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4 THE MORNING CALL Has a larger circulation than any other newspaper published in San Francisco. PUBLICATION OFFICE: fTF Montgomery street, near Clay, open until 11 o'clock r. m. liKANCH OFFICES: 710 Market street, near Kearny.open until 12 o'clock midnight; SS9 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock: 603 l.aiUn street, open until 9:30 clock, and 2518 S»!ss.iou street, opan until 9 o'clock p. m. ===== ; SUBSCISirTION KATES: DAILY CALL (Including Sundays), $0 per year by nail, postpaid: 15 cents per week, or 65 cents per calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL, five copies three mouths. $6 25. SUNDAY CALL (twelve I ages), SI 50 per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL aid WEEKLY CALL $2 50 per year, postpaid. V EEKLY CALL (eight pages), $1 25 per year, post i aid. Clubs or ten (sent to one addrtss), 10. AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. FrpNiTißF.— l'.y Cbas. Levy, at 538 Calirorula •I. at 10 o'clock. 1 i iiMTiKK.— By Goo. F. Lamson. at 714 Leaven worth at., at 11 o'clock. 1 v:: ittkk.— ]iy Davis, Caber & Co., at 211 Fine street, at 11 o'clock. l'MMiiKits' Ooous.— By E. S. Spear, at 31 Sutler st., at 11 o'clock. WEATHER PREDICTIONS. BISMAIi Service, C. S. a»»t,) Division »if the Pacific, >• Kan Fbancisco, May 1, 18»o-5 p. v.) Synopsis for the Vast Twenty-four Hours* Tlie barometer ii bigliest In Southern California ami is lowest In Southern Nevada; the temperature 1:: s generally risen; the weather lias everywhere been fair. Forecast Till 8 V. M. Friday. For California— Fair weather; variable winds; slightly warmer. I or Oregon and Washington— Fair weather; varia ble winds; slightly warmer. ,T. E. M.VXFIKLII. IRK CALL'S CALENDAR, Miv, 18»tt fiu] JLIT. |\v. [Th. I. | i Moon's ruases. I i | 1 ~2| 3 -r-j, ■ May 4th. ! ; — 4 (gj Full Moon. 4 5 i 6 1 7 8 9 10 — — , j ! ,7-\ May nth. 11l j 12 1 1% 1 14 '15 1 16 17 ' •J-' Last Quarter. : «s|ge|«7|2B|-S9|3o 31 | lUy 26Ul _ jj | | ! j 1 J) First Quarter. RgW <io,«vniitZ' »iQtalDE* FfU0AY.. ........................... MAY 2, 1830 Any of our patrons mho fail to find THE HORNING CALL for sale by train-boys ivil, confer a favor by notifying this office of the tact. A FOSSIISLE SOLUTION. Senator Polph has introduced a resolu tion asking the President to negotiate treaties with Groat Britain and Mexico which will shut the Chinese out of Canada aud Mexico. If a treaty of this nature can bo aereed upon, there will be no further trouble about the Chinese. We can guard our ports, but it Is not so easy to guard the long border lines on the north Rnd south. We do not know whether such a treaty can be agreed upon or not. The Mexican Gov ernment has seemed disposed to encourage the immigration ot Chinese, but possibly Tvitliout giving much thought to the subject. The Chinese would be as much of a jar apt v the Mexican industrial system as upon our own. Mexicans are not workers iv the ;-euso iv which the Chinese are. Taking the j'ear through, a Chinamun would work a third more days aud a third more hours each day than a Mexican. Our southern neigh bors liud Americans too fond of work to please them, but, as is well known, the American laborer does not like to compete with the Chinese. The attention of Mexi can statesmen may also be called to the icle to closer trade relations between the two countries that the presence of a large f i ■■• of Chinese laborers in Mexico would create. The two countries may not for a long time form a complete reciprocity treaty, but it is reasonable to suppose tliat as trade Bprings up between the two natious there ■uiil lie a mutual purpose to encourage it as much as possible. But if Chinese labor is employed largely iv Mexico, the industries cf the United States will certainly be pro ■i by duties on Mexican products. There will l)e more difficulty in convincing <;re;it Britain that the welfare of the Cana dian people is of more consequence than the English trade with China. Canada would not hang back on such a proposition, but, unfortunately, Canada would have little to say in the matter. The eye of the Engli.»h Ministry is lixed on the markets of the world, and it will probably not think it worth while to offend the Chinese Govern ment to please the people of Canada. If, however, the present Administration can succeed in negotiating such a treaty as Sen ator Dolph suggests/it will have achieved the most important diplomatic triumph of tne period. CALIFOKSIA, ONE ANO INDIVISIBLE A rather enrious incident occurred a few days ago at the meeting of the Southern Press Association, held at San Bernardino. A motion to commit the entire southern press of the State to the policy of dividing the State was put and referred to a com mittee; that body reported, by a vote of 4 tn l. in favor of the motion, and the report was comraeuded to the attention of the meeting by the presiding officer. The at tention of tbe meeting was however, drawn to the fact that such a matter was not ger mane to the object of the meeting, and no action was taken. But it was well under stood that had a motion been put to ap prove the committee report it would have been carried by a large majority, almost unanimously in fact. In other words, the association was almost to a man in favor of the separation of lower California from the rest of the State. This will be duly re ported to the Press Association of Northern and Middle California which will meet at Sacramento next September; the twelve delegates whom the association sent to San Bernardino will tell the story. Of course, the State of California is not run by editors, and its policy Is not deter mined by newspapers. But when we find editors of all political faiths concurring in a particular opinion, that opinion is gener ally entertained by the public at larze. We are bound to infer from the report of the 1 San Bernardino meeting that the feeling in favor of a division of the State is stronger at the. south than Northern California im agines ; and that the arguments which have been used to convince the southern coun ties that nothing is to be gained by such a step have been wasted on the desert air. Southern Calitornia seems to be infatuated with the notion that its prosperity would be promoted by separation — though it has no . interests which are not identical with those of tint northern and central counties, and it is impossible to conceive any measure on which the Stnte might logically divide on sectional lines. If that is the case, it is proper to repeat once more that Northern and Central Cali fornia could not consent to a division of the State; that Stato pride, as well as material considerations, would compel them to resist any measures looking to that end; and that overt acts tending to clear the way for the secession of the southern counties would be resented as sharply as the at tempted secession of the Southern States was resented nearly thirty years ago. This is a matter on which there is no difference of opinion in Northern or Central Cali fornia. We are all as one man opposed to any diminution of the area of the State. We propose that it shall remain one and indivisible, to become, in the fullness of time, with the natural growth which it may fairly expect, one of the great common wealths of the civilized world. Northern Califirnians are as proud of the southern counties as they are of those in which they live; they might repeat the words in which France voiced her despairing cry that she would not surrender an inch of her terri tory nor a single stone from the surface of her soil. It should not be regarded by our . southern friends as unkind if we add that Northern and Central California bave the power to maintain the integrity of the State, and are not likely to lose It. Of the 250,000 voters in the State, not over 50,00u hail from south of Tehachipi. The discovery of the loncing for secession in certain southern minds will probably not escape the attention of politicians at the com ing State conventions. It is quite possible that each party may deem it wise to insert In Its platform a plank denouncing schemes to divide the State. If the precaution is neglected and a southern man v chosen a» standard-bearer, doubts of liis soundness on this important question may cost him northern votes. GENERALS FREMONT AND SICKLES. The appointment by general consent of all parties of General Daniel E. Sickles as Sheriff of Xew York and the simultaneous passage of the bill raising General Fremont to the rank ot Major-General are curious illustrations of the longevity of men who take care of themselves tn the times in which we live and of the usefulness of some who have long passed the scriptural limit of life. General Fremont is 77 and General Sickles is not much his junior; yet it was observed of the former when he en tered the War Department to take the oath that his step was brisk and elastic, and the latter is discharging the duties of the most arduous municipal tfiice in Xew York with vigor and dispatch. If improvements in modern science and a better understanding of the laws of health prolong by ten years or so the average period of human activity the giiin to the world will be equal to an addition of 12 or 13 per cent to the potential energy of Its inhabitants. That the span of human life is gradually lengthening iv civilized countries seems certain from the tables of life insurance. A policy of life Insurance is an estimate which the insurance company makes that the in sured will not live beyond a certain number of years. If he survives that period the in surance has been for him a losing opera tion, lie had better have placed out the premiums at compound interest. If he dies before the period expires it is tho com pany which loses. Companies are now-dis covering that they can afford to take risks at lower rates than those which were for merly necessary. The improvement is main ly attributable to the development of ihe transportation system. Above all other safeguards for health and aids to life stands change of air. It is better than all the medicines in the world, better than relaxa tion of mind aud body, better than diet and exercise. In prerailroad nnd presteamboat days travel was difficult and not free from danger; the chance of accident offset the gain derived from change of air. But now people can travel round tho world without discomfort or exposure aud at a moderate expense. Thus change of air is within every one's reach and the result is that those who are not dependent en their daily <nbor for their duily bread live longer than they did. Considering how often the mind wears out the body, and how disease follows prolonged or excessive mental exertion, it is curious that persons who labor exclusively with their brains should as a rule live longer than those who labor with their hands. The average life of lawyers, doctors and literary men is several years longer than that of lmchanies or workmen. Judges generally reach a ripe old age; a Judge died the other day in England who tried cases at !>O. Doctors likewise grow to be very old ; Harvey, Duhamel, Heberdeu and Puiel were nearly !K) when they died, and the father of medicine, Hippocrates, lived to be over 100, ana wouid probably have gone on living had he not happened to meet with an accident. Men of letters are famous for longevity. Carlyle, Pluto, Buf fon. Guthe, Ben Franklin, Newton, Voltaire and Ilerscliel wrote when they were over SO; Bryant wrote editorials to the day of his death, which occurred when he was 82, and George Bancroft still lives at the age of <H). Whoever visits an ancient cemetery is struck by the frequent repetition of the sentence that "those whom the gods love die young." It may be so; and if so, we must conclude that there are a good many who did not stand so well on Mount Olym pus, and yet who managed to rub along quite comfortably for a considerable num ber of years. SAltllOV JOtIi.NALISM, Tv his dispatch to the Cincinnati Commer cial Gazette describing the reception given by the Uuiou League Club to General Sher man on his seventieth birthday Alurat Hal stead spoke plainly of the shortcomings of the New York press. "Such an affair in Cincinnati, Chicago, St Louis, Denver or San Francisco," Mr. Halstead says, "would have occupied pages of newspapers. The Xew York- papers touched It but slightly, Hiving from half a column to two columns." The Xew York papers apparently regard elaborate mention of local events as an evi dence of provincialism. A comparatively small city would devote much more atten- tion to an event than would be given tlie same event iv a metropolis. The number of matters of importance happening in a great city necessarily limits the space to be devoted to each. New York would rather not be regarded at all than to be regarded as provincial, and It shapes its policy ac cordingly. The country, however, really experiences small IH-effecU from this habit of New York newspapers. There is no met ropolitan press in this country in the sense in which the term is used in Europo. There is no New York journal that has a national circulation. Their circulation Is limited to the gruiind they can cover with their daily Issnea There is no New York paper which covers the ground so completely as The Call covers the ground it can reach in ad vance of papers from Eastern cities. Within four hours' travel from the news- paper quarter iv New York City there are lrom eight to ten millions of people. The Call cannot reach one million in the same or double the same time. And yet there is probably no New York paper with double the circulation of Tiik Call. Journals in interior cities are in no wise dependent upon the New York papers, either for news or opinions. Every paper of considerable prominence has its own correspondents in the principal cities, both of this country and oi Europe. News and comment, there fore, come direct from all parts of the world, and the New York journals do not have the superior facilities which entitle them to superior consideration. In respect to opinion New York is out of the Union. It does not in any way lead in forming American public opinion. It has been on the losing side of most of the leading ques tions of the day. Its interests are largely identical with those of Europe, and it takes the European view of American issues. There is hardly a journal in New York that has not for twelve years opposed the re monetization of silver, and yet silver has trained ground steadily all the time. New York journalism lacks breadth. Their principal writers are cnllege graduates, whose study of the country has been con miid to the maps. Tlieir mental vision only takes iv the litile group of States in which the principal colli-gas are located. Occa sionally one of these representative men ventures West or South, and in roost of such cases the visitor offends the people he visits by expressing surprise that they act, look and dress very much like the people of the East. I'eople in the leading cities of the several States do not appreciate the compliment intended to be expressed by the admission that, after all, they are not so hopelessly provincial as they bad been rep resented to be. A UOI-KI.I.SS CASE. At this stage of the silver discussion the Bnston Globe throws upon it the following ray: but Secretary Window's scheme, which would increase tlie Circulation of silver money bj gtjo, --000,000 a year, Is very questionable, since In tlio bill recommended by lilm lie openly avuws not only the purpose to increase circulation, but also to "enhance the value of silver." Exactly •what business a Cabinet officer lias to boom a special commodity produced by a special class Is not clear. With equal propi lety the .secretary 01 the Navy might recommend ttie purchase or some other material pinduced by some other class «o be used In the building of ships, and an nounce Ins purpose to be the enhancement or me value or that material. The Globe should know by this time that the enhancement of the value of silver is a secondary consideration with the silver ad vocates. The first object is to restore the ratio between silver and gold, so that both may bo used as money. No one contends that tiie Government would be justified in booming silver as a product. But as ad verse legislation caused the depreciation oj silver and its consequent disuse as money, it is deemed wise and just to legislate silver where it was when the attack was made. upon it. Senator Stewart, one of the most extreme advocates of the free coinage of silver, recently said to an interviewer: Tlie sliver industry lias do more right to claim special consideration from the Uoveimnetit tlmn any uthcr Industry of equal magnitude. If silver Is not needed for mouey It should not be used for luat purpose. Any Industry wlucli produces a useless commodity should be abaudoued. Those encased in It liave no right to call upou the Gov uii.iiijiii to usaisi tlieui Iv pioduclug an aillcle THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. for which there Is no legitimate deinaud. If the demand Is legitimate production will go on with out Government aid. The Secretary confounds the silver question with t lie money question. The production of sil ver and i tie market (or It may be safely In trusted to private enterprise. The creation of money Is an act ol sovereignty over which pri vate enterprise has no control. On the contrary, all attempts on Ihe part of private persons to create money are punished as criminal offenses. ANOTIIEK FINANCIAL SCHEME. The reduction of the national bank cur rency from 5.''.20,000.000 ten years ngo to less than $240,0X10,000 to-tlay is leading to the birth of a number of schemes to supply the deficiency. Some of these have already been reviewed in this column. The latest of the lot, which Is the offspring of Senator Hiscoek of Now York, resembles all the others in that it proposes a new issue of legal tenders based on property; but as coming from a Senator who in part repre sents the wealthiest State in the Union and the one which contains the lareest amount of banking capital, it naturally commands more attention than projects emanating from persons unfamiliar with finance. In a single sentence, the bill authorizes the national banks to apply for and the General Government to graut them au ap parently unlimited amount of new national bank notes, whicn are to be a legal tender, on the deposit of State, railroad or muni cipal bonds, first mortgages on real estate, or warehouse receipts for pig-iron, cotton or wheat. Under the law as it stands the holder of United States bonds may take them to Washington and the Government is required to lend him on demand national bank notes for 90 per cent of iheir face value— such notes not being a legal tender, but being redeemable by the Treasury in legal tenders on demand. Under the Ilis coek bill, State, railroad and municipal bonds real estate and merchandise are to be placed on the same footing as United States bonds and to serve as the basis of a legal tender currency. In a word, the bill proposes to mobilize all the property in the country, movable and immovable, and to convert it into money without the formality of a sale. We observe that the Eastern papers are disposed, to ridicule Mr. Hiscock's project, ami certainly there is nothing in the pres ent condition of th« country, nor even in state of the market for agricultural produce, which warrants Congress in flooding the country with an issue of legal tenders apparently unlimited, in amount Such an issue could not but be followed by a dis turbance of values, which would Involve more mischief than Its fancied advantages could compensate. Property of all kinds railroads, real estate or merchandise—pos sesses no potential energy so long as it re mains in its original shape and lies idle in the hands of its owners. It is like coined money which is hoarded in a stocking. Hut as the coined money becomes a source of increment, and a potential agent, the mo ment it isiodged in bar.kand loaned to those who can use it in euterprise and industry, so property would become an active factor in material development if its value could be mobilized in the shape of tokens that would pass from hand to hand, ana sup ply capital to undertakings which are crip pled from the want of it. Financiers have admitted this proposition for years, but no attempt to put it into prac tice has ever succeeded. The nearest ap proach to a successful experiment of the kiiul was witnessed when the Credit Mo bilier and the Credit Fonder of Paris were established. It was their 111 fortune to spring into existence in a society which was sodden with corruption and under a Gov ernment which was saturated with fraud, and tney took on the color of their sur roundings, and failed to meet the purpose fur which they were established. Under more favorable auspices, the Credit Fonder, at all events, might have proved a success ful institution. The snag upon which such schemes have gonn to wreck in this country has been the wild uotiou tliHt the mobilization of property required a simultaneous issue of new legal tender money. This, in the homely lan guage of Senater Benton, has always been "the stuniD speech In the body of the bill." In point of fact there is no necessary con nection between the utilization of real and personal property as a banking basis, and the issue of practically irredeemable paper. But some people confound currency with money, and imagine that money can bo made abundant by printing dollar bills; though, in reality, money has often been most stringent when the currency was most inflated. Mr. Iliscuck will have to eliminate this feature from his bill before it will command serious attention. EIIITUKIAL NOTES. The Federal Election Bill reported by Senator Hoar to the Senate has been de nounced by Senator Pxgh as revolutionary in its character, for it substantially wipes out the regulation of Congressional elec tions by tlie States. The Alabama Senator asserted that its execution would ensure the shedding of blood. The Senator from Massachusetts claims that the bill is in sub stance a modification and. perfection of a system which had been the law of the United states for many years and had se cured in the main honest elections and honest counts in New York. The measure follows in the line suggested by President Harrison in his tir-t message to Congress. Canadian legislators evidently are not In favor of a continuance of the modus vivendi. The act just approved by the Commons enacts that the Governor in Council may authorize the issuance of licenses to United States fishing vessels to enter port to purchase bait, ice, seines, lines and supplies and for the transhipment of ii<h, the fee being Si 50 per ton. It is claimed that it to still left to the discretion of the Dominion Government to enforce all the harsh regulations which have excited the resentment of the Americans engaged in the fisheries. The suspicion that there was something crooked about the Apothecary Department of the City and County Hospital was veri fied yesterday by the investigation of the Board of Health, which, as a result, de clared the position held by C. L. Wagner vacant It was shown that by means of collusion the city was defrauded out of ex pensive drugs, and that unknown to the physicians their prescriptions were altered, other ingredients being substituted to cover up the fraud. Such a proceeding was re garded as more tii.m criminal. The postal service is a profitable source of income to the railroads which carry the vast bulk of the mails nowadays. The Government paid them last year nearly $20,000,000. for transporting the malls, and S2,:«>0,ooo for the rental of cars, the postal clerks receiving 55,(M0,000 for their services. Tlie Appropriation Bill for noxt year pro vides S'-l, 100,275 for inland transportation by railroad routes, 82,510,000 for the railway postoffice service, and §5,1(10,000 for rail way poitoffiot clerks. The construction of the new navy and the prospects of legislation by Congress for the encouragement of the merchant marine have a wonderfully stimulating effect on the ship-building trade along the Atlantic. This is at present noticeable in Maine, where the hum of building has taken the place of silence, dilliciilty having been ex perienced in some instances in obtaining enough skilled shipwrights. While the Southern Congressmen suc ceeded in inducing the Committee on liivers and Harbors to agree to an appropriation of 56.200.000 for Galveston Harbor, not more than a million to be expended in any one year, Senator Gibson and Representative Coleman have persuaded Secretary Tracy to ask the Senate Committee on Naval Af fairs to provide for a dry-dock and naval station at New Orleans. An Obj. ntlunable Cow-Yard. Jeremiah Clifford is a policeman and also owns a dairy at his residence, corner Clip per and Sanchez streets. F. C. Kleeba-ner is his neighbor, and has sued him for 82000 damages, claiming that ill-health has been caused in his family by the noxious odors from the dairy-yard. He also asks to have the dairy business discontinued in the near neighborhood of his residence. Huckinttn Who Attempted to Rot). Joseph Clark and his brother Thomas Clark, the hackmen who drove tbe House of Correction cook to Thirty-Grst street re cently and attempted to lob him at that Place of his watch and chain, were held by Judge Uix yesterday iv bonds of $1000 each lor trial m the Superior Court on a c!iarge of assault to rob. A SAD DEATH. The Deplorable Ending of a Girl's Life. The dead body of a young lady lie 3at the Coroner's office. The story of the girls death is peculiarly sad. Last Saturday Miss Boyd, whosi. parent's live on a farm near Winters, Yolo County, came down to Sacramento. The special ob ject of her visit was to consult a physician upon an affliction that finally ended her life. Miss Boyd had gone to San Francisco from Winters some weeks ago and visited with friends. One day, not over two weeks ago, slie conceived the idea of having her ears pierced, after the universal fashion among women. A lady friend was with her when the operation upon the ears was per formed. Miss Boyd was very particular to urge that white silk be inserted in the punetrres, but it appears that the thread used carried a tinue of blue, at least that is what the lady thought some days afterward. A day or so after the operation Miss Boyd returned to her parents' b< ue in Yolo. Within a few days she experienced a sore ness about the ears, but at first did not re gard the mutter as of much consequence. One day she aud her sister happened to be out in a rain-shower and Miss Boyd was dreDched to tho skin. The result was almost inevitable. She took cold. The effect of the exposure began at once to manifest itself in her ears, already swollen and sore. Then she became alarmed, and upon her father's advice came to this cily to secure medical attention. Her ears swelled rapidly, the swelling extended to her face, and finally one of her eyes was closed completely. Erysipelas set in and the girl suffered terribly. Blood poisoning followed, and then it was evident that her life was beyond the power of saving. A consultation ol doctors was ordered, but the Ufa fluid refused to do its normal work and no earthly powtr was availing to save her. Death came about half-past 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Miss Boyd retained consciousness up to nearly the final moment of her life. When she learned that her hours were numbered she gave to a lady attendant instructions about her affairs, amousithem a request that her body be buried in Woodland. The girl's father was telegraphed to at Winters, with a request that her sister Minnie be sent down at once. The Winters oper.-.tor dropped the. mes sage iv the l'ostofliee and Mr. Boyd did not receive it Word did not reach him until his daughter was dead. He arrived here last night and left for Woodland to-day, where he will make arrangements for the girl's funeral in compliance with her re quest. The death is rendered particularly sad in that it cuts off a prospect of a promising womanhood. Miss lJoyd was about lMyears old, a bright aud attractive girl. She was engaged to marry a well-known citizen of Fresno.— Sacramento Bee, May Ist. FKOM A BWIHGIJKG STAGE. A Painter Fall> Twenty-flve Feet and Is i;-i.liv Matieled. Harry Kay, while working on a building at the corner of I'age and Scott streets yes terday fell from a swinging stage to the ground, a dUtauee of twenty-five feet, and received injuries which will probably prove fatal. The platform on which he sat was not very safe and because he failed to exercise ex treme rare he toppled from his precarious position. He was removed to the City Re ceiving Hospital, where Police burgeon Bunker treated him. The bones of his right foot and ankie were badly shattered, which may necessitate amputating the limb in the course of a few days. He also re ceived severe internal injuries and bruises of the face and head. Kay is a middle-aged man and unmarried. A Jury to Try Pr«tt. A jury was secured yesterday by Judge .Murphy for the trial of George C. Pratt, charged with an assault to murder L. L. liroinwell. The following compose the jury: Kllsha Freeman, Michael Maguire. (Jeorge A. Carves, A. F. Horn, ThouiHs S, Williams Sr., \V. B. Morris. E. (i. de Mill. William l'otowsky, 11. L. Van Winkle, J. 41. Davis, William J. Duolittie and K. God ckaux. The hearing of the case will begin next -Monday; Visit Battle of Gettysburg, Market and Tenth. Two pounds choice cream mixed candles lv Japanese basksts, only 50c. Towuseud, Palace.* P. Centkmeri & Co. of 110 Post street have received ilielr 85c. undressed Kid gloves. • St. Andrew's I'ickic— St. Andrew's Society will picnic at BelmOßl J'aiK to morion There will be games and dancing, and a tine day's outing la assured. California glace fruits 50 cents a pound In Japanese baskets; In lots $5 and upward, 10 per cent off. Towu (127 Market, Palace IlotL-L* Braves to Bk Lectured. — The Iroquois Club at its meeting In St. Ueorge's Hall to-nlcbt will be addressed by lion. John By roe of .New lurk on "Ihe Dauger of Centrallziuiou." Molasses cans 35 cents each and water pitch ers 50 cents each. In fancy colored elans, on bar pain counters at Naluau. Dohrinauu & Co.'«, 130 butter street^ • Barky Co>victei>.— ln .Judge Shatter's fle partment yesterday Patrick Barry was convicted of assaulting George Kiinert on the 2d of lan March and attempting to rob him. Sentence will be passed to-morrow. The I :.!.■. t Styli-x Of summer bats can be seen and appreciated at M. Meussdiirller's. northeast corner Mont pomery and ltusli uraetaj braucli, KM Kearav street. Ills assortment Is tbe most select and liis styles are " the » styles. • Ai-PLicATioN to I'ka< tk c.— An application for admission to practice in the courts of Cali fornia was yesterday hied In the Mjpieme Court by John J. Kennedy, lecomineuded by I. lieildv tv wuose oltlce tie is, and also by J. C. Campbell'. Sompthiue Interesting. Mr. Uadlam, a well known resident of ibis city, lias written an Interesting book ou Alaska, which will be published this month. Mr B has nude several trips to Its glaciers and for' the last tweuty-tlirae years has had large mlolnE and other Interests Id Alaska, and his book, which will contain many Illustrations, will be well worthy of perusal. Marysvillf. Banks. — Bank Commissioner Potts yesterday reported the condition of Deck er. Jewett & Co.'s Hank at Harysvllle on April 26th to have been: Resources and liabilities 5507.882 18; also that of the Northern Cali fornia bank of Savings at Marysvllle on April 2*th to 'have beeu: I:esources and liabilities. fJ08,021 <S\), Delays are dangerous. A dollar spent for Hood's Sarsaparllla now may prevent nines* which will be expensive and hard to bear. Now is the time to tike le, In order to derive the greatest good. ADVICE TO MOTHKB*.— MBS. WIJMLOW'S SOOTH jnoSyrcf should always i, used when children m cutting teeth, it relieves the little sufferer at erne; It ) reduces natural quiet sleep by relieving (lie child Irom pain, and the little cherub awakes as " L rip lit as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the sums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. went) -live cents a bottle. "Brown's Hhonchiai, Troches" will relieve Ilrnnchlt ls, Asthma. Catarrh and Throat Diseases KOTICEB •" OF 31Kt.TINU!S. -Jy* Vi-rha liuona I^oili>o of I'«r- ..... t*-*' fectlou, No. 6— Stated meeting THIS XT (FHIDAVJ EVENING, M.v 2d. at 8 o'clock! A lt» OEOKUE J. 11O1IE. -jgiV tr^ o *';»n Francisco Lo«l K e, No. < on^mu,,. " B-is' 3. 1. O. O. F.-The members aro^aga^- reiiuriitiiil to attend the regular meet- -' | y i <SDfe Ing THIS (FI'.IDAY) EVKMNU; i - <^yii^*- itlatluh. Sojourning brothers are corrtiallv in U \''v C, ,vv I. . S K> a MVEUS - * « il. K. I LINK, if. \ j£ &P3jf» Pocahontas Tribe, No. 11. -*-- *_ •S^*" Improved o. K. M., will have a^H^s^ fraternal meeting FBIHAY, the 3d ;jifi*^ at the wigwam. Winuemucca Tribe Is sireciiiilv Invited, together with all brothers lv good stand. Ing. jmy2 It] J. U. MEVXlili. sac.l»"° KS" Caledonian Club-Keßular v r^. IKS' meeting at Scottish Hall THIS 3i 74 N 1 ) (IBIDAY) EVENINO, May 2, 1890 ~3XSY#£ W. 0. HUKNETT, Chief. Thomas \V i i s-.n, Sec. = *''h EKJS* Open Meetlue of tho riaKternra' 15-*' Union will be held MONDAY EVliNiNr May 5. 1890. at Miufc Hall, Mission st. All union , and non-union journeymen are invited to attend f. McDonald i-re's AKTnPB L'rtiMiNH. See. Uiy2 It fF'jf* Achlm ICnchmniiint Annorlatlon— H*-" Notice Is hereby given that a special nieetini of the stockholders oi the above corporation will .5 held at 710 Montgomery St., San Francisco it 2 p. m., on MONDAY, 6 May 12, 18»0. for the pnrSose of electing Directors. [It] O. liaum. PreBl.li St Bt^S* The Iteeular Annual MetTtTnir of ISJ*' stockholders of the Hutchlnson Plan- tation Company will be held at the office" f the company, SO Market »t.. San Francisco, California on TUESDAY, the 13th .lay of May, 1890 at "ho hour of 11 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose ."elect! a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction or such other business las 5 come before the meeting. , Transfer books will ch«e on WEDNESDAY, April 30th, at 3 o'clock P It ml 13t . E. H. SHELDON. Secretary. I*=^ Vnltr Lodse, No. 61, Kniehtu — Bfr-*' of |-ythla.s. and /luruaby LoTi^e s» IS, 181, Sous of St. George, will give « truidXiCr^ ball at B'nal B'rlth Hall on SATUKUav May 31«t lust., lv aid of Brother B. c. 1101/MFS^hT, is almoat totally blind. ; an!«i d ° Jf^S=TheBt. A.i.l rew'i-Soclet, Will i^T~ »*-«' hold Its twenty-seventh grand an- 3v H^ nual family excursion, picnic and games Sfl.Y(^ at lielmont hark on SATURDAY "lav *ieJSe^ 3d. The park has been put In flue order auuTnT,, to Its prettiest condition, and arrangement, ? complete for one of the most successful gatherings ever given by the society. Scottish gunS ? eiw".ul and costly prizes, Highland dances In "oitum c. 111 clety papers and the famous Park ltan" ■ TrihE leave Townsend-»treet Depot at 8-45 »n<l n is JAMIIS McNAB IT. siile • Aljcx H. Pattekso-n, Secretary. ajaTW SPKCIAX KUTICKS. Br^= Seldom Kqualed: Rev. Dr. Levin- Br-*' sou from Europe, the celebrated cantor, will officiate this (Friday) evening at 6 o'clock and Sat- urday morning at 9 o'clock in the synagogue at 335 Minna St.. bet. Fourth and Fifth. niyl 2t» : (5" Bad Tenants Kjected for »4. Col lee - ■--*' tions made, city or country. Pacific Collection Company, 62a California »i, Room 3. <ie22 tt OPS' HicHest Price Paid for Ladies' and »=<>' gents' cast-off clothing, Jewelry and articles of all descriptions. JOHN DALV.23li4Thlrd.a23 3m tErWvMytteS?}"!*' A tt«"llon — Itnpi. & It-*' MATHEWS have removed to their 11 wand larger quarters, 8 Polk st., near Market. ap22 Imp ffirS?* New Process Discovered by the w-e^ celebrated femalu physician, DR. E. VICE of Berlin, for female trouble, no matter from what cause, etc. ; no medicine need be taken; safe- in all cases Impossible to fail. Sole agent for Cal. DR. V POPPER, 127 Montgomery; can be used at home. BPrgp laborers' Protective and Kenevo- Sfc-JS' lent Association picnic gate prizes— fol- lowing are lucky numbers not yet called for, the or- ders for which can be had of DANIEL COLLINS 526 Katonia st., San Francisco: 194.62.161. 17*' 128, 127, 94, 20, 1001. apBo 3t K5", William. Formerly of the Hunn.i ..,, K-^ Bath and with 19 years' experience, wishes to give massage treatment to a few patients. Address K. A. HAGOPGAN. 517 Bush St. ap27 Bt* ■f^S* Dr. W. It. G. Samuels, Surgeon and IKS' physician: offlce, 21 Flood Building. Market and Fourth; diseases of women a specialty. 8m JtrS= Advice Free— Divorce, Insolvency, etc gay ROBERT SCOULKK. Att'y, 211 Sutler .i II IjrjS" Mrs. Dr. Donovan, Private Home in ig-g^ coniineiuent. 27 Eleventh at ap26 6m |P3g» Any Person Can Consult Me at My IS-* 1 omce, or by letter, for $1, medicines Included. Dr. Bass, 46 O'Farrell st. 8. F. Hours 8 to 9:30 a. m.. 12 to 1, 4 to 7 and 8 to 9 r. m. ap2o lino* (E^"..J'ss!.i e Vn. If Disappointed. See Mrs. gr-xr PUETZ. 205 Fourth, be contented. 2o lm* 5?-^= Mrs. Dr. Strassman, 91« Peat— Ij-J^ clallst for all female troubles; pills $1. ap9 tf JP<S» Alaineda Maternity Villa— Furnished f*^*^ rooms previous to confinement; private. MRS. DR. E. f LNKE. near Enelual Park. inr2 tf $-§' Books bouirht and sold. Kins Uros. gay 3 Fourth St. near Market. mr27 tf t^S' Ilyilroiiath Institute. 833 Sutter, is mt-^ prepared to treat patients or every kind, tf |jrS» Ladies, Send for Our Pamphlets; I*-*' wo have something new which will save you trouble. Address KIKKWOOD HARD RUBBER CO.. cor. Market and Jones. 4th floor. Room 124, San Francisco. Send stamp; lady agents wanted. aps tt fr~S* Mrs. D.ivies, 420 Kenrny St.; Only ***' safe and sure cure tor ail lemale troubles.l 2 tr gKS* Dr. Hall, 426 Kearnr ■t.-l>iseasesof ***** women a specialty; hours Ito4. « to B. my jly R^S I>r- C- ■£' O'Donnell-OtHne aud Ke«. I*^ >".cor. Washington and Kearny sts. my tit; RzW ,V r ; Kic °r<rs Restorative Pills; Spe- *-*' clflc for exhausted vitality physical debility, wasted forces, etc. : approved by the Academy of Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold by .1. G. STEELE A CO.. 635 Market St.. Palace Ho- tel. Sau Francisco. .Sent by mall or express. Prices: I.ox of 50, $1 25: of 100, *2; of 200, *3 50- of 40J tf. Preparatory Pills. $2. Send for circular. fegtf ASSESSMENT NOTICES. If -* J Electric Improvement Company. B-JS" location of principal place of business Sau rranclsco.Cal.— Notice— There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assess- ment (No. 8) levied ou the 7th day of March, lb9o the several amounts set opposite the names of the respected stockholders as follows: w,,,,amH\Xward No. %£* &J& Names. Cert. Shares. A'mt. William 11. Howard 47 4J4a $Hl'B 11. B. Land, Trustee 59 1000 2000 A.. 1. Bowie, Trustee 81 \ 600 1000 11. B. Land, Trustee 104 200 400 11. B. Land. Trustee 115 250 suo H. 11. Land, Trustee 116 250 500 H. B. Land, Trustee 117 mo 200 11. li. Land, Trustee 120 49 98 Leon I). Smith, Trustee 125 500 1000 Leon I). Smith, Trustee 126 600 1000 Leon D. Smith, Trustee 127 500 11)00 Leon D. Smith, Trustee 128 600 1000 Leon 11. Smith, Trustee 129 600 1000 Leon D. Smith, Trustee 130 600 1000 I. con D. Smith. Trustee 131 500 1000 l.eon D. Smith. Trustee 13il 600 1000 Leon D. Smith, Trustee 133 248 496 T. C. Van Ness, Trustee 137 1069 2138 George W. Reynolds 143 60 100 11. B. Laud, Trustee 145 450 900 William H. Howard 148 2125 4250 H. M. Land, Trustee ..153 20 40 H. 1). Land, Trustee 165 1000 2000 11. B. Land, Trustee 156 1000 2000 H. B. Land, Trustee 160 ■ 200 400 H. B. Land, Trustee 161 200 400 H. B. Land, Trustee 162 200 400 11. B. Land, Trustee 165 100 200 J. P. Martin. Trustee 166 4249 8498 George W. Arnold, Trustee 176 100 200 Aud in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 7th day of March. 1890, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, 35 New Montgomery st., San Fr;inclsco_Cal.. on Wednesday, the /th day of May, 18Po, at the hour of 12 o'clock v of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together » ith costs of advertising and expenses or the sale. I. UUTTE, Secretary. omce. Room 23, 35 New Montgomery st., San Francisco. Tat. • apl7 t d MASSAGE. {""3?" Two Young German Ladles clve •*-& massage treatment. 32 Geary, Room 27.2 1 in* Jf"3S= Ma siiee— Ladles only. 841 Market "p-*" St., Room 23; hours 10 to 4. mya 3t* BT3?= Addle C. ,>■>.!. With. Assistant. Nu- <a~-* y cleus House. Room 18. ap27 7t* l!f^~S= Two Handsome Ladies, Late of Paris; ***& massage. 28 % Sixth St.. Room 15. apis if R^Sr" Anita Le Grand and Valiel Ay«-r; Ltr~f massage. '.'ll Market ; Parlors 2 and 3. 27 7* Ef2r* 33 Taylor St. Itose Cleveland, From •*»*' New York, with new lady assistants; superior massage. Itoll p. it. ap3o 7t« 8T" 7 ?;? 3 " Hose de I.afonl, Uest Mas<airc 1130 Ift-'y Market. Parlors 2. .{. la'JO ,1m I>lVll)(^>ii Mil'iUiia. jPjjp Dividend Notice.— oitlie of the Pa- "~-* ? cine Borax, Salt aud Soda Company. San Francisco, April 30, 1890.— At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the above-named company held this day, a dividend (No. 31) of one dollar ($1) per share was declared, payable SATURDAY. May 10,1890, at the office of the company, 230 Mont- gomery st. Rooms 1 1 and 12. Transfer books close ay 5. 1890, at 3 o'clock r. v. _myj_td ALTON 11. CLOUGn. Secretary. SPIKITIAI.ISM. IjTrSs 3 Dr. Wood, Traure Medium and In- I*-*' dependent slate-writer: all chronic and nervous diseases successfully treated. 1 12 Valencia street. ap t f SiatlATlO.\S-I'KMALK.' -■ VOUSa GIRL WOULD LIKE POSITION~AS 1 nurse-girl in the country, Address X. Box 60 this olHce. iny2 st* TKONO WOMAN WANTS TO GO WASHING and house-cleaning. 20 Freelon st uiy2 3t* I 'OMPETENT WOMAN (GERMAN) WISHES V work by the day: washing, ironing and cleaning. Call or address 41 Louisa st., rear house. my 2 31* U AN TED-BY A WIDOW, WITHOUT Lv cumbrances, a position as housekeeper, or will take charge of a lidglng-house. Apply 256 Eighth St., Room 31s. too floor. iny2 .>: * yOUNG WOMAN WISHES GENERAL KlTril EN 1 work, washing ' dishes and tending cooking Please call 1511 Buchanan. my 2 3t* EADTHIS-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSI- XV tlon as copyist, book-keeper, private secretary or saleslady; references given; moderate salary. Address X.. Box 135, Call Branch Office. iuy2 3t* POSITION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED LADY, entirely alone, as housekeeper In respectable widower's small family, or as seamstress and light housework in private family; best references given Address Work, for one week. Petsluma P. O. ■_' 3t* \\r ANTED-BY A Yoi7NO AMERICAN WOMAN " light work In small family; wages not so much an object as a good home. Address J. G 11 i; ax 99, Call Branch Office. my2*3t* ■V'OUNG LADY SPEAKING FRENCH AND GER- -1 man wishes 10 take charge of children In a small family where she would bo well treated. Address W. T., Box 08. Call Branch office. mya 3t* y OUNG LADY SPEAKING FRENCH AND GER- J. man wishes poslttoa as lady's maid, or to take care of children. Address 013',, Stockton st. 2 3t» GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS CHAMBER- maId; can do plain sewing. 907 Bush, my 2 at* YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION DOING 1 chamber work and nursing. Call 62 Natoma.2 a* pKKMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO \J general housework. Address 349 Tehama st, rear. - ■ • __^ my 2 at* GOOD COOK WISHES SITUATION IN CITY boarding-house, where boy of 10 years can stop- will pay his board. Address Cook, Box 45. this' office. - . ' . my 2 2t* T ADY'S NURSE WISHES TO TAKE CARE OF -Li an invalid lady. Call or address 16 Moss st. 22* COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- tion as cook in private family; wages $25 Ap- ply 936 Howard St. - uiya 2t* »V ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN, SITU- ** atton; is fine cook; careful, honest In every re- spect, or as thorough housekeeper In every respect ■ fully competent; the very best of reference- city or country; no objection to short distance; country preferred; understands making butter. Please call 819 Mission st. ... l t » OOD COOK; CITY OR COUNTRY. 1320 PA- clfic st. . ■ - lt . ITUATION WANTED BY GOOD COOK AND laundress, do housework In an American fain- lly : wages $26. I'ieaae call 1024 Howard.cor.7lh. 1* ESPECTABLE OIRL WISHES SITUATION -IV for general Jiousework or upstairs work and plain sewing: country preferred. Please call H24 Folsom st. - It* ITESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN WISHES A Jt situation as working housekeeper or to do gen- eral housework In a small family. Apply 160 Fourth St.. tor. Howard. . it* SCOTCH WOMAN; AN EXPERIENCED EN- O gllsh and American cook; good bread and pas- try: steady and reliable; city or country. Address Y. A., Box 128. Call Brauch Office. It* ESPECTABLE lady WISHES SITUATION to XV take care of 1 or 2 children; mother's care Is as- sured. Apply 721 Green st. ... ■ myl 7t* / 1 ERM AN-AMERICA.N WIDOW, MIDDLE-AGED \J wishes an engagement for traveling as com- panion; Is competent nurse: capable of taking charge of ladies, children and invalids; was traveling bo- lore. Address R.. Box 138, Call Branch Offlce. 1 4* •yOUNG WOMAN DESIRES ANY KIND OF X light work through the day. 213 Mason st. 1 3t* Tel from the east WOULD likesitua- tlon to do housework lv private family. 1848 Howard st. ■ myl 3t* THIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS SITUATION; CITY "or country; best references can be given. Apply 626 Third st. ■■-■-.■. ■.--■.-*. my i £« * ELDERLY WIDOW, NEAT AND INDUSTRIOUS" a first-class housekeeper, wishes a housekeeper's position in an elderly widower's family. Address N. B. M.. Santa Clara, Cat myl at* •■ TTTOMAN WANTS TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- T> work or chamberwork. 633 Howard, myl 3* ESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SlTu"- J.V atiou: Is a good cook, washer and Ironcr; city or short distance In the country. Call at 40 N atoiua street. - ■■ ■ ' ■, myl 3t* C COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE \J day: washing, Ironing and cleaning. Call at 720 Ellis St. -' -- .■--■••■ :■■.-:.. inyl 3t« W ANTED-A " SITUATION BY ■ A GERMAN woman to go out by the day to do house-clean- ' ing, or to be generally useful about a house. Apply 6 Whites place, off Bryant St., . bet. Seventh and Eighth sts.. city. ■ . - . . . myl at* T.IXPEKIKNCED NURSE WISHES SITUATION; J.J take entire charge of Infant or children. ■ 213 Minna st. •-■<-.'■ -■ ■■-.... myl at* - p EKMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR GEN- \J eral housework. Call :>U'/ Garden st., near Bry- ant, bet. Sixth aud Seventh. , ,: : ■ myl at* - SITUATIONS— COXTiytTED. VOUNU GIRL WANTS SITUATION; COOKIXd J^ or general housework. 2415 Clay st. niyl'it* GERMAN GIRL DESIRES PLACE AS CHAMBEB- VJ maid In lodging-house or hotel. 648 Howard. I a* \I' ANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL A PLACE TO • ' ' do general housework. Call at 410 Eddy, my 2* / URL WANTS POSITION fO DO UPSTAIRS *J work in Jewish family. Call 416 Fifth St., Room 4. . myl at* yOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO 1 general housework. Apply 232 Clara st. myl 3* GERMAN GIRL WISHES TO ASSIST IN GEN- T eral housework. Call or address 226 Sixth. 1 2* SEAMSTRESS WOULD LIKE POSITION IN O first-class hoteL Apply «38 Tehama at 30 3t* IJESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION -IV as honscworker. Apply 1314 Nebraska at. bet. Twenty-fourth and Tweuty-flfth. ap3o 31* GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO ASSIST IN light housework. | Apply 1323 Minna st., bet. Fourteenth and Fifteenth. apSO 3t* SWEDISH GIRL, LATELY FROM SWEDEN, wishes sltuatlou to do general housework. Apply 324 Vallejo st. ap.)O 3t* YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO -I general housework. 1815 Webster st. ap3o 3t* yOUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO X chamberwork or wait on table in private board- Ing-liuuse. 165 Ninth st. ap3o 3t» CCANDINAVIAN LADY WANTS SITUATION AS 0 chambermaid or work in kitchen. 11 1 Mi Minna st.. nr. New Montgomery, Room 11. a|»3o 3t* aIXUA'I'IU>»— AI.VIjC -m .. COMPETENT '^i^N~A^wTsTC)MTED~TCr~TIIE \J care and management of property and experi- enced in the management of men In clearing land, draining, excavating, etc.. a good farmer and vlne- yardlst, would like a position where energy is ap- preciated. Address T. A. CREGAN, i:eluiout School, bclmont, Cal. my 2 7t* \' OUNG MAN (19 YEARS) DESIRES TO LEARN X general blacksmithlng aud wagon-making: 1 year" a experience. Address C. A., Box 28, this office^ m>2 7t» RUGGIST — THOROUGHLY COMPETENT druggist with 7 years' experience, well recom- mended and with best of references, wishes a posi- tion. Address Druggist, care of O. K. CoileePanor, 31 Second st. my 2 st* yOUNO MAN WANTS SIUUATION IN PRI- J. vate family to take care of horsei and cows and make himself generally useful. HENRY MUCKLE, 506 Post St. my 2 3t* yOUNQ MAN OF GOOD EDUCATION, WHO IS x convers nt with bookkeeping and general clerking. Is desirous of obtaining some kind or per- manent employment; a wholesale bouse preferred. Address MUTTON, Box 126. Call Branch, my 2 at* yOUMQ MAN, 19 YEARS OF AGE, WISHES I employment In flour-uiill or factory. Address 11. ' 69 Minna St. my 2 3t* STRONG ELDERLY MAN, WHO SPEAKS GER- man and English, wishes a situation; is willing to work lalthrully under moderate conditions. Please address It. V. I!.. 333 Tonkin st, bet. Twenty- seventh and Tweiity-elnhtb. iny2 3t* PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPER HAVING FROM 3 A to 4 hours to spare every day, would assist keep or write up a set of books or assist In store; terms reasonable. J. I)., Box 51, this office. my 2 3t* BY A MAN OF INTEGRITY AND RELIABIL- *•» lty, any kind of permanent employment; collect- ing, or driving, or porter, or janitor's work: refer- ences. Address I. R. V., Box 126, Call Branch Office. mya 3t* \ r ODNG GERMAN AND WIFE WANT WORK; city or country; wife is good cook: man to work about place; experienced: good steady place pre- ferred to high wages. R. CORPE. 726 Octavia » treet. my 2 3t« ANTED— PLACE BY MAN AND WIFE, WITH >» boy 1.1 years old, on a ranch: wire la flrst-class cook; man understands any kind of farming. Ad- dr.ss2l3 Minna it. iuy2 3t» MTOBWEQIAIi WOULD LIKE TO GET WORK X' and make himself useful at anything; best of references given. HEN HORN, 44 Third. 2 2t* MIDDLK-AUED MAN WOULD LIKE A SITIA- ■I'A tion In a boarding-house for his board and lodg- ing; I have got only use of one or my hands; Is good dish-washer: several things can do about kitchen. Address R. A. 1... Box 118, Call Branch omce. 2 1* YOUNG MAN, 24, WISHES WORK IN OFFICE; good penman; rapid writer. Address JOE. Box 44, this ollice. my 2 It* ARDENT^ DESIRES EMPLOYMENT: USED VJ to horses and milking; references. Address E., Linden House. Sixth and Howard sts. It* COMPETENT, RELIABLE SCANDINAVIAN Vy coachman and first -class gardener wishes a situation: best of city references. Address N.JEN- sen. New Atlantic Hotel, City. myl 7t* STEADY, RELIABLE MAN WISHES SITUA- tlun as blacksmith's helper: 1 year's experience. Please address ('. SMI IH. 636 Commercial st. 1 3t* Y-OUNO MAN WOULD LIKE TO GET SlTUA- tlou; baking preferred. Address B. 8., Box 121, Call Branch omce. myl3t* I WILL PAY $20 TO ANY ONE WHO WILL FUR- nish me steady work In a wholesale house; best of references for six years from last employer. Ad- dretm G. 8., Box 94, Call Branch Office, myl 3t* pOAC H MAN— WANTED SITUATION AS VJ coachman and gardener by a Scandinavian In a private family; beat city references. Address B. C. Box 120, Call Branch Office, myl 3t* 1 i ROCERY— POSITION WANTED AS SALES- VJ man. Inside; h years experience with first-class bouses; highest references. Address M. R., Box 156, Call Branch office. myl at* \"OUNG IRISHMAN WANTS A SITUATION X thoroughly understands vineyard and orchard work; is sober and Industrious; wages $30 per month. J. H. , Box 32, this office. ap3o 7t* SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN WANTS to take charge of a chicken-ranch or small fruit- ranch; is thoroughly experienced, and can give first- class sau Francisco references; will work for mod- erate wages. Address G. E. TRAILL, Chicago Park, Cal. . ap3o 7t MECHANICAL DRUGHTSMAN WANTS SlTUA- tion; could also Invest In an established busl- ness. Address Engineer, Box 44, this office. ap3o 0* U- ANTED-A POSITION IN A WHOLESALE house by a young man 23 years of age; willing to start with a moderate salary; work no object Address Energetic, Box 50, this offlce. ap3o 3t* yOUNG MAN 2 YEARS IN THE BARBER IU'SI- J- ness would like to finish his trade: wages no ol>- ]ect. Address B. A., Box 128, Call Brand. ap3o 3* yOUNU MAN WHO HAS HAD 4 YEARS' EXPE- X rience In a retail grocery desires a position In some wholesale house. Address O. X., 29 Mason street ; ap3o 3t» EDUCATED AND RELIABLE ENGLISHMAN seeks Investment and position In an established business. Address Personal. Box 30, this office. 30 3* yOUNG MAN, 19 YEARS OF AGE, WISHES TO 1 learn blacksmith Ing; 1 year's experience. Ad- dress H. 11.. 22071... Mason St. ap3o St* pUTTER. WHO CAN CUT HIS OWN PAT- \J terns. Just from the East, would like position In city or some lively town; Is a practical tailor; will go on trial. Address T., Box 131, Call Branch.29 7* GOOD ALL-ROUND FURNITURE MAN AS salesman, shipping clerk, stock-keeper or pack- er; No. 1 city reference. Address J. C. G., Box 6, this otlice, apSB 6t* yOUNG GERMAN, WILLING AND SOBER, I wishes a situation: would like a steady place at any kind of work. Address A. X., Box 6, Call Office. ap29 st* MAN WISHES SITUATION AS HOUSE-CLEAN- eror any kind of work whatsoever. Address 1208 Larkinst. ap27 st* Uf ANTED— A FIRST-CLASS POSITION FORA " married man, who saved $20 by purchasing a merchant tailor-made suit tor $20; merchant tailor's prloes4O. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR- LORS. corner Post and Dupont streets. SITUATION BY MAN AND WIFE (GERMANS); man is carpenter, willing to work about private place, hotel or springs; wife general housekeeper or upstairs work: city or country. 617 Turk. ap24 14* I* : ANTED— SITUATION BY AN EXPERIENCED " young man as clerk In grocery; can speak En- glish, Italian and Spanish. Address 1510 Duuont street. apl9 151* \\' ANTKD-BOOK-KEKPF.RS, CLERKS AND " others who are looking for first-Class positions to call and see our merchant tailor-made business suits for $15: merchant tailors' price. $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, Corner Post and Dupont streets. SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SOBSCRIP- tions taken at Call Branch offices, 603 Larkin St.. 339 Hayes st. and 2518 Mission St.; open till 9:«0 p. m. . 1 - miALIi _ l \ IiLIV WANTKO. V^R^sErCOUNTRYT^So", FREE FARe7~CITy", i. ' $25 : waitress, country hotel, $20 ; 3 tirst 1 lass Ironers. ladles' clothes, country hotel, *30; 2 cham- bermaids, first-class reference, $20: Scandinavian or German ranch cooks, $:!0, $25, $20; 60 girls for housework and to assist: best wages; city and conn- try. C. R. 11ANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st. it - VTCRSE, COUNTRY, $20, FREE FARE: NURSE, J-> city. *25: waitress, country hotel. $20; Scan- dinavian or German ranch cooks, $30, $26 and $20- -2 girls for same house, city, cook $30, second girl $-o: 60 girls for housework and to assist, $25 $20 and $15. c. R. HANSEN « CO., 110 Geary st It YV ANTED— A FIRS I -CLASS PASTRY COOK »' for country hotel north. $40, free fare. C R. HANSEN a CO., 110 Geary st. it - WANTED— PASTRY COOK AND BAKER FOR »' springs; $10; free faro. C. R. UANSEN *CO 110 Geary st. it W'ANTED-COOK. SUMMER RESORT. iHiP " waitress. institution, $25: chambermaid, light work, $15; look, boarding-bouse, $30; nuo Ironer $30; waitress, country, $25; Swedish or German cook, on a ranch, $25; second girl, $20: nurse clri $20. and girls for housework. K. T. WARD ,v CO 610 Clay st. j t A TED— GERMAN NURSERY GOVERNESS. *» $25: chambermaid, lodging-house, $^0- Swed- ish waitress, country, $25: 2 girls lor the country. $25; German second girl, $20: waitress for San Ra- fael. $25; girl for Alanieda, $25, at DELORMF.a ANDRES, 320Sutter at. it \\' ANTED— A LARGE NUMBER OF GIRLS FOR " housework, waitresses, cooks, etc., for German and American families, city and country, at going wages too numerous to advertise. Apply to J * CROSETT * CO.. 202 Stockton st it ' U ANTED— 3 WAITRESSES FOR THE COUN- " try, $20. Apply to HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st. ■■ . n . \ OUNQ OR MIDDLE-AGED ■ lady TO do I housework for a family of 2: general washing given out 1329 Clay st. my 2 tf \' OUNG GIRL LIGHT ■ HOUSEWOKkT 1516 Golden Gate aye. invß tt W ANTED— A REFINED WOMAN UNDER 40 *■ of strong Individuality, some business aptitude and financially responsible. Address Leader, Box 145, Call Branch Office. my 2 3t* GOOD FINISHER ON CUSTOM PANTS. 623 ' Clay St., R. 12, top Boor. C. COOPER. ni2 St* pERMAN GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: 2 VI iii family; ;no washing; good home. Apply Clay and Mason, In grocery. •• - - my 2 3t* G~ OOD TAILORESS WANTED AT 827 BUTTER street. . - _. my 2 St* A N APPRENTICE AT DRESSMAKING. 308 il Tebania st. ■■■•■■-. mya at* ; U ANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL IIOUSE- *♦ work. 1020 Vallejo St., bet. Joins and Leav- enworth. "'■ •■* .' - , my 2 2t* -^IST AND SKIRT HANDS WANTED AT » MRS. ROGERS', 614 Post st It* yOUNG FRENCH GIRL TO ASSIST In'ma£ I sage. 28y, Sixth St., Room 15. ■■■-■■■:. ■ ■ it* ft K )(\ PER MONTH TO WOMAN TO ASSIST t$)A\J generally In bakery. 1653 Market st. It* W AN ' ' ED-SMALL GIRL TO CARE FOR BABY • '» German preferred. 711 Turk st - It* W ANTED-GIRL TO WAIT AT TABLE IN "" restaurant. 1239 Market st. it* ", W ANTED— YOUNG • GIRL FOB* GENERAL '' work. Bakery, 940 Valencia at. myl St* . ■V^KAT GIRL, ABOUT 16, FOR LIGHT HOUSE- i.' work; small family; wages $8 1 good home. Call grocery, cor. Twentieth and Florida sts. my 1 St* ■ MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, WORK IN FAMILY of 2; care of child. 110 Prospect place, myl 3t fTIAILORESS ON COATS; STEADY. , 27:1 STE- J-vensoust, upstairs. •..-■ . . ■; • - myl 3t* HELP WANTKI>-CONTINUEP. UIRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON CUSTOM PANTS. J 831 V.. Stevenson st myl 3t* ANTED— GOOD GIRL TO ASSIST IN GEN- II fral housework. 1412 Clay st. myl 3t* W-*NTED— GIRL TO MIND BABY. 821 MIS- i ' slun st. ■ . ■. ■ myl 2t* W ANTED -FIRST-CLASS HANDS FOR CORD- II Ing on children's wear. 543 Market st. ap3o 'it YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- X work: wages $12. 2913 Folsom at. ap3o 3t» 'ANTED- GOOD TAILORESS ON COATS. 335 Minna st. ap3o St* IMRST-CLASS PANTS FINISHER. 352 THIRD street. ■ - ap3o 3t* _ EXPERIENCED NUBSE-GIRL; CITY KEFER- — i encc: call at once. 610 Sutter st. ap3o st* T ERA I tORS~OS~COATS. 328 "MINNA ST. _J - ap3o 3t* lADIESTO WRITE FOR THE LADIES' SHIELD. XJ Ail. P. O. Lock-box 1721. San Fran. ap27 3m« SEWERS WANTED TO RUN THE WU.OOX * >J Glbbs machine. 721 Market st. ap27_tfjj L'()ItKWUMA.N WANTED ON LADIES' AND A children's underwear; must understand her busi- ness. Address H. 8., Box 134, Call branch. ap37 tt EXPERIENCED LADY AGENTS WAN! ED: good Inducements. 323 Phelan Building. 27 7* W ANTED— APPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESS- ii making trade thoroughly, tttil Howard. a 27 7t* ■yOUNQ GIRL WANTED TO ASSIST IN LIGHT X housework; small family; wages $10. 911 Mag- nolla at, Oakland. ap26 7t* ©'J DOWN AND 60 CENTS PER SHARE PER «J!ii month will purchase shares In the Republlo Savings. Building and Loan Association; $1« per month will pay oil a loan or $1000; call or send for prospectus; open daily and evenings until 8 o'oiock. H24 Market st. Mr 30 it MAI.K liV:l - p . WANTED. EtmTTBAR-KEET'EirToit?IRST-CLASS si M- nier hotel; waiter, who can play piano for the springs, $35 ; man and wire to cook and wait for small plain country hotel, $50 and found: clerk, country hotel, $50 and found; assistant baker, country shop, $35; young b< otblack Tor barb r-shop, $:(5: Dugfrv-waabor, $10 and found. C. R. HANSKN A CO.. ] 10 Uearny »t. It 3 MORE MEN TO DRIVE MOWING MACHINES, •J country, $1 a day and found to start: 10 scraper- teamsters, country, $26 and found; scraper-team- sters, city, $25 and found: farmers, near city, $25; hay-makers, near ciry, $1 25 a day and round; milkers, near city, $25 and found. C. R. HANSEN 4 CO.. 110 Geary st. It AMERICAN MAN ABOUT PLACE, PRIVATE family, near city, $30 and found; English or Scotch coachman and man about place, near city, $30. C.R. II AN SEN 4 CO.. 110 Geary St. It 4 EXPERIENCED WOODSMEN, MO TO $60 and round; 6 men to cut shingle bolts, $150 a day; 20 men to work around saw-mill, lumber-yards and the woods, $:iO and found, steady work. c. R. HANSEN 4 CO., 110 Geary St. It 3 MORE TUNNEL-MINERS TO" RUN IiUHLEIUH O drill; $3 a day. C. R. II AN SEN & CO., 110 Geary st. it COOK AND WIFE WANTED FOR SAW-MILL, >' $50: saw-mill rook, $50; 4 boardlag-hunse cooks. $35 to $15; camp cook, $40; 2 hotel wait- ers, $30; 2 dish-washers; 2 restaurant wallers, $36 to $40; 20 drivers for hay-rakes, $2u and board; 10 men for haying, a short dis- tance, $«• 25 a day and board; 3 milkers; 2 stablemen, $30; 2 teamsters for city, $2 a day: laborers for city and country: 12 farmers and teamsters for country, $26 to $10; 2 carpenters for bench-work. $3 50 a day; ranch blacksmith, $10: blacksmith for the woods, $40; 10 quarrymen for Washington, $2 50: tie-makers for Washington. 15c to 2oo apiece; carriage painter for country; wood- choppers for Washington, $1 25 per cord. B. T. WARD 4 CO.. 610 Clay at it W ANTED— MAN AND WIFE TO RUN A BOARD- • i ing-Louse: 6 ranch teamsters, $25 anu $30; 3 farmers, near city, $25: German or Scandinavian farmer, $26; farmer for vineyard, $20: 5 more men for haylield, $1 a day; 3 milkers. $30; gar- dener for gentleman's place, $25; plain gardener on ranch, $29; miner. $33; German boy about private family. $16 and increase: second cook, $50; waiter for Institution, $15; 2 dish-washer boys, $15, and others at W. D. EWEK A- CO.. 626 Clay st It I*' ANTED— STEWART FOR FAMILY HOTEL, •I must be a good carver; restaurant waiter, $35; German waiter for plain hotel, $25; night cook for coitee- saloon, $30: second cook, $8 a week: dish- washer. $25 : milker, Santa Clara County, $25, see boss here; varnisher for furniture factory; farmer and wife, $50, etc., at DELORME 4 ANDRE'S, 320 Sutler st. iuy2 It W ANTED — SAW-MILL BLACKSMITH, $50: TT jobbing blacksmith, $2 50 a day; farmer and wife, $40: blacksmith helper, $2 a day; 2 bench- hands, $3 50 a day; milkers, $30; farmers, $25 and $30; gardener, teamsters, buggy-washers, stablemen, cooks, wallers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT 4 CO., 628 Sacramento st. It WANTED— SHOEMAKERS ON FINE TURNS; IT Louis XV heels and plain heels. PORTER. SLESSi.sGER 4 CO., Clay aud Sausome sts. my 2 tt PENSIONS— SOLDI AND WIDOWS. 60 I years of a;e (or sick), apply Immediately: under new law no papers required or advance fee. Author- ized U. S. Pension Attorney, CAPT. J. H. SHEPARD, 1068 East Fifteenth st. Oakland, Cal. iny2 lin* \ T EW AND SECOND-HAND BOOTS AND SHOES -■> for sale. 254 Eighth st rny2 7t* SALESMAN IN A WALL-PAPER STORE; MUST 0 understand how to measure rooms and have some knowledge of paper-hanging: state salary ex- pected. Address 8. W., Box 122, Call. Branch. 2 3* \\r ANTED -FIRST-CLASS MEN ON LADIES' II hand-sewed turns: none other need apply. ORIN JONES 4 CO., 105 Battery st. my 2 3t BOY WANTED. FROM 14 TO 16 YEARS OF age, to learn baiter trade; German preferred. Apply 326 Broadway. my 2 3t» W ANTED — BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT BOY, ii about 15 or 16 years of age, to work in an offlce ami nuke himself generally useful. Address In own Handwriting, A. It., Box 2, this office. my 2 2t U' ANTED— FIRST-CLASS FINISHER. FINK & SCHINDLER, 1309 Market St. mv 2 2t» GOOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN- day. Inquire Hnmboldt Hotel. 231 Flfteenth.l* GOOD BARKER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN- day. 260 Third st . It* 1 ARHER WANTED; STEADY. 2437 MISSION I > street. iny2 It* BARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAYS AND Sundays: best wages. 331 Sixth st. it* BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 637 Valencia st. - - It* IjARBtR FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; 15c — > shop. 226 First st. it* OOD BARBER, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. VJ 402 Pacific st. It* AN TED-GOOD BARBER SATURDAY AND II Sunday. 900 Front st. it* STEADY BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN- O day. 1938 Mission st It* -I^IHST-CLASS BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND — Sunday. 848 Valencia st it* W ANTED— FIRST-CLASS BARBER FOR SAT- II urday and Sun lay. 1133 Fl.lmore st. It* GOOD RESTAURANT WAITER. 250 Six- teenth st. , near Mission. ■ It* r BOYS TO STRIP AND BOOK TOBACCO. 2008 0 Mission st., near sixteenth. It* W ANTED - ERRAND-BOY. 332 THIRD ST. 2Z It* yXPKRIENCED CLOTHING. ALSO 1 DRY- — i goods salesman Immediately. 305 Kearny, Rm.l. • LACKsMITiI HELPER WANTED. 110 ORE- Xi gon St.. near Front and Washington. It* COAT-MAKER FOR THE COUNTRY. E. RAAS V 4 CO., 23 Montgomery st. It* . WANTED— MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS WORK- II Ing on fruit farm. Apply Room 12.715 Howard.* -1 WAITERS AND PORTER, COUNTRY HOTEL J. B. MIHAN. 622 Clay St. my 2 It* STRONG YOUNG MAN, AGED 25 TO 30; EASY work, short hours. 1131 Filluiore. It* YOUNG MAN TO HELP IN CONFECTIONERY X and bakery.' 123 Taylor st. It* rpo TAILORS— WANTED. A BUSHELMAN. 1 JOHN REID. 907 Market st. It* STOUT BOY. CALL BET. 9 AND 10 AT 805 Montgomery st. It* LUNCH-WAITER. 510 MISSION STREET. ±J It* BOY IN CIGAR-FACTORY; WAGES $2. 420 — > Sixth St. it* 'ANTED — A BRIGHT BOY. APPLY AT RAPHAEL'S, 435 Montgomery st. myl tf GENTS WANTED TO CANVASS A NEW LINE -c_. of pictures and frames. Apply at S. GREEN 4 CO.. 112 Eddy st. myl tt ANTED IMMEDIATELY— a A NO. 1 RUS- " tiers who can sell merchant tailors' goods on the road: I will teach them how to measure: experi- ence not necessary. 11. LE BARON SMITH, 323 Bush st. myl 4t* AS CLERK : YOUNG MAN WRITING SCRAWL- Iug hand; slow at figures. Burgess' Business College, 410 Kearny st. ; 3 hours dally In writing and arithmetic; $4 a month: gay or evening. 1 3t* W ANTED— GOOD ADVERTISING SOLICITOR TT to represent a leading New York magazine on the Pacific Coast: must have best references. Ad- dress W. H. BOWERS, 3 East Fourteenth st New York City. •■■■-.. myl 3t CLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN, \J salesladies, copyists, book-keepers.stenograo , obtain them. Clerk's Bureau, 30 j Kearuy. Km 1. 12* W ANTED-WAITER FOR SATURDAY NIGHT ■I steadily: small oyster-house. 16 Slxth.myl 2t* ARBER-SHOP IN THE COUNTRY FOR SALE A> on account of other business. Apply to will & FINCK. Barber's Supply. ' myl7t I/— EDKR WANTED FOR JOB PRESSES J BACKUS PRINTING CO.. 27 Main St. ap3o 3t BOOTBLACK WANTED. OPP. I. O. O. F. HALL, 1318 Market st. , ap3o 3t« W ANTED— SOOO MEN TO SMOKE C. O. I) 50 I' cigars. .--.-. . ap3o 1 It* SINGLE FURNISH ROOMS, PER NIGHT. 250 O to 75c: per week, $1 to $3; cleanest house, Waldo Houm'. 733 Market st. ap29 7t* ANTED— To BUY A BOOT AND SHOE •I store ami furnishing goods business cheap. In- qulre L, MEYERSTEIN. 109 Saiiaoniest. ap26 "t» WANTED - FIRST-CLASS COAT-MAKERS: TT best prices paid. M. , J. KELLER, 1007-9 Broadway, Oakland. • • ap24 tt ANTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN »l at 313 Pacific. . jam tf MOLDERS WANTED-WAGES $3 TO $4 PER i'l day< work guaranteed for 1 year to good men. and board with comfortable aud secure lodglugs In works, IT necessary; also good opportunity for intel- ligent youths who have PARILY LEARNED the trade. Apply Fulton Iron Works. 213 Fremont st tf AGENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR custom shirts: no experleuce required. 613 Montgomery st., upstairs. fe2s 3mo ENTERPRISE HOTEL, 308 BEALE; LODGING ISo upward; meals 15c. 7 for $1. ap!6 lin* WANTED— MEN OF LIMITED MEANS TO PUR- 'i chase a merchant tailor-made spring suit for $15; merchant tailors' price. $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont streets. -.■■.-.-.■ -. .. : A 100,000 MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONEY . on all articles at low rates; square dealing. UNCLE JACOBS. 613 Pacific St. au 1 OP TO BARBER -SHOP AND 2 ROOMS. 936 <g)l<S. Folsom St.. above Fifth. apll tf ■ WANTED— A YOUNG MAN OK GOOD APPEAR- ance to»purchase a merchant tailor-male three-* button cutaway suit, latest spring style, for $16 50- -merchant tailors' price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont streets. ■- : ■ . - • ■ . . , - : W ANTED— SOO MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD; *T basement. Bee Hive, tv eat free home cooked hot luuih.wltli beer or wlne.s cts: open day A night.B tf ■• v- V J\lt»»r_.i:i'k' IrAimo, "wanted, for cash purchase r-a block ii outside land; price uot to exceed $1000 Ad- dress at once Buyer, Box 127. Cam, Brancb.ap27 6t W NT^s^Mis»jkl.l,ANKoL'B~ W ANTED -LARGE STORAGE-ROOM, CHEAP ii Address A., Box 89, Call Brauoh unite, myl i* agents wanted. Wanted - agents. " canvassers and TT everybody to send stamp for sample copy ot The Agents' News, or send 10 cents In stunps and we will s ml It to you for 3 months and Insert your name iv our Agents' Directory, wulch goes to pub- lishers, manufacturers and novelty dealers all over the United States, and you will receive samples, cir- culars, terms, etc. Address The Agents' Newt, Ban Francisco. Cal. ■ ■• my 2 3t» BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPH, 42x30, OF U. S. Cruiser Charleston In 6 colors, on heavy paper, for sale by J.C.SCOTT, sole agent, 22 Third St.; agents wanted; mailed on receipt of price, 75c; special rates to agents. myl 3t» A~ GENTS— AN UNEQUALED -OPPORTUNITY J:V for rapid money-making: "The Child's Life of Christ"; issued simultaneously in England and America; 750 pages, 300 fine engravings. 5 superb colored plates; complete work now ready. For terms and territory apply to THE HISTORY COM- PANY, 723 Market St.. San Francisco, Cal. ap23 7t mUE FACTS ABOUT STANLEY'S BOOK— ON I March 10, 1890, Messrs. Cbarlej Scrlbner's Sons, ' the American publishers, appointed us the genarai agents for the Pacific Coast of the book now in preparation by Stanley, being a narrative! of his hit expedition Into the interior of Africa to rescue Pasha; this Is the genuine new Stanley booK and the only one: agents wanted everywhere; full particulars by mall uuon application. A. L. IiAN- C'ROl'"!' 4 CO., 132 Post st, Sau Francisco, inrlb tt MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, "A CONNECTI- cut Yankee 111 King Arthur's Court," a keen mil powerful satire on English nobility and royalty, immense sales; big profits. Apply quickly forter vi and territory to A. L. BANCROFT* CO., 132 Po« St.. San Francisco. nol3 tf PAKTNKHS WANTED. SSRfIiT PARTNER IN A PHOTO GALLERY *iTU\J\J. and viewing business; not necessary to understand business, but must bo a steady, reliable man. X, Ho* 147. Calx, Branch Office. It* PARTNER WANTED IN A GOOD-PAYINci 8A- J- loon. 1200 Market st. ; call between lauds or 8 and 10 c. m. m 2 3 » • ANTED — SINGLE MAN, PARTNER FOR II lUht clean cash business; only little cash re- qulred. Apply 526 Kearny at., Room 3. myl 2t» \\' ANTED-IN A COUNTRY BANK, A BUSI- 'T ness man with capital. Addrets A. 11. BUS- SELL. San Francisco. ap27 7t* Ft'KNITL'ISE WANTED. A LWAYS SELITvOUR FURNITUReTcAKPETsT -rt. etc., to MARK LEVY, Room 90, Murphy Building, and receive extra money. ap22 tf A FTER TRYING OTHERS, DON'T' SELL UN- _"- til you have seen I'll AS. LEVY, 530 and 538 California St.. as he pays the highest cash prices lor furniture; oßlce fixtures, etc. ap24 tf STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL buy your furniture for cash or exchange new furniture for old. 1015 Market St. apl9 u'ul ALL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAtt- pets bought, large or small lots; call or soul postal. ROSENTHAL, 110 Fourth st. noil It HIGH PRICE PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD FUR- nlturc. GALLAGHER, 1241 Market, nr.9th. 6 tf LUNDY, 829 MARKET ST., PAYS HIGHEST . price for second-hand furniture. aps tf TERRY 4 CO., 747 MARKET ST., OPP. DUPO.N £ — will buy your furniture for cash. ja.'Stt HL. JONES 4 CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, .26 and 27 Eighth st ; telephone 3424: the highest cash price paid for all kinds of furniture, carpets, pianos, books, etc. fe23 tr i OU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR TOUR SEO- oud-hand furniture from J. Noon AN 4 CO, 1021 Mission st, ur. Sixth, than elsewhere jail tf A LARGE QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND FUR- nlture wanted; 20 per cent paid more thaneljs- where. MALo.NK, 34 Fourth st ; new store ml\itt MJ. SIMMONS 4 CO., AUUTIONEJSR3, WILL . buy your lurulture, piano* aud books. Mil Market st a»9 tt MCCABE. 128 FOURTH ST. AND 743 MISSION, i'A lavs the highest price Tor furniture and carpets. UOOVI.i WANTED. TV' ANTED^FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED T» rooms in all parts or the city: also furnished rooms for housekeeping purposes. Central Room Bentlng Agency. Ml Market St.. Room 1. It" .PIANOS. VIOLINS. IiTC. ffljcn bargain; second-hand TjprhTlit! ijpOXJ. Apply 6t06 p. m., 1413 Pacific st myl tf KOHLER 4 CHASE. 137 POST- THE OLDEST and largest music house on the Coast; have all the lending pianos, organs and band instruments; low prices: cash or installments: don't fall to call or write; everything guaranteed. Ja3l tf BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT X> KOHLER 4 CHASE'S, 137 Post st au24 tt DECKER BROS.' MATCHLESS PIANOS KlillLEß 4 CHASE, 137 Post St. au24 tt JO: BARGAIN— EASTERN PIANO FOR SALE QOU. on $5 Installments. 213 Powell st 28 7t A LARGE NEW UPRIGHT; AT A BARGAIN -fV Room 35. Cosmopolitan HoteL apl6 tf |i*OR STEINWAY, KRANICH 4 BACH. ROB- J nlsch. Gabler pianos, M. GRAY CO, 206 Post 25tt IJAND INSTRUMENTS, PACKARD ORGANS^ — > sheet music. M. GRAY CO., 206 Post st 25 tt STECK, HARDMAN. VOSE AND BTERLINCI pianos sold on $10 monthly Installments. BENJ. CURTAZ 4 SON, sole agents, 20 O'Farrßll st. au7tt 9t SQUARE PIANO, GOOD CONDITION; NEW <PUU pianos on Installments. FAY, 1729 Mission. J DEWING CO.'S PIANO DEPARTMENT; SPK • clal bargain; 1 square piano, Ariou, fine tone first-class order, $175; 1 square Hazleton, worth $200, $125; call early; by so doing you can secure a great bargain. Address G. C Munson, Piano De- I art, I, cut of J. DEWING CO., 813 Market. S. F. X tf 1? W. SPENCER 4 CO., AGENTS CHICKEKING A . 4 Sons, Conover Bros., Colby and Opera piano*, i 723 Market St., History Building, second floor. 28 tt BYRON MAUZY. AGENT SOHMER, HALLETT* — > Cumstun. Newby 4 Evans. 30t» Post. myiMtt LINE UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE TO COVER -1 balance on contract 1322 Market st. mr2 tf HALLET 4 DAVIS AND KIMBAI.L PIANO AND Organ Agency. W. G. BADGER. 725 Market sttt THE BANCROFT COMPANY, 721 MARKET ST, X sole agents for the Miller. Bennlng. Btnltaft Bauer and Kurtzmann pianos and flrst-class organs. fel4 TVEW AND SECOND-HAND 4 DAVIS, -»-' Knabe, Opera, Emerson, Chickerlng, etc. ; alias good as new: before you buy Inspect the steel tuning device In oar Autlsell. Seventh and Market. j:»21 tt fiHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE \J your carpets cleaned and relald. JONES' Pee- led Carpet-cleaning Works, US and 11 Eighth st- telephone 3434. ocStf ______ IHIKSKs. fijjCpC'^Oß SA73^)R^\VAI<T^OF~USKr^BAY «JPt/<J. mare 7 years old and collector's cart. 3 Henderson aye., off Point Lobos aye. my 2 3t* KENTUCKY BRED; CAN TROT IN 30; SOUND and gentle. 1509 Grove st. my 2 3t* ( HEAP; BROWN MARE, HARNESS AND IUSI- v> : ness cart. 817 Broadway. • myl 7t* GOOD, YOUNG, GENTLE HORSE, WITH NEW harness. Apply NW. cor. Eighteenth and Va- lencla ats. ap3o 3t* FOR SALE CHEAP; HORSE AND WAGON. AP- A 1 ply 21 Stenart st. ap2B 7t* tUNE PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. APPLY 410 — Montgomery St., Room 1. ap2o tf PERSONS HAVING HORSES, BUGGIES, wagons or harness they want disposed of will find It to their advantage to call at or address the Pacific Coast Horse Marset, 1618 Mission st.; auc- tion sales every Wednesday and Saturday at 11 a. m. W ATKINS 4 UPHIU. auctioneers. apltf Wagon's A>l> tAKKIAt.IiS. T\ r ANTED^COMFORTABLE AND WELL-FIN- • I ished vehicle for country, capable of carry from 6 to 10 people: not too heavy; suitable for 2 or 4 horses. Address Wagon, Box 38, this offlce, giving full description and price. m>2 3t* ANTED— TO BUY, SECOND-HAND BAKER 'i or other covered delivery wagon. 112 TnlriL 1* 9 EXTENSION-TOP ROCKA WAYS AND 2 PEC £t aluma carts. 25 Seventh St. myl 7t* CHEAP, STYLISH LADY'S DOG-CART; NEARLY new. Apply 486 Sixth St. myl tf I)REWSTER BROUGHAM, SUITABLE FOR 1 OR *> 2 horses; nearly new: will sell cheap for want of use. Apply 126 Clay st myl 7t* WAGONS AND BUGGIES OF EVERY DX- II scriptton. new and second-hand: also butcher carts and bakery wagons. 836 Harrison st. 29 7t« LMRST-CLASS TOP BUGGY, CHEAP, AT PAINT- — shop. 837 Folsomst JOHN BEKRY. ap23 tf EXPRESS-WAGON. SECOND-HAND, CHEAP AT 24 Bealest A. W. SANBORN 4 CO. ap2-' tt 2D-HAND BUGGIES. BAKER WAGON 4 NEW doctor's phaeton i-lic-al'. 858 Howard st aps 3m ■_ - LOST. LOST— ON SIXTH ST.. SILVER BRACELET SET with shells; 1 set out Return to 11 Sixth st aud receive reward. it* LOST— A PASS-BOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, la the name of JAMES GLEASON; No. 123.269. The finder will please return to bank. my 2 st* LOST — WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3Uth, gold bracelet Reward II returned to Ml Oak st. n»y2 It* T OST-GLOVE-BUTTONER, ON HOWARD ST., 1 1 bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth, Return to 1623 Howard st., and be sultauly rewarded. It* LOST— BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG; I.lB- eral reward at 14% o*c Grove aye. ap3o 3t* OST— LAST SUNDAY, A SMALL BAY MARE. Finder please return to 120 Nineteenth st., and receive reward. au3o 3t* SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 27, FRO— J Warner's Melggs-wharf Saloon, North Beach, a white fox-terrier ultch. Any person returning above or giving information where she can be found will be liberally rewarded. ap29 tf THE S. F. COLLATERAL LOAN BANK, ill Kearuyst., lends money at 2 per cent per monttl on watches, diamonds and jewelry. ja.'O am FOUND. .': . ■ ..-. I jIOUND— MOUSE-COLORED GREYHOUND PUP. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. :!;» Thirtieth st ■ _ myl 3t* LOl NO-$2O IN' GOLD BY PURCHASING A X merchant tailor-made dress suit for $20* mer- chant tailors' price, $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont streets. ATTOKNKVS-AT-LAW. V ADVICE FREE;" DIVORCES A SPECIALTY; Jr\ privately: 15 days: legal everywhere: no charge unless successful; probate, collections, etc.; responsible attorneys; all courts; terms reasonable; established 10 yrs. G. W.HOWE. 30 Kearny st la tt ADVICE FREE: DIVORCES A SPECIALTY; jrV privately obtained: quickest time; legal every- where : terms liberal; no charge unless successful; probate, Insolvency, collections, etc. i T. ENGLEY. Attorneys' Association. '■ 1 Kearny St. mri> tf WW. DAVIDSON, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, 43»" TT . California St.. Rooms 11-15: advice free, d 3 NEW BOOKS. . :■:■:'■... BRETIIAKTE'S NEW NOVEL. "A SAPPnO OF J-» Green Springs"; also "Two Soldiers" a mili- tary love story, by Captain Charles King, author of " he Deserter," •• Dunraveu Ranch," etc ; 25 ceuts each, of all book-sellers and news-dealers, inyl Ist - FINANCIAL. ~ MONEY TO LOAN— THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS, ATi Building and Loan Association of California Is now prepared to lend money in moderate sums upod real estate security to subscribers to lt« stuck. Money loaned is payable in small monthly Install- ments. The Republic Savings, Building aud Luan Association, 624 Market st., opposite Palace HoteL Open every day and Wednesday and Saturday even- Ings. ;.■■-■. ■ ■ ■„■■.:■■■= ap3O •K^fHl nnn TO L °AN at lowest mar- tJiOVIV.WU ket rates on city and country real estate, any amounts. SCHULLKR. 420 California, tt ; ■" y*^Ati'L.A~.V_>~~\VANT». AGENCY~ADVERTISE'MBXr.S AND" \J subscriptions received at the Oakland Branca Othceof Tub lloaxrao Uill, 867 Broadway, n&tc baieuthifc OUICBbOUn 6A. U UtH r. tt.:.- ■, ■■-■