The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1899. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. SECRETS O A CANDIDATE WHO FAILED Cannot Sail a Junk to Windward. AN ARMY OF “ALSO RANS” | center | thousands 1 They have the ring of truth and experi- ence to them. But although one hundred out of a hundred and thirty candidates must know that they have no business in the fleld, they fulfill a very useful duty. They can console themselves with the fact that (notwithstanding the purity law) of dollars are _distributed among the printers and bill nosters, and although their little ambitions smack somewhat of the tinkling of the bell on the clown’s cap, they are at least deserv- ing of some gratitude. A few nights ago Rev. Dr. Coyle and Colonel Irish presented both sides of the interesting question of the hour, the ppine question, at the First Congre- gational Church. One might suppose that on a stormy night just following an elec- | tion and at a meeting for men only there would not have been a corporal's guard. The fact that the large hall was packed and that not a soul moved until it was over gave rise to a hope that all the in- telligence of the community does not around dull politics.” Many who cd expected to hear an excuse t of the weather the af- n_account EAGLES TAKE FLIGHT TO THE OAKLAND EYRIE 'Subordinate Lodge Is Instituted. . 'SAN FRANCISCANS PRESENT BERKELEY T RE-ESTABLISH A LOCAL COURT Needed Legislation Is Enacted. RESULT OF A YEAR’'S EFFORT service of the United States on receipt of this order by the commanding officer of his station. A postoffice was established to-day at Turwith, Del Norte County, Cal.. and James A. Johnson appointed postmaster. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original widows, etc.—Jennie | S. Whitcomb, San Francisco, $8; Rebecca | A. Poorman, Sacramento, $8. Oregon: Original—Oscar M. Cornelius, $10. yashington: Original—Special, March 8 | M. Page, Tacoma, $10. Original . ete.—Susan Cavender, Lynden, can widows—Louisa V. Kincaid, Godfrey, Builders’ Contracts. Sarah M. Spooner (owner) with H. H. Larsen (contractor), architects, Coxhead & Coxhead. Excavating, grading, brick, stone, iron and ce- ment work and paving for a 2-story attic and Dasement residence on NW corner of Devisa- | dero street and Pacific avenue, N 65:3% by W | 137:6; $4380. Same owner with M. C. Lynch (contractor). architects, same. Carpenter and sheet metal work, glazing, plastering and hardware, etc., for same on same: $73 Same owner with Gulick & Wetherbee (con- tractors), architects, same, Plumbing and gas pipes, ete. for same on same: $1105. D, Gotelli (owner) with R. J. Pavert (con- tractor), architect, Charles M. Rousseau. All work except _palnting, finishing, hardware, | for a 2-story 2 flats) on SW | ifornia street, mantels, gas fixtures and shad frame building (2 stores and corner of Twelfth avenue and Ci s by 100; $3059. WANTED—A home ant caretaker and companian: good references s clty or town. Address box 1084, Call office. BOOKKEEPER; young lady: competent in eneral office work: salary moderate: refer- Smces. N. S., 1063 Franklin st.. Oakiand. WANTED—Work by the day or half day by reilable woman. Address 2239 Adeline st., kland SITUATIORS WANTED—MALE. | S etee st e i CHINESE and Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Farrell st.; tel. East 426. PANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds T NG5 AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 5. MAN and wife would like situations on ranch; man as general ranch hand, wife as cook: A fooks In @ mine. 304 Third st., room 4. STEADY voung man, 2L living with parents, would like position; willing and capable of doing any kind of driving; knows the city thoroughly. 508 Octavia st. HELP WANTED—Continuned. C. R. HANSEN & CO. “Phone Grant 1% 15 German or Scandinavian Iaborers for the woods, $30 and found. woodchoppers, Santa Cruz County.. _marine engineer .mountain railroad hotel waiter, $30. 3 colored waiters, $25 starcher and polisher, hotel laundry, —$30. porter, $20, country hotel: bell boy, $25. blacksmith. ...and others C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. COOK, country hotel, §70; head waiter, country hotel, $%. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny. WANTED_Steady man; outdoor work; will Pay good wages; must have $0 cash. 1032 Market st., room 4. LADY or gentleman piano player. Call be- tween 9 and 1 o'clock, 208 Post st., room 8. FIRST-CLASS porter wanted; barber shop and bathrooms. 238 O'Farrel st. WANTED—A first-class saloon porter; wages $30. 36 East st.; call early. laborers. BARBER wanted. 633 Clay st. WANTED—By middle-aged sober American, cituation as watchman: store, factory, etc.; understands boflers; will work for moderate wages. Address Earnest, 249 Seventh st. GERMAN, 27 years of age, wishes a situation of any kind; can take care of horses and cows: understands gardening. Address box 14, Cail office G German, 30 years old, wishes to get | n a ranch or private | SrEiEIa BARBER_ wanted—First-class man; steady place; lic shop. 2003 Fillmore st. BARBER to buy shop in Oakland; cheap. Ad- dress box 97, Call office, Oakland. BUSHELMAN wanted. 117 Leidesdorff st. YOUNG man to sew and press for a first-class tailor. Box 1126, Call office. had been postponed, but found in- tion as choreman o | PAINTER wants to buy falls and staging. Call stead that their dilatoriness resulted e N ar Brallin x i 3 o % (owners) with Fred | Positic horerond “teamster and milker. DESERVE GRATITUDE OF BILL- o p:‘rrxft‘:m;‘!rm!;m'x’ L;’Y’I(:] s;fn:fiutii;l?\;:?m‘(t | NEARLY TWO HUNDRED LOCAL | ROBERT EDGAR NAMED FOR THE | !(\_!mer (contractor), _architect, H antu’s& ‘\‘r‘;‘g"!;"‘“‘i{“?flgku o3 Gommercial st. | _at 228 Fulton st., between 5 and 7p. m ormance : a seat. e e i waretieton rorsl AGUaSATRIEEATR 2 2 o s O ANTED Cook for sl bl POSTERS AND PRINTERS. | And there was no music, no bonfire, no MEMBERS IN ATTENDANCE. OFFICE. T fame barn on SH line of Market | PATNTER—First-class In all branches; house | WANTED=Cook for small boarding house. 322 fireworks, mothing but 'an intellectual street, 12558 NE of Sixtecnth, NE %, SE 110, | “and slen painting, graining. _paperhanging | Main st. e | feast. There is hope for Oakland, T SE 3, W 58, NW 107:5; §150 | &na frescoing; established In’ Sa sco | Fary == 5 i silsone Xor aste e e T e e e e R T e o (cootenctor and architect). |All work for @ 4 | tion in country town near San Francisco. " and Lyon st. Proof That All the Intellect of Oak- land Is Not Absorbed in the Whirl of Petty Politics. { d Office San ncisco Call, 908 Broadway, March 19. Oakl If anybody e seeking diversion he should migrate to Oak and obtain a residence there long e gh to enable him to for office. He will not feel that he 18 a stranger ambition, for the practice habit. Out 1 meet whose two of every you faces of them have modic. ander h: 1 fo who s that he is a “has been.” It va 1 ambition to believe this idea is or hteen habit the itutional [ fou flatters that he is a ed by a fi The past week opera. Henry ( very well at ti efforts are | comic as beer; one of comic has done jonough, but his t compared to the Monday, which rabee had for its st seven wards of this city. This k ment is not com- plete wi Oakland’s farce was pre ns than le- | gitimate Robt Monday’s exper! great prin- s ful in Oakland a od Repub- own a brewery. i n ¢ To a man who lived on land all his life Monday's e n must have been funny, but to ar - who has passed a | decade at se 1 kinds of un- 1 nt comparisons. e is a good of similarity betwe ting against d and running for office. When the candidate heaves up his anchor in_th convention and d out with the tide a sured him to the end hin s witn- 1y based or of _reckonin the ct chart going to land hi mingly oning’ pricks off I the course which office. On pz de and n ybody ith the good v and a p 1s ured the sun con and some be taken, or until ballot-box fals! of the ‘‘dead reckoning.” adverse cu! nts, lee of f known roc ation covered and vainly persuaded hi was in command of a first-class clipper realizes that he has been trying to beat against wind and tide in some kind of an old Chi- nese flat-bottomed junk that could not get to windward even if it had a tug ahead of it. __ t is always easy to induce a successful candidate to tal It is not nearl, 0 to enter into the confidence of one easy of the army of the unsuccessful. When they know their doom th creep into their holes and for weel as a rule nothing is seen of them 3 Whey they &ppear the election Is a th t z of the I t, merely an it in their memories, and gomething d with rel- ish. A c S & = of the un- fortunat across my pa and under the promi: crecy he consented to let me into a few of his secrets “It {sn't so bad after ou hav h lots only way in which 4 is remembered is ner for office. the only time an C 1 an office is in sight, b untrue, and I shall not de dict it. I always thought I about it, but it is one thing and peep through the « other thing to_go behind experiment a The first peep looking through a c: upside_down Irom was. You realize existing between t knew all to surmise , and an- | cenes anu : own behalf, hink you ar verything is u_thought it immeasurable gulf idate on the plat- the e can form who smiles to the convention, talk: @bout the unsought honor and deciares his_ abhorre of any one who would seek an office_instead of being drawn toward that office by a double-team, and the candidate who is conferring with his as to _how to raise p the thing going till t of spending mon- 't is the biggest joke sessments alone executive committee enough election ey under th in the camp: the ¢ of some of s h their limit, and when the honest aspirant ior office mildly suggests that he cannot come up to expectations, or rather mands, the old hand at tie game quietl suggests to him that there ought to “g friend’ or two who would be wil for the good of the nation in the gene , would Dot appes ng to plunk a do- d, which, of coming from candida ‘These d are not hard to find; they flock arou ou. It is surpri e interested i how many friend didate if he h being of service them hate to think of the mil walked trying to borrow 1 was nominated, when I found out how easy it is to fare sumptuously after nom- fnation through frie of whom I never previously h “It doesn't do to be too modest. The more people that have an interest in you, the, more there are anxious for your suc- had cess. 1 mad ig mistake. I declined to borrow_and was fooiish enough not to be an object interest to an army of creditors, and, consequently, no one ared how 1 fared ebtors, no workers, “A lttle camyp There are some b eye-opener. Tes to it. nt on your ant lot and of impres- 1 acquainted Tt is still less t adorned with of a face you you sh: leasant to not i r true friend who oins the house of a de ad promised faithfull very card ou gave him would mean one vote. This, owever, is only a trifle. Another unhap- | py eplsode is on looking through the re- furns to find that in the very precinct where lives some one on v.hose veracity you would risk your life you have not re. ceived a single vote. It cuse to explain such an incident. meanest time of all. however, come: you are forced to file a detailed account of ow much the experiment cost. When T carry my report to the city clerk I can imagine my friends getting out their pen- ta The | subje de- | his is an error—no | hat the vacant lot ad- | | to himself. Rev. Marshal Law is In one respect like Professor Jordan. He can draw attention In to-da little church paper he hurls this shaft: ‘“Those who have been on the lookout for the tempta- tions of Lent have not been disappointed. Melba and Sousa and the Bostonians are here from the East during the season of Lent. Many who had resolved not to at- tend the theaters during that time weak- d and purchased tickets to one or the other of these. Those who resisted these temptatic will enj their ter the better for it."” If th. ngregations at the Church of the Advent were slim to-day the cause is very plain—people do not ure of be- care to subscribe for the plea ing publicly reprimanded. In the Enquirer of Thursday last is the following little gem, which I will quote in its entirety “The trial of Mrs. Ada Mentel for the alleged murder of her husband in Ala- meda last December was to-day set to begin next Thursday, if the Brandes trial is then out of the way. Both At- torney Foote and Judge Hall are anxi ous to get the Mentel case finished before | e 1Ist of April, when the trout fishing son opens.” How would the writer of this apologize for the impatience of pressed into service at $2 per diem? STUART W. BOOTH. WOMEN'S FOREIGN MISSION. Oakland District California Confer- ence Meets in Alameda Next item Jurors Tuesday. OAKLAND, March 19.—The seventh annual session of the California confer- 1ce of the Women’'s Foreign Missionary oclety for the Oakland district will be- gin at the First M. E. Church in Alameda next Tuesday. The programme for the opening day is elaborate. Devotional services will be held at 9:30 a. m. by Rev. E. P. Dennett. After greetings s. McGlauflin the enrollment of delég will follow. At 10:30 Mrs. A, J. district secre- ry, will report, ilso Mrs. A, J. Mayer, district treasurer. — Papers will then be read by Mrs. O. G. Heaton, Mrs. Thite, Marion Coyle, Miss cock and Miss Marston. The afternoon session will begin with a devotional hour, led by Mrs. A. H. Spring, after which Mrs. P. G. Buchanan will present the report of the general ex- ecutive meeting. The address of the af- ternoon will be delivered by Rev. W. S. nerman on “Life in Equatorial Af- mong the Cannibal Tribes.” Brief on special work will also be given by Mrs. Nellie Hanson, Mrs. Hal- sey and Mrs. Marian Taylor. e e — Services in Oakland Churches. OAKLAND, March 19.—Mr. Moody closed his evangelistic work in this city to-day. His brief season has been at- tended with success, and on each appear- ance he has been greeted with crowded houses. Mr. Moody leaves with a feel ing that his efforts have been appreciated. He takes with him the well wishes of all who have heard him. At the First M. E. Church to-night Rev. Richard C. Tjader of Stockholm, Sweden, who has been assisting Mr. Moody, d livered a brief and stirring address. The one hundredth annlversary of the first public performance of Haydn's “‘Cre- ation”” was observed by the choir of the Chester-street M. E. Church to-day the leadership of Professor eral_selections were rendered. sie Brock-Morgan was the soprano so- ddre Presbyterian Church, spoke to-night on the ‘‘Consideration of Larger Facts.” Rev. R. C. Stone, the newly elected pas- tor of the Centennial ~Presbyterian ulpit to-day for the Church, occupied his g 2 e installed to-mor- first time, and will row night. Rev. “hristian M. Hill delivered a sermon on Imperialism’ at the Tenth- :nue Baptist Church this morning. 2 38 Parry of Dodgeville, Wis., preached at the Church to-day. “Who Is on the Lord's Side?” was the t of Rev. C. H. Hobart's sermon at Baptist Church to-night. First Unitarian Church this R J. T. Sunderland spoke ns From Mr. Mood . R. S. Boynes of Sacramento preached the morning sermon at Asbury Methodist Church to-day. — e — Sudden Death of Carl Bruntsch. ALAMEDA, March 19.—Carl C. G. Bruntsch died suddenly this morning at his home, 2061 Central avenue. He had not been enjoying the best of health for some time, and about three weeks ago Was advised by his physician to stop work Tor at least a year if he desired to get bet- ter. He did as instructed and was feeling much improved from the rest from busi- ness cares. Last night when he retired ne felt much encouraged over his condition. The attention of his wife was_attracted this morning by his labored breathing, and she summoned medical assistance. {r. Bruntsch died from heart failure be- fore the physician arrived. Deceased was senior member of the firm of Bruntsch & Reeu commission _mer- ts of 500 Battery street, San Fran- old and a native the First At the morning upon “Le . He was 56 years of Germany. e leaves a widow and five children. —_— e Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, March 19.—Mrs. Caroline | Anderson, wife of August Anderson, died 1247 Broadway. his morning at her home, § 6 yeark native of Swe- She was 56 years old and a den. John W. Woods, general secretary of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the United States, addressed a meeting of men this evening at Christ Church. He delivered an_interesting aiscourse, the drift of which was toward purifying and uplifting the condition of social and Chris- tian life. The Bishop of Alaska, Right | Rev. Mr. Rowe, presided at the meeting. kes a big ex- | when | cils and figuring up just how much per | -Yote it cost, and I might say right here that T guess it will come about two drinks - per red cross on the ballots. ““There is one pleasant side to this har- rowing experience. After the election there is no lack of sympathy. You see everybody, oF nearly cverybody, fecls the | game—they have all been there. I consola Tayself with the thought of how others must be feeling. For ir agine M. K. himer weeping with John L. Davie, P. J. Keller consoling with Andy | h, Bobby Graham pouring bal N files Doody’s wounds, and Mr. Hoens sch shaking hands with ‘the doctor.' oking a little farther back I could see McDonou bert Fitzgerald and Seth Mann in the | rocession, Thomas F. Garrity and W. Eamrnn, And after many companies hav. assed in review before my memory I see {]he sorrowful form of Major Woodward bringing up the rear. And there are oth- ers; a town of oth These are no doubt honest sentiments. tance, T could fm- | Professor Bailey of the University of California also made a short address. fHarriet A, Simons, who has been a resi- dent of this city for the past twenty ears, died last night at her home, 805 Railroad avenue. She was a native of New York, aged 80 years. She was a sis- ter of the jate Congressman Angel of New York. The funeral will take place to-mor- | row. The Board of City Trustees will meet to-morrow evening. Several fmportant matters will be disposed of. among which will be the selection of officers to serve at the city election. Plenaf\:l Rain in Berkeley. BERKELEY. March 19.—Rain to the amount of .87 of an inch fell to-day. The storm began with a light sprinkie this morning and shortly after 12 o'clock there was a very heavy downrour. The g)redpl- tation brought the total up to 16.49 inches for the season, or nearly five inches better than the 118§ inches measured for last season up to the same date. — e >————— Important Council Meeting. OAKLAND, March 19.—An important meeting of the City Council will be held to-morrow night. The Council will can- vass the returns of the recent municipal election, and it is very likely that the or dinance' fixing the water rates will come up for final adoption. . | “God bless you Welsh Presbyterian | After the Installation of Officers and | Initiation of Members, a Social Session Ends an En- joyable Day. OAKLAND, March 19.—The rainstorm | to-day did not dampen the spirit of the 167 | members of San Francisco Lodge, Fra- ternal Order of Eagles of America, who, | headed by a brass band of sixteen pieces | and accompanied by their royal goat, crossed the bay to propagate the myster- | fes of the order and institute a subordl- | nate lodge in this city. | Shortly after 2 o’clock the procession of | Bagles arrived at Seventh and Webster streets, where an escort from the new | 1odge accompanied the aggregation to the | ball, corner of Twelfth and Franklin streets, where a most royal and hearty welcome was accorded. | The institution of the new lodge, to be known as Oakland No. 7, which is the sec- ond of the Order of Eagles in California, occupied the remaining hours of the aft- ernoon. Following were the instituting officers: | Grand organizer, J. C. Mitchell of Seat- tle Lodge; Thomas Lindsay, worthy past president; Harry Baehr, worthy presi- dent; E. L. Wagner, worthy vice pre: dent: August Pohlman, secretary; Wil- liam’ Clack, . treasurer; George Crowley, inner guard; W. P. Patton, outer guard; | James S. Cannon, conductor; R. B. Loose, | Chaplain; M. F. O'Connor, Charles Fisher | and James Chetham, trustees. | “The installation of officers of the new lodge was performed to-night by the same officiating team, and those installed were as follows: A. W. Baker. W. P. L. L. Bromwell, W. P.; D. W. Doody, W. V. P. | Charles J. Harrington, secretary; C. M. Day, treasurer; C. Hawbacker, conduct- or; 'J. D. Montgomery, inner guard; George Planer, outer guard; Dr. George I. Tait, physician; Phil Sheridan, John | Marchovich and W. §. O'Brien, trustees. | "The new lodge starts out with 100 char- | ter members. However, by dispensation the charter will remain open for about | thirty days. After the initiation of mem- bers the first day of the new lodge was closed with a social session, and the dele- gation from San Francisco returned by | the 11:20 train. The objects of the order are the frater- nal union for mutual.benefit, protection and social enjoyment of all healthy and worthy male Caucasians of the United States and Canada over the age of 2L vears. The order is_scarcely over one year in existence and San Francisco lodge | alrend:- boasts of over 300 members. | " One week from next Sunday a lodge wiil Le instituted at San Jose A MODEL EMPLOYER. | The Lesson Taught by the Kindli- ness of Boaz. Rev. Frederic Lee preached at the Cali- | fornla-street Methodist Church last even- | ing on the subject of ““Boaz and Ruth, or | a Study of Capital and Labor.” Boaz met | his field employes with a kindly salutation | which was returned in the same spirit. He even ordered that sheaves of grain be permitted to lie on the ground that the poor gleaners might find something to repay them for their labor. In the gener- osity of this Hebrew there is a lesson that if learned by the employers of to-day would bring_about a condition in which strikes, lockouts and labor struggles would never be found. Instead of the of Boaz we hear the s and blows and the sounds of strife that is widening the breach between man | and man. But here is the mission of the church to pluck out the roots of bitter- | ness from the human heart and the build- ing up of charity and brotherly love. There must be a righting before masses can be lifted to the high plane of justice and righteousness. Hereis the law: | “Bear ye one another's burdens, and | whatsoever ye would have men do to you, do ye to them. —_— e ——— | HOTEL ARRIVALS. | cu | PALACE HOTEL. | W H orr, Stockton |J E Spaulding, Conn I Hanan, N Y Mrs Spaulding, Conn A J Fletraft, Chicago |H N Sawyer, Boston Mrs A J Fletcraft, 1l |Mrs Sawyer, Boston W F Franklin, N Y Miss A Neff, Pa D M Boyd, Nev H Esbacher, N Y A C Gansler, Pa |D Cameron, N Y | 3 8 Jones, Colo |L F Coburn, Yreka | F Matly, N Y |F G Higgins, Mont Mrs J Milburne, D C | Mrs Higgins, Mont Anna M Milburne, D C Miss H Higglns, Mont E W Morgan, Mont _ Miss J O'Shea, Wash Mrs E W Morgan, Mon/Miss M E Finnegan, Miss M F Cockeroft,| Wash Ny Mrs C E Crowley, Cal Mrs J F Dowling, Cal Miss White, L Ang W H MacDonald, N Y Mrs MacDonald, N ¥ |S L Stadley, N Y R E Hopkins, N ¥ Mrs Hopkins, N Y |C P Braslaw, § Jose iMrs Braslaw, S Jose 0 H Howarth, London D B Beno, lowa A F Fulton, Minn Miss J M Fulton, Minn A Wolff, N Y S H Wheeler, Nev Mrs § H Wheeler, Nev W R Green, N Y Mrs W R Green, N Y N Y Miss: E O Cockeroft, [y | Miss L Schettler, N Y | M P Walle, Stanford | Jessie B Davis, Boston- | ians | W Lavin, Bostonians L F Allen, Chicago | P Newmark, L Ang | H G Miner, N Y | Mrs H G Miner, N Y L Mayer, Colo Mrs L Mayer, Colo A C Tuxbury, Colo | Mrs Tuxbury, Colo, Miss A Tuxbury, Colo | Miss L Tuxbury, Colo | R F Harrison. L Ang | W B Clark, Cénn E M Upton, N ¥ W G_Leland NY Mrs Leland Eng W M Roach, Eng Mrs A Sheldon, Mass Cal R P Dobbins, Pa ‘W E Dobbins, Pa |Mrs W E Dobbins & 2 ¢, Pa T J Field, Cal C Daniels, Bostonians 13 W Mitchell, L Ang | W Buckminster, Mass J D Hilliard, Boston E M Knox, N ¥ | Mrs E M XKnox, N Y A Pack, Mich Mrs A Pack, Mich Mrs J G Pack, Mich J W wait, N'Y Mrs J W Wait, N Y F K Wilson, N T | Mrs F K Wilson, N Y A C Johnson, L Ang | GRAND W F_Knox, Sacto J C Hagerman, Reno W Bray, Reno G L Kirby, Vallejo E Kelly, Cal W _Johnson, Cal J R Bane, § Rosa I D Smith, Danville ‘W S Bell, Stanford J Kullman, Benicla HOTEL. G E Wilhout, Cal A B Goddard, Merced B A Kietzler, N Y A Boole, Sanger M Israel, N Y O'Brien, Sonora. Landers, Sonora B A Ogden, Cal H McCollister & w, Salinas Rt F] 7 Smith, Cal /B T Booge &w, Cal ¥ M Luckett, Ogden |8 Arendt, Sacto M M Caruthers & w,|E E Holbrook, Cal Ukiah |E Pattee, Onkaate H P Beach & w, N Y |§ C Freels, Hollister A C Tuxbury, N Y |T Knox, Sacto Mrs Tuxbury, N Y |S B Fulton, S Rosa. Miss A Tuxbury, N Y 'Mrs H Thorp, Sacto Miss L Tuxbury, N Y Mrs F Lelth, Sacto §S Hunt, N Y H H Robbing, Cal I Mayer & w, Colo _ Mrs C Robbins, Cal N Blackstock, Ventura C Bouchard, Adin § N Androus, Pomona H A Titcomb, L Ang € W Hicklin, L Ang | J Berham, Stockton J F Cullom, Mass |Miss Lewls, S Rosa A Swanson, Tacoma |G W Tatt, Fresno C B Cohn, 'Sacto W Castle, Healdshurg E A Curtis, L Ang |F J Bettencourt, Cal F H Ransom, Cal G Hammack, Cal ME:_[ E A Hammack,|W H Marshall, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. 33 F Brown, St Helena A Anderson, Nev J Cartha¥, St Helena J E Watson, Kan J P Silvey, Alvarado G J Graham, Cal D McFadden, P Alto 1L J Peck, Na 1s, Sact osa P Hansen, § Rosa R Bennett, Oakdale W Chinn, Vallejo | W Barper, Stockton the | l | | | troops en route to Manila. The University Town Will Have Its Own Legal Machinery After the Law Has Been Complied ‘With. BERKELEY, March 19.—The much vexed question of a Justice Court for the university town is finally settled. A tele- gram has been received from Sacramento announcing the passage of Senate bill 249. This was the last piece of leglslation which was necessary to give Berkeley a local judiciary, and its enactment means that the city will have a court of its own | as soon as the formalities of law have | been complied with. It is nearly a year since Berkeley has had justice administered within its own | corporate limits, and during that time the administration forces of been practically impotent. Hardly any municipal ordinances have been enforced for months, and as a result the matters of delinquent saloon licenses and the sale of liquors within the one mile limit are notorious. Bicyclists have scorched down the cement sidewalks of the sloping streets, knowing that the arm of the law was powerless to exert itself. Within a few weeks at least the old legal machin- ery of the city will be re-established, and the present laxity of the municipal gov- ernment will cease. Ever since the old local court was de- clared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court a year ago various attempts have been made to have a new one established upon a constitutional basis. The Board of Trustees, the Good Government Club and the North Berkeley Improvement Club worked side by side to this end Their first attempt to amend the free- holders’ charter at a special election failed utterly, principally for the reason that the terms of the amendment called for an appointive Justice instead of one elected by the city. Their only recourse was_Sacramento, and since the opening of the Legislature they have labored in- defatigably for the needed legislation, Two provisions were necessary. The first was to obtain the passage of a bill empowering cities of over 10,000 inhabit- ants to have a Justice Court. 'The second was to amend the classification that cities, instead of reckoning their pop- ulation by the Federal census of 18%0, can take a census of their Inhabitants when- ever the municipal government deems it necessary, such a census to be regarded as_official. This latter provision is the substance of Senate bill 249, which now glves the university town a court of its own. The preliminaries of taking a census are to be begun immediately after the next meeting of the Board of Trusteers. The Board of Supervisors will then be asked to appoint a Justice of the Peace for Berkeley, the appointment holding until the next city election. It is generall understood that the office will fall to Ro ert Edgar, as a petition in his favor has been signed by all the members of the Board of Trustee: INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Assignment of Many Newly Promot- ed Army Officers to Service in the Philippines. WASHINGTON, March 19.—The follow- | ing army orders were promulgated t day: By direction of the Secretary of War the following officers will proceed to San Francisco and report in person to the commanding general of the Department of California for assignment to duty witi troops en route to Manila, and upon their arrival at the latter place will procecd to | join their respective regiment: Lieuten- ant Colonel Abram A. Harbach, Third United States Infantr: Captain Ficlder M. M. Beale, Third United States Infan- try; First Lieutenant Herbert N. Royden, Twenty-third United States Infantry First Lieutenant Howard L. Laubach, Twenty-third United States Infantry: First Lieutenant Daniel B. Devore, Twen- ty-third United States Infantry. First Lieutenant Alfred W. Tweifth United States Infantry, is re- lieved from duty with the militia of the State of Texas and will proceed to San Francisco and report in persen to the comméanding general of the Department of California for assignment to duty with Post Quartermaster Sergeant Albert Kalb, now at Fort Ethan Allen, will be gent to Manila via San Francisco. Upon his arrival at Manila he will report to the commanding general of the Depart- ment of the Pacific for assignment to dulj’ under direction of Lieutenant Colonel J. W. Pope, chief quartermaster of the de- partment. Major Theodore F. Forbes is promoted from captain, Fifth United States Infan- try, to the Fourth Infantry, to date from February 27, vice Palmer, retired. He will report in person on the expiration of his present leave of absence to the command- ing general of the Department of Cali- fornia, San Francisco, for assignment to duty with troops en route to the Philip- pine Islands, where he will join his regi- ment. Captain Tredwell W. Moore is promoted from first lieutenant, Twenty-second United States Infantry, to Twenty-first United States Infantry, Company C, vice Kostein, promoted. He will remain on duty with the Twenty-second United States Infantry until the arrival of the Twenty-first United States Infantry in the Philippine Islands, when he will join the latter regiment. Captain Raymond R. Stevens is pro- moted from first lieutenant, Twenty-third United States Infantry, to the Sixteenth United States Infantry, Company I, vice Richards, promoted. He will remain on duty with the Twenty-third United States Infantry until the arrival of the Sixteenth United States Infantry in the Philippine Islands, when he will proceed to join the latter regiment. First Lieutenant James W. Clinton, pro- moted from second lieutenant, Seventh United States Infantry, to Twenty-second United States Infantry, Company G, vice Moore, promoted, will report for as- signment to duty with troops en route to the Philippine Islands, where he will join the Twenty-second United States Infan- try. Captain Abraham S. Bickhan, assistant quartermaster, United States Volunteers, is relieved from further duty at Albany, Ga., and will proceed at once to San Francisco and report in person to Major Oscar F. Long, quartermaster, United States Volunteers, general superintend- ent of the army transport service, and will embark on and take charge of prop- erty on either the transport Zealandia or Pusbla, sailirg from that place on the 24th inst. to Manila, where, on arrival, he gm report to the commanding general, epartment of the Pacific, for assignment to duty under his direction. Captain Frank L. Dodds, Ninth United States Infantry, is relieved from duty as acting judge advocate, Department of the Gulif, to take effect ril 13, and will then proceed to San Francisco, for assignment to duty with troops en route to the Phil- ippines. J. Wheeler, Company B, rivate Ernst Twelfth United States Infantry, now en route to Manila, will be discharged the city have | room frame cottage with rough basement on | E line of Twelfth avenue, 225 S of I street, 25 by 120; $§1179. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franeisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open untf] 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. €15 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1341 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until ¢ o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open untll 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o’clock. | NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky open unti! 9 o'clock. open | etreets Commandery No. Gate building, assembly T All fraters Gate Golden st.—Stated EVENING, at § o'clock. are courteously invited. CHARLES L. PATTON, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. “ISCO Chapter | “Arch Masons, meets THI ING. Business, M. E. M. | degree: | OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, |~ M.—Called meeting THIS (MONDAY) EV NG at 7 o'clock. Third degree. Master Masons cordially invited. B: order of the Woi WALTER A x | klin Hall, 1839 Degree THIS (MO! 130 o’clock. By HR, Secretary. Box 1104, Call office. BRIGHT, active young man wishes anywhere where study and close ap) to business will earn promotion; sal 5o much object at start; good references. E. H., 710 Pine st. SITUATION wanted by young man as bar- tender; first-class. Address box 1115, Call. WANTED—By a sober, middle-aged American, a situatton about private place; horse, gar- den, etc.; good home looked for at low wages rather than otherwise. Address WILL- ING, 224 Seventh st. WANTED—Situation_as valet or attendant to Alid by thoroughly reliable, steady Eng- . :well educated; good manners and | appearance. Address TRAVELER, box 1091, | Call office. situation lication lary not G. BOY wanted. 239 Fifth st. and florist business. 500 Haight st. MARINER wunted in the shipping_busine with_small capital. NAUTICAL INSTR! MENT, 6 Market st. men to leave city; no experience thing_free; no charges for 26 Steuart st., upstairs. WANTED—Competent _lecturer, ecclesiastical _student preferred. _ Addre: POPE LEO_XIII BIOGRAPHIC EXHIBI- TION CO., PETER BACIGALUPI, Manager, 933 Market st. FIRST-CLASS advertising agent; lady or gen- tleman. Room 4, 408 California st Catholic or FIRST-CLASS barber, young man, wants | steady position. Address Brooklyn Hotel | Barber Shop. = REFINED, earnest, w ng young ‘man, University graduate, wishes employment in office. store, private home, as valet: willing to do anything; good references. Box 1128, Call guns, musical 15 Grant ave. MONEY to loan you on_watches, instruments. U WANTEDSituation In_country as gardener: ‘Wages not less than $30 and found; references given. Address H. CLYNE, 734 Natoma st. first-class cook, wants position In JAPAN Address A. MIYO, 558 Sev- city or country. enth st., Oakland. §100,060 TO Joan on dlamonds, watches, jewel i ilver. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant a RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodied, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 35 years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tention to become such; must be of good char- acter and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in height. For further information apply at the Recrulting Office, 40 Ellis s San Francisco, Cal. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 2c per night; §1 to $3 per week. GARDENER, first-class in all branches, wishes situation in private family; thoroughly un- derstands orchard work; also handy with tools, can run gasoline engine; reliable and obliging: references. Address’ W. B., box Call office. WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade; summer rates or percentage terms. 1542 Mkt. SAILORS, green hands, blacksmiths and car- penters for steam whalers; seamen wanted at LANE'S, 504 Davis st., near Jackson. MAN and wife farm or dair and farmer; pect place, Sacraments CHINESE first-class cook, meat and pastry, wishes position; private family, hotel or boarding house; _satisfaction. ~ WILLES JAMES, %6 Clay st. German, desire positions on | man experlenced dairyman wife a good cook. 101 Pros- bet. Powell and Stockton, off 15, 10, 0. F.—Officers and m!‘ln-% érs: You are reque to RS tend the funeral of our deceased brother, I. S. WARNER, THIS DAY (MO! act so | Drew, | the | DAY), March %), at 2 p. m., from L O. O. F. Hall MRS, PLATH, N. G. Pro Tem. | FIDELITY Lodge No. 222, I. O. O. 4 F.—Officers and membe are re- quested to meet_at their hall TO- 2580 DAY (MONDAY) at p. m., t attend the funeral of BROTH LAWR | ANNUAL meeting—The annual meeting of the | | “stockholders of the Western Sugar Refining | Company will be held at the office of the | company, 327 Market st., San Francisco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 27th day of March, 139, at the hour of 12 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. close Transfer books will March 17, 1883, at 12 m. on FRIDAY. | MEET to-dav at | Tave., to borrow money | ROOMS papered from 8 | “patnting done. whitened, $1 up: Hartman' Paint Co., 319 3 st. BAD tenants ejected for $: collections made; | city ntry. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO. tgomery st.. rooms 9-10: tel. 5320, DIVIDEND NOTICES. D five cents per Plantation office of the company, after MONDAY. March Transfer books w notice—Dividend No. 65 (twenty- are) of the Hutchinson Sugar ompany will be payable at the 7 Market st., on and 20, 1899 close on TUESDAY, | | ©. R. HANSEN & €O.. "HESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- 200 rooms; 25c to $1 50 night: $150 to $8 convenient and respectable; free 'bus ge to and from ferry. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ! A | COOK, small hotel, $25; 3 waltresses, hotels and restaurants, §20, 36 week. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. 2 WAITRESSES an S and parlor maids, Protest- | ant second girl, $20: 3 cook chamber- maid and sewing, $25; and a large number of girls for cooking and housework in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. C. R. HANSEN & CO. Phone Grant 185. 2 waitresses, country hotel, $25; 6 waitresses, | Qifferent country hotels, $20; 2 waitresses and | chambermaid to wait for same country hotel, $20, for April 1, fare one way; waltress and chambermaid, same hotel, §20 each: cook, small hotel, no baking, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NEAT young_girls of some experlence for candy store, §7. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. BARBERS Progressive Union; free employ- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. Jessle 1164, Y House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from 25¢ $1 to $3 per week. 20 MEN to go on whaling cruise; no_experi~ ence required. HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st. MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F. Barber college, 138% FElighth st. SINGLE sunny furnished room, $2 50 a month. Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MEN'S fine calf_shoes to order, $250; men's soleing, 35c; only one price. 923 Howard st. SINGLE rooms, 15c, 20c, 25¢ per night: 76, S1 to $2 50 wk. FElcho House, 863% Market st. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and Clerks. Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. SINGLE furnished fine large sunny and airy c night. Rosedale House, 321 Ellis st. TRY Acme House, 87 Market st., below Sixth, for a room: %c a night: $1 a week. NCHESTER House. 44 Third st., near Mar- night: reading room: fres AGENTS WANTED. JOHN L. KELLETT, Oil of Eden; removes impurities accumulated in nerve centers, which create disease and pain; reliable drug- gist or business man in every town as whole- sale and retail agent. Particulars write 1308 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. ......Phone Grant 185. FAMILY ORDERS. Working housekeeper for Nevada, $30, fare advanced, or would take mother and daughter and pay $35; nurse girl, 2 children, for Hono- lulu, $25; German cook, San Rafael, $25, 2 in family: girls of all nationalities for cooking and general housework, §15 to $30: and many voung girls to assist, $i2 to §20. C. R. HAN- AGENTS make # to $3 a day selling Handy Harness Riveter machine to everybody; coun- ties assigned; sample express prepaid. $1 50; weight 4 pounds. State Agency HANDY MACHINE CO., 58 Third st., S. F. Cal. CITY and country, to sell Leather Lustre; best 25¢ article on earth. BROWN, 332 Bush st. TANVASSERS in every town on_the coast; something new. Box 1103, Call office. N & CO., 104 Geary st. $30: 2 nurses, $2 and $20 each. 25 Sutter st. TADY agents; canvassers In every town for easy selling article. Box 1088, Call office. same country hotel, $25 each. 325 Sutter st. March 14, 1599, at 3 o' H. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. SWEDISH cook, best of reference: situation. J. 2TT & CO FIRST-CL infant’s nurse desire best references; city or country. Sutter st. situation; MISS CUL: tress and parlos best references = o PR e Y | FIRST-CLASS German cook and housework | situatios 3 year: t place; city | MISS CUL] 5 Sutter st. | tuation as nurse 3 Sutter A FIRS s| understands | American and German cooking. Apply MRS. | ORTON 3 Sutter st. | RELIABLE cooks, second girls, laundresses, nurses a number of housework girls with | awaiting situations, MRS Stockton st., near Sutter; tele- ABLE American woman wishes a situation in a private boarding house, hotel | R t references; no | paid. Apply 1753 | | fly; is first-class cook: yostals unless car fare arrell st. CH girl wishes situation for second work and to take care of children; good reference: wages $15, and privilege of going to night | school. Address box 1051, Call office. to assist, $15; hous: 3 Alameda, San Rafael, , $25: Healdsburg, 10 housework girls, city, $20, $25 and $30; sung housework girls, $i0 to $15. MISS Sutter st. BE wise and get in while the proposition 1s w and make zood money. 183 Seventh st. WANTED—MISCELLALNEOUS. WANTED_Everybody to know that the Metro- pole Club Rooms are running at 773 Market Et. next door to the Midway Plaisance. French maid, 325 and $§20; MISS CULLEN, second giri, § Sutter st. A_FRENCH girl; chamberwork: 2 in family; 2. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. nursegirl, Santa $%: 6 COOK, $25; second girl, 31 WANTED—10,000 ft. 2d-hand water pipe for ir- rigating: 1 to 4 in. S. F. Iron Yd, 204 Mission. ———— EDUCATIONAL. ENGINEERING School, civil and mining; as- saying, blowpipe anal., chemistry, geol., min- eralogy, surveving, math., cyanide method. Clara, $20; Mill Valley, §25: Berkeley, housegirls, city. $25 and $%0; young 'girl to ELECTRICAL—Theory and practice, con- assist, §15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. struction. mechanical drawing, mathematics. JSINE: ookkeeping, busi WANTED—Girls for cooking and housework | snorihand.. yping. IAREuAges, English; 3k good_wages. MRS, KRAUSS, 315 Stockton iay wuill cveninie eatilire * frra: _st,, near Sutter. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post st. WANTED—Cooks, chambermalds, nursegirls | FRENCH classes, under the aus = . ENC! ses, spices of “Al- and girls for housework. MRS. HIRD. &1 | "ljance Francaise” will open at the French Larkin st. Library afternoons and evenings for_adults CHAMBERMAID to assist waiting, country | Only: graduate teachers from French Govern- M S hitress, country, §20. HOTEL | ment will give tuition; every pupil who joins O SETrE, 120 Keary at. class becomes member of the library. ~For terms apply at French Library, City of Paris GOOD hairdresser and_ventilator for perma- nent position; good wages; glve references. Addrets J. J. WITTWER, Seattle, Wash. FIRST-CLASS German cook: references. Ap- ply 9 to 12 a. m., SW. corner of Laguna and ‘Washington sts. WANTED—-A middle-aged lady to take care of an invalid and assist in light housework. 12 Clement st. Dbldg., Geary and Stockton, 3 to'4, S'to 9 p. m. MERRILL-MILLER college shorthand, typing; individual instruction; new typewriters; book- keeping; rapidity at figures by noted expert Mr. Tarr; day, eve. Rms. Parrott bids. Business College, 723 Market s AYRES' shorthand _typing. hookkeeping. telegraph penmanship, _English branches, etc.: lifs scholarship, $50; low rates per week and m GERMAN girl for second work and assist with 2 children; references. 1608 Fell st. GIRL for general housework; wages $16. ply 414 Van Ness ave. SMALL girl for light housework; wages $5. 908 Minna s Ap- FIRST and second cook: first-class hotel, res- taurant or boarding house; references; city or country. Address 242 Natoma st. WOMAN wants situation to do general house- ‘ork; plain cooking and washing; wages $12. Ca . near Larkin. SITUATION wanted by a voung_girl to do housework and_cooking; wages $20. Call at 22 McAllister st. REFINED German girl, chamberwork, sew- ing, and 9-year-old girl, $20. 418 Powell st. YOUNG German girl, light second work, $15. 418 Powell st. A YOUNG laundress; must wait; private fam- ily; $25. 418 Powell st. NEAT girl for general housework. 38003 Jack- son st.; call after 10 a. m. GIHRLS of all natignalities anhiting situations at MRS. HIRD'S, 631 Larkin st.; telephone Sutter LADY would like to get copylng to do. 3% Tourth st., room 9. EXPERIENCED dressmaker wishes some more engagements by the y. 118 Day s WANTED—By a competent experienced Ameri- can woman, the care of an infant or a cou- ple of young children; wages $i5. Box 1108, Call_ofl MIDDLE-AGED German widow, good cook, wishes position as housekeeper in countr Address box 1118, Call office. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker from the East would like sewing in good families, $150 per day. Address box 1114, Call office. COMPETENT girl would like place for sec- ond work in private family in country; good seamstress. 200 Van Ness ave. WANTED—By middle-aged woman, position to do light housework for old couple or young married couple with one child. Box 109, Call office. MASON'S widow wants plain sewing or mend- {ng to G0 at home. | Box 1130; Canoffice YOUNG woman with small boy will assist in refined family for room and board. Address box 12, Call office. WOMAN wishes situation to do housework; city or country. Address 512 Jessie st. COMPETENT woman wants washing or house- cleaning or any kind of work; $16) per day. 7% Natoma st., near Ninth. GERMAN-American cook wants private family; Oak st. WOMAN with a child desires to work 3 or 4 hours a_day in boarding house or rooming house. ~Call 864% Howard st. position In good references. Apply 16 GERMAN girl for housework and plain cook- ing. 911 Larkin st. WANTED—A rich contralto. JACKSON, studio, 523 Turk st. FIRST-CLASS tailoress on custom vests; good wages. Address 708 California st. MARGARET ACCOUNTANTS and reporters as teachers: Ellis system; sunny rooms; low rates: day, evening. SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COL- LEGE, 123 Market st. ENGINEERING School, eivil, electrical, min- ing, mech. survey. assay, archi: day & eve.; est. 1864, VAN DER NAILLI 933 Market. CAxPET CLEANING. CITY Steam Carpet-cleaning Works—Clean moves, lays carpets. C. H. STEVENS, Mgr., 38 and 40 Eighth st.; telephone South 250. WHEN you become disgusted with poor work send to SPAULDING’S Pioneer ~Carpet- beating Works, 353-357 Téhama st.; tel. S 40. ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co.. 402 Sutter st.; tel. Main 3. GEO. WALCOM. Proprietor, 7. McQUEEN'S California Carpet Cleaning Co., 453 Stevenson st.; tel. South 238; lowest rates. CARPETS cleaned at 3c per vard; laid at 3c. STRATTON'S, 3 Bighth st.; tel. Jessle 844. OPERATOR on custom pants by the week. 541 Market st. 3. E. MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co.. 240 1ith st.i cleaning, 3¢ per vard; tel. Mission 7. LADIES' skirt operators wanted. 226 Bush st. KRAKER. . BORROW money on your valuables; private en- trance, ladies. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant av. OPERATORS on skirts; electric power. DA- VIDSON & MILLER, 731 Market st. WANTED—Woman to_establish_agencles; sal- ary and expenses. Box 1079, Call. R e e HELP WANTED— .LE. WANTED—Blacksmith, $35; vegetable gardener and poultryman, $25; 5 drift gravel miners, $10 and found; 3quartz miners, §2 50day; driver for laundry wagon; cooks, waiters and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacra- mento st. MURRAY & READY.......... Phone Main 5848 Leading Employment and_ Labor Agent: 3 Want 7 8. m. Monday............. for lumber company, $60 and found; furnace man, quicksilver mine. $40 and found; coal miners for the north, ¢ to ¢ car; woodchoppers, $150, $125, 31 and | : grafters, farm, orchard and vine- yard hands: butter maker and milker, $30; milker, $26; gardener, private family, 330 and found; driliers and laborers, $1 7 day. MUR- RAY ‘& READY, 634-63 Clay st. COOKS . . walters.. bakers b cooks, different country hotels, $30 and $35; waiters, plain places, $20 and found; ironer, country laundry; third hand baker, $25 and found; grocery clerk and tend bar, 315 and ‘found. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. BORROW money on diamonds, siiver, sealski Silks, UNCLE HARRIS 16 Grant aver GERMAN gardener for country, 32%. R. T. ‘WARD & CO., 608 and 610 Clay CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Works, 333 Golden ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE free; R. W. King, att'y-at-law; 6th floor, Chronicle buflding; no advance charges; estates, m'fgages, damages, attachments, bankruptcy, all cases; wills, contracts, etc., moderate fees; call or write. ADVICE free; 14 McAllister st ADVICE free: divorce law a specialty: private; no fee without success: collections. G. W. HOWE, atey-at-law, 8§50 Market, cor. Stockton. L. 5. CLARK—Emma Spreckels bullding, 927 Market; consultation free; no fees in advance. ADVICE free; no charge unless successful. W. W. DAVIDSON. 827 Market st. T LOST. LIBERAL reward_Light brown setter pup: & ‘months old. Return to 921 Capp st. $ REWARD—Will the lady with the sealskin cloak who received a cape with diver sking by mistake at Ellis and Taylor sts. about 12 o'clock Friday evening please return to owner and receive above reward? 7 Grant ave., r. 7. OLD gold, dlamonds, silver and pianos bought; highest prices paid; Uncle Harrie. 1s Grant oy — PHYSICIANS. MRS. DRS. DONOVAN, 621 Hayes st; all kinds of womb troubl pecialty; diseases of ‘the ‘eye treated by herbe . : & NORTH German girl would like a position as waltress and upstairs work. Apply 1642 Polk. MAN who understands vegetable gardening, oo monthr STISE COLEEN, 5 Butter st REMOVAL notice—Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, office and residence, 10213 Market, bet, 6th and Tth.