The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1899, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1899. YON SCHMIDT TRAGEDY CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM Mrs. Welch Stricken With Apoplexy. SHE SAW THE STABBING THE TERRIBLE AFFAIR ALMOST TURNED HER MIND. A Duel With Daggers at an Oakland Theater Brought About a Climax Which Will Likely Prove Fatal. Alameda Office, San Francisco Call, 1428 Park Street, April I The horrible tragedy enacted in Ala meda last Sunda d such a serious t the fe as g an eve- deed of the Mrs. De imate woman a result of the s witn may late ( Mrs. We » Oakland Recelving Hospital, w n from an Oakland Theater suffering from a stroke ight on by scene the stage ind too vividly the “aptain ife to death plunged the blade Police Of- imeda force. dence on San wife of A jed by Mrs. five little children. t generally supposed that no hu had witnessed the bloody deed d out the lives of Mr an . von Schmidt, Mrs. Welch gaw it all as she sat at her dining-room | s the back vard premis he fact iblic ar » authori- hat Mrs. Welch had was a sufferer nervous tri and it feared that was if she were e the hor- | rible detai tragedy her mind wou r the strain. As it W f her. | The scenes of made an ellible and mily 1's the at her ¢ WOma her minc ated worst 0 her ors, with whi sed the rag she re “God that h a razy. epectacle The pictu tabbing his wife and t co nt- ly bef m I cannot drive the vision re eavor to divert her mind from the tragedy, Officer Welch ding to various places o ment ay night. ac- ympan d. went to e Dew Oakland. w1 extremely 2 the produc- 0 't there was a | stabbing scene. h it recalled {vidly to the mi Welch visions of the Vo My God e exclaimed, and then ut- her seat uncon She was taken iving Hos- pital, were it was found that she was suf- fering from a severe stroke of apoplexy. Drs Rowe and Porter nt_attendance this evening ittle : of her recovery. ids of this city, her family is been sent for to hold a con- th the attending doctors. d and children visited her but she was unable to Officer Welch at the wife and is prostrated over SATILOR IMMIGRANTS. They Must Be Classed as Aliens Un- less They Started From This Country as Seamen. Immigration Commissioner North has received a letter from the Com- missioner General of Immigration at Washington with reference to the land- ing of ships’ crews. The following is the gist These nstructions were giv n to prevent ¥io- lations of the immigration laws, either through the careleseness or collusion of masters and agents of vessels, the view being taken that such arrivals aré to be regarded as seamen until the c e “for which they signed On ar their status is the rminal port e a8 that of any other he “United spective of nd agents of the res or of their proposed dura- ents of the law as to manifesting immig the port of em- case of allens of for they were e for this coun- agreement, ordance with until thelr ar- Union Bible Class. The union Bible class which meets every T y evening at the Y. M. C. A, Hall for t study of the English Bible is attracting wide attention. It is con- ducted by Professor J. H. Goodell of the Pacific Theological Sem Subject to- morrow evening will b ow Did Sin Come Into the World? third chapter of Genesis. This class s free to the publie, both men and women. Members of Young People feties are especlally invited. —_——— Big Crowd at Glen Park. There was a large attendance at Glen Park yesterday. One of the most in- teresting numbers on the programme was a carrier-pigeon race. Thifty-five birds were llberated during the afternoon in front of the theater. They flew to thelr lofts In East Oakland. In the theater an excellent vaudeville programme was ren- dered. BRITISH BULLETS FOR CHINESE MARAUDERS Attack TUpon Enélish Residents Quickly Punished by an Armed Force. HONGKONG, April 17.—The villagers of Tal Poo Su, one of the newly acquired places in the British territory on the Hongkong mainland, who broke out in re- belllon on Friday, burned some of the British mat sheds and then retired to the hills and fired upon the British troops who | were fent to quell the disturbances. British returned the fire, Chinese and killing some. The British suffered no casualties. The As the result of the conflict the Gov- | ernor of Hongkong went immediately in | the cruiser Brisk with another regiment, landed and hoisted the British flag in the Kow Loon extension. The Chinese head men sent a deputation to apologize for | the disorders. i JOHN L. POSES AS A RAILWAY ENGINEER To Evade Arrest at Astoria the Ex- Champion Escapes on a Locomotive. ASTORTA, April 16—John L. Sullivan, whose company appeared here to-night, was compelled to hide to prevent arrest. The church people of the city swore out a warrant for the arrest of Sullivan on & charge of violating the law by appear- ing in a boxing contest on Sunday. Man. from | scattering the ager Sellg of Fisher's Opera-house was charged with the offense of conducting & theater on the Sabbath. The warrant for the arrest of Sullivan was placed in the hands of Constable Wickman, and that officer tried to serve it. Sullivan had been told of the officer's coming and was not to be found. While the performance was still going on Sulli- van stole quietly out of the stage en- trance and made his way to his special train, which was scheduled to pull out at 11 o’¢lock for Victoria. Officers were at the depot toarrest him, but he took refuge in the engine and thus eluded his pur- suers. Sullvan donned the garb of an engineer at the depot and was at the throttle when the train pulled out. oo BRASS BUTTON SAVES A POLICEMAN'S LIFE Stops a Bullet Fired by a Los Angeles | Rough Who Was Resisting Arrest. 1L.OS ANGELES, April 16.—The sacred precincts of St. Vibian's Cathedral, on Main street, were disturbed at an early hour this morning by a stabbing and shooting affray in which three particl- pants were slashed with knives and sev- eral policemen had close calls for their lives. The wounded men are Bruce Mc- Nutt, a waiter; Ralph Kern, a hackman, and Patrick J. Stack, an ex-saloon-keeper. None of the men recefved serious injuries. When the police arrived on the scene McNutt and Kern were placed under ar- rest without difficulty, but Stack, who had retreated to his lodgings in the neighbor- hood, resisted arrest and shot at four of the officers, one | Rico. Thanks i which stopped the bullet, he received no bodily injury. The cause of the affray is somewhat. of a mystery, as the three participants tell nflicting ' stories. set upon by McNutt and Kern provocation while he was passing the cathedral, one of the men slashing him bout the head with a knife. In defend- ing himself he drew his own pocket- knife and cut both Kern and McNutt about_the face and hands McNutt and Kern claim that Stack, | without any provocation, attacked them with a knife first and that they simply | acted in self-defense. All three men | were the worse for liquor., When the police | admittance and they were compelled to force the door. As soon as this was ac- complished Stack commenced shboting at | the officers, who returned the fire, but | none of the shots were effective, the bat- | tle being carried on in the dark. The | police_then retreated for reinforcements and after some parleying with Stack, who had succeeded In barring the door agaln. | he submitted to arrest | in jail without further trouble. | PENNSYLVANIA WILL ELECT NO SENATOR Legislative Session Drawing to a | Close, With the Deadlock Un- | broken. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 16—The on Thursday next and the present out- look indicates that a United States Sen- ator will not be elected. The announced | decision of Mr. Quay to remain In the field will, it is belleved, retain for him | the votes of most, if not all, of his fol- | lowers to_the end. The chance of any | other candidate receiving sufficient votes to elect is rendered extremely doubtful, particularly as there is no sign of a break from the ranks of the Democrats | who have steadfastly voted as a unit for | their party candidate. Three ~separate conferences of Republican legislators have been called for to-morrow night. | It s said that an earnest endeavor will be made by some of the legislators bring about some compromise or agrec ment by which the deadlock can be broken. SPANISH AUDIENCE SNUBS EMMA NEVADA American Operatic Singer Given a Cool Reception by the Elite of Seville. LONDON, April 17.—The Paris corre- Nevada, the first American operatic singer who has visited Spain since the war, says: Madame Nevada's managers first night at Seville, though the house was bought up, the curtain arose on empty seats. The opera was “Lucia di Lammermoor.” In the second act ail the elite arrived together, but turned their backs to the stage and talked ostenta- tiously until the end of the opera, when, on returning to acknowledge a burst of applause, Nevada was roundly hissed t Madrid the Queen Regent was in formed of the occurrence. Her Majes invited Nevada to a soiree at the palace and presented to her a diamond and sap- phire bracelet. Nevada arrived here in a state of the greatest indignation. AN ATTEMPT TO ' EXCHANGE PRISONERS MADRID, April 16.—General Rios. the commander of the Spanish troops in the Philippines, telegraphing under date of April 15 says: “Hostllities at Malolos have been suspended. General Otls has given me a ~ass for my chief of staff and another officer to take my letter asking Aguinaldo to liberate the Span- ish prisoners at an early date on the grounds of humanity and international law, and demanding of him, in case of refusal, that he give a final reply with the view to placing it before the c! 1zed world. native prisoners captured by the Amer- icans and placed at my disposal for this purpose by General Otis. In a confer- ence between the Archbishop and lead- ing merchants they drew up a strongly worded letter, which has been taken to Aguinaldo bv Baron Dumare. This is my last effort. I will communicate the result.” e VATICAN WILL SHOW ITS DISPLEASURE Protest Against Non-Representation at the Czar's Peace Conference. that the Papal Internuncio at The Hague has been ordered to absent himself from the city before the meeting of the peace conference on May 18. | Tribuna is correct, the instructions to the | internuncio are the Vatican's protest conference, wh insisted upon as a condition precedent to sending an Italian delegate. |PHILIPPINE SUPREME COURT TO BE TRANSFERRED MANILA, April 16.—The gunboat Princeton arrived here to-day. General Otis has ordered General Rios to trans- | fer the Supreme Court to the American | authorities. Colonel Crowder has been appointed to reorganize the civil ju- diciary, which is greatly in need of an overhauling. —— - TO MAKE BERLIN A PROVINCE Kaiser Wiluam’s Plan Alarms the German Press. BERLIN, April 16.—The entire German press is greatly alarmed by the news, first published here through the instrumental- ity of the Assoclated Press, that Emperor ‘Willlam intends to introduce in the Prus- slan diet a government measure creating the city of Berlin and its suburbs into a separate province and largely destroying t)'xal %'le:em self-government of the mu- nicipality. The Berliner Tageblatt publishes to-day further detalls of the plan, which it says ga: exis| edutlor some urn'_ol. Der Reichs- ote other conservative ers ap- mev.‘au project. P 4 bullet striking Officer | to a big brass button, | Stack claims he was | without | | knocked at Stack's door he refused them | and was landed | | the case of Rev. | Legislature will adjourn sine die at noon | spondent of the Daily Mail, recounting| an interview he had with Madame Emma | I offer in exchange 1500 | 4444444 444444444440 to | ROME, April 16.—The Tribuna asserts | | those of C and D have reported at bri- Assuming that the statement of the| against non-re{wfl!entaflfln at_the peace | ch the Italian Government | ) |HE NIOW FAVORS SUFFRAGE | Bregation offering a larger salary must of | He an s t | nounced to his congregation this | W Berastemn | surprise to his people, who had been led | | President Neff of California Miners’ had arranged an operatic tour, but on the | | ler of Nevada City, B. | Charles C. Derb: | appointment in each case before the Ist WILL STAY IN THIS STATE T0 FIGHT BURNS Rev. Barton Perry Is Not to Resign. WOMEN AT SACRAMENTO TO SWAY LEGISLATORS. Mexican Methods Are So Repugnant That It Is the Duty of Citizens to See They Do Not Prevail. HAVE decided not to leave l California, even to accept a more lucrative pastorate, for I consider it to be my duty as a minister, as a citizen and as a man to stay wuere I am and to do all in my power to prevent any attempt that may be made to send Colonel Burns to the United States Senate. This course I consider my sacred duty. — Rev. Barton Perry, chaplain of the Legis- lature. [ I e e e e e e ey | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, April 16. The old story that a call from a con- necessity be *“‘a call from the Lord” and | therefore to be obeyed does not apply to Barton Perry of the Presbyterlan Church of San Leandro. morning that he had declded where he Is. The chaplain's reasons were glven at some length and were somewhat of a | to stay | to belleve that he would accept the call | from Carson City, Nev. “It is true that I have been offered a pastorate at Carson City,” he said, “with a salary just twice as large as that paid to me by this church. I have decided for | many reasons to stay here. You all know | that I am chaplain of the State Legisla- | ture. During my stay at the capital I| saw much of the Inside ways of the poll- | ticlans who are working to make Dan Burns a United States Senator. 1 fought | such tactics and shall continue to do so. | “What I saw there has almost con- verted me to woman suffrage. I have never been very enthusiastic on that sub- ject, but when I saw the purpose for which women of the lowest station of so- ty were being used 1 changed my | mind. be ini necessary it is that’ the mobility womanhood should be permitted to e: e-{clse its influence in the opposlite direc tion. “In the interest of public morals every Christian should do everything possible | to prevent such practices. I shall stay | right here and do what I consider to be my duty.” If this class of woman, 1 thought, ed into politics, how much more | of (o} and Connell, on a charge of cruelty to animals and of fast driving. TRIED TO USE HIS BAYONET. Private Harry McCann While Thtox- icated Attempts to Transfix a Citizen. Harry McCann, a private in the Twen- ty-first United States Infantry, while in an inebriated condition yesterday morn- ing, attempted to stab a man on Third street and was taken into custody and charged at the Harbor police station with an assault with a deadly weapon. The soldier was in a quarrelsome mood and stopped a passer-by and engaged him in a discussion. He grew excited, and finally attempted to transfix his antagon- ist with a bayonet, but was overpowered :getwo men before he could do any dam- Mrs F L Rogers, IowaMrs Crandall, L Ang J C Wright, § Rosa | Mrs Billings, Chicago W Hinsey, Palo Alto |Dr W B Pino, Minn W G French, N Y Mrs Pino, Minn Mrs French, N Y A Sole, London J Houghteling, Chicago|Mrs Sole, London O W Johnson, Wis |G J Brier, St Louls J F Giles, Mrs Brier. St Louls |3 M Wiliiams. TS A 3 Dr Solf. Berlin C W Ames 10 B Norton, U S N H Featherton, Chicago|J Gonzales, Mexico J W Kepner, Wash |J Montesano, Mexico H C Smith, Mexico |J R Lowe, S Jose J Peabody, Chicago |E Kwerlen. N Y A Teachow, Cle {Mrs Kwerien, N Y Mrs Teachow, |J Linthicum, Balto R J Sickels, N Mrs Linthicum, Balto G Sully, N Y Mrs Moffatt, Portland B Hyman, N Y W M Petrel, Sacto J L Lohield, Phila |G A Duncan. St Lake W Batchelder, Chicago|Dr_Pace, Tulare M Tillotson, N Y | O Trippet, S Diego J H Judson, Cal D M Garrison, U S N Mrs Judson, Cal |7 T Rader, N' Y J N Crandall, L Ang 'A Kaiser, Stockton GRAND HOTEL. W M Gottschalk, Wis C Baker, Sacto 3 T Kanders, Wis | A L Harris, § Rosa G a1 Pock, Stockton | W F Heim, Marysville W B Thurman, Madera| B McDonald, Oakland T J Walker, Alameda |J D Ludwig, C: J C McMillan, Cal 1 0 Derr & w, Cal P J O'Hara, L Ang |J C Perrin, S Jose I E Beatty, L Ang |F F Sharplefs, Minn H D Pearséy, Cal F Dulmaine, Cal E A Wilcox, S Jose [H M Clair Jr, Pa F White, Berkeley J E Thompson, Sacto L H Chabot, Cal M R Madary, Fresno £ A Urmsen, Sacto [Mrs O Cowan, Ind F Baker, Berkeley Miss O Cowan, Ind B I Tutfle, Oakland |G H Bartlett, Sonora S H Gill, Vallejo J Dayman, Colusa G C Mitchell, G M Pock, Stockton T8N | E Arnold, Cal |C M Hartley, Cal P Wilkins & f, Tl |H Petersen & w, Cal rs M Norris & ¢, Colo, W A Emmett, Belmont H French & w, Cal O H Braughier & w, J Harrls, w & c. Cal J Hull & w, Cal |A B Spalding, Cal C R Smuer, L Ang [Mrs F W Gregory, Cal W B Plneo & w, Minn Mrs W C Ferior, Colo NEW WESTERN HOTEL. R W Gates, Chicago |R E Allen, § Cruz W Bernsteln, Chicago (J Rodman, Baltimore S Jose |A.J Price. Oregon G Meyer, Vallejo IT J Newburn, Colo A Sandman, Stockton |J L Davis, Cal J Mulroy, N Y F Peterson, L Ang J Ring. Fresno Miss Peterson. L Ang J Murtha, Tulare J D Moran, Sasto J W Martin, S Jose |C Laudman, Visalia J Cuevas, Delano D M G 2 Sacto H SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. HELP WANTED-—Continued. HELP WANTED—Continued. LADY of means wishes position as worki EXPERIENCED hands on fancy neckwear to vate family; no objection to country; 7 years' reference from last place. Address 1421 Pine. GERMAN woman wants washing, ironing or housecleaning by the day. 121 Valencia st. COMPETENT, accurate stenographer and typ- ist wishes position; moderate salary. Box A 43, Call office. REFINED American lady would like position as companion to invalld lady or grown child- ren; no objections to traveling; best of ref- erences. Box 973, Call office. WANTED—By a respectable womal position as housekeeper or cook; city or country. Ad- dress E., box 8, Cotati, Cal. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third et., near Mar- ket; 700 rooms; 25c to $1 60 night: §150 to §6 week: convenlent and respectable; free 'bus and baggage to and from ferry: elevator. housekeeper; country preferred. EMPLOY- work in factory and at home. 523 Market MENT, box 1000, Cail office. st., Toom 8. COOK, First-class, wishes a situation in pri- | WANTED—Operators on crash and duck skirts. DAVIDSON & MILLER, 731 Market st. WANTED—First-class walstmakers, 125 Kear- ny, room 46. WANTED—Experienced shirt operators; best prices; steady employment. EAGLESON & CO., 585 Market st. WANTED—Finishers cn men's custom coats; steady work. 518 Market st. RATNER CLOAK CO.—Wanted, first-class fin- ish hand for cloaks and capes. 1028 Market. RESPECTABLE, competent girl between 16 and 16 to assist in housework. Call after 9 o'clock, 714 McAllister st. WANTED—GIrl to assist with housework. McAlllster st. EXPERIENCED operators on gents' custom shirts. ROGERSON'S, 535 Valencia st. 1835 SITUATIONS WANTED—-MALE. COMPETENT German couple desire situations; man make himself generally useful: woman good cook and houseworker; mining camp or ranch; best references. FPlease address MISS CULLEN, §2 Sutter st. TWO first-class English butlers desire situa- tlons; best of references; city or country. For full particulars please address or tele- phone MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st.; phone Grant 120, JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds help. GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56. EXPERIENCED hands for fancy neckwear to work in factory. 523 Market st., room 8. OPERATOR on pants; also finishers. S. WOOD & CO., Powell and Eddy sts. OPERATORS on overshirts and underwear. LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3% Fremont st. e e e e N. learn the barber trade: summer rates or percentage terms. 1342 Mkt. MEN'S fine calf shoes to order, $250; men's soleing, 35c; only one price. 923 Howard st. NGLE rooms, 15c, 20c, 2ic per night: % "Wk, "Elcho House, 863% Market WANTED—Men to 51 WANTED—To collect wages due laborers and clerks, Knox Collection Agency, 112 Sutter st. TRY Acme House, 97 Market st., below Sixth, for a room; 25c a night; $1 a week. e——————————————————— AGENTS WANTED. A GENERAL agent—"Life of Admlral New Po: 101 ey’ and ‘‘America’s et perbly illustrate _stam o coln; catalogue O BLY, 114 Fifth ave., or or Lustre; best seller COUNTRY to sell Lea e i balance on time; best room 19, 3. C. MUTHER, 632 Market st., pays highest cash price for furniture, groceries, etc. HELP WANTEB—MALE. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S..Phone Grant 135 100 teamsters and laborers; rallroad work; regular wages; free fare. .C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. JAPANESE emplymt office; help; farm hands, domestics. 1TO, 72 Geary st.; tel. Polk 11. CHINESE end Japanese Employment Office; best help. 414% O'Furrell st.; tel. East 420. EXPERIENCED young German wishes work as window washer and housecleaner by the day at $150 per day. Address Housecleaner, 748 Howard st., room 6. AN honest, capable man of good habits desires position as bookkeeper or office man with re- liable firm where merit and strict attention to business will be appreciated; good recom- mendations; moderate salary. Box 34, Call. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.'S....Phone Grant 185 20 laborers to work around reservofr, bulld roads, etc., §2 a day; fare 50c. 20 laborers for raliroad work, $175 a day; board # 50 a week; fare blc. 5 10 teamsters, city, §1 7 a day; board $ 50 a week. L&, farmers for a large fruit ranch, §20 and oard. . Blockmakers and splitters for a slate QUarry, $250 a day. Cement finisher, $4 a day. Blacksmiths, woodchoppers, farmers, milk- ers, choremen, stablemen, coal miners, tie- makers and others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. Al PIANIST for entertainment or dance work; position in country; also as hotel clerk. Box A 44, Call office. WANTED—By university student out of health, position on ranch where he can earn board by tutoring and other work; excellent references. Box 1006, Call office. COACHMAN, single, Swedish; thorough ex- perience; good houseworker and man about place; well posted in the city; sober, uses no tobaceo; not afraid of work; many years with same employer; best references. Address A. R. WOODSIDE, San Mateo, Cal. GARDENER wishes a pos'lll‘on on private place; understands care of horses and cows and is generally useful. Box A 30, Call office. would like a position In country board- ing house or mining camp; sober and indus- B., box 143, Call offic ishes a situation In the country. A 26, Call office. ‘GARDENER, Itallan, single, desires position on gentleman’s place; best of references from abroad and East; no horses or cow wanted. Address GUALTIERI, Broadway. GARDENER, single, desires a position on pri- vate place; understands greenhouses; to lay out places; not afraid of work: best of references. Address A. R., box 1, Call. AT C. R. HANSEN & CO.’S....Phone Grant 185 Head and second cock, hotel, $50 and $30; sec- ond cook, reetaurant, $60; second cook, miners’ boarding-house, $35; German walter, country hotel, §25; kitchen hand for springs, $25; dish- washers, ' vegetable men, kitchen hands and others. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED—3 quartz miners, 2 day and board; carpenter for ranch, $25 and found; 8 black- smithe; Swiss milker, §25; laborer and wife, $40; choreman for private place, $20; office boy, $3 week: teamsters, $175 day; starcher, $125 day; 2 Italian farmers, $17; cooks, wait- ers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. WANTED 3 & more laborers tor ‘city, long job, at $1 per day and board: 2 farmers, near city, $20 and $25; milker, $30; slate splifters and biock makers, $2 50 day: 10 laborers for mill, §20 and board; man to milk 10 cows and chore on ranch, $25; and others; 2 fermers for first-class vineyard company. $20, steady Job. W. D. EWER & CO., 626 Ciay st. MAN cook, summer resort, short distance, $30 to $40. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. BELL boy, $12 per month. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MIDDLE-AGED man as_dishwasher, $ per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open untfl 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—521 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 8:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o’ clock. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o’clock. 1941 Mission street: open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until 8 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street: open until 8 o'clock. 2626 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. MEETING NOTICES. EN GATE Commandery K. T., Golden Gate bullding, st.—Stated assembly THIS EVE: at 8 o'clock. All fraters are courte- AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS WILL MEET IN THIS CITY NEXT OCTOBER. Assocjation Appoints Commit- tees to Entertain the Com- ing Guests. Hon. J. H. Neff, president of the Cali- fornia Miners' Association, has appointed the following committees to take charge | of the arrangements for the convention | of the American Institute of Mining En- | gineers, to be held next October: Executive committee—W. C. Ralston | (chairman), Professor S. B. Christy, Cur- tis H. Lindley, Charles G. Yale, W. 8. Keyes, Captain Thomas H. Mein, Edward H. Benjamin, J. H. Halloran, Judge E. A. Belcher, A. A. Watkins, J. J. Crawford Frank 'A. Leach, Harold T. Power of Placer, W. B. Bourne of Grass Valley, A. | D. Foote of Grass Valley, Frederick Zeit- | . Rector of Ne- vada City, W. B. Hammon of Butte, W. | T. Detert of Amador, F. F. Thomas, Mark | B. Kerr_of Calaveras, D. R. uuver, | Thomas Hender and F. M. Wilmans, of | Tuolumne County; H. E. Picket of EI | Dorado, M. E. Diftman of Shasta, | of Santa Clara and P. | A, Buell of Stockton. Reception _committee—Hon. Henry T. | Gage, Hon. James D. Phelan, Irving M. | Scott, Daniel M. Burns, A. J. Ralston, W. W. Montague, Robert 8. Moore, James Splers Jr., B. T. Lacy, Tyler Henshaw, 8. J. Hendy, H. T. Lally, S. Mooney, Colonel George H. Wailis, Joséph sloss, Bdward Coleman, Andrew Carrigan, John M. Wright, John F. Davis, James 8. Brownell, George Johnson, John Ber- mlngham, Julian Sonntag and W. A. Doble. —_——ee————— THE NATIONAL GUARD. The Commander in Chief Will An- nounce the --djutant General and Major General Before May. Those who are most deeply interested in National Guard matters in this State are anxiously waliting to learn what decision Governor Gage, the commander in chief, has reached in the matter of selecting an adjutant general, an assistant adjutant general and -a_major general. It is said that he has declared he will make the of May and that he may défer the an- nouncement until the latter part of the current month. During the past week but little has been done in the matter of putting the guard in shape. All the officers of the companies of the Fifth Regiment except gade headquarters, but as yet the muster rolls of the companies have not been for- warded. There- is delay in preparing these, as certain questions propounded by the major general have to be an- swered, and there is some difficylty in a number of the companies as to under- standing what is wanted by the major general. As soon as all the muster rolls shall have been sent in and It appears that there are a sufficlent number of men in each company to form a regiment of the minimum strength, then there will be is- sued an order for the election of a colonel, vice Fairbanks, resigned. Should Lieu- tenant Colonel Whitton, who is now in command, be promoted, there will also | be an order for the election of a lieuten- | ant colonel. The Naval Militia is now working under the new tactics of the United States navy. Last Tuesday night there was a dril(l‘ in artillery, which is now part of the tactics. The Naval Militia has not received its State allowances for three quarters, and i bankrupt and Its credit sadly shat- tered. To such an extent is its credit im- paired that the electric power company, not being able to collect its dues, sent a man to the Marion while the men were preparing for drill last Tuesday and cut out all the lights, leaving the Marion in total darkness, ———————— A Case of xeckless Driving. Yesterday afternoon Joseph Graf and Joseph Donnelly hired a horse and buggy at the Willows stable, on Mission street, near Seventeenth. On reaching the Corbett road proceeded to ascertain the animal's speed. In the attempt the buggy was up- set and the horse injured in mch man- ner that it hed to be shot. Both meh were arrested last evenlng by Officers Brown SITUATION wanted by an amiable and indus- trious Japanese boy; any kind of housework, in office, amily, boarding; best references. A. B. V., 1329 Pine st. WATCHMAKER and jeweler, 15_years ex- perience, desires employment; town or coun- try; references. Address G., box 6, Call. ANTED—By reliable and steady young man, a position as night watchman; best of refer- ences; 3 years last place. Box 982, Call office. JAPANESE man wants position; who wants a strong and good houseworker or washing? if any, try me. Address Box 970, Call office. WANTED—Position as cook; wife to man- age mining company boarding house or to run same on other proposition; references. Box 964, Call. —e HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. GERMAN girl, bakery, $16 per month and found. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NEAT young girl, assist light housework, $i2. MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. T girl for light upstairs work and sewing, $12; Berkeley; see lady here. MISS CULLEN, ously invited. The Order of Malta will be conferred. CHAS. L. PATTON, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. SAN FRANCISCO Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons, meets THIS EVENING. Business and M. E. M. degree. OCCIDENTAL Lodge 3 M —THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, 7:3) o'clock. Second degree. By order of the W. M. WALTER G. ANDERSON, Secretary. FIDELITY Lodge No. 120, F. and A. M. Funeral notice—Officers and mem- bers are requested to assemble at Ma- onic Temple on TUESDAY, the 1sth inst., at 12:45 o'clock, for the purpose of conducting the funerai ceremonies of our late brother, Past Master EMANUEL EMANUEL, thence to late residence of de- ceased, 1916 Pacific_ave. and to Home of Peace Cemetery by 3:30 p. m. train. By or- der of the W. M FREDERICK BARRY, Secretary. HERMANN Lodge No. 127, F. and A. —Called meeting THIS DAY (MON- DAY), April 17, 189, at o'clock p. m. Second deégree. By order of the W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. more st.—Third degree THIS (MON- DAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the Master. HARRY BAEHR, Secretary. THE members of Unity Alllance No. 14, St. P, A. of A.. are hereby notified to assemble at the undertaking parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission st., on SUNDAY MORNING, at 8:30 o'clock, t0 attend the funeral of our late brother, JOHN McSHEFFEREY. By order of P. F. McCARTHY, President. NOTICE 1s hereby of Directors of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY that a meeting of the stockholders of eald Company has been called by said Board, to be held on FRIDAY, the second day of June, A. D. 1 eleven o'clock in the forenoon of sald t the principal placs of business of said Comvany, at the building whete the eaid Board of 'Directors usually meets, namely. .at the office of saild Company, number 327 Market t., in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California; that the object of said meeting s to consider and act upon the proposition that sald Company create a bonded indebtedness of two million Bve hundred thousand dollars (52,500,000 00). in United States gold coln, for the purpose of raising money to complete the construction of its steamships and their equipment, for | KING SOLOMON'S Lodge No. 280, F. | "and A. M., Franklin Hall, 183 Fil 6 uee In the business of this corporation, and | other property | to purchaee and pay for an within the purposes of this Company: and to secure the bonded indebtedness so proposed to be created by a mortgage upon its Eteam and salling ships and all other property of 18 Company now_ owned or hereafter to be scguired by sald Company, 5 y order of the Board of Directors of the Oceanic Steamship Cemgunfi Corporate Seal] . H, SHELDON, ecretary of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany. SPECIAL NOTICES. ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, $1 uj painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 81 3d sf BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made; | PACIFIC COLLECTION | city or country. CO.. 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-10; tel. 5520. DIVIEEND NOTICES. . DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 66 (twenty- five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Thursday, April 20th, 1599. Transfer books will close on Friday, April 14th, 1599, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. e pl reau a number of first-class girls awalt situ- ations. Address or telephone, MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. NEAT young girl desires situation as sewing and assist with children; best references. MISS CULLEN, 32% Sutter st. AT the German Employment Office, MRS. LAMBERT, 413 Powell st., tel. Main 533 help of all nationalities await positions. WANTED-By a respectable woman, a position ds working housekeeper or general housework in small family; city or country: good refer- ences. Apply for two. days, 162 South Park. YOUNG Swedish girl just from the Fast wishes situation to do chamberwork in hotei or up- stairs work In private family or laundry work. 7 Verona place. given by order of the Board | ironers, $1 per day each; country. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. NURSE girl, 1 child 3 years old, sleep hom $12. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st NEAT colored girl, Park. MISS CU! light_second work; Menlo LEN, 325 Sutter st. o HOUSEWORK, MUl Valley, §2: Martinez, $20; Pleasanton, $25 to $30; Tehachapi, $20; An- tioch, $20. 'MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. each; 2 waltresses, same country hotel, $20 each: 3 waltresses, same hotel, $20 each. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. 2 BOARDING house cooks, $20 and $25 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. ne G Phone Grant 185 25 waitresses for springs and summer resorts for May 1; call and engage your places now. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 10 WAITRESSES, different country hotels, §20; 6 waltresses, city, $20; 4 lunch and dinner waltresses, §20; waltress, Carson City, Nev., $20, fare paid; chambermaid to wait for min- ing town, fine place, §2), fare paid; chamber- maid to walt, near city, $20: 2 restaurant ‘week; fancy lroner, short ways $10 week, see party here 9: AMILY DEPARTMENT amily cooks, $30; 4 house glrls and $30; and great many girls for houseworik, 2 young nurse girls, sleep home, $10 R. NSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | SEAMSTRFSS by the day for a private family; | . must be a left-handed sewer: no office fees. | €. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary | | | HOUSE girl, Menlo Park, 2 in family, party here 10 o'clocks cook, §30; 2 cook house girl, $15; 8 young girls to assist, $10 to $15; middle-aged woman, country, $20. MRS, NORTON, 313 Sutter st. of girls to assist, wages $20 and $15; girls for Modesto, Bakersfield, Dixon, Sacramento, wages $25. MISS DILLON, 315 Sutter st. ne Main 804 WANTED—Cooks. and_ girls for housework. Larkin st. chambermalds, nursegirls MRS, HIRD, 631 HELP of all nationalities wanted to fill various positions. MRS. LAMBERT, 418 Powell st. GIRL for upstairs work, $20: also girl GIRL housework, $2. 631 Larkin st. for 2 RESTAURANT waltresses, city, $ per week | | 8 YOUNG girls for housework; also a number | each; second girl, $25; waitress, $15; colored | MURRAY & READY.... Phone Main 5848 .Leading_Employment and Labor Agents .. .. WANT 7 A. M. MONDAY . 2 1) more laborers for a large company, near city day City work, § pick and shovel men, $1 50 day; laborers for the yards of a large sawmilt company, north, see boss here; milker and farmer, §30 and ‘found; harnessmaker; black- emith helper, country shop, $25 and found; blacksmith helper, ranch; milk wagon driver, city; farm hands and milkers; woodchoppers, tiemakers, coal miners, etc. MURRAY & READY, 634-638 Clay st. DENTISTS. | DR. T. 8. HIGGINS' Emma Spreckels bidg., 927 Market st, Painless extraction & specialty; inferior work Gone on the teeth is always the most expensive; badly decayed and aching teeth we carcfully treat before they are filled or crowned; pure gold filling from $1; plates from $5. We guarantee to fill sensitive teeth | without pain. Best materlais used only. A NEW patent our new flesh-colored plates; cannot be detected from the natural See teeth and gum; thin and strong; much su- perior to rubber; crown and bridgework; teeth without plates ‘our speciaity; flexible plates fillings, b0c; all work CHICAGO DENTAL from $5; crowns, $3 50; painjess and warranted PARLORS, 2 Sixth st. AT the ELECTRO DENTAL CLINIC, 803 Mar- ket st., cor. 4th, rm. 7, Flood b.dg.. you can have your extractions done painlessly; tseth without plates our specialty; gold crown $3 50 up; plates, extractions, free, § fice hours, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m p. m. G. W. WILLTAMSON DR. GEORGE W. I tracts and fills teeth painlessly by his wonder- ful secret method; crowns, §2; bridges, $4: rubber or flexible plates, $3; received § first prizes; no students; guaranteed 12 years. TEETH without plates a- special full set of Teeth, $5: crowns, §3; fillings, tc: all work warranted for ten years. Modern Dental Pariors, 1205 Market st., cor. Golden Gate N VROOM Dental Parlors; guaranteed work: lowest prices; ten operators; open evenings and Sundays. Sixth and Market. A FULL set of teeth, $; teeth without plates a specialty: liberal credit given. P - TAL PARLORS, § Mason st., corner Market. R, LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st. near Eieventh; crowns, bridge work and fiitngs & epecialty; all w reasonable: gas given SET of teeth without a plate. YOUNG. 1841 Polk st. LOWEST prices In 8. F. guarntd. N. Y. Dentlsi PARIS Dental Parlors, 235 Kearny: set of teeth, % crowns, $3. painless_extraction 33 Misston, cor. 6th. | ENGINEERING School, civil and minin; ‘saying, blowpipe anal., chemistry, geol eralogy, surveying, math., cyanide method. ELECTRICAL—Theory and practice, con- struction, mechanical drawing, mathematics. BUSINESS—Bookkeeping, business practics, shorthand, typing, languages, English; 24 teachers, day and evening; catalogue fres, HEALD'S BUSI COLLEGE. 24 Post st. MERRILL-MILLER college; shorthand, typing; individual instruction; new typewriters; book- keeping: rapidity at figures noted 'expert day, eve. Rms. 572-6 Parrott bldg. FARMER and wife, Santa Cruz County, $35 and found; choreman, same ranch, $20; host- ler, livery stable, $25 and found; ranch cooks; baker's helper, $20 and found; cooks, waiters, ete. MURRAY & READY, 634-63 Clay st. WANTED—Steady man satisfied with §12 per week with chance of increase: light work: must have §75 cash. 1032 Market st., room 4. ARCHITECTURAL _ ar competent for best work. Claus Spreckels building. draughtsman; _ entirely Apply 18th floor, BOY to learn typesetting: with some experi- ence preferred. Com. Pub. Co., top floor, 34 Californta s b WANTED—Canvassers; _Industrial insurance; good commission. R. RALPH, 511 Montgom. ery st. DRIVER for bakery wagon: experience and references required. RUTZ'S Bakery, 836 Valencia st. WANTED—General agent for California blank- books, etc. J. W. Fenn, 126 Ellis (The Royal.) | ness College, 723 Market st.j ehorthand typing, bookkéeping, telegraphy. penmanship, English _branches, etc.; lifs scholarship, $50; low rates per week and mo. NTANTS and reporters as teachers; Ellis system; sunny rooms; low rates; day. evening. SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COL- LEGE, 12386 Market st. ENGINEERING School, civil, electrical, min y, assay, archi.; day & eve.; 933 Market. { FOR use of an unfurnished room | teach elocution or English branc! pupils. Address box Call o a lady will s or coach — Prof. L. Mission, NEVER too late to get good teacher. Merki, violin, mandolin, guitar. 100 LAW Schools, 927 Market, S. F., an v Oakland; day and night; corre: FRENCH, Spanish, etc. Prot. Academy of Languages. 320 Posty De Filippe's blest profs. "FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. COATMAKER for Apply REISS BROS., 24 Sutter st. country. .~ 2d-hand_machinery. Mo INTOSH & WOLPMAN, 5 7 Fremont st. 5 BARBERS wanted: city and country; first- class wages. H. BERNARD, 104 Seventh st. BARBER wanted to buy shop at 427 San Pablo ave., O ; must be sold BARBER—Steady single man; lbc shop. 2204 Fillmore st. and_coffee | and W le st.—For sale, & BURKE band saw, 1 12-incl power gas engine. @ plun gers, hi ) pumps, second ERRAND boy wanted at 138 Russ st. DISHWASHER wanted at 156 Kentucky st. Reldy's Hotel. BARS, back bars, mirrors, showcases, counters, linoleum, office’ furnituré, store and office fur: niture and fixtures ne and second hand. WANTED—Second cook. 1012 Battery st. WANTED—A good walter at 1024 Hyde st., Cable Restaurant; call early. GOOD and sober dishwasher. § Jackson st. WANTED—Man to carry a sign. 19 Fourth st., between 7 and § a. m. NEAT dishwasher wanted at 202 Townsend st., corner Third. , WANTED—Scraper _drivers and laborers at Broadway and Devisadero st. ERRAND boy for tallor shop, §2 per week. 538 Howard st., over handball court. Wa as 1 NTED—First-class tallor to work In store. 224 Ellls st. PIANO player wanted. 914 Kearny st. FIRST-CLASS cabinet-maker wanted. 6 Ninth street. WANTED—Boy with experience: to dining room.” Apply 532 Third st. BARBERS, attentlon—A good paying 15¢ shop, 2 chalrs and_cigar stand, on corner; owner going East. Box A 12, Cail office. assist in TWO first-class ladies’ tailors wanted for the country; must be rapid, good operators. Ap- ly at STEIN, SIMON & CO., Market and econd sts., San Francisco. J. NOONAN, 1017-1018-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth. A GENUINE C. F, Martin guitar for $20, cost originally $5, at UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave. FOR sale—Tent 12x4; also two platforms at Mill Valley. Box A 22, Call. FINE fast 22-foot gasoline launch; cheap. ply at Harbor View Park. Ap- FOR SALE—Windmill, tank and fram San Brufo ave. | FOR sale—Fine rosewood large-sized Regina | music box and records. 714 McAllister st. BARGAI H. P. Golden Gate gas engine, almost new. See EPSTEIN, 648 Mission st. ONE 15 H. P. gasoline engine | ondition: WHITE, 514-516-515 Mission ngines, second-hand _machinery, & BURKE, 139 Beal> st. BARS, counters, show bought, sold and exch DOMESTIC sewing machine: goo complete; cheap. 1515 Mission PULLEY page; saves power. Cal. shelving, mirrors, 1063 Mission st. condition; . near I5th. covered by pat. leather prevent slip- Belt Co., 519 Mission. THB econd hand. 417 Sacramento CAT and reliable young girl wanted for housework for small ‘country hotel: must be good waltress. Call or address 621 Taylor ave., Alameda; get off at Webster-st. station, narrow gauge. WANTED—A rellable young girl to assist in housework; 4 In family; wages $15. Apply bet. 10 and 12 a. m. Monday at 918 Eddy st. GENERAL housework; a thorough, competent girl. Call 2197 Devisadero st., bet. Sacramento and Clay. WANTED—Starchers and mangle women. Sun TLaundry, Nineteenth st. and Télegraph ave., Oakland. GIRLS to help on skirts; pay while learning. 868 Mission st., room 7. COMPETENT girl for general housework and cooking. 1962 Bush st. 5 oD Apply 2032 Jackson st., N GOOD cook wanted. bet. 9 and 12 a. m. GOOD coatmaker, talloress and girl for shop. 2819 Greenwich st., near Baker. GIRLS to work on vests. 339 Kearny st., room 1. NEAT girl for light housework: wages $8 per month 1605 Laguna st., cor. Post. WANTED—An experlenced waltress for hotel, | "Call at 209 Hyde st wages §25. 1220 Ellis st. | GIRL to assist in housework; small family fo cooking. 1413B Mason st. WANTED—Grl for second work and waiting. 1307 Hyde st. GIRL to do general housework for family of 3 at Tehachap 1 8 | GIRL for cooking and housework in country. Call 1409 Webster st. RESPECTABLE woman to help around. Ap- ply 448 Third st FIRST-CLASS finishers on pants; steady work. 858 Howard st., over handball court, GIRL wishes situation in private family to do | general housework; good plain cook; best of reference. 1226 Mission st.,, bet. Eighth and nth. 2 SWEDISH girls want positions togethdr, one as cook, other as second girl; 25 and $30; city or_country. Call or address 163 Mission st. GIRL for light housework, Berkeley, $12. In. | “quire 808 Filbert st., S. F., after 9 a. m. | k! 16-YEAR-OLD girl to help in kitchen. Polk st. Sl us GIRL for housework; small family; re IRL for | s eferences. GERMAN girl wishes position in small Ameri- can family to do general housework; city or country. 30 McAllister st. A NEAT young girl wishes situation to do housework. Apply 326 Devisadero st., cor. of Oak; call bet. 3 and 5. RESPECTABLE woman wishes situation by the day. 229 Shipley st., second floor. T-CLASS cook; do in wash; do ho- tel work. Call 929 l’l!\:%‘-i ity nz:en:u. FIRST-CLA: O'Farrell st. HOUSE girl for Jewish family of 8, no children, $15: good place for the right girl, Cail ‘office. = frapa o GIRL to take care of baby; §15; : i R R R T T WANTED—A colored glrl for ‘work; wages 3§15, Apply at 5 corner Second. nishers on custom pants, 101 meral house- n st. WANTED—Good cook with ity rcrerence;,i | RECRUITS wanted for the United States Ma- rine Corps, United States navy; able-bodled, 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 character and habits and able to speak, read and write English, and be between 5 feet 5 inches and 6 feet in helght. For further in- ormation_apply at the Recruiting Office, Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. e it phono or graphophone. Bacigalupf, 8 BAFES—Bargains in new and second han 109-111 Market, etween Fortieth shawl. Leave at rd. st. and MOOR Temescal, S grocery gray store, Oakland; WANTED—An all-around carriage painter; one who can letter. Address P. O. b Red- wood City. S WANTED—A good trunkmaker. Add WHITNEY, 423 So. Spring st., Los Anmeles. OPERATORS and finishers on pants. 634 Ellis streét. GOOD dishwasher wanted. 106 Second st. WANTED—Good custom coatmakers; work. 518 Market st, o leKers; steady TO go this week—500 pairs men's shoes, some nearly new, from Gdc to $150; new shoes, slightly damaged, half price. 562 Mission st., J)EL 1st and 2d sts.; open 5 a. m, to 9 . GET your shoes half-soled whils waiting, ¢ to sc.” 562 Mission et., between 15t and 24 sts WANTED—Boy 17 or 18 to do bicycle repair- ing for board apd lodging; small wages; fine home. Address box A 45, Call office. WANTED—A man to do_pressing and bushel- ing. Apply San Jose Woolen Mills Co., 523 Market st. WANT) alesman and repairer for type- writei; state experience. YOUNG men to go to sea, HERMAN'S, 2 Steuart st. 150 MEN to take best single room, 15 night; $I week; “France House,” 143 3d st., and “‘Oak- land House,” 664% Howard st.; reading-room, WANTED—Satlors for Hawalian Islands, Ma- nila, Mexico and Alaska. W. LANE, Ship- ping Agent, 504-506 Davis st. WANTED—Laborers and mechanics to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprietor, still runs ver House, 217 Third st.; 150 large room 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, 1125 Market st. W. J. BRID:! SHAW, Secretary. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 Third st., near Mar- ket; 700 rooms, 25c night; reading room; free "bus and baggage to and from the ferry. Apply Call office. good wages, at LOST—A passbook with The Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, in the name of OLIVIA' A. MACKLIN. No. 231-689. The finder will please return to bank LOST—A pass-book with the Hibernia Savings | “8nd Loan Soclety of San Francisco, in tha name of JOH WHYTLAW; No. 116-082. The finder will pl ase return to bank. FOUND-Lady’s small purse containing coln. Apply counter, Call Office FOUND—Great Dane. Owner can have sama by paving expenses. 1120 Mission st. H. ZWICK. TR e e s s "ATTORNEYS AT LAW. R. W. King, attorney at law; 6th floor, Chronicle buildingt no advance charges; ' estates, mortgages, damages, at- tachments, bankruptcy, all cases; wills, con- tracts, etc., drawn; mod. fees: call or write, ADVICE free; ADVICE free; no advance charges; estates, damages, attachments, wills, contracts; all cases private. J. B. EVANS, 14 McAllister st., room 64, next Hibernia Hank. ADVICE free; divorce law a specialty; privte: no_fee without success; collections, . G, W, HOWE, atty at law, $50 Market, cor. Stocktn, L. 8. CLARK—Emma Spreckels building, 9 M consultation free; no fees in adeancs ADVICE free; no charge unl ccesstul. W. W. DAVIDSON. 921 Market st cooeful We HORSES. ROAD horses, carriage and draught teams: all kinds of business horses for sale. CHASE & _MENDENHALL'S sale vard, 1732 Market st. 40 HORSES fo also wagons., buzgles, garts, barness: Grand Arcade Hursed!\laizke:: X 8t.; auction sales every Wednesday, SULLIVAN '& DOYLE. Auctioneers. % WAGONS AND CARRIAGES., FINE laundry, bakers', milk wagons: 8 bug- HOBSON_ House, 417 Kearny—Roo: 1 o G0c; $1 to §3 per week. Folaiey MEN and women to learn bai trade Batver Colege, 135ts Eighth o, o =t & F- gles; 2 extra fine delivery wag. $2§ Harrison, 100 SETS second-hand harness; wagons, buggies, surreys and horses. | 1140 Folsom . or’ PHYSICIANS. SINGLE sunny furnished !, 50 Tindell House, Sixth and Boward stae o0 DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, office and restdence, 2021% Market st., bet, 6th ml?&mld l