheaviest storms. On the eight mentioned there

was a series of eieattwnta a=d treat ese ofUK*iirwater a«csE3*.ate"S cc «eea> aearmtfci* em»Mka»e*t tint is *.•&•! MttlecaLvert aa4 tc* train eoetMtg a'

-g *«ca after

raa epo tbe rails, wtle* were *tI3fa puce.a^d t»nt !liotae djin t?isir, easitßC a ter-ritJe cz!aia!iy. Tke Release of tie railroade*Bija-r wai taai vwas as act ef G«d« ia tnefhape cf Has cspit&fiiefitesl Mra, aad tteoeet*K» of tae eoort* esttaias toe pl-a.

K. c. Cn«fclaz, ex Mayer of Oisata sa« alea«tec railroad eoatraeter, 1« at tie Fzlace.Bit*ie»H>B bere v toioo« teto tfie catter a!tie eeeelrMttea el a ral!rf/4d tet*e»a ttlscity ac4Salt Lake. Mr. (et&tcc WH 1000mile* ef tee Bttriieree asd MLf*oort Siverroad ar.4 «>• ai** tctuusecta: la tae ee«---•

true jobof it*Ci£el£citi becifcera road. BettlcXitbe prsr.«r rone tot ite M *10 befrcza t&eEss Jcirjvia V* *;\u25a0. ;eerats»g (be:Jet; a

—* :*r. \>x ct Soct&era L'ul;, wbe? e

as aboMasee of cccl eaa be prcesred. wblea ;

ee«M be ae.'.t «red «• ai* eoass at (rota $3 te14 a tea. lie be_«vei tbe read could be tot!:at a cent act exe?faiag 16,000 per Dile. SoDaisied D.an*bare as yet bees devrlored.

Payna*!er C W. J,j !l*seld, U. B. B% '.is at

tte I'i'ae* «£,<: »iifall cl [M Ctiaa, uclszwitb tia a icpplycl ite **t>eedfui wlta wtSea10 ByrtflajiUceie iau:'* oUi^tioas to Miret-MMMatfMlin tee A«iatle t-qoadroe.

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.M!i»Ida Vat, tt.e only wosiaa e?senils« «ln

Far.*, .* a cf Vaiiir. S&edistls-gsltbed bertelf at the Usiver»lties ef Generaa&d Far!?, and Uke Academy of ftdeoee fcasJast FUtrli'Ded her "Eeseirctes ca DiJjyciiaet-rlcal Uydrccarbons."

Mr«.Z.\. Askew of Tampa, Fla.. Is a steo-cgratß*r acd typewriter witn a record lobeproud of. Ina Meaa tcf 100 \u25a0=»«" cf legalcap ten! us to the Supreme Court of *Le Stateibere was cot one erasure, omission or mistakein MaetaataM.

Cb!*f Eoetneer Eteaaj Robinson, wbo salcharge of it*Maeticiery Department at t;.e

World's Fair, has sailed lor >1on«Tldeo to ay

mrofc the au'ies of Ceet MflMetof the boothAmerican &}t:adroa.

QaeM ''arzaretof Italy nas been presentedwilfla golden bicyeie. Now ev^-ry morolngween »be and Kids Umteno £0 for their rplna big bclJdox trots Ueag to protect the goldenwbreL

Charlotte Fowler W ells was the Crst womanpublisher, bhe has been la busicesstlnce 1814.and I*still at It to New York. hLe says sbe istoo busy to t&lsk bow old she is.

Mr*.Colon Manning, daughter of Chief Jus-lice Fuller, wLo studied music for leren yearsin Germany wl:&ite best masters, Is about to

come a professional pianist.

Dean Hole says tbat be is maklce a collectionof the differences between American and Eng-lish «peecL.

Mr. (Hear Barrett has produced over fortypantomime;.

SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.The experi'Dceof Culni corses too late for

the present war. Hut recalled tier stud-ms intbis country lest tLey should become Ameri-canized and cease tobe good Chinamen. Jopao

let hers remain here as loog as possible. Thereis a moral In ibis witch even America mightprofit by.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

THe Liggett card Uttcle Sam ever fctued willbe wh»D he worries through four years ofClerelaDd and Carlisle without Having to ap-point "a leceifei" to tike cnarge ol the treas-my. lie can do it by tae aid ofIMcoming Cou-giess.—Chicago later Ueeao.

Id the two Democratic States of Mississippiand Teuuettre, at IDejcave lone been consid-ered. <t»e Republican* *i>ct<o more Represen-tatives to Congress mis year than li.c Demo-crats managed to <<-. in all of the NorthernSlates together.— Cleveland reader.

Washington Irvingfirst made use of tbe ex-prestloD "trie almighty dollai"in bis sketch el"A Cr«-ole VlilMe." B«1 Cleveland ana Car-lisle want to be credited With being IMmakersof lbs cow, alirjlgbijr,jjollar.—Chicago laterOcean. __

Fifty thousand dollars a year Is a large sal-ary to pay a man for catculug uutoji aud kill-ing docks, but ;Le country would be better offIfPresident Cleveland bad confined bis laborsto tLai sort of employment— Kansas City Jour-nal.

The Tress and the Times are wrangling overLe question as to which has suggested me t»it

financial «y»tern for Hie country. As far as wecan "art, botu have gone so far wrong that theHonors aie about even.— Philadelphia Item.

Itis now within he power of Mr. Quay to ac-complish tome good la the way of Kborteniug

tne sessions of tbe Senate by attending regu-larlyand looKlogas Ifbe were about to make aspeech.— Chicago Tribune.

The Juggling between the banks and thetreasury Is for tbe purpose of eliminating silverand the greenback from the currency, so thatgold, and rold only, shall be the money of thecountry.— Topeka Journal.

We note with interest that Senator Quay liasjoined Senator litllIn (be effort to defeat mecollection of the Income tax. Tula raises tbemovement to the dignityof a great moral cru-sade.—Chicago Times;

here are some antuklsilng society crankswho wouldscud for a doctor and have ibe redi/iou of a beautiful 18-year-old girlexaminedfor an hour before they woulddare 10 touch It.—

Galvesiou News.Formality Is broken down by the telephone In

that the central girlis compelled to answer theaddresses of eentlemen do matter how distantshe keeps herself.— Philadelphia Times.

There is a bole In the stocking where UncleSam puts his gold reserve, and (be administra-tion Is not darnlDg in tbe right way to stop It.—Detroit Trlbuue. ___

Senator Gorman is very strongly of theop'nloD that what he thought was a Presiden-tial bee Isonly an energetic hornet.— New YorkPress.It appears to be about tine tor the whole

community to resolve Itself into a civic federa-tion.—Chicago Tribune.

May this year see the downfall of the"heathen Chinee" and the "baibarous Turk."—Syracuse Standard.

The year 894 U gone, aud the Gazette Is notsorry. Politically it was 'way off.—Fort WorthGazette.

TO MAKE YOU SMILE.Mr*. Bprleulngs (to persistent begcar)— A

week ago. Walker. lgave you a good pair oftrousers. Why ao youcome to me again in thesame old raft?

Walker (with dignity)—The garment, madam,with which you accommodated me was sometinea Indies too short, so 1have stored It witha pawnbroker. Poor a*.IamIhive not for-gotten that a gentleman's attire should be well-lilting,however worn and threadbare.

Alouzo— Edlta, candor compels me.on the eve of our wedding, to confess tnat 1 am

Edith (in consternation)— Nota married man? .Alonzo—No, but a somuambullst.Edith—And Is that all, dearest? That should

not separate us. Why, papa, was brought upby an old-fashioned Methodist, and mammahas always been a Close Communion Baptist,and they've cot on very well together.

,Young Smears, for his great picture of "TneBlind Beggar "and the Distempered Dog," gotv real blind man In the streets for a model.After the last sitting th; beggar remonstratedthu«ly:

"Begicln''your pardinv sir, but ismy nosequite so red as that there?"'

Wlneblddle— lhear that you dictated to yournew typewriter an impassioned love letter toanother girl. V;

Glldernleeve— Yes, It was a fictitious »weet-ncari. iwanted to nip in the bud any designsshe might have on me Ina matrimonial way.

> Mr.Chimpanzee— That ostrich .eats enough'for twobirds.; What do you suppose makes it

greedy, Mrs. C. ?'

Mrs. Chimpanzee— lheard too keeper say itswallowed a pair or:strong eyeglasses yester-day and they magnify its auueUto.

Bxcos Pnanar C— « ev. *08Oar scroes.*—\u25a0 m + + ' '

\u25a0

Ctb-itc? ttali «ocsds barss aid wsr?s asa byssae 5*- i:cere* etCtlaias ;c!«03 oakla oae arp.ttiUae- IiMMWIIpiia.

•, .

i HZGr.ukTZ Tcsr gas, ftcp treating gjetiea.I*are20 to4o p«r eesL Ga« Coo«a»ers* A«»o-

Ieitte*. 333 Saaer street, esiaKl»Jied 1873.•i

Secretary J. Ei-riisr Mortoa, wisa bis tbe-or:*s asd £it eroU«a. is gettiag to be a mon

;esas'i3»et MlMaas tban George Frascls; CtieasoSlaU.

1 \u25a0» tab.*hi\u25a0 :t« !•;;is accost -:'s:;ci.a;3ls»i»»,a«4 rt'sairj-ia eott«at« dwwl r*a*dr »ik«Hood'ch*.r%*ptsiiix.vsita yzrizti tie ils»&d. Is soXt*-Acv«U«rM(M<lrHW«i tealii. TrjItsow.

-Eacrarjf'* Buoschlh-Tscchrs"* axe »r!s?:«a.ad tMTei it:z.tCy fcr \u25a0 meMWUMOMaid OvafJba, Carry "tea la yocr pocse:.

thebest iHttlxtifcaenrn, is7>r£ t?etrs AigtwtsraIBSxien. Trr IJ.

6THE MOKMXG CALL, SAX FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1895.

THE MORNING CALL.

KCHARLES A*. SHO3TRIDGE,

Editor znA PrvprieVsT.

TH?: DAILY«OR?U**3 CALL\u25a0

rfoj^j:-',..., w,JJ.MZEJi.XSSf?*****^!**S*wf^-e»w..';ALX//T*^O^Bl;U7,Jls^t*taax-o

»,BSCWPTIO' rates*IMTtTC*ij,rt«Saffisßaf »«a<Sir»i «Per r*sr ty

enlnwMUr ?.v«tfe, tfcr*.«*J»«»TS*rrt. I&X'M»AYCALL,«7-V> jif>r. j*/*ts*M- JSCSIIAY CALL atAWEEK f>TCAJJU *2JKi*«r*e*r.,\u25a0-.\u25a0<

•;-=:c WEKKLT

r>- '-

£25 Sf«»t*M»er7 »tr**f.*i>arO*r, <fs*o c«J3 11r/eV^i ?. r. VZSXCtt OSTKtS ~\to yix?***.

\u25a0

222 Ji^7*« *tr«#t.opts sfttn 9iffi9'&*tfc;737 Jj»flri£

*tr**t.</>\u2666"& BWliUJfii/*.Vj*-1l;¥,Vi.ejtsrr*!?f&Tbtvxlb

\u25a0

ISATCfcaMtT.„.,....,.. 12, 3g3S"• —~" "

\u25a0

SITUATIONSTiTTr'^^'^rrSrioF'TGErwOCLD LIKE 'O

scd .-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0BUSS ELL.£*a *Uf**i.C*L \u25a0£* , --csbT£-bcmne*3 ma* wishes J;';s^o>b ia rroe*ryi»re: eaa Co *«^'lf^.IE*g3-«s. Fres*fc *a4««mvj b«a4s. A4'if-m a. g-_j^£j_ ;S

UOX OF IT.RESIDING WITHHLS ****?*['can writ*» fair tt^CwmzAt B«e **" Ca*l'

or a^dres* 2515 LJtrkia it. a \u25a0"\u25a0*•"—

VOCSfIMASfSJ VASTS EMPT«»TJr: w*c*«lv»»>^- *JT£F

IW. X., frox 1.1.C*iiBrasca.***'-'—

rrHK iAEEI>-STEE«r BKA>Ca «i'«2:.Sa1 Ihe fA',i.tts t**a traoafrmn » ',I7J,Li-zl*rt. ... wUI la> ttctlr**cy to

g;Yo r.X'

rryiale, hklf vta>tkd.

1 wa :-»»«or«Kr:i »-

,° £EMA> <'E SWEDISH NUB.*E,SHORT Dl<-

wse tiO. A?pfy Ml**CLLLx^.105 »t 'Ckto-a it-tacsx 2. . L_

irrrCBEMIAIt!.««: >CB>EE-f *»l*g£X ess- 535: s^atastreis. $i5. ApplyMliS Ct L-

LE>. 105 Mot>»a i- . £_

OWEUISH COOK. PEIVATE FAMILY. $30.J*s MiSa CLLLEN.105 Stocttoa tt. 1_U ANTtD-A MAID.SCST SEW A*u tiXV*

«c-inTi2 "aa Klfiet. $25; <!re*imaker for private

$iO- seeocd zitL to *«6«xa« Bl»*ta.sis. Apply

MISS PLOKgTT. 4i4 Satt^r st. £_

i*ANTED-GLBLFOR HOUSEWORK, SMALL; \\ ?* , -.». $^5 see ladrbert

\u25a0

for i*-. j a'?W MIS- PLUNKJCTT, 4^4; »«tter jv . i

—\ »* ANTKD-WAITKL>>. *>a^>lin^7l*' suss:: riace: eka»ber«aW. «»*:

1 cook, t.i,-. woicaa c=x.a, *4«:•**">es> J, tIS:

wciaaa irocer. iaasdryi » G-rni*a sad.twrte;girls. MARTIN& <•\u25a0 743 Market it. '__

1 V\ ASTED-KIP^T-CLAS^ t»-A.M'5NTE-.'--; >» ei^re:ereace».e2s: firrte:aw waitress, eHy.

1 $30: waitress. Uoardiag-boas*.*2<J: y^? JES?

1 Germaa. eoc*. $20: Freiicli csot. $25. i"i',j ANDEE,315 atoekwa St.

*! ANTED-COok, AMERICANFAMILY.$30;)

'•waitress and parlormaid, $33: invalid ourse.

I$20- working fc^a-<r£eeper: ceoic. small retlaii-

-»-:' 1seaadiaavUa aod Ue/min lecond girts.$•.">: 3 cooks. Geriaaa «:y!e. US and $30. aad

i ethers. J. F. CROSETT <* «\u25a0-'- 3.2 setter. I

! ,4 ANTED—COOK, PRIVATE BoAKDING-!

**bouse *4«J: girlforcooklnz and hoas«work.

1 country. $-5. nice puce: Irisa nur*e, $15. and

girls for hocsework la city aaa country. *.W.

CgQJfc/TT &CO.. 31-' Setter. *\u25a0

I VEAT GIRL FOE GENERAL HOUSEWORK,'i> country. t-0- see Iaay tere to-:ay at IUo'clock. C*P^HANSEN A -\u25a0.. 110 Geary si._l_

I f HAMBERMAID. ASSIST"

WAITING.FIKbT-V-' class boardiag-aoase, 920. C. ii.HANs£> *

'\u25a0 CO.. 1.0 Geary tt. L_;.iWAITKEs,i?E?, COGNFRY HOTEL, *_•.'

; £ HOTEL GAZETTE, 4iOKeamy a;. 1_

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN ASsIST WITHTWO•'i ebildrea ana hoasewors; . :ae: small wages.

;211 Fifteenth. jt,l2tii*

! \\ ANTED-RESPECTABLE YOUN*iGERMAN!

'*girl to assist reaersi hou»eworc and enHlree.

i Appiy2503 Bryant, bet. Twenty-mird and Twes-; tr-fonnn.

't»l»3t*

PEBATOR ON KtESE Bel H'LE iiA--1'

clklne and liningmakers. CAHN NICKELS-IBUEU& CO. 117 H«ye». Jai2 -t

ANTED—

GIRL. PAST 15 YEAH*. FOP.•» litbt honsework in jraallfamily: wa;es SS:referetiCes. Call at -15 Jot.es st.

/ IRLTOMINDBABY. 1218",^ STEINER SI.IVJ call after 10 a. m.

*

! \OUNG GIELFOR HOUSEWORK AND COOK.• •1 me; German or Swedish, preferred. 2020 Tay-ilor st. near Greenwich.

•OOD GIEL T<> LEABN BINDING AND

VJ printing. MYSELL*ROLLINS. 521 Clay. 1

<-• OOD PLAINCOOK. $26. 218 DEVISADERfJVJ street.

""

GOOD GERMAN GIRL. GENERAL HOUSE-work: good wages. 933 halgh:st.

•j"j IBLTO MaKEHERSELF GENERALLY USE-'*

fnl: must understand plain sewing; reference;iwages ?1 \u25a0. 5-2 Van Ness aye. •j \OUNG GIKLTO ASsIsT IN LIGHTHOCSE-•

work la small family for a good home and 35.\ 2006 Flllmore.

•\'OUNG GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND

sewlnt and assist with frownchildren. Applyj 120" Goagh St.. after 8 o'ciocit. jail21

T\"ANTED-YOUNG GIRL WAITRESS. PENN-M sylvania Bote.22t> MicaUan. Potrero. 113»UEFINED LADY FOR PLEASANT W <RK;\u25a0LV good salary. &i$Mission St., room 5- Jill 2t*

\\ ANTED—GERMAN GIRL. ABOUT IS. FOB*'faoosework ana care of children; private

family. Ca!l 309 Front it. JalO3:»CDOWELL DRESSMAKING ACADEMYwill reopen January 2: fall complement of

teachers; patterns 25c. 207aPowell st. deSOtfBEE TEST AT LAWRENCE DRESSCUT-tIng School. 1231 Market st. oel tf

PROFESSOR LIVINGSTON'S LIGHTNINGX dress-cutting machine: best. 204 Powell.nl 6ra

HALE HELP WANTEU.

TiTaN^TED—SECOND COOK FOR HOTEL, $50 •"pastry cook and assist at the range, $40; oys-

ter cook, $35:man for coal yard, $15; etc LEONANDRE. 315 Stoekton st. l_>MEAT AND PASTRY COOK, COUNTRY HO-

tel, $60: second cook, hotel, $50: neat youngEnglish porter, $25. C. K. HANSEN * CO.,110Geary st.

• 1_T/RENCH PASTRY COOK WHO CAN ASSISTX on range. $60 to $70. C. R.HANSEN « CO.,110 Geary st. I__BROILER. COUNTRY HOTEL, $55: SKE

\u25a0P party here. C.B. HANSEN A CO..110 Geary. 1

W ANTED—IRO.NER FOR BMALLLAUNDRY''MARTIN & CO., 749 Market st. 1

MARTIN &CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS. 749Market st, main telephone No,1849. famish

ail kindi of reliable male help. nog ly

BOY WANTED TO LEARN GILDINGTRADEInquireS. <fc G. GUMP, 113 Geary st. Jal2 at*

IJARBEB FOB SATURDAY. 1FIFTH ST.i-> •

HARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.1159 Folsom it. ____*

ARBER WANTED AT 602% SECOND BT*lJJ Saturday. . • .U'ANTED

—A BARBER FOB SATURDAY.*'

'33V^ Ninth it. •I.^OY FOR BRASS WORK. REFERENCE: ALSO» > strong boy for whitewashing. 14 Hayes st.

•SEAMEN FOR HONOLULU. NEW YORK.Liv-

erpool. 103 Montgomery aye. •W ANTED—BARBER OHAIR;GOLDEN GATE"

or other style lUe it: red plush; goodcondl-tlon: state price. Address H. KOCH.Vailejo.Cal.*IVANTED-STEADY MAX IN BUTCH"

shop; experience not necessary: cash required$100; see to-day. STRAND APLANK. 19 Sixth.

r>oo£ AIRS.OF SHOES (UNCALLED FOR),VUVo,V6c to $1: iboe "Paring, 664 Mission st.also 63iy3 Sacramento st. it>3m&1 ',0 PARTNER INLIGHTINDOOR BUSI-«U -»-*>\u25a0 v. ness:good wages made: plentyof work-no previous experience required: onlysteady manneed apply. DINKLKY& hYEN SON, 47 ThirdSt.**) GOOD 10c MEALS FOR ONE DIMEAT 44\u25a0*- Fourth st. no humbug. Jal2 tf

i,OOD AGENT TO SOLICITANDDRIVE FOR*\u25a0*" French laundry. 527 Pine st. „ ja!l3fVjANWHO IS FIRST-CLASS /aMALE-MAK-«t er; steady employment. Address T.M.. box128. Call Branch Office. . j»i;o;«\y ANTED-FEW PUKSUNS TO LEARN RE-"

touching and secure position: fee $10. Ad-dress BEESK, box 54, this office.- Jail 3 »

MEN WANTED; NEWLY FURNISHED SlN-gle rooms, 15c. 611 Washington at., Plann<>P»o- •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0-. \u25a0 jail

WANTED—

SEAMEN. APPLY SHIPPING»' Agency, 313 Pacific st. JalO3t*LOR SECOND-HAND SHOES ANDREPAIRINGicheap: misfit and old shoes bought- rubbergoods repaired. 116 Fourth and 700 Howard. 8 3inL REE COFFEE ANDROLLS. 704 SANSOME;-» single rooms, 15c, 20c, $1 wk., includingbreak-

fast. .--,.\u25a0\u25a0.- ,-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 • . tf^OBOES HALF-SOLED IN10 MINUTES• DONE0 While you wait: at less than half the usualprice: all repairing done at half price. 664 Mls-sion st. between First it.and Second it. del 6 tfIINDELLHOUSE. 6TH AND BOWARD-SIN-\u25a0LJ gie lurnlshed rooms. 7oc week. 15c night.87*O-^1 ELLI4.-ROSKDALE-PRICEStJ-4i single fnlshedrms. $1 wk; 25c niaht.dl3ttATTENTION-CLEAN SINGLE ROOM, 16c-TV nigct:7dc week. Railroad House, 633 Cora-

mercialst. jatitfi. AN IED-500 MEN TOGET BOTTLE SHARP\u25a0'' steam beer sc, at 600 Clay st. dels lm*

100 MJS-I, TO TAKEEDGING AT 10c, 15cJ,uv »nd 20c a night. Including coffee and rolls.6i4 Washington st., near Keamy. jeltftfITRYACME HOUSE. 957 MARKET ST. BK-x low Sixth, for aroom; 25c oight:«l week.2o ly

*I',i£T CITY_SINGLE~ROOMsTIS. 20 AND•'i»\.?« 'suti5utiP's nleltlt: *l>

*l26- *"• 60 per week.aeinc Housii. Commenial and I.etclesnorff rol7if\\ AMEI>—LABOhtUS ANDMECHANICS TOk..

now that Ed Rolkm, Reno House proprietor,has opened Soto House, Ha Fourth st.:100 rooms •26c to $1 per night: $125 to $4 per weet "JoiVA.i"ANTKU—SINGLE ROOMS 16c A DAY$I*AP..^!*' roomi for 2 25c a day, $160 a week.Rfarting room: <UHt papers. 3» Clay at. mriia tf

AiiKSTS WA.STKII. 0Colicitors \u25a0 kYther- sEx7^nr~c7rT~OßC any part of State, for one of

-the most com-plete household articles ever manufactured C4IIor address Z.UOKF, Park Hotel. 26 'lurk st SanFrancisco. \u25a0

JalO 31* .A GENTS; MALUOB FEMALE; SIAPLR AR~\u25a0"- tlcle; 100"icomniUilou. 932ViU»wiSQn.3m

SPECIAL JfOTICES-^gXTI-VCEP^.

rtae- J=Tr l.i£53: HarryM"^*/"Si-««*!•KM.a«e 1year: *\u25a0»«! Bjga.**«

•UZjZ± sr,4

yean; JE4i» JJrare. «c 3 year*: 3^f*}?£f£iZire 1yean: Jcfca Crosls. «S« f a^-- 3 rein:jAMsBri«wa3, *«• ty#ar»: Joe \4y«*ra. \u25a0

r

-W^S- B»d Tenant* Eje<-t*tl for £Zl*eC*r

\ mtao* Cj.*iiMna-T »• «•- «- i*>- t"**n±±

'\u25a0 t^l4ac-i 15. iiLtorn. SJlit B«U4iSS. Frao-Utts la all state and i•'itrtl ccart*:___fc_?£iil-»^k» .r. B. M'lntTrs] B^fl':>ind^5 da^^ PnatT. <CTCog3-rci*i *t. *» -

MTCiTIOS*. H.l.Mti»—

ALE. jrOE GOCi* frKBVA>T* OF ail -",*tto*.T «l^««- ApplyMXL J EOPOLD'S Eas9'»T»*"!;

O^ee. 557 i" \u25a0- illXxzHt'.:«rpe* WIIMI.3f»t ..1AOIES WIiBISG SWEDISH GIEL3 FOBL r .. -.- b*aw*«rt a:.: \u25a0P«»i» wareaill^Astoria it-, cg^oaev EJla. }ai» "*_

MABIIS&CO.. EMPLOYHENJ £*****£***Jltriet «:-,aalo t«;epl»ae >o. 1543: fsrnuaz.n ktaiii&;re Ut>:*feaaig ticlp. cos

-T _

!f%aatA» UIS;. WASTS -i:CATION TO DOi\J rea-ral bocsf \u25a0aottz tiyor eonstry. Call o.addrrit 71^ Valeacu *L.Viieacia si- JK«sL..-£.\u25a0* \

*MEXICAN WIDOW'WLSHZS P"?ITION AS

ccsstry. Address W.F., box SA Call Braacn. it3*

V»n« LADY WISHES POSITION AS1no^s-.e- for seatleiaaa. 103"A J?i, ;*"-•

room 4. J*ist "- _ :

/-^EEMANCOOK WANTS A SITUATION INA.VJ scan notel or -^tsg-BCUie. C. B- b^izl^O,jCall Brasca ogee- jal^3t« ,HOUSEKEEPEB-YOCNG WIDOW WOULD j

iUe B"« tloa as nonseke-per or *teaoira?aer. ,MES. a LMPHEET, 20tJ Ke«ray it.room *=.";»"cad goor. | *»*23:

*;

HOCSEKEZPES— YOUNG WIDOW JCST Ast |

rived from the Last w«« ' Hie position as i

icoa«eteep*r Em widower ot l»«liei«r. wo ;

!Kearoy St., rcota 19. seeoad Soor. jalgat ;

\u25a0i'ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS !j vJ noa*e«e<!per; i* well able to t»ke ear* Oi. ,iplace ana trc-c cook: reference*. Addreis

A E.. box 115. Ca iBraach Pace. i*lis'.* .DRESSMAKER. GOOD CCTTEE AND FlT-

:er. wishes eßgagera«rJiu at $1 a day or $5 a

iweez. Call or address 1119 Mission, nn. 5.J12 3f j

\ OCX. WIDOW WISHES POSITION ASIItooseteeper or trp'w ItCC. Call at Mar-

ket •? . room 11,opp. Palace Hotel. ja!2 3:*

iIOMPETENI GIRL WISHES A SITCATION;1 >< (oklna Germea or Aajertcaa family. C%Uat 250 Fell st. for two days. ja!22t»I*'

ANTED-SITCATION AS HOUSEKEEPER :1

**by a siMOngid lady: A 1references if re- j

quired. Call bet. 9 aad 11 o'clock, or anresi,IS .Ueica it. J»I2 2-' 1fOMPETENT WOMAN. A GOOD COOK AND:\J iaaadress, U«lyfrom East, wuaes wore; city j

cr country: wages $12 to 515. Call123 Thirdsi.. I

room 3. i_L'EENCH LADY.SPEAKING GOOD ENGLISH. IIwishes situation to do light housework mil jtftring: good stauxtress: kM her own sewine- :machine; oaderstaails isteaCl^g. Address M.,Dox \u25a0

3 0i.Call Branca.-

j

VOCNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES STEADYIp.ace to a11.3: la Housework. Address -M.. ;

Can lVaocn OBe». Il»N:iiihs:., EBMAN GIKL WISHES SITUATION IN:1 1 private Atoer:c»n faialir: cookinz a- I allkinds of bocsewors: wages 525. 115 B«Ti it,Ti«»ar Mission. . .. *

\'KAT.QUIET YOUNG LADY WANTS SITT-xi ailsn for upstairs work and sewing or lizathousework. Address -'603 Mission st- •_•pASTKBN YOCNG WIDOW OF REFINEMENTS-J wit-s any kind of gentlemen's sewinz ormending: lansfaettoa suarant*el. Call 1-' to 8 }*•. k.room 2. firs: 3it,1:9 Ninthst. Jail 7:*

L IK-TCLA.-S DBES.^MAKER WOI LD LIKE [«to exchange work with dent, st Address F. C-, j

box 113. Cat; Branca Office. jailat*

l\ IOOW WOULD LIKE SEWING OR KNIT-!*tinz to do: gentlemen's mentis? a^d clothes

cleaned. 114 Fourth st room 15. Jail 3t»

GOOD DRESSMAKER WANTS a PLACE tovl do upstairs worn and sew:m, or wi.l care furan invalid. Apply MISS CHIPMAN,437 O'Far-reilst, downstairs. Jail 3:*VOU.VG WOMAN" FE-'M NEW YORK, OF Ii- good education, reads and writes French, !

Engiisb and German, wishes position as cashier In jhotel or saleslady In any store: rood reference jar.d security can be ztven. Address MRS. H. \u25a0'

NAVA.618 California St.. San Francisco, Jail 3t« jIADY WOCLD LIKE TO DO HOUSEWOKK j•\u25a0> or sewing in exchange for room. Call or a

-'

dress A. L..320»<» Geary st. Jail 2t*yoUNG WIDOW DESIRES POSITION AS1 housekeeper. Call from 10 to6 o'clock, ISOFount St., room 2. Jail 2t*

RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS SITUATIONto do general housework: no washing: wages

$16. Addreis K.G-, box 154. Call Branca. 11 2t«VTURSE— WANTED BY EXPERIENCED £NO.l~i list nurse, position to take charge cf chil-dren; wages $20: references. Apply L.H., 854Mission st. Jail 2t*

QWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATIONTO DO0 general tiou«»«or»; is good cook; wages $25.

Call or address for •-' days 553ViNatoma. Jail WUESPECTABLE WOMAN WA-TS SITUATIONIttj do general bonsewort; understands allkinds ofcooking^ Call or address 221 Minna.112**) SWEDISH WOMEN WISH SITUATIONS;—

one todo secood work, etc.: other, with youngbaby, good cook; wages not so much an object as

situation. Addres? T,. box 47. this ogee. JalO 4t*TTklTabTe WOMAN wants WORK INItprivate hotel or boarding-bouse; Is good cookand laundress: eood references: wages no object.Call or address 111 Twenty -sixth st, near Mis-sion. Mission Hotel. JalO 3t*

l\'ANTED—BY RELIABLE GERMAN WO-"man • position for care of sick, light house-

work or any kind of sewing, lllJ/2 ThirteenthSt.. rear. . \u25a0 JalO 3t»\"OUNG WOMAN WANTS BITUATIONTODO

general housework; sleep home. Call or ad-dress 516 ISrannan st. jalO3t»1'

BMAN GIRLWANTS SITUATIONTO Do''general housework. Call or address 2503

Bosh st. _^ JalO 3t»

HOUSEKEEPER WANTS SITUATIONINHO-tel or lodging-house. Call or address M. D.,

801 Folsom. JalO 8i».I'^ANISH GIRL WANTS ASITUATION TO DO"*

general housework and cooking. Call or ad-dress Dressmaker. 236 O'farreil »t. Ja9 7t»

COLORED WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE'day, week or month; is a good cook. Can or

ad<lr>M 619 Y.u<>USt. \u25a0 JaB 7t*

SITUATIONS WAMED-MALE.IT^Ta^oT^wXnTKI) FOrl FIRST^CIXsssecond cook for hotel or restaurant. Apply to

J. F. CROBETT &CO., 628 Sacrameato st. 1TJOTELCLEEK—ANY ONE '>BTTING ME Aliposition can make his own terms. H. H.box14, this office. Jyl2 7t»LIRST-CLASS FRENCH COOK WANTS SIT-» nation as second cook: good on soups broilerand roast cook: city or country; first-class refer-ence, Address W. z.. New Atlantic Hotel.Kearny 1st, and Montgomery aye. Jal22t*

OHER AND RELIABLE YOUNG MARRIED0man wants workIn some business bouse, millor factory: night watchman or some similar :capacity; could assist some In ofSce work; 15years' experience as railroad telegrapher; willpay$20 cash to.ny one securing me work. N.M.,box7. this office.

-Jal3 2t* 1

V OUNG SCANDINAVIAN WISHES SITUA-Ition; city or country: can drive, attend to

horse*, mi and do gardening work; referencesAddress S., box 145, Call Branch. . * -QITOATION WANTED BY A BOY 17 ykarsOof age: strong ana willingto work; also c»ndrive. Address W. 1).. box 143. Call Branch.

•VIIDDLE-AGED. MARRIED MAN WISHESl'lsituation aa Janitor or care or offices, etc oras assistant to bead Janitor. Address Janitorbox 'iU, thlioffice. . :\u25a0 jail7t*/ OACHMAN,EXPERIKNCED AND CAREFULyjdriver, would likesituation incity or countrycity references. Address C. E., box 160, CallBranch Office.

"jail4i*

\u25a0SITUATION WANTED BY a YOUNG m\n0 good penman, todo office work or somethingsimilar; references. Address P., box 35 misoffice. jail3t* 1V OUNG MAN, GERMAN, 25, WISHES SITU--1 ation as bartender, porter, or to drivea wsgon

or any-other work.. Address F. is., box 50, this 1oulce. v -'; ..:...\u25a0. J.ill3t*

VINEYARD AND ORCHARD WORK, ORV caring stock, chorlng; five years Inlast place.Address O. F.. box 10. tuts office. jail3t«. 1, KHMAN WAITER WISHES SITUATION":"I can speak German, French and English Ad-

dress MR.PREGaRTBaUER. 613 Pine st. 11at* \u25a0

L^IRST-CLASS FRENCH BARBER, CHIROPO--1 cist and manicure Irom New York,wishes a

situation: city or country;sprats English, Frenchand Italian. K. NAVA, 618 California st., SanFrancisco Cal .-•\u25a0-\u25a0

' ''-'Jail 3t»

AYWORK BJT A COMPETENT JAPANESE-han'Iy with tools: petty carpentering: houseand windr.w-cleaniiig; Japanese mat and carprtlaying: altering sprlne beds, repairing locks andgeneral help for removing. Addrew ALFRED033ya bacramento it. all3,.

'CTRONU YOUNGMAN,AGE 2O. WOULD LIKE0 to learn plumbing trade: little experience-any other workacceptable. Address strong box22, this office. \u25a0\u25a0•-.. jali'Jt*1 C YEARS INGENERAL MERCH ANDISE-IF1 V you want experienced clerK,give satisfactionto employer and customers, wellacquainted add.Clerk, nil.35. sixth floor, Millsbuilding,clty.'lO6*/iODD SOBER WOODWORKER AND BLACK-\u25a0» smith wants situation; country or eltv • pre-fers woodwork. Address B. S.. 219 Tenth st.lo 3*V^WISS MAN AND WIFE WISH A 1OBITION '\u25a0k ina family: city «r country. Call 171 Minnastreet.. . , \u0084.,.. : JalO 3t> .L IRBTCLASB GARDENER, DANISH, 32J years old, nts situation. Apply1.-C. HAN-SE.n. publisher I'p.clflc Mtandlnav. 207 East st.lo3 !OI_IUATION WANTED. BY A YOUNG MANA8n"ln» " • first-class erencei. Address F.,box 29. this office. \u25a0• ja97t*

CHtECH NOTICES.

t^te- I!o*r-.rij1-tr**-t-M»-tht'di9t Epi.eo-*"*\u25a0 pa! Ctnrea. bet beccsd ana Tiird ks.,

:two t,oeis .Tftoi tie Palae* Hotel—Eev. W. W.C»»e, DD., caster: Martin i^bnU*. csassalcireetor; A,O.Dcßtsxaaaflir-icbooi ...<le»l. Hoars of public servl««: 1» x.* and 7 .30i" m. S&fidaj--*et»oi a: i-i-.Z'j ;*k. Prarer-«aeetSa2VWe<!a<s»d»y ereal&s. Epw.rta •L*«ae5: 0 o'ei.'tk EBa<lay eTealait. tubj*etof mam-icz Kraoi: -iae

'Pi.:icso;ry or the Piaa ©f

teniTiUoa." Select cf eTesis^scrzaos: *-Co*r-aeter Bmidisf." vith a prelude <»a GcTerscrMz.ri6j!3i's stiii' acd fils^raee. Pa*tcr's resi-

ace. 202^ Howarq st. Ttitpaoae 6OOS. 1!IS3 Sim;.son Memorial M. K. Church,im**r eorcer Hayes aid Bccaasaa s •—?'.-\u25bc A. C.'H;r*iD.D., LL.D.,pastor, Eesldeace 313 Broder-«e« »t. Services, 11a. v. acd 7;SO r.m. Pr»aeblaz11 a. is. Ittie Eev. Dr.Porueroy of Orejoa. awlat 7:3© mlIqr KinLCde VeUlu? of I-\u25a0:\u25a0.tae aot'd tempera n«e crs&ader. t-pttiM intuiebylas airapsoa Quart*: atMta services. J-saaiT.scboot a; ;2:30 *•. m.. O. S. Perkins eaperin-

\u25a0 eat Epworth L*». seirices at 6:30 r.at.iPrayer Tinin. Wedae»day, 7:45 r. it- Seatsfree: o^aers is a:te ,u»cc». Iis* pobl.e eorCUUylavUt-1 toal! tbe services of this cbarca.

*\u25a0pjg* First Unite'! I'resbrterian Church,tt"-x'Goiden otte avenue and Pole St.—Eev. M.Jt. Gibson. It., pastor. Service* 11 *.it. and7i2ltT. x- Scoject :*r aoraicy: "CotirlnjSer.v ':t"\ Tor evesmg: -Tae Jail Cradle, sad WooB<re*» It." 1

E-jgr**inn Presbyterian Church.Corner :

\u25a0r x̂' of Van Ness aye. and sacrar/.eno su—Tie ;pastor, Rev. Kcb«rt Mackenzie. D.D.. will pre-ciia: 11 a. m. rhe associate pastor, KeT W. C. MerrliLwill{.reach a: 7:30 r m., tacl::g for bis subject:"fhtll WbtsKv p.o;e 7hi*City aal ThiMLesUU-tare?" Sunday-scfio«l at 12:45 fit.YcanzPeople'sSuctety of Cbristtaa E&oeavor at 6:15 r.tt. Prayer-meetiuz Wednesdiy evening at 7:15 o'clock. AllIire *»;"otnet<**.b*»e services. 1

f~3c= Howard I're«byt-n nChurch, Mls-»v*' sloa St.. near Tfilrd—Itie pastor. Bey.

P. K. Parraad. wiil preach at 11 a. m. aad at"iiZOr.il. t'cridir-setool a:9:30 a. it. YoungPeo-ple's Society of CbristUa Endeavor at 6:15 >. H.Prayer-neeilug oa Wednesday -?•:.;::at 7:45o'clock. Strangers aad ail are kiadly Invited totae— service*. l

Cs> First KaDt at Church, Jsddy St..»**' near Jor.irv-Key. J. Q. a. Henry, pastor.Rev, M. p. Boyntos, »Mls:a&t pastor. >erv.cesSncdty. Jansary 13. 1895. Preschlag by thepa*tor at IIa v. subject: "The Dynamite or«>od." and at 7:>o \u25ba v. topic: "Great Sr-oU."huoday-school at 12:30 p.m. Y. P. h. of C. E. at6:30 r.m. Young Men's meettc: Monday eves-Ingat 8 -.'cioek. All these services are open to

'tbe pabilc. .Strangers are welcome. 1t^jS" The Fir«t I7t>lt*r!an Chan h. STT.:•^-•' tor. Geary and Franklin its.— l.cv. Dr. jMebblrss, minister: Key. W.G. Eliot Jr.. tssocltte |micister aLd superintendent of .Sunday-sehooi. 'Tee Sunday-school is at 9:45. Bible class cor.- \u25a0

dacted by Horace Davis. Tbe morning service is !at 11o'clock. Vesper service and sermon at 7:30.First of a series of sermon lectures upon evolutionaod religion. Subject: "£vplu;l«ciaud Progress."Allare cordlaily Ipyltei. I

WTirPAT 3ip:irri>GS.

X? "Tlie Moral < r- - in Our Cliies."

u*Jr Mass meeting inMetrf-p->lltati Temple, son- Iday, Jan. 13. 3 p. *, Address by K«v. J. Q. A. IHenrr AHgood citizen* wglcoro*.

- ' *'

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

•\u25a0 "-ir* OoldenG<te f.nrampmDt No.i&-&1, I.O. O. P.. holds its re.ular session Or*THISEVEMNG.at o'clock. AllPatriarchs X \are invit«d to be present

se3 Satf H.C. GEORGE, Scribe.

KSJr' Templar liebekah I.odr' o.vtfStt^«»-'7 No. 19. I.O. O. P., meets THIS^^S^-iSATCHDAY) EVENING, MemorialHall.I.0.0. F. building-. All mem-bers of the degree cordially welcomed. Degreewore secend and fourth Saturdays-

LIZZIEB£RKY,3obla Grand.Ada M.Pattebsox. Kec See. au4 tfSa

R^H» The Annual Election »f Directorsw-*',and councillors of the Geographical Societyof the Pacific willtake place TUESDAY, January15. at the rooms, Mercantile Library buUding. thiscity Polls open from noon till*p.m. Annualmeeting s*me place a: 8f. m. jas Sa2tIKS* Annual Me»-tinjr

—The alar»-" annual meeting of tbe stockholders of tbe

Oceanic >team*bip company will tie held at tbeoffice of tbe company, 3*7 Market street. Sanrrancisco. Cal.. on MONDAY, the 21st day ofJanuary. 1695.at the hour of 11o'clock a.if. for thepurpose of electing a board or directors to servefor the eisntng year, and tbe transaction or suchether business as may come before the meeting

Transfer boons win eiose on TUESDAY,Janu-ary 8,1&95, at 3o'clock p. m.JaU td E.H. SHELDON. Secretary.

Jtr^B* Annual .lle*tl«r—

Th« Regular•*-*'annual meeting of the stockholders of thePajaro valley Railroad Company will be held atoffice of the company. 3^7 Market street, San

rrancisoo. Cal.. on MUMMY,the 541st day of Jan-uary,1895.at the hour of '1o'clock p. vi,.for tbe pur-pose of electing «board of directors to servo tortbe ensuing year, and the transaction of such otherbusiness as may come before the meeting.

iranffer books will close oa TUESDAY. Janu-ary 8.1895, at 3 o'clock p. m.lag td E. H.SHELDON. Secretary,

*^j»> Vrfsldio and P*rri»-« Kailroadm^xr Company.— Tbe regular annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Presidio and FerriesKaliroailCompany will be held at ike office of thecompany, 1111 Union street (corner Sharp'si lace), San Francisco, Cal, on FRIDAY, tbetwenty-fifth U6th) day of January, 1895. at tbehour of 'Io'clock v. m., for the purpose of elect-iiißrsevHn directors to serve during the ensuingpar and the transaction of such other business

a< may properly come before tbo meeting.Transfer-books win close on Tuesday, January15, at 2 o'clock p. m.

JOHN B. LEIGHTON, Secretary.Office—llllUnion cor.Sharp's place, SanFrancisco, Cal. jal td

•t^j*=" Anna I Meet ing:—

The Annual»-*r meeting or the stockholders of the SierraNevada Silver MiningCompany for the electionof trustees ana transaction of such other busi-ness as may be brought before the meeting, willbe held at the o»ce of trie company, room 15,Nevada Block. 309 Montgomery St., San Fran-Cisco, Cal.. on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day ofJanuary. 1895, at 1o'clock p. it. Transfer bookswillclose on Saturday, January 12, 1835. at Vio'clock m. Jc. ;.. VAKKER.Secretay.

Kan Francisco, January l,1895. . Jal let[K5" Notice Is He coy Given That them*& annual meeting of the stockholders of theilarlcopaand PiKenix Railroad Company willbeheld at the office of the comi)3ny, room 3, Crockerbuilding,San Francisco, California, on the 15thday or January. 1895, at li* o'clock noon, for thapurpose or electing a Board of Directors to servefor the in«uin? year, and for the transaction ofsuch other business as may properly come beforetbe meeting. K.I.KENDALL,Secretory.

San Francisco Cal. December 15, 1894. dl 7 30t

DIVIDEND NOTICES.KS" \u25a0Dividend Notice —At a Specialit-*' meeting of the board of. directors of theMayflower Oravel Mininz Company, held thisday, a dividend (No. lit) of ten cents per sharewas declared payable TUESDAY, January 15,1895. Transfer- books closed.

D. M.KENT,Secretary.Room 86, No. 330 Pine st.han Francisco. January 10, 1895. jailtf

RS6" J'lrhlend Notice— Office of tho Con-\u25a0*\u25a0*' solldated California and Virginia MiningCompany, room No. SB, Nevada block, 309 Mont-gomery street, San ;ranCisco, January 1895.Ata meeting of the Board of Directors of. theabove-named company, held this day, a dividend(No, 39 1of Twenty-ftve (25c) «cents per share wasdeclared on the capital etocv of thecompany, pay-able TUESDAY, January 15. Transfer booksclose on TUESDAY,January 8. 1895, at 3 p.m.

Ja9td A. W. HAVENS. Secretary.

'Jf DiTldend Notice—

C.iumrmft Nav-*~JS'

Ings and Loan Society, 614 Washington st.For the half year ending December 31. 1891, adividend has been declared a: the rate or fourand eight-tenths (4 8-10) per cent per annum onterm deposits and four (4) per cent per annum onordinary deposits, free or taxes, payable on andafter Wednesday, January a,- 1895.

-J. F. FUUAZI,President.

•'. ?.. Bklgb«ko. ccc. de3o 14t

v^ SPECIAL NOTlCES. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0;*

Ct^jS* Saint Francl* Gir «' Directory Or-S*~*r pban Asylum, Park aye. and Lott St.— lheorphans, half-orphans that were received in SaintFrancis Girts' Directory Orphan Asylum since Oc-tober 1,1894, are: Whole orphans- Francis Ma-lone, age 1: Kdn» Baldwin, age 6; Alary Scrav-aunl.age 8. Ha!r-orphan«— Freddie Butler, age c;Louisa Uutler. ags 4: Ad.» Butler, age 2: Mathewloouey, Davla Toouey, 4; Robert Klch-urdson, age 3: Daniel Drlskel. ace 6: James Drls-kel. age 5; Ltille Kiynn. age 3: Willie Daling, age5; Angela Angeieponto, ago 13: Charlie Zag>nfuss,age 5; Mary Andrada, age 13; Antonio Vre.iciseb,age 4:Alma Woulleben, age 13: MangleMcKeoun,age 4. Teresa Tarrell, age 8. and Mary Blgiand.ngo 7. Dan-el Blgland. age 9 years, were abau-donedsiuoe September la,1894. Jail lOt

3 "rphaim Admitted into St. Jo*^»^ seph's Infant- Orphan AHjlum, San Fran-cisco, since July 1, 1894: Kate Kelieher, aged 7years; Llda Leahy, aged 5 years: \u25a0; Frank Leahy,aged 3 years: Mary Magee, aged 6yars: :LlllisMagee, atoa 4 years:- MaryKnoop.aged 8 years:Usury Knoop, aged 6 years: Joseph Aria, aged ayears.

- - . Ja3 lotjt--*- John F. Lyoni,Notary Public andB»^* Commissioner • of,Deeds. • Passports pro-icured. Uffiee -• «07 Montgomery * st.; telephoneU.-$i residence 2202 Bteiner at. jylti

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