The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1899. PROSPECT OF HOT TIMES FOR A MONTH Garrity to Make an Active Fight. ALL PARTIES RUMINATING | OAMPAIGN PROPER TO BE-OPEN- Assemblyman McDonald Sends Word From Livermore That He Has a Few Political Ideas Ahead. Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 903 Broadway, Feb. 14. All of the political parties will meet this week and outline their plans for the city campaign. It is agreed on all sides ! that a short active campaign is better | for all concerned because it is realized that a great deal of personal work must | be done, and that there is a limit to the | efforts of the candidates. To-morrow night the Republican City | Central Committee will meet at its head- | quarters in the Blake & Moffitt building. It is probable that no public meetings will be held until the last two weeks prior to | March 13. The Denrocratic City Central | Committee has its headuarters at 456 | Elghth street and will meet for business | to-morrow night. The Independents have ! opened headquarters at 456 Eighth street | &nd will meet Thursday nights. The Army and Navy League will hold | & meeting’ in Becker’s Hall next Saturday | evening to consider the indorsement of candidates. The Afro-Americans will also enter the field and the Pondinkeys have | already got to work. | All doubt regarding T. F. Garrity run- | ning for City Attorney was set at rest | this afternoon when the chairmen of the Independent. Republicans and Democratic conventions' _receiv communications from him. He sa “At the time of the convention I was confined to bed by severs illness, and although I have | repeatedly stated that I would not | accept any nomination I have concluded, owing to the assurances of support that have come to me from friends, irrespec- tive of party, to make an active campaign for the office of City Attorney.” Assemblyman McDonald 'is looking a| long way ahead. He has sent word down | from Sacramento that he will bé a candi- date for Supervisor next year for the dis- trict now represented by Supervisor | Wells, The Soclalist Labor party has is- | sued its programme for the next quarter. Commiencing February 19 the Sunday lec- | turers will he Austin Lewis, Dr. George | R. Dobson, Professor Charles E. Mark- | ham, H. T. Tuck, M. W. Wilkins, Fred | E. Seybold, Clark D. Whittier, 'David | Starr Jordan, T. Beresford.and Edwin D. Payne. D. J. Mullins, who was nominated by the Independents for Library Trustee, has filed an affidavit with the City Clerk | that he Is not 2 candidate and was nom- inated without his consent. MORE LINKS IN THE CHAIN OF BRANDES’ GUILT | JURORS ASK SOME VERY CRU- CIAL QUESTIONS. Marks on Lillian’s Neck Not Made | by an Apron — Impressions Gained at the In- quest. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Feb. 14. Iy God, that girl must have died a thousand deaths!” This was one of, the expressions of hor- ror uttered by J. M. McNulty, a Coro- ner's juryman at the inquest on the death of Lillian Brandes, November 19 last, and to-day at the trial of the accused mur- derer, Willlam A. Brandes, Mr. McNulty repeated that statement. The testimony adduced to-day proved particularly damaging to any hopes that the de e might entertain for saving | the accused from expiating the crime of | which he stands charged. i Witness McNulty told his story in a cool, calm and definite manner, empha- gized by the determined efforts of the de- fense to trip him. He said that when the remains were viewed at Brandes' home, he had uttered the first mentioneq exclamation ‘“‘because the body was S0 badly beaten up.” “‘On the girl's left arm | there were several small cuts, where the | skin had been broken,” continued witness. “Some of the marks ‘were such as you have perhaps seen on a horse that been beaten with a whip. "On the lower limbs were many black and blue discolor- ations. In fact, the marks were pretty well distributed over the whole front and gldes of the body. There were also some on the head and face, as well as on -the | palms of the hands, as if some one had struck her.” Attorney Bennett here asked: “The Deputy Coroner, Strelgmlt. testified, Mr. McNuity, that her whole left side was black and blue. Do you remember about. that?’ But Judge Hall cut the attorney short. ow, this is just what we are attempting to avoid,” sald his Honor. ‘At your request witnesses were admonished not to talk to each other about this case and were exciuded from the courtroom. Now you tell the witness what some other Witness has -testified to.” Continuing, Mr. McNulty testified that the marks on Lillian's body were simila. to_those made on a man’s skin' by a kick. Before the witness was excused, Juror Philip Selben brought out a most impor- tant point. He asked McNulty about the marks on the neck, it being claimed Ly the defense that the girl had hanged herself; and the juror wished to. know how the marks appeared. “‘There was no swelling on the neck,” replied McNulty. “It looked as though the neck was burned, as though rubbed.” Almost the same question was asked by Juror Seiben of Dr. Whitworth last Fri- day, and the doctor said that “the mus. cles of the neck were not contracted and the features not distorted.” The next witness, Charles H. Townsend, who had also acted as a Coroner's jury- man, also testified as to the appearance of the body as of one brutally beaten. Regarding the marks about the neck, witness’ said: “The apron could never have made those marks about the neck, because it was too soft. We twisted up the apron to see. The mark around the neck was about three-eighths of an inch Wwide.” “The mark looked as if some one had drawn something back and forth around it; like rubbing,” continued Witness Townsefid. ‘W. J. Mortimer, who aldo served on the Coroner’'s ju was next called and his testimony was corroborative. This morning J. S. Harvey, a partner ‘.of Brandes In the night watchman busi- ness at Berkeley, and who had a room at ihe Brandes residence, reiterated in the main the testimony given by him at the reliminary hearing. Witness told of gnvlnf seen Lilllan searching in the back vard for a bottle of poison and $15 which, he had hecrd, had been stolen. He also graphicdlly narrated having heard sounds one night just prior to the death, as if a child was bPlnibealvn in the room where Brandes and Lilllan were at the time. The father's voice was threatening; that of the child pleading to.spare her punish- ‘ment. Witness declared that the whip- s w“’t‘;“d li"x‘ése nmm of a leather strap striking bare i al will be resumed to-morrow The tri %0 o' clock morning at - He and Mike Conway Not Held for Robbery. Feb. 14.—The preliminary ¢ Danny Needham, the pu- on a charge of OAKLAND, xamination o ;Iust, and Mike Conway, robbery preferred by Willlam Mullins Jr., a mall contractor, was concluded before Police Judge Smith to-day, and defend- ants were uiscaarged. s Both of the accused, however, were se- Yerely rebuked by Prosecuting Attorney Leach and Judge Smith before the{l were released, Judge Smith declared tl avt-he felt satisfied in his own mind that Need- ham and Conway had taken ah undue | advantage of Mullins, but that the evi- dence was not sufficiently strong to war- rant their being held for trial before the Superior Court. is Honor also branded the testimony of John Flynn as false. Flynn had or- iginally corroborated Mullins’ story be- fore t{e Prosecuting Attorney, but- his memory seemed seriously impaired while he was on the stand to-day. ———————— MRS. DOYLE IN' ARMS. Still Objects to the Railroad’s Signal Tower. 5 OAKLAND, Feb. 14.—Mrs. Luke Doyle is not yet reconciled to the bay window tower which is being erected by the rail- road company across the street from her boudoir window. This afternoon Mrs. Doyle had an open conflict with the employes who are erect- ing the signal tawer. It is necessary apparently to operate a deralling switch system from the tower to have certain signal posts and bits of mechanism placed in different parts of the street. The un- suspecting workmen were busy this after- noon digging a few holes,” when Mrs. Doyle charged down upon them. Her particular points of attack were two workmen who were preparing to erect 2 post on the same corner on which her house is situated. Mrs. Doyle declared that it would be an outrage fo erect a post-so that a man could sit on the top of it and only be a few feet from her window. The workmen endeavored in vain to assure the lady that the railroad company had no intention of stationing a man at the top of the post, which was merely for the purpose of supporting a semaphore and a few wires. This did not satisfy Mrs. Doyle. She | took possession of the hole in the street | and defied the workmen to place a post in it as long as she was there. The work- men, not anxious to precipitate bloodshed, ‘were very courteous to the lady, and in- voked the assistance of a police officer to induce her to withdraw. Mrs. Doyle, after some persuasion, came out of the hole and declared that she would strive to obtain her desire tlirough legal means. The. City Council has al- ready given the railroad company author- ity to build a tower and operate a switch system, so that it does not appear that there is much opportunity for redress by Mrs. Doyle. It was the lady’s husband who appeared before the Council some weeks ago and protested in vain against the building of a bay window tower on the opposite corner from his home. The window is now bullt, and is in reality but very little bigger than a bay ‘window erected on another corner, about which there was no contention. SANTA FE MAY GO ; TO EMERYVILLE F. M. SMITH HINTS AT SOME MYSTERIOUS DEAL QAKLAND, Feb. 14—F. M. Smith, the borax manipulator, has returned to Oak- land from the East, and in an interview has hinted that when Frank C. Havens of the Realty Syndicate returns next week he may have some information regarding | an important railroad deal. Mr. Smith will not discuss details, but admits that Mr. Havens’ visit was on matters connected -with railroad business. Some months ago The Call stated that many important transactions wers being considered in connection with the prop- erty around Emeryville and that - Mr. | Smith was negotiating with the Santa Fe Company by which that corporation can secure a terminal in the north end of town. “I can't talk definitely at this time,” said Mr, Smith; “but the option now held by the Realty Syndicate has expired, and we are considering new plans. There is no doubt that there will be a ferry system from Emeryville as an allied corporation to the Realty Syndicate. We have had plans prepared, and it i8 not likely that | our lines will always be a feeder for the | Southern Pacific ferry. Our manager, | Mr. Havens, will return shortly, and he | will know just how far these projects have progressed. The borax deals we have made will not affect the Alameda | refinery. That will run as usual and may be enlarged.” a procession, received no ride whatever. on choice, was in receipt of a catapult | start, and never landed until he struck the wire, five lengths ahead of Ed Gart- lend. | the two year old stakes of the California stakes; four_furlongs. i stakes ( house stake! JOE MUSSLE A WINNER ON HIS STRENGTH Outlasted Cavallo and Wyoming. A 100 TO 1 SHOT IN THE RING FERRIER WON A PECULIAR- LOOKING RACE. Rey del Tierra First in “Ragtime.” Caldwell Was Good to Ailyar. Three Favorites Were De- feated at Ingleside. Just an ordinary rank outsider in the betting, Joe Mussle, caused quite a ripple of excitement at Ingleside yesterday. Joe, | with a colored brat named Bassinger on his back, was a starter in the third re- cital, a seven-furlong jaunt, and one or two ‘layers of prices chalked 180 to 1 against his name. Forty and fifty to one, though, was fancy enough for most of the books. Bassinger, with his mount, was away none too well, but managed to tele- phone both Wyoming, the favorite, and Cavallo, another ‘outsider, In -the last stages, and won like a real good one. Wyoming, lookin~ all over a winner, re- sponded to one bell and didn't get two more in time to.beat Cavallo for the place, Quite a numbef of tickets were cashed over the victory of the long shot. This was about the only striking feature of the day's doings. Incidentally, three favorites were rocked to sleep—a common occurrence. It is probable the talent and books broke about even.. There was nothing to the two-year-old dash- but Bd Corrigans entry, Sardine. The daughter of Bassetlaw was & pro- nounced favorite, and won under reefed salils, stepping the three furlongs in 0:36%%. Mountebank, under Piggott's hard urging, took the place from Tar Hill. Duke & Wishard’s colt Stamina recelved the passover in the betting on the. mile selling event, and won_ hands down at odds of 4 and 5 to 1. Strongoll led for over half the distance and then coHapsed completely. Stamina assumed the lead, winning easily from Merops, an outsider. Ballista, the’ favorite, ran well -to the stretch turn, where he was interfered with by Strongoli, and went to pieces. The capture of the seven-furlong run, fourth on the card, will bear a little pep- per and salt. Hobart'’s horse undoubt- edly received the appointment, and ‘with assistance won out cleverly from Joe Ull- man. The latter was pounds the best, but ‘'was taken out of the running the first’ art by Rutter to last place. e favor- ?le. Imperious, ran unplaced. - The win- ner was quietly backed at odds of 3 to 1. The mile and a furlong purse event was Rey del Tierra, with Bull- man up, took the lead at the start, fol- lowed by Topmast and Espionage, and they finished in that order. The latter Morinel was the only other starter. In the closing chapter, Allyar, the odds- Sombre was third. e Track Notes. The following dates have heen set for Jockey Club: Saturday, March 4—$1000, the Racing| Monday, March 1000, the Flying Ilies); four furlongs. Thursda. arch 23—$L.v, the Water- ; wour and a half furlongs. Thursday, March 30—$1250, the General THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE méx, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1899.—Forty-fifth day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine. fast. Track EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. * JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter, —Three turlongs; malden 872. FIRST RACE two-year-olds; purse, $400. | Index.. Horse. weignt|st. 4m. %m. %m. St Fin | Jockeys %3 Sardine .. 15/ 1 ; . 11. 16 |H. Martin 66 Mountebank 118( 2 331 . 23 |Pizgottt . Tar Hill.. 118] 4 43 32 Bullman Bamboulia 18| 3 2% 41 |H. Shield 666 _Tanobe . | 5 3 5 |snider Time—%, :12%; %, :36%. Winner, E. Corrigen’s ch. f. by imp. Bussetlaw-lmp. Sar- . donyx. Good start. Won easily. Sardine was ofl in the can. gamely. Scratched—Pidalia 110. Second and She is a prepossessing plece of horseflesh. Mountebank ran Bamboulla was a bitter disappointment. third driving. Tanobe was last away. 878, sEcorr RACE—One mile; eelling; three-year-olds; purse, $400. . - . Index. Horse. Welght.St. . m. %m. %m. Str Fin Jockeys. |Op. Ci. (658) Stamina . 2 3h 56 1% 11 |[J. Reifr. 5 16-5 656 Merops 54 56 41 21 25 [Rutter 3 g (634) Racivan . 31 4% 2h 83 36% |Devin . B 2 22 Ballsta | 4% 21 3% 43 44 |Hennessy . 2 85 (556) Milt Young [ § [ 6 51 |H. Martin. 3 8 682_Strongoll 08{4 1 11% 11 5%, 6 [(Bullman 3554 Time—%, :25%; 3%, 50%; %, 1:16%: reat Tom-Endurance. Good start except Milt Young. riving. . Stamina won In a humorous sort of a way. He collided in a false breakaway with Balista. fered with the latter at head of stretch. Balista was again inclined tc a rank actor at the post. mile, 1:42._Winner, Duke & Wishard's ch. o. by tmp. Second and’ third Merops was heavily backed. Strongoll is Later he inter- ‘Won_ easily. =% 67 4, THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs . Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |Op. CL 653 "Joe Mussie, b. 115) 8 61 73 51 1% 11 626 Cavallo, 5. 12} 1 6h b % 31 2h 21 619 Wyoming, 12 4 1 a 2h 1 & 31 32 507 Outaway, 6. |3 3 g o 5 g 640 Cabrillo, a. 115( & 2h 1h 21 4 3‘ 56 623 Una Colora 12| 2 8 6% LR (] 610 440 McPryor, 6. 12| 8 71 8 8 71 72 0 Merry Bo, nzl7 . 42 4w 74 8 H Time—%, 25%; %, 49%: %, 1:02%; %, 1:23%. Winnor, Earnshaw Brothers' b, h. ; CovallorBainster Good start, ‘Won fifst thrée driving: - By tmp: Shields the favorite upset the broth. Cavallo wae best as the race e Mussle finally Tan o work. Outaway stopped. likewiss Cabrilio, oy Wik % gay_to-day. Scratched—Credo 109, Schnitz 115, Two Cheers 112, Joo Merry Boy was not so 675, FOURTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. Betting. Index. Horse. Age. wu;m.!s:. %m. %m. %m. Str. Op. oY 649) Ferrier, a.. 2 2% RA oy G Tou Uhiman, & SO Rl ey A e 63 Guilder, 4 3 7 5% 2 H (660) Orion, &. 1f 1z 14 44 . e 643 Imperious, 4. ez et @ 51 o 635 Highland Ball, 4 4 3y ed e% e 655 _Bonnie lone, 4. 7 5 7 7. %1% Time—i, 20%; %, A0%: %, 10%; %, 1:25% Winner, W. S Hobart's ch. h. by Falsetto- [ 5 Y irap. Cinderella. Good start. Won easily. Ferrier was fortunate. That is Ball were unfortunate. in not being Ullman could have beaten him hands down. Money didn't go that way, though. Muddy going will suit Orion. He was played. Imperious and Highland cond and’ third driving. selected. - ‘handicap; Arthur cigar stakes; four afd a half fur- longs. 'TE‘:lrdeug. April 20—$2000, the Gebhard stakes; Fufurity course. Monday, Aprll 54 1500, the Candelaria five furlongs. Jim Nowell, the affable, good lookin cashier of one of George Rose's fiel books, has so far failed to discover the owner of the ladies’ gold watch and chain which he found on Market street. Owner can obtain same by proving property. -Day’s Entries. First race—Six furlougs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. «.. Truxillo . 112) 510 Carrie U §1 Imp. Alien. 108/ 668 McFarlane . 649 Primrose 112/ 570 Beau Monde. 667 Tyro . 1203| 604 Thyne . 664 Bobbins 09 642 Sevoy 496 Baliverso .......108] 631 Perseus 601 Cyaro ... 106| €38 Initiator 654 Roadrunner 112/ 606 Henry C. «.. Elmer F.. 09] 41 Socialiet .. Second race—One and a sixteenth miles; sell- ing. 651 Rapido . | 536 Major Hooker. ... Claudian: 543 Zarro . 670 Our Climat (400)Tom Calvert... Third race—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and upward. 674 Merry Boy. 851 Fred Gardner ... Deer Foot €43 The Dippe 200 Chas. Relf. 668 Einstein .. Fourth race—Four furlongs; two-year-old colts and geldings; the Malowansky stakes, $1000. ... Diomed 2115 Sir Ege: 626 Lomond Sisquoe (683)Golden Rul Catulus three-year-olds 535 All Smoke 657 Bonito 653 Meadow Lark, | 653 Naranja . 669 Two Cheers. * Fifth race—Seven furlongs; and upward; selling. 671 Midlight . 657 Petrarch, 106 (857 Tam'ny Hall 11108 2 1. 1 Sadve 671 Montallade ......108 637 Judge Stouffer.. Sixth race—One mile; handicap. 664 Sateuma ........112 | €77 Limewater (638)David Tenny..,.110 | 65 Morellito (865)Ad’ph Spreckels.109 Selections for To-Day. First race—Truxillo, Perseus, Initlator. Second race—Tom Calvert, Major Hooler, Our Climate. * Third race—All Smoke, Deer Foot, Einstein. Fourth race—Golden Rule, Lomond, Catalus. Fifth race—Midlight, Montallade, Zamar IL Sixth race—David Tenny, Satsuma, Adolph Spreckels. 5 X No Races at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.—The races ‘were postponed to-day on account of cold weather, MEETING NOTICES. | YOUNG woman wants_situation as working SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. THOROUGHLY competent girl wishes work; 1s a good cook and laundress; please state wages and number in family. Box 114, MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes or country; good cook; wiliing Address 37 Third st., room 7. SITUATION wanted by a woman to assist In general housework ~or chamberwork. 338 Geary st. FRENCH second_glrl, $20; French nurse, §20 to $25; chambermald and laundress, $20; 2 second girls, $20 and $25; housework, San Mateo, §15; Livermore, 315; Menlo Park, $15; Alameda, $20; Cloverdale, $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 32 Sutter st. A _MOTHER and daughter or two friends; Nevada. MISS CULLEN, 32% Sutter st. BOARDING-HOUSE cook, #0. MISS CUL- LEN, 825 Sutter st. LADY wishes position in kitchen or small boarding house; capable and understanding her business; $10 per month. 9 Boston place. STRONG Scandinavian girl to do general housework. Call 19 Morris_ave., bet. Harri- son and Bryant and 5th and 6th ‘sts. WET nurse—Young woman desires position_as wet nurse; best * references. Inquire Dr. Lamb, 123 Market st. * - NEAT young' girl, light housework, $15; 10 housework girls, city and country; § young irls, assist, $10 to $15. MISS CULLEN, 3% utter st. HOUSEWORK, 2 In family, $25: cook, 385 waltress and seamstress, §25. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. - TWO second girls, $15 each; MISS CULLEN, 32%- Sutter st. nursegirl, $20. A GOOD woman wants work in kitchen or boarding house; accustomed to deing such work. Box 115, 'Call ‘office. # YOUNG woman wants washing, ironing cleaning by the day. Howard st. or Call or address 1217 GERMAN girl wants housework; reference. 6 Minna st. YOUNG woman wishes position as wet nurse: Call 141 San Carlas ave, e WORKING housekeeper, §25; country; ranch cook, $25. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LADIES to make sample patches at home; $§ to $10 weekly; no canvassing; reply envelope for sample and particulars. FOSTER MA- gmkni: CO., 535 West Twenty-ninth st., New ork. % GIRL for housework where cook is. engaged; chamber work and waiting on table; strong German ‘girl preferred. Apply 11 a. m. to 2 P. m. 2138 Plerce st, cor. Clay st. S A S D SRR o HELP W.NTED=Continued. good telegraph operator. Address ox 100, Call office. HOWARD, %92 nice rooms; private family; 35 and $6 per month. 635—Large nicely furnishes reasonable. TO go this week—300 pairs men's shoes, some heatly mew, from c to $L50; new 'shoes, slightly dimaged, one-half price. 562 Misslon 5t., bet. First and Second sts.; open Sundays. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that EQ Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 130 large rogms, 25c per night; §1 to $3 per week. JOURNEYMEN Barbers ment_office, 1125 Market SHAW, etary. MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. Barber College, 138% Eighth st. WANTED—At Montana House, 764% Mission st., men to take raoms; l0c, isc and 26¢ per night; 60c, %0c and $1 per week. SINGLE sunny furnished Toom, $2 50 a month. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MEN to learn barber trade; easy term: and $12. 1642 Market st. BARBERS' Progressive Union: room; rent Jnion free employ- st; W. BRIDE- $10 free employ- tel Jessie 1164, YOUNG woman wishes position as eook; city references; no postals. 1525 Market st. NEAT Danish girl for. housework; reference; $15._Please call 33 Jusiiper st off Folsom " WOMAN wishes position to do housework; clity or country; small wages. 13t Third, GERMAN girl\ wishes situation to do housa- work_and plain cooking. Call 720 Valencia, bet. Eighteenth and Nineteenth, A YOUNG girl to do light housework or to tuke care of baby. 386 Eighteenth st neur ‘app. e 3 SUPERIOR infants' nurse desires a-situation; best of references. 719% Bush st. EXPERIENCED governess desires situation; English branches and music. 316 Sutter st. EXPERIENCED hand-sewers, - finishers and sewing machine operators. Apply bet..$ and 12 J. J. PFISTER KNITTING CO., 412 Polk st. Must work in factory, ‘WANTED—German girl to take care of 4-year- old child, assist with u?uu.(rl work; wages $10 to $12. Apply 2210 Vallejo st., bet. Webster and Fillmore. - WANTED—Young_woman for generah house- work. Apply SW corner of Ashbury. and Oak sts. after 10 o’clock. m't. H. Bernard. Sec., 104 Tt YOUNG men, seamen, carpentcrs, blacksmiths, for ships. HERMAN'S. 26 Steuart st. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order. $2 50; men #oleing. 35c; only one price. ‘823 Howard sf BINGLE rooms, ifc. 20c, 2%c per nigkt: Toc. 31 to 32 50 per wk. Eicho House, 863% Market st. SAILORS and_ordinary seamen wanted at LANFE'S, 604 Davis et., near Jackson. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. WANTED—A_ neat woman' to do light house- work and aseist in caring for Invalid lady. Call 1219 Golden Gate ave. - EXPERIENCED finishers on infants’ caps and white work; good” hands can make good wages. 547 Market st. EXPERIENCED invalids’ nurse desires work in family or sanitarium. 316 Sutter st. A GIRL wishes a-place as housework in small American family; wages, $15. ‘Please call 257A Clementina ‘st., near’ Fourth. SWEDISH gir] - wislies situation in Amerfcan family to cook; no postals. 217A Francisc YOUNG lady would like' position as stenogr: pher; experience more necessary than, salary. Address R. A. D., box 8, Call office. * SITUATION wanted .by respectable young woman as "houseworker or chambermaid. Please call or address 737 Howard st., room 68. YOUNG girl (German preferred) to assist in | enfl;,al ousework. 3443 Sixteenth st., cor. of anchez. 2 NEAT young girl.to assist with general house- work.In family of 3. Call 10 to 4 at 2515 Broad- way. WANTED—Some first-class hands to do_cord- Ing on_ skirts, etc. “Apply to H. FRIED- LANDER, 338 Fell st. APPRENTICES for hair work at G. LEDER- ER’ 123 Stockton st. YOUNG girl for light housework. 1633 Oak st. GOOD, quick dressmaker wishes & few more engagements by the day. Box 97, Call. FIRST-CLASS pants finisher; good place for Bood worker. 26 Tehama. g SINGLE. furnished, fine. large, sunny and room, 25c night.. Rosedale House, 321 Ellls TRY Acme House, 857 Market st., below Sixth, for a room: e a night: $1 a week. WINCHESTER House, 4 Third st., near Marc ket; 200 rooms. 2c night; readfng-room: free *bus and baggage to and from the ferry. AGENTS WANTED. W good canvassers: business trade; profits Ffm‘rn:r sent. Room 14, 60§ Montgomery st. CITY .and country, fo sell Leather Lustre; best e aetinte an earth, BROSVN. 332 Bush st. "HOUSES FLAT, §_rooms or nished: 3 adults; north of Marlket. Call office. SUNNY cottage of 6 rooms and garden; new or almost new. 422) Twenty-fourth st WANTED. house _unfar- part_ ot Lnt —————————————————————— EXPERIENCED drhssmaker, good cutter and fitter, $150; cuts by tailor system; suits re- modeled; suits made in 2 days. Address M., 2526 Mission at. E . LADY cook, all around, wants. head chet's place; a man,: second ‘cook; cook, English, French, German and Hungarian, do all first- class. baking, first-class carver; first-class referéntes. 242 Natoma st. GOVERNESS wishes position; quiet, refined young lady; plano, voice cuiture, German, English; thoroughly experfenced 'musician} Sountry or will travel;" references. Box 80, all. GOOD operator on vests; $§ week. R. THOM- AS, 14 Grant ave., r. 8. ROOMS WANTED. GIRL to assist light housework; sleep home. 1317A Clay, near Jones. WANT between Powell and Larkin sts. g _— TWO waist finishers; two skirt finishers. MRS. HAMILTON, 22 Grant ave. OPERATORS on ladles’ wrappers and walsts. MARKS BROS., 1212 Market st. A YOUNG girl for light housework In family of 3. 1125 Buchanan st. GIRLS for light housework; wages small. Folsom st., between Tth and Sth. 1% housekeeper; thoroughly capable: country. Call evenings, 58 Third SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. A_WESTERN Labor Bureau, 541 Clay st tel Green 681, furnishes reliable male or femal help, any nationality, free of charge. . JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds heip. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.;'tel Grant 58, city or 545. Elks to Go to the Theater. do honer to Brother Frederick Warde on “Macbeth” at the Columbia Theater. A M.—Meeting THLS (WEDNESDAY) CROCKETT Lodge No. 139, F. and A. ING, February 15, at 7:30 o'clock. ByA M.—Special meeting THIS (WEDNES- THEO. E. SMITH, Becretary. DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. PACIEIC Lodge No. 16, 1. O. O. _ CHINESE and Japaness Employment Offica; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel., East 43, STATIONARY engineer wants employment; 34 years of age; can run and keep up any Kind engine manufactured In the United- States; do all repairs; has 10 years Dest of refer- ences. Address box 117, Call office. San Francise® Lodge No. 3 of the Be- nevolent Protective Order of Elks will Thursday evening by attending in a body the James-Kidder-Warde performance of MOUNT Morfah Lodgé No. 44, F. and EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. First da-A G THEO. FROLICH, Secretary. M., Chapter Hall, Masonic_Temple. D.'1st THIS (WEDNESDAY) E order of the W. M. H. FORTRIEDE, Sec. EXCELSIOR Lodge No. 165, F. and A. DAY) EVENING, Feb. 15, at 7:30 o'cloek. Second degree. MISSION Lodge No. 169, F. and A. Called meeting THIS (WEDNES- Third Degree. €. D. BUNKER, Secretary. F.—There will be an’ initiation on THURSDAY *EVENING, . Feb, > 16, 1889. It is necessary that.all brothers attend. Visiting brothers cordially invited. JOHN STEVENSON, N.. G. WANTED by young man—A position as stenos- rapher and typewriter, with a view to gain experfence rather than receive salary; good references, -Address box 119, Call office. F. D. ASHWORTH, Recording Secretary. THE Knights of the Red Branch will hold a most Important meeting at 6 thelr hall, cor. Mason and O Farrell sts., THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN- ING, Feb, 15, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of the members is desired. The society will publicly celebate the 121st anniversary of the birth of ROBERT EMMET on March 4 st Metropolitan Hall. The _exercises will be musical and literary. GOVERNOR GAGH A GENTLEMAN, 31 years of age, would take care of invalid in private or would travel; has experience; charges reasonable. 540 East Oakland wife wish work on ranch; man good farmer; woman good cook; would take charge of place; small wages; . references. 405% Gough st. YOUNG man‘of experience desires place with YOUNG girl for housework and assist with children. Apply in afternoon at 2212 Pine st. EXPERIENCED operators on shirts; best pay; steady work. BRENNER-ULMAN CO., 1§ Battery st. WANTED—Experienced operators to sew on men’s shirts and underwear; a few inexperi- enced will be taught. Apply between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at the L. ELKUS CO., %31 Bat- ery st. WANTED—Young German girl for light House- work and care of children; wages, $15. 1018 Folsom' st. YOUNG lady, thoroughly understanding halr trade. S. STROZYNSKI, 24 Geary, st. TO dressmakers—Representatives' wanted every town for newest dresscutting system; cuts | every garmient; ladles, gents, children: small capital. Address PROFITABLE, box 8, Call. WANTED—GIrl to assist_with ohildren and housework; no cooking; foderate wages and good home. 905 Powell st. EXPERIENCED hands on_ladies’ shirt walsts; power. 409 Turk st. silk and NTED—MISCELLANEOUS. CASH pald for bollers, engines, dynamos, shatt- Ing, pulleys, brass. SMITH CO., 521 Misston. l MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A_FEW BARGAINS IN SQUARES. Hallett & Cumston square, $55 00 Hallett & Davis square . 115 00 Fischer’ square 143 00 Schomacher squa 150 00 Bradford square 154 00 All in fine shape; 4 per month pay- ments; full amount paid allowed if exchanged in two years. BENJ. CURTAZ SON, Chickering Agents, 16 arrell st. AS we are selling good upright planos for $8 cash and $8 per month, we ask you to investi- gate and approve this method; prices are the same as if purchased for all cash; bargains int good second-hand uprights upon same easy payments and some good pianos for $3, $4 and 5 per month. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., teinway dealers, corner Kearny and Sutter ., San Francisco,- and Thirteenth and Oaklan ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE'S, 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st.; pianos, organs and all other musical instruments of all grades and prices; terms eady; prices lowest: every- thing possible done to please and satisfy the customer. A MAGNIFICENT Hardman upright, figured mahogany case, almost new, a bargain; a new organ cheap for cash. THE J. DEWING CO., second floor Flood building. THE best bargain in the city can be found at MAUVAIS', 763 Market st. Call and see the stock In their elezant new rooms. GIRL for upstairs work; also girl to do cook- ing. 1130 O'Farrell s Wil preside and MAYOR PHELAN will de- | " dairy; city preferred; references. Address | WANTED—Good steady finishers on pants. 560 _liver the oration. THE PRESIDEN EARLL, 245 Seventh st. Fourth st., near Brannan. B HARMONY Alliance No. 15, §. P. A. WANTED—Situation as_gardener; Tefer- | YOUNG lady, not over 20, to sell cosmetics in of A.—Brothers, you are hereby no- ences given. Address HENRY CLYNE, 784% Apply between. tified to attend a special meeting WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb 15, to make arrangements for the funer- al of our late brother, JAMES GLOVER. Fraternally, JOHN GANEY, President. JOSEPH O'BRIEN, Secretary. THE regular meeting of the San Fran- work preferred; wages no object. S. L, 2 giaeo Bricklayers’ Asscclation wiil be Prospect place. < e e BE : ING, February 15, 1599, at B'nal B'rith A STRONG young man wants position; reli- Hall, 121 Eddy st., at § o'clock. A full able and steady. Address box 13, Call. attendance requested. Business of im- portance. E. J. BRANDON, Pres. AUSTRIAN Military and Benevolent ‘Association—All the members are re- Qquested to attend the funeral of our late_brother, B. MILOSOVICH, TO- MORROW (THURSDAY), Feb. 16, 1899, from our hall, 507 Sutter street, at 1 AN experfenced cutter wishes position; is also JAPANESE boy seeks situation; light house- Natoma st., city. _ 2 good tallor; 10 years' experience. Address box 1810, Call office. § BOY, 17 years old, speaks German and Eng- lish, wishes position; $4 & week. Address 52 East Park st. the country; good salary. 10 and 12-a. m., 40 Geary st. B ——— ELBEGANT upright; a_sacrifice; parties going to Purope. Address 340 Jersey st., near Cas- tro. ELEGANT Hallett & Davls upright, mahogany case; practically new; sacrificed. Room 10, Flood building. NICE Fisher upright, sacrificed by lady, for $105. Room 21, Flood bldg. HELP WANTED—MALE. C, R. HANSEN & CO. Cook, country hotel, $40; se try, $35; butcher, $30; baker's helper, $5 to $6 a week and found; polisher and starcher, $30 and found; house porter, §2. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Z, MAN and wife, private place, ‘country, $35 choreman, $15; milker, $20; = woodchoppers, $1 40 a_cord, ship for Skaguay, reduced rates. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Keary st. YOUNG married man, speaking few modern languages, -very willing,” would like perma- nent position where he can advance himself. Box. 84,. Call office. o'clock p. m. M. PERICH, President. P. SAULOVICH, Secretary. ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- GERMAN gardener desires steady situation, with German preferred; not able to speak English. Address 1209 Stevenson st. ing of the stockhoiders of the WESTERN BEET SUGAR COMPANY wiil be held at tho office of the company, 327 Market st. San Francisco, California, on WEDNESDAY, the ist day of March, 18%, at the hour of 1l o'clock @. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness’as may come before the meeting. CROCKERY and drug packer wishes positian; 15 vears experience; good references. = Ad- SITION wanted by competent -single gar- dener; thoroughly understands the taking care of private place; willing and obliging; references. Address Gardener, box 94, Call. Transfer books will close on Saturday, Feb- ruary 28, 1899, at 12 o'glock m. ROBT. OXNARD, Secretary. THE California Debris Commission, . having re- ceived applications to mine by the hydraullo RESPECTABLE young Swiss, speaking Ger- men and English, desires position in private family, hotel or lodging house; willing to do any job around the house; understands the care horses. Call or address A. T., 664 Castro. rocess from F. M. Pheips, in_the Cedar reek. Mine, near Fair Play, El Dorado Co., to deposit tailings in Cedar Creek; from A. B. Jacks, in the Badger Hill Mine; near Spanish Ranch, Plumas Co., to deposit tall- RELIABLE gardener, 20 years' practical ex- perience in all branches, desires position; city or country; good references. Address B., box 9, Call office. ings in an old pit; from John H. Hoad, in the Hoed's' Ranch Mine, near Merrimac, Butte Co., to deposit tallings in Haphazard Ravine; and from J. §. Mills, In the Moun- tein Ranch Placer Mine, near Mountain Ranch, Calayeras Co., to deposit tallings in “ Murray Creek,- giyes notice that.a meeting will be held at room 59, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., on February 27, 159, at 1:30 [o p. m. 5 : BOY desires to learn machine trade or black- smithing; age 15; ‘seventh grade In school: can give references from past employers. 83§ Mission st. PRACTICAL gardener would like position; ca- pable of taking entire charge of private place; city or country; thoroughly understands horses, cows, chickens, etc.; also handy with STOCKHOLDERS' meeting, Contra Costa ‘Water Company—Notice is hereby glven that & meeting of the stockholders of the CON- TRA COSTA .WATER COMPANY will be tools; best-of references. Box 195, Call. RELIABLE Japanese cook, with long experi- ence, wants situation enywhere; best of ref- erences. T. FRANK, 403% O'Farrell st. held at the office of sajd company in the building No. 728 Montgomery st., in the city and_county of San Franciico, on THURS- DAY, the 16th day of February, A.D. 1399, at 10 o'clock a. m. All stockholders are ear- nestly requested to attend, as business of importanice will come before the meeting. WM. H. MEAD, Secretary Contra Costa Water Company. THE TRESTLE BOARD, $1 per year: Weekiy, so; monthiy, 106 Bold by ail newsdealers. Office, 408 Callfornia st., ‘San Franciscs. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened. §1 up; MIDDLE-AGED man, handy with tools, wants RELIABLE man wants jobs from real estate light work: good home moye an object t Wages; best of references. Address B WA RS REN, 10 Anthony st. YOUNG Frenchman wants a situation in an Amf!lg:.l:‘l llgfll?’: V;‘l!!l no object; wants to perfes ms n the English lan 3 - dress A, C., 843 Pacific st. e SITUATION. wanted by young man of 2 as bookkeepemr or assistant or any office work. Box 228, Call. firms to _repair houses; s a plasterer, bricklayer and whitener and hand; car. penter's tools. 120 Lexington ave’ "h painting -done. Hartman Paint Co., 819 34 st. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: city or’ country. PACIFIC: COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st., rooms 8-10; tel. 5530. DIVIDEND NOTICLS. DIVIDEND. NOTICE.—Dividend .No. 64 (twen- ty-five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Monday, February 20, 1894. Transfer books will close on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 14, 1899, at 3 o’clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. A YOUNG German woman wishes work by the Scratched—Don't Skip Me 10§, Tammany Hall 11 109, Judge Stouffer 106. gayy best retorences. Apply MRS. NORTON, FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling; three-year-olds rd; | A SWEDISH house girl; good cook, strong and 6786, ", Yo i S = vear-olds and wpward; | i lling: 16 to sob; SRE. NORTON, 318 Sutter, = " |Betting. |A MIDDLE-AGED German woman, good cook Index. Horse. Age. Weight.[St. ‘Std. ¥%m. %m. %m. &tr. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CI. and houseworker; references; city Or. country. (548) Rey del Tierra, 5..104(1 12 12 11% 11% 11 12 |Bullm [ 4 eSO > e L 5..104] - an ® 658 ri&n..«, 6 10712 .2% 21 21 23 .23 23 |[Spencer . 85 ‘5 A YOUNG Swedish second girl, with best ref- (663) Espionage, 3. 8313 81 3% 81 83 36 36 ./H Brown. A6 erences; $15.° MRS. NORTON, 3813 Sutter. m:o:::, i = 5 T un: s o | CaEmE s G im :18; :38; b, 00%; %, 1:08%; %,’ 1:28; mile, 1:41%; T%m, 1:53%. Winner, E. merican cooking, es situation; 2. years’ W. Pursers b. h. by Prince of Norfolk-Hy ?ee. Good start. Won euu;‘. soeo::r-fa | references. mt5 HIRD, 631 Larkin. Tele- third driving. phone, Sutter 52, B Just .a gallop for the winmer, just an outing for Topmast and just a enooze for Espion- age. This race was easy to guess. Everybody beat it. 50 677 SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; three-year-glds and upward; purse, $400. . . 3 SHOEMAKER, first-class workman, desires a HONEST, sober, Industrious gardener: under- ‘WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st. situation. Box 233, Call. stands the care of lawn, flowers, horses and Cowa. aisiok; ‘eivate "plans; bandy and willing; small’ wages and good home. - Box 203, Call office. & % POSITION in barber shop by young man who has had some experience; purpose of finish! Tearning trade: oy or country. Box 140, Cait near Mar.' ket; 200 rooms; 2ic to $1'50 night; $1 50 to $6 week; convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. C. R. HANSEN & CO.....PHONE GRANT 185 ' waltresses, different country hotels, $20 to $25; 3 waltresses, city, $20; waltress for bak-' ery, south, §20, fare paid; 3 chambermalds to wait, $20; 2 restaurant waitresses, $6; 2 lunch and ‘dinner waitresses, $20; 2 fancy ironers, gztel resort, §25. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 ary st. SWEDISH girl for 2 in family, $2; German cook, $30; German cook, small family, $25; 2 cooks and housegirls, $15 to-325; nursegirl who understands the care of baby, $10; Scandina- vian working housekeeper, $22 0. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. : FIRST-CLASS laundress desires situation; best of references; olty or country. MISS CUL~ LEN, 32 Sutter st. COOK, small boarding house, $25; 4 waltresses, Thotels and restaurants, $20 and $6 a weel dishwasher, $15, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 318 Sutter st. \ tions Wo ey SECOND girl, American family, $85; 5 cooks § - b R b e g Ry Ameriean ahd German familles, %2 and Sa0: Index. Horse., Age. Welght. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. O PERT, 4§ Powell;cfel: Msin 301, - > Hlain WASLILE i e Al : COMPETENT second girl, best of references, , and a latge number of girls for cogking %8 Allyar, 3....... 15 15 15 185 |H Martin..{12 33 ing 8 APa it $¢ 30 1 24 mummen o4 Q| GOHGSgitation T X CROSEIT €0, ME| BHOMBTT & Conm Battme st nY - F- 647 Dimewater, B% 47 41 410 |Beauchamp ..| 8 12 | WE want girls for housework; city or coun- | WANTED_Number of girls to All various 51 01 Melvin Burnham i ] 8 52 - 55 |Roulliter 1.l + good” wages, RN LABOR BU- |° ; clty and SRS, HIRD, 1 65 Little T G, 4 107 5 S350 81 . 6" [Cimmings o2 @ 30 | HEAE Tases,, WESTE R HO-| AN oy 808 coenicy. M 631 7-16, :42; Blf, 1:08%. ‘Time—3-16, :: Second and third driving. % start. ‘Won easily. Winner, P. Dunne’s b. ¢. by Himyar-Aroon. Bad Martin on the winner shot the chutes. Beat ‘the gate half a dozen lengths. ‘Sombre grew weary chasing his Scratched—Ulm 12 5 106, A and was beaten for the tcomb 113, Storm King lace. Novia 107, Diara 108, Lord Marmion SEND vour orders for_female help to Western Labor Bureau, 541 Clay st. or Tel, Green 1 We il your orders free. : OVER 100_good positions for girls at good wages. WESTERN LABOR BUBEA.U.‘ 541 ‘A GOOD coat miker wanted. 1282 Folsom st. A COMPETENT colored head walter for a large country hotel, by the first of the month. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. MURRAY & READY.. -Phone, Main 5848 Leading Employment and Labor Agents. —_— -WANT TO-DAY- Foreman for an orchard, No. 1 job. 12 farm, orchard and vinevard hands...... -.25, $20 and $15 and found. 5% i 4 pruners for an orchard... $20 and found 2 farmers and wives, 3 chore boys for ranches 2 tie makers. ..12c, 8c, 9 and 10c each 55 woodchoppers, different piaces........... 3_and. $1 cord Laborer for a mine. $26 and found 5 laborers, fare paid $20 and found Creamery man to take charge of creamery. 3 boys to learn a trade, city job. Furnace man for a quicksilver mi; Carpenter, say English gardener. Wheelwright, country shop, see boss here. Metal _spinner, country factory........... MURRAY & READY, 634 and 63 Clay at. .82 60 day .Scotch gardener BAKERS ... cooks walters oook and wii 5 cooks 4 waiters shwashers Boy for a elp tend bar.. = $5 week Butcher, young man...$15 and found Third hand and second hand bakers. = MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay sf WANTED 52 Driver for milk route-in city, city experience and reference required, $35 per month and found;. coachman rer”grlvne place near cit: references required, $30 per month and foun must be English or Easterner; cooks, walit Eru nntfl other. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 lay st. WANTED—Walter, French . restaurant, $30; head waiter, hotel; second cook,. French, $40 eook, $9 a week; dishwasher, $20; gardener and do_chores, $20; assistant. butler, $30; bell- bo¥, $15; porter and ta.e care of horses: Ger- man ironer, $30, and others, at ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton st. J WANTED—S rallroad tfe makers, 11"cts; farm- er and wife for Neyada; choreman for ranch,’ $8 and found; ironer, $30° and board; cooks, Walters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ENGLISH coachman, country, $30; place, $20. R. T. Clay. st. A VEGETABLE gardener; _country; wages. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter at. WAITER, country hotel, k. - TEL GAZETTE’,’ 420 Ku‘r‘:’y ‘l{m ety BARBERS' Association Free Employment Of- fice. J. SCHNEIDER, Act. Sec. 425 Grant av. ART goods and molding salesman of experlence to travel on commission; expense advanced; new goods and full and attractive line; give | references.” Kern Picture Co., Chicago. WANTED—Bright man or woman with $300 t0 | ~take charge of city office or travel; fi?fl?!’" fi;:uz':ed“lnd §100 per month guaranteeed. Box sxil\:mERetL aflvr-t-elculll watchmakers who oft e. Call at M. SCHU CO.’S, Claus Spreckels building. e 6 YOUNG men, neat appearance, wanted at once. Apply bet. 8 and 12 (ON- GAN, o4t Clay st. e SHOEMAKER—First class on. repalrirg, for —| man about |- ‘ARD & CO., 608 and 610 good | TEETH without plates a_speclalty; FINE Steinway, Chickering, both uprights, at a sacrifice. KEEFE'S, 1019 Van N ve NEW pianos rented, $3 mo. Scott-Curtaz Plano Co. Self-playing piano (30 tunes). ‘560 Hayes. A—UPRIGHTS, $9 up; installments, Tents $3 50 up. (allowed on purchase). 135 Ellis. W. G. BADGER, 415 Sacramento st., agent for Francis. Bacon and Hallet & Davis pianos. BARGAIN—Good upright cheap. SCHMITZ, 18 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank. SOHMER planos are the best. MAUZY, Sole Agent, 308 Post st. NO that -will please you, the Byron 308 Post ‘st. & BYRON s planos at briltiant, powerful tone. HORNUNG, 216 MeAllister. KNABE piano: s LER & CHASF, 30 O'Farrell st. SUPERIOR violins, zithiers, old and new. T, MULL 2 Latham plac EDUCATIONAL. ENGINEERING School, civil and mining; as- saying, blowpipe anal., chemistry, geol., min- eralogy, surveying. math., cyanide method. ELECTRICAL—Theory ‘and practice, con- struction, mechanical drawing, mathematics BUSINESS—Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, languages, English; 24 teachers, day and evenins: catalogue fres. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post st. AYRES' Business College, 721 Market st.; shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy. penmanship, English branches, etc.: lifs &cholarship, $50; low rates per week and mo. ACCOUNTANTS and reporters as teachers: Ellis system; sunny rooms; low rates: ay. evening. SAN FRANCISCO BUS. COLLEGE, 1235 Market st. 3 ITALIAN lgssons, yi{'\‘vgte or at residence; rea- sonable terms. = Address G. MORGAN Teacher, 608 Greenwich st. P ENGINEERING School, civll, electrical, min- ing, mech. survey, nssy. archit.: day & eve: est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, §33 Market R noaimy of Fanuactis 20 Dokt e Tee ELEVENTH, 106—Branch = e s paranch office of The Call DENTISTS. A _FULL set of teeth, $: laies; light and thi feeth Without plates, our specialty; work painless tsl Parlors, 24 see new flexibla 1} Fuaranteed 10 years: wn and brid ilinge, S0e" crorens. 31 307w\ warranted. Chicago Den- Sixth et.; telephone Jessie 1132, DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, 2 O'Farrell o tracts or fills teeth painiessly by Tis wondec: ful eecret method: crowns, §2: bridges. $4: Tibber or flexi) ‘e plates, $3; received § first Prizes; no students: guaranteed 12 years, full set of all “work Dental teeth, $5; crowns, $3; fillings, 0o warranted for ten years. - ifodoin Parlors, 8 Mason st., corner of Mariet. VAN VROOM Dental Parlors: guar work; lowest prices; 's; evenings and Sundays. Slx!;p:':éo;firkg?.e B DR. LUDLUM HILL, 147 Mark Eieventh; crowns. bridge work and piiinms s reasonable; gas given, LOWEST prices In S. F.: paini x suarntd. N. Y. Dentists, 906 Misaion oo oo guaranteed country. Call early at 126% i bet. Third and Fourth. S s BET of teeth without a plate, YOUNG. 1841 Polk st. o YOUNG_man to take orders, assist j» butche " shop; Western AQ. preferced. 14 Post st PARIS Dental Parlors, 235 Kearny; set of teeth $4; Alling, gold, 50c: sflver, 2e: crowns, $3 OPERATOR on vests; Wi machi; by power. 64l Stevenson st S e GOOD barber for Wednesday, Ssturday Sunday. - 402 Brannan st S = BUSHELMAN and 541 Market st. presser on cistom coats. FIRST-CLASS_ presser ladies’ cloaks suits at §10 Howard st o A FIAMMOND, $235: $2 MONTHLY, rented; re “ KITERS, ALL typewriters sold a used for sale cheap: Srioe EXANDER nd rented, few partly and send for samples & CO. Call $15; get sample work. SCOTE T vy Yost, $2: 233 Montgomery SEWING MACHINES, aired. bought, sold; ixth: Phone Mint 45. machine supplies. 145 si BOY from 14 to 17 years of & ®. 246 Sutter st., room 14. B WANTED—Men to learn §3 at 1542 Market ll(. the barber trade for ALL kinds bought, sold, N reairing at lowest rates. " 305 Fench Lo STORAGE. WANTED—Bushelman, TAUSON & CO. PIERCE & TAYLOR Sto S ing; T3 Market st.; tel. Hiac g ¥ FEMALE hel, nationality: reliable; fur- Tshed troe. TN, LOBWENSTELN, 1075 Mt APPRENTICE wanted at dressmaking. MRS. M. G. ALLEN, 776 O'Farreil st. GET your sh to o, 562 Misai half-soled while waitl; ', on :7., bet, dst and 24 -?:1 Office 401 Post &t., cor. Powell; PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Maln 5718, &