The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1899, Page 12

21 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1899 — ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. ORGET-ME-NOTS PLACED ON THE MOTHER'S COFFIN Funeral of the Late Mrs. Von Schmidt. CHILDREN'S TOKEN OF LOVE; 7 | PATHETIC SCENES ATTEND THE | SERVICES. | Brother and Sister-in-Law of the De- ceased Were Overcome by Grief and Had to Be Carried | From the Church. Alameda Office San Francisco Call, 1428 Park street, April 12. 2dwin von Schmidt, the five children of the late Mrs. E. A. von Schmidt, little bunch of forget-me- nots on their mother's coffin to-day and tearfully bade a last farewell to the little woman whose pleasure on earth had been in caring for them. eral services were held this g at the Unitarian church. The nes and incidents attending the last sad rites over the earthly remains of the mur- ed woman were pathetic in the e: The bereaved relatives present o Major and Mrs. C. E. Tilden, the older children—Rose, Alexis and win—and Charles Hill and wife of Denver, Col., brother and sister-in-law of Rose Alexis and eldest of the Captain and each placed the deceased. Colonel A. W. von Schmidt | prostrated ‘at his home and could not | o preser [ Wt Hill walked down the aisle 3 nd caught the first glimpse | flower-laden casket containing the | his murdered sister, he was | > overcome with grief and swooned before the ber. Tender hands to a chair and friends tried | ve the church until g scenes were over. He insisted, | , Upon remaining through the ser- | vices. He had to be carried to the casket | to take a last look at his dead sister. His 1 across the | 'y ng his sis o with kisses d his tears were agonizl He had to t torn away from the dead, and turned from the casket he fell into the arms of his friends. His fainted during the services and | e alm en h ple wife was carried from the church. hy three little children bore up bravely er their burden of woe. Major Tilden | lifted each one up to the coffin, and as| they looked for the last time en their °d a final kiss on her as though their | Each, as gently break ATts were cd aw -me-nots carried, placing et with “mamma’ and ¢ fading little tow 18 aivided a little bunch of for- half in the reverence which will be | iration through life. | Mrs. ¥ e Young sang “So Blooming Flower” and Miss Young rend “0 Love Divine, 1 and pulpit were a mass of lilles, marguerites, palms nd thé bler was beautified white and pink. . Dodson, who conducted the spoke in the following touching | deceased: ends, death gives a new a human life. It caus lements to drop out of only the main outlines and catures of the character. I am to unite with you now in paying a of respect to the life that iddenly quenched in Sunday’'s trag- It w life of a woman, one of per- | the sight o wife and a mother, aracter, irreproachable vorthy of the esteem and | bors and family. While bit to make personal refer- | ion of this kind, I feel 1 citizen, now that she sad story is becoming the justice to say that ed of every evil insinua- made against her charact who have known her long Ay, and whose word 1 im , She Is described to me as 1 exceptionally brave amd timate tri the trying circumstances her earthly 1ot. s rageous, unselfish, she did her best. hough the mother of five children, she still had some room in_ her heart for other little ones who had no one to 1 or care for them. Without hold she found to establish in | homieless children. entful life is over. | ng her own hous with oth ladles, ¥ a home fo her brief and nd caring for whom highest happin “Poor, brave little woman! Even were | 1 al now little could we help you, d now that you are gone you are alto- gether bevond us. I thank God that good- | n dwells in the hearts of men and wo- | men, and that other love will do its best | to upply the love of the mother's | pallbearers were: C. J. Lancaster, | Alexander Baum, J. W. Burnham and L., J. Healy. The remalns were cremated at 0dd Fellows' Cemetery, San Fran- cisco. The funeral of Captain von Schmidt will | be held to-morrow afternoon from neer Hall. Interment will Hill Cemetery. Laurel | be at FIXING OF BRANDES' ‘ SENTENCE IS DELAYED ATTORNEYS YET TOO WEARY TO | MOVE. | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 8 Broadway, April 12. William A. Brandes, convicted of the murder of his little daughter, was not sentenced to-day, and his wife, Etta Bran- dgs, also awaiting trial on a murder charge, was not released on & writ of ha- beas corpu Both matters came up before Judge Hall, but Attorney Sawyer asked for fur- | ther time in which to arrange the fabric upon which he will base his motion for a new trial in Murderer Brandes’ cause. 9 attorney stated that ‘‘the court un- btedly realizes how tired the attorneys were at the conclusion of the protracted trial,” and he said also that he *“did not © the heart to go over the mass of timony,” because it made him sick to look at it. There being no objection on the part of the District Attorney the mat- | ter went over for one week. ‘The case of Mrs. Etta Brandes likewise | went over for another week. Judge Hall | stated tbat he, 100, had been tired and | had found little or no time to examine the tesumon¥ adduced at Mrs. Brandes’ preliminary hearing: The accused mur- deress has now occupied her cell at the County Jall since last November, vet she ap) ?ared in court to-day in very cheerful Epirits Brandes’ attorneys have applied to the court for payment for the expert wit- nesses employed in his defense. This ap- plication wiil perhaps end a_contention | that has been going on in the Superior Courts for many years. There i3 a statute which permits the | payment of expert fees in criminal cases | upon the signed order of a Judge. In the | trial of Clara Fallmer the matter was| brought up by ex-Judge Frick. In this | case several experts on insanity were em- | ployed on either side, those for the prose- cution rowxv{mi $50 apiece. Judge Frick handed in bills for the payment of the ex- perts for the defense, but they were de- | nled. Judge Ogden holding that the stat- ute required that the Judge should name the experts if the State should pay for | them. l o0 00 00 06000 In the Brandes case the attorneys for the defense summoned thelr QWD eXReTts | nent citizens of Alameda County, | the occaston. | | imental review. | rest. | of the American | twenty-five members and now Attorney Bennett is asking that the county pay their fees. Judge Hall stated that he did not wish to establish a rrecedem in this matter without con- sulting his brother Judges, and took the matter under advisement. — ee—— MAYOR SNOW ACCEPTS. Will Open the Carnival of - Native Sons and Daughters. OAKLAND, April 12—One of the feat- ures of the Native Sons’ and Daughters’ Carnival will be the big minstrel show glven by the Acme Club. The details of this feature, which is scheduled for May 11, have been left to the committee—J. Cal. Ewing and Mrs. A. L. Frick. Mayor Snow has accepted the invitation to make a brief talk on the opening night, May 6. It 1s possible that Mayor Phelan may also | accept. Monday, May 8, will be the occa- slon of a celebration by the G. A. R. posts. The veterans are now appointing committees on programme and arrange- ments. Miss Gertie Surrhyne has _an- nounced her committee as follows: Miss Amanda Hammersly, Miss Ida Kramer and Miss Lena Hamersl Hundreds of formal invitations to the opening_night have been sent to the Grand Parlor of both Native Sons and Daughters, the Merchants' Exchange, the City Council, Board of Trade, Board of Education, Governor and staff and promi- | whao | will all be given badges as souvenirs of YOUNG WIFE CONFESSED TO Promised to Reform Given a Chance. CHILDREN TAKEN HAVE THREE MONTHS. ———— FARMERS’' INSTITUTE. Many Important Subjects to Be Dis- cussed at Niles. OAKLAND, April 12.—The annual coun- ty Farmers' Institute will be ~held at Ford’s Hall in Niles next Saturday. The following programme has been annonuced: 1 p. m.—Music; address of welcome, chair- band Abducts the Boy. 908 Broadway, April 1 herself three months even to insure FVIL-DOING if AWAY SIGIé’ED AN AGREEMENT TO BE- The Tempter Came Along and at Once the Pledge Was Broken—Hus- Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 2 Mrs. Carrfe Reuter could not behave for man; response, Professor D. T. Fowler; *Or- chard Fertilization,” Professor H, Jafta; | her the custody of her two little children discussion, 'Wine Grapes,” Mr. Grau; dis-|of whom she is very fond. In court to- R e Lulne R Foiob- | day Charles Reuter, who was divorced on,”” Professor D. Powler; | 42% s 5 Relations of Canners and Driers | from his wife some months ago, ap- to Fruit Growers,” Mrs. F. O. Bunting; dis- | peared to answer a charge of abducting et etlons, ! Erofessor [0i1s ittle. boy, 8 yearsiold) Mra ReEliter Session, 7:30 o' clock.—Music; “‘Prac- | charged that her ex-husband had gone Parm,” Professor D. ention of Contagious ‘Sugar Beet Cul- to the place where she was keeping child and taken it away in violation the decree of the court. Reuter’s attorneys practically ended case by producing a little C. Burr J Professor H. Home Attract 5 on box on all subjects; musf er Forecasting,’” Professor McAd! ports. The committee in charge of arrangements fs H. Tyson, William H. Ford, E. E. Southwick, Mrs. G. H. Hudson and Mrs, G. E. Chittenden. — e UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA NEWS BERKE , April 12.—The University Corps of Cadets turned out in full force this morning in honor of Major Sidney A. Cloman. Major Cloman was commandant of the corps last year. At the outbreak of the war he obtained leave of absence from the university and sailed with one of the first expeditions to the Philippines. He 18 now home from the front on sick *‘Making the Allen; ““Weath- crop re- Ma ing that she would behave her little one. Mrs. young woman, 25 years of age, and u a tempter crossed her path and tau her the habit of wine The agreement produced in court d not mince words. It opens with a c fession by Mrs. Reuter that she had b gulll)' of conduct which made her an t person to look after her children, and reform if given the chance to do week ago he became tion which caused him to tremble the ot the document, which was an agreement made by Mrs. Reuter on February 16 of this year, stat- herself and leave the red wine alone for three months if put on probation and allowed to retain Reuter is a comely ntil ght rinking she was as good a young mother as any husband could desire, according to the testimony. 0es on- een un- but she promised to quit bad acquaintances s0. Her ex-husband gave her the chance. A ossesed of informa- for his children's welfare, so he went to Mrs. Reuter’s house, found his children dirty leave, but expects to return within a few ufl‘dl in r;lgsl. {fléhougll l:ef lmlih‘r;sulgly P o 7 paid a stipulated amoun or eir main- days, The college troops gave hlm | ienance, and found the most undesirable royal welcome as he appeared on the o tooRsthe el company in the house. campus at drill hour. It required but a This morning he produ signal from the two majors and both bat- talions burst into threé cheers for their former officer. Major Cloman made a short address, thanking the students for his reception. He spoke briefly of the California students at Manila, paying a tribute to their bravery and efficighcy. It | was his wish, he said, to resume his work | at Berkeley 'should the course be open | next summer. At the close of the address | the two battalions marched to the lower campus, where they were formed for reg- Major Cloman_recefved the review in company with Professor Frank Soule, acting commandant of the corps, and several of the college profes- cors. The freshman class has_completed its arrangements for the Bourdon burfal. The date set is Monday evening, April 24. Ac- cording to the plans approved by the cl the affair will be made altogether spectac- ular, without the customary rush between dren away. them in court neatly at continuance. once requested the court to gran der _age the mother may be permitted a while to keep the baby girl. HUNTING AND FISHING meet to-day in San Rafael, and am matters that will claim the attention ced dressed and look- ing very attractive. Evidently Mrs. Reu- ter had not told her attorney of the con- fession and agreement she made last Feb- ruary, for when it was sprung by Reuter the mother’s lawyer asked to see it and t a The case is such that Reu- ter is confident he will be allowed to keep the boy, although on account of its ten- for ON MARIN COUNTY LANDS | The Supervisors of Marin County will ong of 1he freshman, a0 eophomore lasses | the board will be the proposed ordinance following on the programme for the | Which, if passed, will prohibit the ship vening: Pontifex Maximus, Shirley C.| ment of fish and game out of Marin Walker; Sanctatores, M. E. Deutsch, M. | County. J. Fiebush; damnator, William A. Powell; snuledxclores. J. 8. Ross, L. E. Martin, ohn M. Eshleman; imprecator, Benjamin | Reed. The University of California Women's Glee Club has elected the following offi- | cers for the term beginning next August: President and manager, Miss Agnes Frislus; secretary, Miss Katherine Cook; | treasurer, Miss Maude Fraser. | According to the State game laws | Supervisors of the different counties h the power but when the Legislature vested t power with the Supervisors it did not that game or fish when in possession tlon. W fish by those who hunt and fish for RECKLESS DRIVERS ARRESTED. | Mrs. A. B. Carlock and Policeman Dennis Coleman Knocked Down on Market Street. W. Gillen, a driver for L. E. Clausen & | Co., 1340 Market street, was arrested yes- | terday afternoon by Policeman Ross on warrants charging him with fast driving | and battery. ‘He was released on his own recognizance by Judge Conlan. The complaining witness against him 1s A. B. Carlock of Siskiyou County, who, with his wife, is a guest at the Grand Ho- | tel. He and his wife were crossing Mar- | ket street at Montgomery yesterday morning, when Gillen came driving along at a rapid rate. Carlock held up his hand for him to stop, but he kept on and Mrs. arlock struck and knocked down. She was carried to the hotel and a physi- cian summoned. R. Neito, an expressman, was also ar- rested yesterday afternoon on a charge of battery by Policeman W. J. Smith. He was driving across Third and Market | streets and ran into Policeman Denni gave game or fish out of their respective co ties. to curta | the 1 the shipment of game, but t fit is in possession of a sportsman or an gler returning from an_outing -would law of the State. The Supervisors tion by placing a prohibitory measure in_the county. Such an act would, cording to legal opinion, be decidedly constitutional. 1anri Tamalpais Sportsmen’s clubs are the ave to ordain that fish or game shall not be shipped out of their county, hat say of any person shall be subject to confisca= The intention of the Legislature at the | suggestion of the sportsmen of the State S to stop the destruction of game and the markets, and with that object in view it the Supervisors of the different counties of the State the power to pass ordinances to prevent the shipment of un- ‘Some of the leading counselors of this | city who were addressed on the subjec: 1id that the Supervisors have the power hat | tion of game or fish in season | by a constable or county officer when it an- be an act conflicting with the general game of Marin County can close the shooting sea- son to all sportsmen if they feel so dis- posed, but they cannot make a distinc- on sportsmen or anglers who do' not reside ac- un- Doubtless the enemies of the Country the gators of this latest move in matters Coleman, who was on duty at the cro: that pertain to fish and game, but the ing, knocking him down, but fortunately | Supervisors of Marin County, if they had not injuring him. Policeman Smith hap- | the power to shut off outsiders from en- pened to be passing on a car at the time and jumped off, placing Neito, under ar- | in"the opininon of many residents of county, be inflicting a great injustice uj — .o Revolutionary Daughters. A reception will be tendered by the Sons Revolution to the Daughters of the American Revolution at the California Hotel on the evening of | April 19 from 8 o'clock until 11. . Music and refreshments are on the programme. this is the first reception tendered by ne of the societies to the other, a large | and fashionable gathering is expected. A | large reception committes consisting of has the affair in preparation and will assist in receiving the guests. The president of the Califor- nia_Society of Sons of the Revolution is Horace Davis, and among the regents of | the Revolutionary Daughters are Mrs. J F. Swift, State regent; Mrs. F. O. Moods Mrs. Henry Gibbons, Mrs. Henry Kreb: Mrs. Henry Wetherbee, Mrs. W. R. Smed- berg, of San Francisco, and Mrs. G. W. Percy of Oakland. during the open seasons for fishing hunting. > e ai SIS el SRR Return of Rosenthal. The return of the great pianist, Mo | matinee recitals at the house on the afternoons of Tuesday Wednesday, April 25 and 26, is already tracting a full quota of attention at hands of local music lovers, and from present outlook the two recitals will the immense theater. all those who have already heard wizard of the plano will once more Joying the pleasures of the chase, would, the pon the hotel proprictors and stable-owners of the county, many of whom reap rich har- vests from visiting sportsmen and anglers and ritz Rosenthal, to this city for two farewell Grand Opera- and at- the the be attended by audiences calculated to crowd Those who were | unable to secure seats for the last recitals { glven here by Rosenthal will no doubt e early in line to secure reservations, and it will no doubt serve them well, as the at- STRUGGLED TO PREVENT HER MAMMA'S SUICIDE Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, April 12, H! mamma, please don’t drink that nasty stuff!” cried little Ellen Caswell as she saw her mother taking poison. The childish request was not heeded, the suppliant attempted to prevent by force her mother’s suicide, but in vain. The little arms could not restrain the will of a woman bent on seif-destruction. Mrs. Warren Caswell of the Homestead, near Haywards, ended her life this evening by taking a drink of carbolic acid. There was no one in the house at the time but her 6-year-old daughter, and although help was sum- moned by the alarmed neighbors it was of no use, for Mrs. Caswell had done her work too well. The little daughter being the only witness was the only one who could throw any light on the tragedy, and between her sobs she told a pitiful story to the Deputy Coroner. “When I saw mamma take the bottle with the red label on I knew she must not drink it,” she sald. *“Mamma told me never to touch that bottle, for it would kill me If I drank any of it. I told her not to drink the nasty stuff, but she did not seem to hear me. Then I ran up to her and tried to take it out of her hands, but I could not. I am not strong enough to take anything from mamma. She just would drink it, and now I have no mamma.” Mrs. Caswell has been sick for a long time and has recently been de- spondent, though her husband had no reason to fear that she would take her life. When he left home his wife was in her usual mood and gave no hint of the fearful tragedy she was contemplating. Mrs. Caswell was 33 years of age and the daughter of Mrs. Van Hoosear of Castro Valley. if o | : €-0-0-0-0-90-0-0-0-0-0-0-90-00-0-900-0-0-00¢ ©-0- 0900000000000 06000 0-0-9 -0-9 90 0-9 00 06 6 60 tend, and as the prices have been cut in half for the coming engagement all classes of music lovers will find it pos- sible to enjoy the concerts. Rosenthal's return here will precede his sailing for the Antipodes on his tour of the world. In Australia his tour will include all the larger cities, and ajready the managers in the land of the kangaroo are said to vie with one another to secure the pianist. MURPHY STOPPED A RUNAWAY HORSE A runaway occurred on Market street vesterday afternoon about 2 o’clock, and for a few minutes it looked as if there would be urgent need for the ambulance or Morgue wagon. Had it not been for the prompt and brave action of Policeman Murphy serious accident might have re- sulted. The animal, which was a big bay nag full of ginger and spirit, started to run from Lotta’s fountain and dashed up the street as far as Grant avenue, de- molishing one buggy that was left stand- ing close to the curb on the south side of the street, and nearly' killing another horse that was attached to a light buggy which was also standing near the curb a few yards further up the street. The runaway belonged to M. W. Bode, who lives at 2201 Fulton street, and was attached to a light business buggy. When Bode left the buggy he fastened the horse with a light rope to a hitching post in front of the building. A band of music passed down Market street, and the anl- mal becoming frightened started on a mad run up the street. The thoroughfare was crowded with pedestrians, who flew in all directions to_escape being knocked down and trampled upon. Opposite Grant avenue the maddened animal shied off to the south side of the |- street, nearly banging into a passing car. The rear end of the buggy swerved sud- denly, knocking down a horse that was standing near the curb and nearly break- ing his leg. The collision stopped —the frightened animal for a moment, but be- fore anybody could reach the spot the horse started off again and ran a few yards further on, where he collided with another animal. Both horses fell.down, but the force of the collision sent them both sliding along the cement sidewalk, scattering women and children in all di- rection. Before Bode’s horse could re- gain his footing Policeman Murphy threw himself upon his neck and pinned him down to the sidewalk. — ee—— RIO DE JANEIRO IN PORT. The Pacific Mail steamer Rio de Janeiro arrived late last night and anchored in the stream. She left Hongkong on March 14 and Honolulu on April 5, and carried with her thirty cabin dpassengers sixteen European steerage an 171 Chinese and Japanese. Everything is reported quiet at Honolulu, but there i{s an unusual ac- tivity in the stock market. Since the an- nexation stocks of all kinds have been steadily going up and there appears to be no limit to the prices which will be paid. The cargo on the Rio is also unusually heavy. She carries 2500 tons of freight, among which are 3800 bunches of bananas, 19% bundles o; sflkl. 1700 packages of rice and 81 bags of mail. Among gthe passengers is W. F. Rice, deputed to visit Japan as a special agent of the Bureau of Immigration and Labor. In the Divorce Court. Stella Aldrich was granted a divorce from Claude B. Aldrich by Judge Heb- bard yesterday on the ground of extreme cruelty. Emma Esterberg has been granted a divorce from Gustav Esterberg on the ground of wiliful neglect. Suits for divorce have been filed by Cora L. Mitchell against William K. Mitchell for failure to provide, and Joseph Lebade against Katherine Labade for desertion. —— San Francisco Charter. The charter of San Francisco forms the subject of a volume which has just been issued by Edward F. Treadwell, LL.B. of the San Francisco Bar. An introduction on the nature of municipal charters pre- cedes the charter itself, which has been carefully annotated with a number of cases cited besides code and constitu- ENING, April 13, at 7:30 o’clock. fonal citation: First degree. By order of the uum.A FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary. DORIC Lodge No. 216, F. and A, M. Masonic Temple—Called meeting THI (THURSDAY) EVENING, at o'clock. First degree. Masons are co dially invited. By order of the W. M. . R. GOLDSMITH, Secretary. MEETI G‘NOTICES. e and o 1, B. A, (THURSDAY) ge will_meet THI g SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. RESPECTABLE girl wishes a situation; under- stands German cooking thoroughly, or would do general housework in small family; wages $25." 2226B Geary st. COMPETENT woman wishes position to do general housework and cooking in small American family; reference. 1447 Lllis st.; Do postals answered. COMPETENT woman wishes work by the day or week; good laundress; makes herseli gen- erally useful; best references given. Call 120 Wildey st., near Steiner, bet. Bush and Pine. RELIABLE ecducated woman wants position as useful companion, care invalid, sew, first- class nursery governess; speaks French. Box 9%, Call office. - COMPETENT woman desires situation te mind children and assist with housework; wages $15 to $20. Address 967 Mission st., or call afternoon. SITUATION wanted by a competent woman to do general housework; city or country. Call for 2 days at 759 Mission st. COMPETENT dressmaker wishes a few more cngagements. 1 Vasserot place, off Geary, near Larkin. STENOGRAPHER wishes position; principal object experfence; no objection to country. Address box 988, Call. COMPETENT middle-aged girl wants to do general housework in small family; city or ‘country. 111 Welsh st., rear. A COOK and laundress: American family; 30 per month, MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. A _COOK and second girl; same house; 325 and $15. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. A_PROTESTANT girl, assist housework, $20, Pacific Grove, see iady here, good place: Alameda, 2 in family, $20; Martinez, $20; & cook, Hedwood City, $i0; 15 housework girls, §25 and §20; 6 youns girls to assist, $10 to $is. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. A WOMAN cook, $0 per month; a tajloress, $1 per and found; a German cook, 3 in family, $%0, no wash; 2 Irish cooks, $50 and $£25; 2 ‘second girls, $25 to $20 per month; 2 nurses, §2 and $20° per month. MISS CUL- HELP WANTED—Continued. PO Sssaunniti S BRSSO £ TOAD laborers for mill company, $20 10 RAILROAD moers, 3 mllkers. cooka, walt: andand others. WARD & CO., 608-610 Clay st. $%0 per month, see gentleman O antry. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st WAITER, $2 per month, hotel, city. MIs3 CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. MAN cook, $50 per month. 325 Sutter st. N old man to do_chores, $15 per month and A . Tountry. _MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter. VAITERS, same country hotel, $25, cheap g f‘a‘re.x HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. TAILORS wanted—I want 2 tailors, 1 bushel- MISS CULLE: month, . MISS CULLEN, x A NEAT young girl to assist and answer telephone In an fnstitution, $10 per month; a second girl and sleep home, $15 per month; 2 waitresses, same hotel, city, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. A _CATHOLIC girl, housework, 2 in family, $20; a waltress, Sausalito, §20; San Jose, £20; Lathrop, $20; chambermaid and waltres: Alameda; § chambermaids and waitresses, $20 and §15 per month, city and country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. GERMAN girl wishes situation to do house- work and assist in cooking; can wait on table. Apply 9 Cumberland st., cor. Dolores. LADY of means wishes position as working housekeeper; country preferred. EMPLOY- MENT, box 1000, Call office. GERMAN woman wants a few more places to wash_or any kind of work by the day. Call or address 78% Clementina st., basement. A REFINED German nurs old; $25. MISS CULL A WOMAN with a child; $18 CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. 1 child, 6 years Sutter st. per month, MISS 320, | LEN, 325 Sutter st. - teady men can find - man, 1 coatmaker; sober steady e i o x ; coatmaker SFINE companion and light | lots of work and make good wages; coatma A e o umtry: o wash. MISS | fo work by plece and bushelman by week. CULLEN, 3% Sutter st Write for particulars to box 234, : A GERMAN waltress and seamstress; §25 per | WANTED—Companionable =woman for very light housework and sewing; one in family, 2050 Twenty-fourth st. EXPERIENCED operators on waists in fac- tory and wrappers at home. NEWBAUER BROS:, 18 First st. Apply §71 Market st. COATMAKERS wanted at 1110 Market st. WANTED—Plain sensible man in Al business small capital required. 917 Mnr.kck, room 2. PANTS maker wanted. Call early at 635 Kearny st. AN Irish_cook; Jewish family; $30 per month. MISS CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. GOOD dishwasher. 106 Second st. NEAT woman as working housekeeper; $10 per SHOEMAKER on repairing; steady work. 78 * Howard st., near Fourth. GERMAN woman wishes place to do cham- berwork in city hotel or lodging house; good reference. 109 Jessie st. month; country. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutts HOUSEWORK, Oakland, $20; 2 in family, Berkeley, §20; Alameda, $2%. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. LADY Jjust from Bast would like work as chambermaid or working housekeeper. Call for 3 days at 21 Mission st., room 1. WOMAN would like to work by the day or week to take care of children evenings. Ap- ply 214 Linden avenue, off Franklin st. WANTED—A situation by a reliable woman in a private family; a good cook and will do light housework; moderate wages; no tal cards answered. Call at 3§88 Twenty- third st., near Sanchez. REFINED American lady would like position as' companion to invalid lady or grown child- Ten; no objections to traveiing; best of ref- erences.. Box 973, Call office. ELDERLY Protestant woman wishes situa- tlon for housework; city or country; good plain cook; moderate wages and good home. 1065 Market st., opposite Jones. SWEDISH woman wants washing, ironing or housecleaning by the day. Address 30 Aztec st.. off Shotwell. : WANTED—By a respectable woman, position as housekeeper or cook; city or country. Ad- dress E., box 5, Cotati, Cal Phone Grant 18 MENT tress, 321 hotel, ‘fare DEPA 5, and side wa commercial country 5 waltresses, resorts, springs, etc.; 4 different country hotels, $20; 6 city, $20; 3 chambermaids to wait, ; chambermaid, to wait springs, $20, small fare; 2 waitrestes and chambermaid to walt for city hotel, §20 each, see party here 10 a. m.; waitress for Carson City, Nev $20, fare pai first-class here; walitresses, waitre: city, $2 & CO., 104 Geary COOK, $30; second girl, $20; nursegirl, $15; Swedish housekeeper, §20; middle-aged Ger- man woman to assist in housework, $20; Ger- man woman to assist in boarding house, no cooking, $20; and a number of housegirls, city and country, $20 and $25. MRS. NOR- TON, 813 Butter st. GERMAN cooks and some house 4 housework girls, §20, $25. 413 Powell st. German nursery governess, German second glirl; MRS. LAMBERT, COMPETENT German woman wishes work by the day; $1 and car fare. 132 Sixth st A NICE cook to do general housework In small ramily. 415 Stockton st. A YOUNG woman wishes to do general house- work. Address Internattonal Hotel, room 3L. EXPERIEN D young lady wishes position as stenographer and typewriter; speaks French; good penman; references. Box 45, Call. WOMAN wants plain washing to do home; also lace curtains; or one or more children to care for; terms reasonable. Address 311 Austin ave., city. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third st near Ma ket; 700 rooms: o to 3160 night; § 59 to 48 A LADY, thoroughly exeperienced in artistic halr-dressing, facial massage and manicur- ing, to take charge department in first-class establishment in Seattle. Address room 70, 319 Sutter st. G lady for retoucning and otherwise ac- quainted with photograph work. Call at 333 Kearny st., room 15, third floor. ‘YOUNG girl for light housework; walt on in- valid; sieep home: good reader; $10. Call, after' a. m., 710 Leavenworth st GIRL for light housework; must understand plain cooking; good home in country. 1338 Bush st. 4 LADY canvassers; $10 to §15 per week. Lower floor, COMPET! and cooking. 1 Golden Gate ave Tgirl wanted for downstairs work 9 McAllister st. JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; domestic 4 for dressmaking; no oth- 1338 Bush st. FIRST-CLASS er need appl GOOD trimmers; must be experienced; sales- best help. help. GEO. AOKI 30 Geary et.; tel. Grant lady, steady position. 130 Sixth st. JAPANESE emplymt office; help; farm hands, | RETTABLE girl, general housework; ood plain 1TO, 725 Geary st.: tel. Polk Cook $12. 5510 Bine st. el CHINESE and Japauese Employment Offic o A BT 43 O Farrell st.; tel. East 4 ngulr(fif girl to learn dressmaking. ay perience, speaks several languages, acaaint- ed in California, having a limited annual in- come, wishes ‘a_situation of minor import- ance at small salary or on commission; coun- try preferred; good references. Address C., box 408, Call’ office, Oakland. AN elderly man of education and husln¢§ ex- m maker, having worked in the East for first-clags firms, 1 am in quest of a job, Direct R. M. DAYTON Commercial st. Helping Hand, 643 BRIGHT young business man desires position as clerk, salesman, bookkeeper, secretary, cashier, manager, correspondent (Englieh; French, German); moderate salary. J. S, 1. Stockton SITION of any kind wanted by respectable man 32 years old; German, French; several years' experfence 'in hotel and restaurant business. Box 985, Call office. t. Initiation of two candi- officlal visit by K. < SARGENT Lodge No. 5%, L O. %/* \wg BREU G. M., Memorial Hall, 04 Fellows' building, FRIDAY, April 14, 8 p. m. MARK NEUMANN, N. G. GEO. W. DIXON, Ree. Sec. EUREKA Lodge No. 9, K. of P.— Grand Chancellor CHAS. L. PATTON will visit this lodge at Pythian Castle on FRIDAY EVENING, April 14, All Knights welcome. CHAS. OMAN, C. C. THE S, F. Scottish Thistle Club meets THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN- ING, Fraternity Hall, 32 O'Farrell st., at § o'clock. A full attendance requested. JOHN ROSS, Royal Chief. GEO. W. PATERSON, Recorder. CALEDONIAN CLUB—Open meeting TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) EVEN- ING, at Scottish Hall, 111 Larkin st. (upper hall). Good programme. Members and their friends are cordially in- vited to attend. ANGUS McLEOD, Chlef. ANDREW McNAIR, Secretary NOTICE 18 hereby given by order of the Board of Directors of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of sald Company has been called by said Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of June, A. D. 1599, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of sald day, at the principal place ot business of said_Company, at the bullding where the said Board' of 'Directors usually Ll LT S office of said Company, number 327 Market et., in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California; that the object of said meeting Is to consider and act upon the proposition that sald Company create a bonded indebtedness of two million five hundred thousand dollars (82,500,000 00), in United States gold coin, for the purpose of ralsing money to compiete the construction of its sfeamships and thelr equipment, for use in the business of this corporation, and to purchase and pay fer other property within the purposes of this Company; and to secure the bonded indebtedness so proposed to be created by a mortgage upon its steam and sailing ships and all other property of sald Compeny now owned or hereafter to be wcquired by sald Company. By order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Steamship Company. [Corporate Beal) . H. SHELDON, ecretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from §3; whitened, $1 up: Painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3 & BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5520. _—— MAN and wife, first-olass cook and laundress; man useful in or out door work; hotel or private country place preferred. W. S., 1. Mission st. G_German desires position as collector or some light delivery wagon work; has § years' experiende and is well acquainted all over the city; good references. Box 934, Call. WANTED, by a steady young man, work of any kind, or would like to work in machine ghop or wholesale house; has good references. Box 998, Call. SPRINGS—Young man, sires position; can tend bar. 985, Call office. first-class barber, de- Address’ box VEST overator; foot power; call early. Grant ave., Toom 6 14 YOUNG man for bakery; must have some ex- perience. 515 Third st. ANTED—Good waiter and dishwasher; call early. 1024 Haight SHOEMAKER on first-clas come early. 2140 Fillmore st. >—A polisher for plating works. Oakland, Cal. In- BOAT builders. 718 Third st. to go to sea, HERMAN'S, 26 Steuart st MAN, good wages, at resort; also young man and WANTEDInvalld_blacksmith as a helper in | "a small shop. 1114 Harrison st. SOBER man for saloon; $10 per week, board and room: must loan $50 to proprietor; good Seourity; mo experience. Address or call at 1940 Market st. | TO go this week—200 pairs men's shoes, some nearly new, from Glc to $130; new 'sho slightly damaged, half price. 562 Mission st. bet. 1st and 2d sts.; open 5 a. m. to 9 p. m. HARNESS.MAKERS wanted. MAIN & WIN- CHESTER, 214 Battery st WANTEDFirst-class polisher at Sun Laun- dry, 19th st. and Telegraph ave., Oakland. 130 MEN to take best single room, 15c night; §1 week; “France House,” 149 3d st., and “Oak- | land House,” 664} Howard st.; reading-room. ET your shoes half-soled while waiting, Tc to 0c.” 562 Mission st., between lst and 2d sts. RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodled, unmarried men between the ages of 21 and 3§ years, who are citizens of the United States, or those who have legally declared their in- tentlon to become such; must be of good | character and habits and able to speak, read | and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 8 feet in helght. For further in- formation apply at the Recruiting Office, 40 Fllis st., San Francisco, Cal. WANTED Barber, young man_having had one year or more experience. Call or address M. BERNSTEIN, Tiburon, Cal. TWO first-class shoemakers on ladies’ and gentlemen’s work. E. POWELL, 107 Geary st. WANTED—Experienced skirt hands to work in factory. Apply 528 Market, room & CUSTOM _tailor and lady apprentices on fine coats. 523 Natoma st. WANTED—Architectural _draughtsman _com- petent to do detailing. D. F. OLLIVER, Macdonough building, Oakland. NG girl to assist light housework; good Sixteenth st., near Guerrero. EPER to write up & set of books; good penmanship necessary. Box 961, Call. YOUNG_Ge mjvrg;!';in— light housework; call FD—A bright young woman to assist at business. Box 999, Call office. YOUNG girl to assist in light sleep home. 2009 Fillmore st. GIRL 16 years of age to help in kitchen. Call Polk st. housework; RI, for cooking and downstairs work. Call phone Main $04. for fancy neckwear to work in factory. | FIRST-CLA icurist. 240 SHER on coats. third floor. GOOD quick hand on vests; also an appren- tice. 525 Stevenson st. hairdresser wanted; also a man- Stockton st., near Post. M. E. KE st. YOUNG German gardener wishes position in rivate family; city or country. Address 2102 arkin st YOUNG man desires position with private fam- ily; can milk, care for horses and garden; references. Box 99, Call office. FIRST-CLASS meat and pastry cook of 20 years' experfence wishes position in hotel or Testaurant. Box 1147, Call office. YOUNG man of good habits wishes position to take care of horses In private family; refer- ences. Address box 925, Call office. DISCHARGED soldier from Manila wants work at anything. Address Manila, box 952, Call. COACHMAN and groom wants situation; un- derstands gardening; thorough with horses, carriages, etc.; sirgle; middle-aged; best ref- erences. Address Box 29 Call, office. SITUATION _wanted by book-keeper . and thorough experienced office man; highest cre- dentlals; salary moderate at start. Box 971, Call office. BUTLER (Japanese) having good references, desires position in family; kept 2 years last place. Box 79, Call office. COOK, 15 years' experience, German, French, American, Al reference, would liké position Address Chef, box 883, Call office. WANTED—By reliable and steady young man, a position as night watchman; best of refer- ences; § years last place. Box 952, Call office. JAPANESE man wants position; who wants a strong and good houseworker or washing? if any, try me. Address Box 970, Call office. FIRST-CLASS cheese maker wishes situation in a large dairy. C. B., 431 Pine st,, city. soon. OPERATOR on pants; WOOD & CO. GOOD buttonhole finisher on custom coats; first-class pay. 927 Market st., room 623. D—Good work; references. between 9 and 12. OPERATORS STR. reliable girl for Apply 164 Fell st., overshirts and underwear. 6 mont_sf MURRAY & READY Leading Employment and Labor Agents. Harness maker for large ranch.. Blacksmith's helper, same ranch Ranch carpenter.................. $2 ‘and found Blacksmith's helper, country shop, $32 50. Cabinet maker, city . 6 farmers, large vineyard found; § milkers, $25 and 5 lahorers, near city. 10 farm hands.. woodchoppers for large lumber company, 7oc cord for 4-foot redwood; tiemake each; milker and wife, dairy ranch; farmer and wife, stock ranch, $35 and found. MUR- RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. 2 MILKERS for Oregon, $25, fare paid, see boss here. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. BAKERS. _ Laundry hel Porter and runner, country hotel second baker, city, $25 and found; shirt polisher, $50; 8 dishwashers, different places, $15 and §20; bed maker, $20; cook for an orchard company, $2 and found; hotel and boarding house cooks. MURRAY & READY, 63 and 638 Clay st. Porters ELECTRIC light and power operator and en- gincer (late of the Union Light and Power Company, Ogden, Utah), is open for an en- gagement. Address LOUIS B. GORDON, 1757 Howard st. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 66 (twenty- five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable &t the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Thursddy, April 20th, 1599, Transfer books will close on Friday, April 14th, 1899, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. NEAT young Swedish-American _girl desires situation as nurse, $10 to $15; city or country; references. MISS CULLEN, 82 Sutter st. NEAT young Germia girl desires situation as zurss” or housework; $10 to §15; references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. WANTED—Position as cook; wife to man- age mining company boarding house or to run same on other proposition; references. Box 964, Call. YOUNG man wishes situation as walter; ex- perienced; city preferred or would go in coun- try. Call or address J. H. B., 700 Franklin st., Oakland. JAPANESE couple want situations; city or country; wages cheap. * Address “AKL” 2413 Webster avenue, Alameda. JAPANESE boy wants housework and plain cooking (understands English) in city. S. HIGASHI, 703 Larkin st. COOK wants a place to cook in a saloon or lunch counter or short order; cook in a cof- fee and chop house or oyster opener in mar- ket. 514 Central ave., near Hayes st. H. F. AWAITING _situations — Several first-class cooks, chambermalids, waitresses, laundresses, etc. Ladles can secure first-class help of all nationalities by calling on or addressing MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. Telephone Grant 120. FIRST-CLASS Norweglan laundress desires situation; best local references; city or coun- try. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. Telephone Grant 120. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires situation; good references. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter. YOUNG German-Swiss girl desires place as waltress or chambermaid in hotel. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st., Main 5332. YOUNG German girl wishes light second work and sister to take care of child. MRS. LAM- BERT, 418 Powell st. COLORED woman, young and strong, first- class cook and houseworker; also good laun- dress. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. SWEDISH girl, good cook; 2 years' reference; city or country. MRS. NORTON, 312 Sutte) 3 COOKS, $25; chambermald, $20; waitress, $2 2 nursegirls, $12 and $15, and others. MRS HIRD, 631 Larkin st. AMERICAN cook, best of reference, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Butter. SMART capable German cook wishes a sity tion in a private family. 257 Stevenson sf between Third and Fousth El}'GlNEER with license and 25 years' prac- ‘tice, understands Corliss, compound and con- denser engines and dynamos, locomotives and traction engines, wishes a situation; eity or country. Box 868, Call. GARDENER, coachman, general utility man wishes situation; city or country; good ref- ces. Box 822, Call office. —_— HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. B R IR O S T S S e e WAITRESS for a railroad hotel, Nevada, §20, fare pald. MURRAY & READY, 634-633 Clay. SEAMSTRESS, $18; waitress and parlor maid, §25; cook, no wash, $30; nurse, children, $20° laundress and chambermaid, $25, and a large number of girls for cooking and housewori in city and country. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Butter st. SECOND girl, small American family, $20, sea lady here at 10 to-day. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. v COOK, 3 In family, across the bay. Amerlcan family, $25. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sut- ter st. WAITRESS, resort, $20; chambermald and waitress, country hotel, $20; waitress, coun- try hotel, $20; chambermaid, wait 1 meal, 320; cook for 7 men, $20, and others. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 3i8 Sutter st. ‘WANTED—Cook, $20. Call in the morni; ‘ween 10 and 12 oaly, il Pine ser ¢ O C. R. HANSEN & CO Phone Grant 185 Want for the coast free fare 2 carpenters acksmit] A gang of teams 52 teamster and laborers tain rallroad; carpenter, house work, day: blacksmith's helper for a ranch, $25 and found; 4 milkers, §25; farmer, fare advanced, $20 and found; 3 farmers, $20; 2 milkers, c $15, and others i 3 A gang of laborers for rockwork, $160 a day, board §3 50 a week. “company work 5 laborers for & quarry, $175 a day; team- sters, city, $17 a day; woodchoppers, S0c, $110, §130'and $150 a cord, Sacramento and Mariposa countles Second cook, hotel, $80; broiler, hotel, $i5; 3 second cooks, country hotels,” $35: 'second cook, mine boarding house, $35; cook’s helper for a mine, $2%5; second cook, restaurant, £10 a week; broiler, restaurant, $10 a ek; dishwasher, $25 waffleman and assistant cook, country free fare; bell boy, experience and reference, §i5, free fare. C.' R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. NEAT young head waiter o for a ‘springs, $40. C. R. 104 Geary st. 3 COLORED waiters, hotel, north, fare paid. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED . 10 laborers ompany, short distans in country, $20 and board; 5 laborers for rail- road, $20 and board. Scandinavian farmer man to milk 10 cows $25; shingle sawyer. miiker farmers for vineyards, orchards, woodchoppers ~ and ' tiemakers. EWER & CO., 626 Clay st. WANTED—Cook and wife for springs, porter, springs, $20; night waiter, $3 a weel second baker, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. HANSEN & CO. WANTED—Gardener for country, $23: 3 gravel ‘miners, $2 50 day: quartz miners, §2 day and board: 3 blacksmiths, $50, $52 and $54; § farm- ers, $20; choremen, $20; 10 laborers, §175 day, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & Cc 628 Sacramento st. WANTED—Gardener, private place, $30; second cook, $40; second cook, $35; kitchen hand, dishiwasher, $25; waifer, plain_hotel, = $ washer for laundry, cauntry, $30; laundry- man, near city, $30; gardener for nursery, §35, ) etc.” ANDRE'S, 3i6,Stockton st general | good appearance | WANTED—Sallors for Hawailan Islands, Ma~ nila, Mexico and Alaska. W. LANE, Ship- ping Agent, 504-508 Davis st. BARBER'S Progressive Union; fres employ- m't. H. Bernard, Sec., 104 Tth; tel. Jessie 1164. WANTED—Laborers and_mechanics to_know that EA4 Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs Denver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large rooms; 25¢ per night; §1 to §3 per week. SAILORS for Honolulu, coast, Australia and coast at HERMAN'S, '3 Steuart st. JOURNEYMEN Barbers' Union Free Employ~ ‘ment Bureau, 112 Market st. W. J. BRIDE< SHAW, Secretary. FIRST-CLASS ladies’ tallo. BOWHAY, 618 Sutter st. | WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 700 rooms, 25¢ night; reading room; fres ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry. WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade; summer rates or percentage terms. 1542 Mkt. HOBSON_House, 417 Kearny—Rooms from 250 to 50c; $1 to §3 per week. M N and women to learn barber trade at 8. F. Barber College, 1381 Eighth st. SINGLE sunny furnished room, $250 a month, Lindell House, Sixth and Howard sts. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $2 50; men's soleing, 35c; only one price. 923 Howard st. SINGLE rooms, 15c, 20c, 25c per night; T6c, §1 to $250 wk. Elcho House, 863 Market st. WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clérks, Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. | TRY Acme House, %7 Market st., below Sixth, | for a room;: %c a night: $1 a weel —_— AGENTS WANTED. MEN or women to canvass homes with well advertised special shoes for Women's comfort; great sellers; quick returns. “UNA,” 7 Tem- | ple place, Boston, Mass. WANTED—Agent to take charge of my water bike this summer; small security. THOMSON, apply New Atlantic Hotel, Montgomery and Pacific ste. COUNTRY to sell Leather Lustre; best seller out; saple postpaid, 25¢. J. Brown, 332 Bush. AGENTS, ladies or gents, can make from $3 to $6 a day. Apply at Call office. e e e e e HOUSES WANTED. WANTED—For four months; fur furnished flat or cottage of three or four rooms; rent reason- able. Address 508 California st., room 42. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. FURNISHED room for single gent, near Rus sian_Hi]l; view of the bay. Address BE! 639 Clay st. ROOM and board for couple in private family; ‘Western Addition; uo others need apply; ref- erences. Box $47. Call. | FURNITURE WANTED. MUTHER, 652 Market s 3 pays highest for furniture, groceries, etc. (o5 cash price P WANTED—Bloc! Richmand and Horn-, ers Addition; Sunset’ Heights: and_ home- steads: give prices and particulars. Box 980, Call office. TO exchange—Cyclone camera for mandolin or zuitar. W. MOSELEY, care SERGEANT | HUGHES, Casual Detachment, Presidio. WANTED—A_second-hand hair picker. Apply to C. MELSKOV, 1115 Howard st., nr. Tth, e EDUCATIONAL. ENGINEERING School, civil and mining; as- aying, blowpipe anal., chemistry, geol., min- | eralogy, surveying, math., cyanide method. ELECTRICAL—Theory ‘and practice, con- struction, mechanical drawing, mathematics. BUSINESS—Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, languages, English; 24 teachers, day and evening: catalogue free, HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post st. | A_NEW patent—See our mnew flesh-colored plates; cannct be detected from the natural teeth and gum; thin and_strong; much su- perior to rubber; crown and bridgework; teeth without plates ‘our specialty; flexible plates from 3; crowns, §2 50; fllings, S0c; all workc painless'and warranted. CHICAGO DEN’ PARLORS, 24 Sixth st. Sac MERRILL-MILLER college; shorthand, typing; individual instruction; new typewriters; book- keeping; rapidity at figures by noted 'expert Mr. Tarr; day, eve. Rms. 672-6 Parrott bldg. AYRES' Business College, 723 Market ehorthand typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, penmanship, English branches, ete.; life echolarship, $50; low rates per week and mo. ACCOUNTANTS and reporters as teachers; Ellis system: sunny rooms; low rates; day, evening. SAN FRANCISCO B LEGE, 1236 Market e o ENGINEERING School, civil, electrical, min- ing, mech. survey, assay, archi.; day & eve. est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market. PIANO lessons given, ¢ half hour, S hour, pil's or teacher's home. Address MIS: F. E. P., 1 Chambers place. s EVER too late to get good t erki, violin, mandoli cher. Prof, L. 1008 Mission. LAW Schools, 27 Market, S. F~., and %6 Broad.. way, Oakland; day and night; correspondenco. FRENCH, Spanish, etc. Prof. De Filippe. Academy of Languages, 320 Post zablest lnr‘:i 7