The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1899, Page 10

10 "THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1899 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. AREWELL 0 COMPETITION N WAT Be Closed Deal Will TWO MILLIONS IN - PROFIT DINGEE AND HAYWARD ARE | LILLIAN’S FATHER'S THREATS HEIRS SAY THE TRUSTEES ARE IN BIG LUCK. PREPARING FOR HE BATTLE ON THE SKULL Brand at Ease. ARE JURCRS INQUISITIVE AN ACCOUNTING ASKED FOR es Not Feeling TO TAKE HER LIFE. | ~ A Few Years Ago the Old Com-| Several Witnesses Testify to His pany Could Have Had Every- | thing at Its Own Price. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 8 Broadway, Feb. 1. | ting of the Contra Costa eholders will the consolidation | The special 1 Water Compar morrow and <land—or Dingee—company All the facts in the case presented in The Call The Contra Costa utrolled by Henry Plerce alo; e scheme, and to-morrow they will be instructed by the shareholders to the deal d out that W. J. Dingee Hayward have cleared a million apicce by their venture. 1 mate of the amount of | actua estment in the Oakland com- pany is from $1,500,000 to $1,700.000. As | there is no by which etails of the inv can L secured, the testimony given by e committee of th ¥ Council last year. Should the Con Cost ock issued to Dingee and ward came ar it would represent a millior a half of profit At | :re of stock is worth $67, g on the market. ilar speculation Hayward ed in.rare luck. for the nsolidation would not eme drought drafts on_the Contra Costa estimate is b . Dingee before ased on edr . made supy -0 that, it wdition to meet a Second dr If from i 1 not a good supply of city ‘will-require all the water supplement Alameda we! o -~ of the old. company. ime when Mr.. Dingee Piedmont ad “de- and set. is.said to have ntra- Costa - peo g esive; though. compared 000,000, the opportunity rous rival offered itseif also stated that ta Company had at one price the the time 2 proposition to buy the Alva- Tado wel Dingee turned h 16 then ¢ price at that time | . 00, and it is-clear that it would have been an advantageous buy. mbination of the two companies aterial effect on the water - Council. IN THE DIVORCE COURT. The Mrs. Richards Had Two Husbands. T. E. Atkinson Cited for Fail- ing to. Pay Alimony. OAKLAND, 15.—According: to a complaint v Annie Richards had iving - when, on April dJ. B. Richards. The latter now -asks th; the Superior Court annul the marri between himself and Annié Richar mma: V ion Eeb. it uit for a lega Wade. De- filed 1i 8 from AWilliam to=da sertion. is - thé ground. dlleged. T. B. Atkinson has been cited to appear before Judge Hall next Monday -morning to show why he should ‘not- be punished forcontempt of court in meglec ng and r ng to pay Julla E. Atkin son alimony-in the sum of monthl WA A 4, 1895, an order for whic \ aceiued - alimony due S now. $ Atkins harlotie iKcer complaint: in filed an amended | nst- her ‘hus- has suit band, Edwar heene and - Mary Keen that:a transfer of Oakland -real cstite, valued at $500 from Mr. Keene 1o his sister, be.de ed fraud on the ‘ground | that the made to. cheat: | and def’ s tha Keene o, 5. there- ntitr also imony pending the £, limony; - ¢ounsel fees' and an order restraining: defendants from assigning ‘any of the-prope in- | volved. ——e = Death of C. W. Dearborn. OAKLAND. ¥ G.—Charies. William arborn, teller ¢ € ‘Oakland Bank of died suddenly of heart disease at Los Ange! esterday Déceased was a native of Pen AVeS i W Walte: Dearborn ative State i he and | dren—Bdith Dearborn. from. his duth to Oakd nd acceptin 7 tion cpected to morning Frid i s City to-mor- funerai from th of “which de- oW place aver ceased Wi i, Tried for Stealing a Horse. OAKLAND I oof B Magnussen callng house, the owr s claime:l by Andy l.. Stone; -w commeticed - i Judge Ogden's. court rosday. - Stone. sets up that he ciected for Meagnussen a house on his land. 1. be -paid for. ir all- ments. In the even Magnitssen's fall- shosild 16 50 become - property Chen Magnussen was no longer abie to-mmeet the install= ments he movéd the house from the 1o hoping. thereby to: excape. further: pas ments, wheref L is. charged - with grand larcen . Water Bills Finally Rejected. | OAKLAND, Feb. 15— The v Dills | of the Oakland ‘Water Company: and Con. | tra Costa Water: Company, uggregating. | over §1000, referred ba 101 Board of Public Works: by~ the City Council, were unanlmousiy rejected by the former hoard to-day. Theé validity.of the claims will be tested in the cour — e An Insane Tailor. OAKLAND Joiin committed to t to-day by {& a tailor, aged last night at streets. arme huge knife. —_———— Hebard-McMahon Wedding. ALAMEDA, Teh. 15-Miss: Mary G| Hebard of Alameda; and John' J. MeMahon | of Martinez were martied last evening at the home of the bridé's Mrs, Henry Hebard: 1913 Park s Rev. Dr. T. J. Lacey of Christ Church performed the ceremony. e Company G's Future. i ALAMEDA, Feb. 15.~The efforts to. re-| organize Company G are meeting. with success, About twenty -men, headed by Captain M. W. Simpson ‘and Lieutenant McDonell, have signed a petition i that they’ be enrolied. . —— e Hodel was ocino Insane Tos- ‘],I\'\\'onl d Hodel ashington | volvers.and a | “with three r cently discovered among the South Sea Islands in next Sunday’s Call. | Santa Cruz te the pri his daughter if she | wished. Mrs. ! nificant ot | Rye Hatred for His Daughter. Doctors Will Quiz Each Other in Court. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway Brandes’ possibility of conviction of the ened to-day w be | murder of his daughter | conversation with Brandes oc | two years ago and that she remembered Feb. 16. was_strength- hen Mrs. Mary Gamboa of tified that she had heard oner threaten to take the life of aid not Gamboa testified (hat her urred about do as he it as soon as she heard of Lillian's death. Ramon Ara nta Cruz, a the skull be one of the bitterest sc scen in the Alameda physicians have and another heard Brandes say that his girl behaved herself he would they witness s from body is waiting for the battle on It is expected that this will ntific fights ever courts. been s expert testimony vided into factions. Dr. Buteau will handle the medical _testimony for the prosecution and Dr. Woolsey will attend to the defense. It was Dr. Woolsey who in company with Brandes’ attorneys took the skull from the coffin of Lillian ande while the murdered girl's re- y Morgue. | mains were at the Bvrkti) The skull will shortl evidence and the defer belng able to prove have caused death. of the defen introduced in is_relying upon that there were no | bruises upon the head that could possibly It is in the custody e and will be the bone of con- | tention over which the medicos will fight and lose their tempers, Drs. Woolsey were once friends. they have frequentl this case is the prominent physicians opportunity to st -xperts of long 1l qualif troversy involving Brandes. the they were not rivals differed in opinion, where have had a squa Buteau and fteen years and although ace each other and try to undo each other. xperienc d to tackle the delicate con- skull the two in court Both men and each of Lillian The attornevs for the defendant declare that the s=kull is In good care and that it will be presented in precisely the same condition as when it was taken from the head of the murdered girl. from the coff have happene: wouid_ be > Brardes is not s was at the beginning is much thinner than girl's death, and shows their idea when questions were throat. W. J. Richardson, Brandes, told of cruel treatment inflicted | an_ occasion when swore and made threats at hi It is not unlikely that the de on Lillian, and of Bran daughter. fense will put both Bra on the stand to testify in behalf of the | prisone self th of a; a Six doctors ected the skull before it wa secured Yy accident interval, it composed as he the t the time of the is anxiet {ux\)rs do not reassure the prisoner. have cultivated a habit of asking ques | tlans of the witnesses that show how close- {1y they are following the evidence. of the questions asked by jurors are sig- | trial. He The They Some for instance d with | detail regarding the condition of Lilllan's n. great eighbor of ndes and his wife HARMONIE HALL EUC.HRES THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE PLAYS A TRUMP CARD 1IN ALAMEDA POLITICS. Steals a March on Convention Dates and Gets In Ahead of the Oppositi on. Alameda Office San Francisco Call, 1428 Park Street, Feb. 15. The Harmonie Hall pa Tty played a trump card to-day in the little game of It stole under headway in all the thunder: and took all the wind out of the sails of the Municipal League by announcing that its convention to ticket would two days- before didates. Throughout the campaign the Municipal | ticket were Flve: when it decided to a ticket. H\g}h) a length. Ko - members of the t e Oppos men who are nominate be held Thursday evening, the ‘date league for its final struggie to select can 2 £l S ; its platform w sented to the people, and Monday ion. a | League has heen setting the pace. i in_the ficld; the men who aspire to | to announce | t! municipai ed by the It was he first pre- night, hold its nominating | convention Saturday, the leaders feit con- | fident that it would be the first to name | 3ut now Harmonie Hall 1s-lead- ance of the move s plain - fecling between the two organ-| 3 thoroughly. understood. Id - not nominate a i even with the Many of the out for office do not lean toward -either party, but both have been anxious to ciatm them as their own and place them on - their ticket strength they would bring it. Until this morning's announcement the Municipal I.eague had a monopoly of can- didates, and it looked as though Harmo- nie Hall would have to make its selec- tlans - from those who were left, but by calling its convention two days ahead of the league It will have the pick of the tent with the leavings. for the | field and the league will have to:-be con- The only candidates who are reasonably sure of indorsement by both conventions | F. St. Sure for City Recorder ‘and SSOT. e the Harmonie candidate for are Al A. G. Burns for Ass Taylor will City Attorn Se nator E. K. e Red Cross Report. ALAMEDA, Feb. 15.—The Alameda Red Cros Soefety made public its final report to-day and announced that its work was {brn(-flrmly completed zation. ports that the total receipts u were $1688 95. ary 1 follows were E t $10; soldiers A. for h tation, $1; milk, 55 valesecent Home, $25; Vancouver Barracks, l»‘:x\'ll&' 3 urer as $1; nsportation, County Alameda 53 60; 28 98; telephone, 40 cents medi Hospital incidental expenses of Mrs. 8. O'Neil to Vancouver, $23 60; paper: spital, $1; November ferry transpor- cents: Oakland trai e Ithough' no steps | have been taken - to-disband the organi- | Mrs. Mary McGurn, treasurer, re- to Febru- The disbursements Previously reported, October ferry ine -for Manila; for sick ned nurses at ‘Total, $1620 88, balance in the hands of treas- ey e Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, E b. 15.—Eugene Ryer, the Toyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew thie - porch of 1109 Railrcad avenue, feil from of his home yesterday and broke both bones of his left arm just be- low the elbow. Marzo’ Miss in G will be rendered next Sunday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. A duet by Flotow will be rendered by G. H. Nissen and Sanford Bennett. Virginta, infant daughter of the Rev. and Mr: George R. Dodson, died this | morning at the family residence, 2067 Cen- Read about the stone giants re. | (U4l avenue, of diphtheria, Sydney V. Mitchell was tendered a sur- prise party last night at his. home, 1343 Broadway, in honor of attaining his ma- Jority. Both | VARNEY HEIRS SUE TRUSTEES OF THE ESTATE Accused of Misusing ; the Funds. HOLDING BACK MONEYS. Three Hundred Thousand Dollars | Involved in Litigation Which | Was Begun Yester- day. Osakiand Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Feb. 1. In a complaint filed late this afternoon by the heirs of the late Thomas Varney | against Thomas H. B. Varney, Henry H. | Pitcher and John Taylor, trustees under | the last will of the deceased, pecullar and | grave charges are made. Thomas Varney died here on February | |13, 1890, leaving an estate valued at $1,000,- | 000 and more, Including $170,575 cash, 4000 | shares of capital stock in the Kennedy Mining and Milling Company, five shares of the Giant Powder Company, 1000 shares of the Oakland Artificial Stone Company and other stock and valuable realty. After certain legacies were distributed in April, 1891, the remainder of the estate | went to a trust provided for by the will. From the income of the trust the defend- | ant trustees were to pay to the heirs | monthly allowarnces’ tanging from: $02to | $100 each; and after these allowances the | | trustees were to divide annually the bal- ance among the heirs, and in the event of an hei death the share was to go | to the remaining heirs. The total yearly income required to pay said monthly al- | lowance 1s $3300. The plaintiffs in the suit filed to-day are as follows: Frank Varney and Thomas { L. Varney (by their guardian at litem, Jobn W. Varney), <Cnarles Varney, George W. Varn Fred H. Varney, Car- | lle Varley Eastman, Kate D. Green, A. V. Brownell, James Gllson Dean, Charles H. Stanton, William J. Stantor Jr. and Susie Wells. Joined as defend. | ants are Mary C. B. Varney, Thomas H. | B. Varney and H. B. Varney, because | they refuse to join as plaintiffs. | . The complaint alleges that the trustees | have never paid any allowance except | | | | }Geur‘:e V. Pope, Hannah Edson, Emily | that of Emily A. V. Bromwell, ang | that = they have managed and’ used the funds in their own interests, The trustees are also charged | with causing themselves to be appointed | to offices in corporations wherein the es-{ tate holds controlling interests; that the trustees have paid to themseives large salaries out of the trust estate and as of- | ficers of said corporations. | oThe heirs now ask that the Superior Court require the trustees to make an ac- | counting; that they be compelled to re- | turn to the estate all moneys paid to| themselves aries; also such salaries as were received from the corporations; also that they be compelled to pay over money that has peen idle, with legal in- terest. It is alleged that there is nmow in the trust estate $330,000 to_which the heirs are entitled, and tha $3,500 would be an am- ple fund for the trustees to retain in their hands and invest for purposes of paying the monthly incomes to the heirs. ! WILL NOT BE MOVED. | i E | Agricultural Department, U. C., to Remain at Berkeley. BERKELEY, Feb. 16.—The professors | and nstructors of the agricuitural de- partment. University of California, were | surprised to read in this morning's pa- pers that the Board of Regents had de- cided to move their college from its pres- ent station at Berkeley to the Flood man- sion at Menlo Park. As no previous inti- | mation whatever had been given of the | change in contemplation steps were taken to have the report confirmed by the sec- retary of the Board of Regents. The min- | utes ‘of yesterday's meeting were looked | into; and. they- Showed that the report | had been unfoundéd.- The mistake arose from the misunderstanding of a motion | put, which, instead of calling for the ac-| tuaj transfer to be made, merely left thc matter in the hands of 'a committee to take under consideration. Professor k. W. Hilgard, dean of the College of Agriculture, said this -after- noon that the move, if decided upon, would bring about a radical change in his department, as it would make one more affiliated college for the university. This could not be done without the expenditure of a large sum of money. at the same | time depriving the agricultural students | of the academic work in natural science which = necessarily ~ supplements their course, and which is only given at the Collegé of Natural Science in Berkeley. | “Professor Hilgard and the corps of in- structors associated with him look unfa- vorably upon the change proposed. —_— e | Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY. Feb. 15.—Miss Beaumeile Sturtevant and Edwin B. Kimball were | married last night by the Rev. George B. Swan at the residence of Professor and Mrs. Carl Coppln% Plehn, on Warring street. he _bride is the dflufhter of Mrs. | Sturtevant-Peet, president of the Califor- {nfa Women's Christian — Temperance Union. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball will leave | shortly for Colorado. The baseball maich between the se- | nior class of the University of California |and the U. C. Dental College in San Fran- isco, played this afternoon upon the uni- | Versity campus, resulted in a victory for the home team. The score was 9 to 3, both sides showing up in very good form. VICTIMS OF MISFORTUNE. | Reasons for the Failure of the Cali- fornia Grocery Company. The ‘attachment of the California Gro- cery- Company on Monday by the cred- jtors of that concern has caused the pro- moter, W. F. Connolley, considerable an- | noyance, because the published accounts | of “the failure cast discredit upon his in- tegrity. . The gentleman has been in the grocery business for many yvears and has {‘always been highly ésteemed. = The com- pany was formed recently, after Mr. Con- | nolley ~had recelved the. assurance that the means would be forthcoming to carry. it on properly. - In speaking of the faflure | he says: At the inception of the enterprise I had every assurance - of ample capital to carry It to a Siceessful fesue. It was simply a series of misfortunes and_disappointments coming sim- Witaneously that made it impossible to con- tinue_business. - As to_the bills_which came | Gue on the ‘13th Inst. (about $4500, und not $10,000, as stated), I had every -eason to be- | ieve. that we would be in a ps tion to meet them when due. T had expected $:000 on Saturday. I was also negotiating with a_gentlemun who desired to invest $5000 more; another gentleman, who was already a member of the firm. was to add $5000 on the first of April. This $15,000, togeth- er with the business of $6000-a month, which | ‘We "were doing, would have started ua all right. - In forming the organization 1 did so only after careful investigation, and -with honest belief that I was doing oniy what was right, and 1 am satisfled that an impartial in- quiry will prové that I have done no wrong. —_—ee——— Lord Beresford’s opinion of Amer- ican women, in next Sunday’s Call. B St. Patrick’s Day Programme. The executive eommittee appointed at the St. Patrick’s convention last Sunday | weight or 120 Ninth street, on Tuesday and took the preliminary 'steps to make the ob- servance of the day a success. It was decided to give an entertainment in some local theater, to consist of an Irish play, an oration by some prominent Irishman, 2 poem on Ireland and operatic singing. In the evening a great celebration will be held in Mechanics’ Pavillon, the features of which will be a grand march in which all the Irish societies of the city are ex- pected to participate, exhibitions by local militia companies, stereoptican views and a large chorus. Sub-committees were appointed as_fol- lows: Finance—E. J. Hannon, J. P. Hen- ry, J. Mulhern, J. J. Moran and D. J. Me- han; printing and publication—T. R. Ban- nerman, Richard Roach, M. J. Gorman, R. O'Keefe and J. B. Mclntyre: on invi- tations—P. Broderick, Rev. D. O. Crowley and P. J. Hogan. Father Crowley was authorized, as a committee of one, to invite a number of prominent citizens to deliver —addresses. The hall committee was directed to se- cure Mechanics' Pavilion for the after- noon and to obtain the reduction in rent usually granted charitable associations. Eustace Callinan was elected poet of the day and a vote of thanks was extended to Father Wyman, who had arranged to give an_entertalnment on the afternoon of St. Patrick’s day, but withdrew in order mot to interfere with the regular St. Patrick’s day programme. At the convention at K. R. B. Hall next Sunday Judge Ferral will deliver a eulogy on George Washington. ————————— OLYMPIC CLUB DOINGS. Postponement of the Boxing Contests. Ben Saylor, Billiardist, to Per- form on Ladies’ Night. The semi-finals of the late feather weight serles of congests which were held in the Olympic Club were booked to take place last evening, hut owing to the fact that some of the successful competitors are still nursing sore hands Leader Ham- mersmith concluded to postpone the events until some time in the latter part of this month, when first class sport will be assured. On_ the evening of March 1 the light- 35 pound boxers will make their inaugural appearance, and the club has already recelved fourteen entries, which Is an evidence in itself that a large field of contestants can be counted upon. Entries for this class will close on' the 27th inst. The gymnastum of the club is showing gratitylng signs of healthy life. The boys are coming back dally and going in for their favorite pastime with a vim that bespeaks prosperity. The club instructors, Bob Leandro, George Miehling, De Witt Van Court and Professors Tronchet and Clarke, are - Kept busy instructing the voung idea in the various branches of athletics. On March 10 the club will hold a ladies’ night. The Olympic quartet of singers will appear on this occasion, but the fea- ture of the evening will be wand and bell exercises by a class of young ladies, who are now being instructed by Professor Hiehling. A champlonship water polo tournament will be held on the evening of March 8. to decide the supremacy between the Polly- Wogs and the Bullfrogs. The lady friends of the ladies’ class of the club will be resent on -the. occasion. £ P oesibly on ladies’ night an exhibition game of billiards between Champion Ben §avior, who arrived yesterday from Chi- cago, and a club expert will take place in the club’s gymnasium. Mr. Saylor will be asked to show the lovers of the game the latest fancy shots that have been in- froduced by the crack billiardists of the Hast since his last appearance in this city. The Shaffer shot is, according to | Mr. Saylor, the most difficult of the fancy shots known to the profession. — —ce———— Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith writes about “Success in Life” in next Sunday’s Call. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situatio: willing to do housework: best of reference: city-or country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. FIRST-CLASS German second girl and seam- stress desires situation; city or country; best references. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. WE want girls for housework; city or coun- try; good wages. WESTERN LABOR BU- REAU, 541 Clay st. YOUNG Swedish woman with a boy 9 vears old ‘wishes to do general housework; good plain cook; very orderly and clean: city or coun- try. "Cail or address 129 East Eleventh st., East Oakland. STRONG American woman wants to g0 out by the day to do general housework; good and willing- worker; 75c or §1 and car fare. 276 Jessie st., near Fourth, first floor, room 1. COMPETENT girl would like a situation to do cooking and downstalrs work o an Ameri- y: references uired. Call at 5551 Bush ., near Baker, © T ‘WANTED—Position by good cook and laun dress on ranch or in smail hotel, boardin; house; city or country. Western Labor Bu- reau, 541 Clay st COMPETENT woman wishes a situation to do housework: is a good cook; city or country. 369 Jessle st.,. near Fifth. COMPETENT woman, good cook., tion to do housework in small family. Tehama st. HELP WANTED—Continued, COLORED housekeeper, $25 per month; 2 douse. ousekeeper, 2 douse- i San. Rafael, §2 each: Hcilister, $20; fruit ranch, Santa Clara, Healds- burg, §25, no washing; second girl, Oakland, $15: chambermaid and laundress, $20; waitre 2nd seamstress, $2. MISS CULLEN, Sutter st. COOK, German style, keeper, $12 per month. Sutter st. WORKING _housekeeper, widower's Martinez, $12 per month; fare paid. CULLEN, 3% Sutter s CATHOLIC nurse girl, CULLEN, 3% Sutte: GIRL, light housewa: ily, $10. MISS CULLED NEAT second girl, each; nurse girl, ter st. 35 MISS CULLEN, per month. MIS! . Sleep home, 2 in fam- 325 Sutter st. E rls, . §15 CULLEN, 3% Sut- 3 NURSES, §20; § cooks in American and Ger- | man familles, $25 and 330 plain washing, $20; girls for housework, Santa Clara 320, San Rafael §20 and S $20, Menlo Park 325, Bsr‘kele,\' ;’.’s, Vallelo Hollister §20, Fruitvale $20, and a great man girls to fill city situations. : J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sufter st. § WAITRESSES and chambermaids in hotels and restaurants, city and country, $20 and $3 and $6 week; dishwasher, $15, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter s MIDDLE-AGED woman wishes situatio: or country: good cook; willing and obliging. Address 187 Third s GERMAN girl, wants position vages. good cook and chambermai in hot vate famil Address 1D wants position in hotel or CHAMBER) private family; willing to do anything; first- class references. 541 Clay st. YOUNG girl willing. to do_anything wants steady position; good home more than wages desired. 541 Clay st. GIRL wants position in hotel or private fam £ood waitress, chambermaid or cook. Address 541 Clay st. EXPERIENCED nurse wishes a_position to take entire charge of a_baby or children; city ox 109, Call office. R and eeamstress; children’s dresses especially; neat worker; sews by day, e. W. M., Call office. RELIABLE woman wants anv kind of work during the day; would take full charge of i1- valid night or day. Address 220% McAlliste: WANTED—By an American woman, position s working housekeeper, chamberwork. Apply at Western Labor Bureau, 541 Clay st WANTED—By an Bastern girl with good refer- ence, straight chamberwork. Apply at West- ¥ st ern Labor Bureau, 541 YOUNG widow wishes pos housekeeper; hotel . preferred; ence. Address Housekeeper, DANISH girl wis Dbest of refer- 544 Natoma st. hes a position in an American family to do general housework. Call at 9093 Capp st., near Twenty-fourth. RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation to do general housework; many years' reference. Please call at 30 Precita ave., off Folsom st. EXPERIENCED stenographer owning machine Qesires position. Box 107, Call office FIRST-CLASS waltress wants plac 415 Jones st. NG glrl_wishes position to take care of children. 363 Linden ave. GIRL to assist with housework or take care of children. Call at 518 Third st. | GIRL to assist housework. 2513 Ca lons_for girls at good OVER 100_good pos| 10 541 STERN LABOR BUREAU, LADY, American, not under 2 1 ‘educated and. able to assume some responsi: v; position remunerative and permanent v. ‘Box 179, Cail. GIRL for housework; small American family; no washing; plain cooking; wages $20. 63 Larkin st. WANTED—Experienced ekirt operators at DA- VIDSON & MILLER'S, 731 Market st. GOOD waitress wanted. 106 Second st. GIRL to do general housework, $10 per month. horoughly. VESTMAK competent. 2R ; Ann's building, room 120, 1 to § p. m WANTED—General servant “for housework and cooking. 229 Fulton st. GOOD pants finishers wanted; steady work. 5 Third st., old No. 31. WANTED—Neat young girl as assistant house- keeper. Inquire corner Larkin and Green s STRONG young girl to care for baby and as- sist; §8 to $10. Call 3369 Twenty-sixth st. YOUNG girl to assist in light housework. 1413 Scott st. STRONG girl 17; country preferred; good home and opportunity; §10. Box 12, Call offic APPRENTICE wanted at dressmaking; paid while learnin 420 Larkin st. 342 for general housework. ; apply early FOR housework and plain cooking. Call at 3933 Twenty-fifth st., near Church. 4 WOMEN to take work home; no experience. 906 Market st., rooms 17-18. YOUNG woman to wash dishes in small res- taurant. 686 Geary st. chambermald, | Sausalito | HELP WANTED—Co MAN, bright, active, good ability and ambi- tious, can receive steady position at moderate calary, with advancement. Box 179, Call. EXPERIENCED cook wanted. 2i§ East st s cook. Apply 20 Stock- WANTED—First-class cook. ton st. TO go this week—300 pairs men’s shoes, some nearly new, from 50c to $1530: mew 'shoes, slightly daniaged, one-hal? price. 562 Mission st., bet. First and Second sts.; open Sundays. ment Grant a watchmakers ~ who « Call at M. SCHUSSLER Spreckels bullding. also_engrave. CO.'S, Clau: NG_men, neat appearance, wanted at Apply bet. S and 12 morning. - MON- 541 Clay s vour_shoes half-soled while waiting, 3o 62 Mission_ st., bet. Ist and 2d sts BOY from M to room 14. WANTEL o learn the barber trade for $2 at 1542 Market yeéars of age. 245 Sutter st., | WANTED-Bushelman, & PAUSON & CO. WANTED--. 7 g00d telegraphi operator. Address box 100, Call office. P S HOWARD, %82 nice rooms; private family; $ and $ per month. = ELLIS, 63— Large nicely furnished room; rent 150 'large runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; = k. room: 5c per night; §1 to $3 per 'OURNEYMEN Barbers' Unfon free employ~ ment - office, 11% Market st. W. BRIDE- SHAW, Secretary. | MEN and women to learn barber trade at §. F. | Barber College, 1353 Eighth st. WANTED—At Montana House, 7643 Mission 10c, 150 and 2c per SINGLE sunny turnished room, $2 50 a month, Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MEN to learn barber trade: easy term and $12. 1542 Market st. BARBERS’ Progressive Union; free employ- ‘m’t. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 7th; tel. Jessie 1164. FOUNG men, seamen. carpentcrs, blacksmiths, for hips. HERMAN'S. 2 Steuart st. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order. §250; men's soleing. 35c; only one price. 928 Howard st. SINGLE rooms. 15, 20c, %5c per nigkt: 76c. $1 to $2 50 per wk. Eicho House, 863% Market st. EAILORS and nted at 30 ordinary seamen wanted at LANE'S. 504 Davis et., near Jackson. WANTED_To collect wages due laborers and lerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter FINGLE, furpished. fine. large, sunny and alry room, e night. Rosedale House. 321 Bliis st. TRY Acme House, %7 Market st._ below Stxth, for a room; %o a night: §1 a week. WINCHESTER House. 44 Third st Xet: 200 rooms. %c night; reading-room: free “Bus and bagrage o and from the ferry. — e AGENTS WANTED. CITY and country, to sell Leather Lustre; best 2c article on earth. OWN, 332 Bush st. YOUNG woman as cook in restaurant. 136 Second st. ifornia st. <D your orders for female help to Western Labor Bureau, 41 Clay st., or Tel, Green 1. We fill your orders frec. FEMALE help, any nationality: reliable nished free. N. LOEWENSTEIN, 1078 WET nuree—Young woman desires position as wet nurse; best references. Inquire Dr. Lamb, 123 Market st. YGUNG woman wants washing, Ironing or cleaning by the day. Call or address 1217 Howard et. GERMAN girl wishes situation to do house- work_and plain cooking. Call 720 Valencia, bet. Fighteenth and Nineteenth. e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. YORK—Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Norge, NEW, from Copenhagen; stmr Cymric, Sailed Feb 15—Stmr Saale, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived i Boston. TOLASGOW—Arrived Feb 1—Stmr Corean, fi Philadelphia. rgT"EENSTUgVA —_Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Ma- tic, from New York. e THAMPTON—Arrived Feb 1i—Stmr St. Louls, from New York. Feb 15—Stmr Sylvania, €AN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—i2] Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €21 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €15 Larkin street; open until 3:39 o’clock. 1841 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 226 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock, NW. corner MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Lodge No. 1 F. and of Twenty-second and Kentucky M., will_meet THIS “(THURSDAY) EVENING, = February: -16, at T7:30 until 9 o'clock. o’clock. Third degree. “By. order of lheA Master. FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretar: 'H SAN FRANCISCO Lodge F. and A. M., mests THIS EVE ING at_7:30 o'clock for third degree. Master Masons invited. By order of the Master. E. HARE, TDORIC TLodse No. 216, F. and A: Masonic Temyle—l?-lled meeting THI (THURSDAY) = EVENING at S o gelock. Secand. degree. By order A the W, J. R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. PACIFIC Lodge No. 185, 1. O. 0.% F.—There will be an initiation on THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 16, 1899, It is necessary that all brothers attend.. Visiting brothers cordially. invited. JOHN STEVENSON, N. G. F. D. ASHWORTH, Recording Secretar. AUSTRIAN Military and Benevolent Association—All the members are re- quested to attend the funeral of our late brother, 8. MILOSOVICH, i0- DAY (THURSDAY), Feb. 16, 1899, from our hall, 507 Sutter st.. at 1 o'clock p.m, M. PERICH, President. . P. SAULOVICH, Secretary. ANNUAL meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the WESTERN BEET SUGAR COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, 327 Market st.,. .San Francisco, California, on WEDNESDAY, - the 1st day of March, 1893, at the hour Of 11 o'clock a. m., for. the purpose of electing & board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness’as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on’ Saturday, Feb- ruary 25, 1899, at 12 o'clock m. ROBT. OXNARD, Secretary. THE Californta Debris Commission, having re- celved applications to mine by tlie hydraulic process from F. M. Phelps, in the Cedar Creek Mine, near Fair Play, El Dorado Co., to deposit tallings in Cedar Creek: from A. B. Jacks. in the Badger Hill Mine, near Bpanish Ranch, Plumas Co., to deposit tall- ings in an old pit: from John H. Hoad, in the Hoad's Ranch Mine. near Merrimac, Butte Co., to deposit tailings in Haphazard Ravine; and from J. S. Mills, in the Moun- tain Ranch - Placer Mine, hear Mountain Ranch, Calaveras ) deposit tailings in Murray Creek, gives notice that a meeting will_be held at room 5, Flood buflding, San Francisco. Gal., on February 27, 15%9, at 1:30 . m. THE TRESTLE BOARD, § ‘weekly, 5c; monthly, ‘sold by newsdealers. Office, 408 California. st., Ean Francisco. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from $3: whitened, $1 up: bainting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3 st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st rooms u-10: tel. 5530. e e DIVIDEND NOTICLS. A A A A A A AN AN PP 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., onand after Monday, February 20, 1889 Transfer books will ciose on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 1, 1899, at 8 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE. AE0d refer- RS. TON, 313 Sutter st. NOR- MIDDLE-AGED German woman, good _cook gnd hn\:lework!r, MRS. NORTON, 313 utter st. FIRST-CLASS Swed! YOUNG German nurse girl with ences wishes situation. Apply i second girl, good wait- ress and seamstress: best references. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. COMPETENT cook and laundrees, also second irl, best of reférence, desire situations. J. to arrange for appropriate exercises to be held on the day so dear to the hearts of ail true Irishmen met in Hibernia Hall, F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. WOMAN wants sewing to do at home. 1012 Sacramento st. from Ldver- | YOUNG lady would like position as stenogra- pher; experience more necessary than salary. Address R. A. D., box 8, Call office. Wishes position; quiet, refined GOVERNE:! young lady; plano. voice ecutture, ‘German, English; thoroughly experienced musician; country or will travel; references. Box 80, SITUATICNS WANTED—-MALE. A_WESTERN Labor Bureau, 541 Clay st tel, Green 681, furnishes rellable male or female help, any’ pationality, free of charge. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel Grant 56 CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O Farrell st.; tel., Fast 438 YOUNG man and wife, without children, wish positions in city or country doing any kind of work; both. cooks and waiters; references if required.. A. B., branch Call office, 1941 Mis- sion st. $100—WILL pay to person who. . procures. me permanent, good-paying position as account- ant in large mercantile house. ~Address Ex- pert Accountant, box 744, Call office, Oakland. INTELLIGE:! temperate and honest, some experience as fireman; reference. 1763, Call office. YOUNG man from the country sition where he would have an opportunity to learn a trade; machinist preferred. Box 11, Call office. FIRST-CLASS colored cook wants a position in family, hotel or boarding-house; all-around cook. - Address S. D., 1220 Pacific st. , all-around handy man, strictly wants_employment; Box WANTED—A tailoress at 408 Larkin st. WANTED—_A young girl for millinery. Apply Lafter 1 o'clock at 543 Hayes st. FEW good canvassers; business trade; profits 100 per cent. Room 14, 06 Montgomery st. —_— e PARTNERS WANTED. - WANTED—A good business lady as partner in ‘a paying wine saloon. Inquire at 431 Bush st. — Py i EXPERIENCED operators on shirts: best pay: steady work. BRENNER-ULMAN CO., 19 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., 26-31 Bat- tery st. TO dressmakers—Representatives wanted every town for newest dresscutting system; cuts every. garment: ladies, gents, children:’ small | capital. Address PROFITABLE, box 9, Call. EXPERIENCED hand-sewers, finishers - ‘and sewing machine operators. Apply bet. 9 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 upstairs work: wages $10 to 312" Apply 2210 Vallejo st., bet. Webster and Fillmore. EXPERIENCED finishers on infants’ caps and White work; good hands can make -good ‘wages. 547 Market st. HOUSES WANTED. FLAT, 5 rooms or part of- house unfir- nished; 8 adults; north of Market. ~Box 99, Call office. SUNNY cottage of 6 rooms and garden; new or almost new. 4220 Twenty-fourth st. ROOMS WANTED. TED—In a private family where there are | "no- other boarders, - 2 unfurnished rooms alcove suite preferred, with th exposure. in_Western Addition, for a newly married Answer box 1788, Call. WANTED_An unfurnished room for # to $5, between Powell and Larkin sts. Box 133, Call — ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. TWO or 3 sunny unfurnished rooms for house- keeping, between Oak and McAllister. Frank- 1in and Laguna sts. Address M. G.; 387 Hayes. e TeEuna e A D WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. CASH pald for boflers, engines, dynamo, shaft- ing. pulleys, brase. SMITH CO.. 527 Missfon. YOUNG girl (German preferred) to assist in general housework. - 3443 Sixteenth st., cor. of Sanchez. NEAT young girl to assist with general house- work in family of 3. Call 10 to 4 at 2515 Broad- way. WANTED-—-GIrl to assist with' children “and housework; no_cooking: moderate wages and good home. . 908 Powell: st. YOUNG lady, not over 20, to sell cosmetics in the country; goed. salary. —Apply between 10 and 12 a. ‘m., 40 Geary st. APPRENTICE wanted at dressmaking. MRS, M. G. ALLEN, 7(6 O'Farrell st. APPRENTICES for hair work at G. LEDER- ER'S, 123 Stockfon st GOOD operator on vests: $9 week. AS, 14 Grant ave., T. 65. OPERATORS on ladles’ wrappers and walsts, MARKS BROS., 1212 Market st. R. THOM- FIRST-CLASS gardener, 20 years' experlence in Caltfornfa, wishes to get a position in private lace. Address A. B, 112 Stockton st. 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 best of refer- ences.: Address box 117, Call office. WANTED by young man—A position as’ stenog- rapher and typewriter, with a view to gain experience rather ‘than. recelve “salary: good references. Address box 119, Call office. A GENTLEMAN, 31 years of ages would take care of: Invalid’ in private or would travel; has experience; charges reasonable. 340 East Sixteent! East Oakland. YOUNG man of experience desires place with dairy: city preferred; references. ~Address EARLL, 24 Seventh st. WANTED—Situation. as_gardener; ‘ences given. Address HENRY CL' Natoma st., eity. AN experienced cutter. wishes position; is also @ good tallor; 10 years' experience. ~Address all office. JAPANESE boy seeks situation; light: house- ‘Work preferred; wages no-object. 8. I Prospect place. TRONG young man wants position: reli- able and steady . Address box 113, Call. GERMAY with German - preferred; not able to speak English. ‘Address 1209 Stevenson st. A A POSITION wanted by competent single gar- dener; thoroughly understands the taking care of private place; willing and obliging; references. Address Gardener, box 94, Call. RELIABLE gardener, 20 years' practical ex- perience in all branches, desires position; city or country; good references. Address B., box 9, Call office. BOY desires to learn machine trade or black- smithing; age 15; seventh grade in school; can’ give references from past emoloyers. 3§ Misslon st. PRACTICAL gardener would like position: ca- pable of taking entire charge of private piace: city or country; thoroughly understands horses, cows, chickens, etc.; also handy with tools; best of es. < RELIABLE Japanese cook; with long experi- ence, wants situation anywhere: best of ref- eren T. FRANK, 4081 O'Farrell st YOUNG Frenchman wants a situation in an American family; wages no object; wants to perfect himself in the Bnglish language. Ad- dress A. C., 343 Pacific st SITUATION wanted by voung man of 28 as bookkespemr or assistant or any office work. Box 225, Call. SHOEMAKER, first-class workman, desires a situation. Box 203, Call. TONEST, sober, Industrious gardener: under- stands the care of lawn, flowers, horses and cows; drlving; private place; handy and willing; small wages and good home. Box 208, Call office. POSITION in barber shop by young man who has had some experience: purpose of finishing learning trade: city or country. Box 10, Call. ‘WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night: $150 to $8 week: convenient and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, o SR O T R S R NEAT dle-aged woman, housework, small family, country, $15. fare paid. MURRAY & READY, 634 and @36 Clay st. C. R. HANSEN & CO........... Phone Grant 185 4 waltresses, different country hotels, $20; arm waltress, Bakersfield, fare paid, 320; 3 restaurant waitresses, $5 and 36: 4 chamber- maids, country, $20. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WORKING housekeeper, $22 50; 2 housekeepers, $15; 25 girls for housework, city, $15 to $25 8 girls for housework. country,” $15 to $25: neat nurse girl, understands care baby, $10. C. R. HANSEN & CO.; 104 Geary st. gardener desires steady situation, | YOUNG girl for housework and assist with children. Apply in,afternoon at 2212 Pine st. YOUNG lady, thoroughl frade. S. STROZYNSKI, 24 Geary st. understanding hair | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ‘A FEW BARGAINS IN SQUARES, Hallett' & Cumston square. 8500 Hallett & Davis square 11800 Fiecher square . = 14800 Schomacher squars 150 00 154 00 Bradford square . All in fine shape; s0ld on $4 per month pay- ments; full amount paid allowed If exchanged in two vears. BENJ. CURTAZ - SON, Chickering Agents, 18 O'Farrell st. AS we are selling good upright planos for 1§ cash and $6 per month, we ask you to investi- gate and approve this method; prices are the same as if purchased for all cash; bargains in good second-hand uprights upon same easy payments and some good pianos for $3, 3 and $5 per month. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Stelnway dealers, corner Kearny and Sutter ste., San Francisco, and ~Thirteenth ‘and Broadway, - Oakland. ABSOLUTELY. the oldest and largest . houss west of Chicago s KOHLER & CHASE'S, 26, 28 ar.d 80-O'Farrell st.; planos, organs and all other musical instruments. of all grades and prices; terms easy; prices lowest: every- thing possible done to please and satisty the customer. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages. in wrapper. for mailing, §1 per year. HELF WANTED—MALE, MURRAY & READY Phone Main 5848 Leading Employment and Labor Agents. & WANT TO-DAY Man and wife for a vineyard; private. i $40 and found 2 milkers, same dal $20 and_found 4-farm, orchard and vinevard hands, $25 and $20 and found. 3 chare boys for ranches.$8 and $10 and found Orchard. hand to act as foreman.$2 and found 2 farmers and wives $30 and found & pruners for orchards, see boss here.. Busey washer. and’ hatness cleaner,” coun Stableman, private famil found.. 3 Creamery man to take charge. 59 woodchoupers, different job: 43 tie makers. ...:8c; 9¢, I each Furnace man for quicksilver mine, $40 and fd. Laborer for a mine, $26 and foun English : gardener. . r strong boys to learn city, $3 week. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 6% Ciay st " BAKERS . Cooks Walters Baker, city sh 310 week “and - found 2 asaistant bakers, ciiy Jobs 5 cooks, $50°to $30, 5 waiters, $25 0 Book finisher, -2ity i easton Young man fo make beds and_help. walt in- stitution. MURRAY & READY, 63t and 636 Clay st CARPENTER, plain work, country, steady job, $2 50 day; blacksmith for. an orch boss here. MURRAY & READY‘:‘"G‘CHQTI;II & Clay st. C. R. HANSEN & CO... Phone Grant 155 Ship for Skaguay Febriary 50; « a low rate; see us for p(\l'!(l‘ulflflp.ecml Touen 'll.' Fare redquced 10..............! 7 for “the mountaln raiiroad 10 , two-thirds. fare free; ship to-day. Milker, §20: choreman, $15: metal spinger: boy for a printing shop; woodchoppers, $1 40 cord. C. R: HANSEN & €O, 104 Geury ‘st. C. R. HANSEN & CO..........Phone. Grant 1% McGeough. -the laundry Washer. pleses o port; polisher and starcher. 'S0 laundryman, h;:'i-‘df)' $30; marker and- distributer, $25 and Night cook, $30; machine dishwashe; - try hotel. $2 and free fare: waiter for helps: all at the springs, $20; cook. country hotel $40; waiter, coffee house, $35: bellboy with ref- erences, 325 to $30; kitchen help. C. R. HAN- SEN & CO., 10t Geary st. 3 A COMPETENT colored head walter f large country hotel, by the first of the month. C.R. HANSEN ‘& CO., 104 Geary st onth: THE best_bargaln in the city can be found at MAUVAIS', 760 Market-st. Cail and see the stock in their elegant new rooms. will sell very cheap. . m., 1148 Market st. 2 VERY fine trombone: Apply,. bet. 8 and 11 FINE Steinway, Chickering, both uprights, at a sacrifice. KEEFE'S, 1010 Van Ness ave. NEW pianos rented, $3 mo. Scott-Curtaz Piano Co. Self-playing piano (30 tunes). 560 Hayes. A_UPRIGHTS, $9 up: installments, $5 75 up; rents §3 50 up (allowed on purchase). 136 Eilis. W. G. BADGER, 415 Sacramento st., agent for Francis Bacon and Hallet & Davis pianos. BARGAIN—Good uprlght cheap. SCHMITZ, 18 McAllister st., next Hiternia Bank. SOHMER planos are the best. ~BYRON MAUZY, Sole Agent, #8 Post st. A PIANO that will please you, the Byron Mauzy. 305 Post st. HAINES Bros’ and other first-class pianos at reduced prices. W: C. HAMILTON, 324 Post. NEARLY new uprght piano cheap; brilllant, powerful tone. HORNUNG, 216 McAlliste KOH. KNABE planos: sew scale; new styl LER & CHASF, 3 O'Farrell st. SUPBRIOR vicins, zithers. old_and new. H. 2 Latham. place. | 1 ENGINEERING School, civil ‘eaying, blowpipe anal., chemistry, geol., min eralogy, srveving. math., cyanide method. ELECTACAL—Theory ‘and practice, con- struetion, mechanieal drawing, mathematics. BUSINESS—Bookkeeping, business practice, ehorthard, typing, languages, English; 24 feachers day and evening: catalogue - fres, HEALYS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post st. AYRES Business College, 723 Market st; | “shortiand. typing, bookkeeping. |" ‘penranship, _ English branch it “arship, $50; low rates per week and mo. GUNTANTS and reporters as teachers: Fii# system: sunny rooms: low rates: day. evining. SAN FRANCISCO BUS. COLLEGE. 126 Market st. | START right and the end is in sight. Prof. Merkl, violin. mandolin. suitar. 1008 Misston. TALIAN lessons, private or at residence: rea- tonabie terms. ~Address G. MORGANA, Greenwich N School, el . m ing, mech. survey,assay.archit.: day & eve. est. 15%4. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Marke nd mining; as- E) WANTED=S tie makers, 11 cents; boy ranch, $S and found: (roner, S5 wnd tour. and others. Apply 5 3 T 5 Sacramentont, - o CROSEIT & Cob WANTED—Cosk and wife for hotel, $50; #5- {aurant second ook, $40; restAurARE wafer, $30; waiter, family hotel, '$25 and foun K for Nevada, $35 to $#0 and found. A J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramen WANTED—First-class_butler, $10 ana found, Apply to 3. F. CROSETT & 0., i3 Sacra- mento st. WA D NTED . 7 ver for n city, eity céberience and references required, u{',;#yw'xm and found; charcoal burrer, $45 and bos®l: black- smith’s helper for country shop; fsfmers and others: Swiss milker, near city, $. W. D. EWER & CO., 62 Clay st. 2 FRENCH, Spanish, etc.: Prof. De Filippe's Academy of Languages, 320 Post: ablest profs. Mme. PIANO. einging and elocution lessons. Renfro and Miss M. Smitten, 1001 Sutter st. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Subseriptions and ads taken. rented, few partly pewriters sold used for sale cheap: send for samples and prices. ALEXANDE CO.,110 . -ontgomery A HAMMOND, $225: Caligraph?® $15: Yost, $25 get sample work. SCOTT, 233 Montgomery /st. = SEWING MACHINES. 1 FIREMAN and 1 black: Jalso hands, at HERMA s.“gs';;:;‘:'- i $ MONTHLY. rented: repaired, bought, sold: ‘machine supplies. 145 Sixth: Phone Mint . WANTED—First-class mineral s 607 Merchnn:‘“‘_flm mineral witer salesman. ACTIVE, reliable boys to Ing maiter. 147 Eleventh L3: hefore 10 a. m. SHOEMAKER on r on repairing or man to buy 8hop with new Singer. 415 farkin st. - ALL kinds bought. sold. exchanged. rented; Tepalring at lowest rates 205 Fourth st STORAGE. PIBRCE & TAYLOR Storage Company: pack- ing, advances, etc. 73 Market; tel., Black 311, PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Otfice 401 Post st., cor. Powell; tel., Mala 57K P —