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THE MORNING CALL
Baa a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published In San Francisco.
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bWKATUKK I'KEDICTIONS.
Signal Skrvice, r. S. Army,}
Division of the Pacific; >-
San Francisco. May 19. 1890—5 p. II.J
Synopsis for the I'jt^t Twrnty-fonr Hours.
Ihe barometer is highest off the roast of Oregon
and is lowest In Nevada; the temperature luu fallen
in Oregon ami Washington and remained nearly
stationary in California: rain has fallen In Oregon
and Wasnln^ton; elsewhere the weather lias been
(air.
Forecast Till 8 J\ M. Tuesilay.
For California— 'Warmer; fair weather; north
westerly winds.
Kor Oregon and Washington — Warmer; fair
weather: northwesterly winds.
.T. K. Mai field.
THE CALL'S CALENDAR.
3i AT, 1890.
lilJli^lJ*' |T». *■'.' 8 - Moon's Pbsses.
12 3 ££. May 4th.
! ' tJJ full Moon.
•4 5 6 7 sl 9 10—
; • 1 (7^ May 11th.
II 12 13 14 15 1 16 17 r js> 1 ast quarter.
18 19 Up 1 81 M 1 33 2t @ l l Xl^n.
H^ ! JH^:^i > 0 ' si May 26th.
. | ' \J.> First Quarter.
I I I i I _J_ I
TUESDAY MAY 20, 1890
Any of our patrons who fail to find THE
V.CRNING CALL for sale by train-boys nil,
confer a favor by notifying this office of the
fact.
BETWEEN THE LINES.
If read between the lines the dispatch in
Slonday's Call relative to Mr. Blame may
be construed as au announcement of his
willingness to be considered a candidate,
i; is true l.c Is represented as having said
to a fripnd that he would not be a candidate,
but be does not hesitate to declare that if
bis health had been as good four years ago
as It is now he would not have sent the
Lab'.euram which withdrew him from before
the Chicago Convention. It is also reported
that Mr. Blame does not expect either Mr.
Cleveland or President Harrison to be nom
inated. He thinks Hill will be the next
Democratic nominee, and retards him as a
hard man to beat. But Mr. Blame does not
indicate what Republican he thinks may
possibly beat him. The -Republicans are
gettlna in «ood trim for the next election.
If they i>ass the tariff bill and a good silver
bill this session the effect upon the business
ol the tvuntrv two years hence will be per
ceptible. In two years the discoutent of
party leaden arising fr. m Mr. ilairison's
ay of displacing Democrats wil' have
disappeared. The party in power will get
abont all the ollices in the course of the four
year term, and at the end it will oe as well
satisfied as if all hud come the tir^t year.
MA-Ol KH.VDIMi AS THE PEOPLE.
The arguments against the proposed Gov
ernment bank to advance money on farm
produce are well stated in the following:
Wneo the Government begins to take charge
of coitou, wteai, corn, oats and tobacco it will
X" on and In lime tiacou, pork, beef, butter,
cheese, laid, hay mid all other farm products
will demand of the Government to take their
surplus and advance them 80 Her cent ou It, ami
in periods of manufacturing and mining depres
sion Iron, steel, woolen cotton goods will de
mand to be deposited and taken care of aud
money loaned to their owners, and so will coal
and ores and lumber. If tills policy is adopted
It must apply to all, and ibe power of tliose In
terested In these products will compel the Gov
ernment to extend its paternal care to them.
That is just the flaw in class legislation.
What is conceded to one mast be conceded
to all classes. It is- probable, if the truth
were kLcwn, that there is less demand for
legislation of this kind than appears at first
glance. There is no law which forbids
three n:en from meeting in a corner grocery
or in a country barn and calling themselves
the pet pie. 'J hey may aunounce schemes
in the name of the agricultural romnmnity
or of some other class in the community.
An example of the m-.inner in which a
community may be misrepresented is af
ftrded by the publication in New York
papers of a petition said to have been
signed by 1600 citizens of San Francisco
asking relief in consequence of unprece
dented bad weather. People in this iity
had some knowledge of the person who was
piost prominently connected with the peti
tion, and only laughed at its statements.
The temporary distress occasioned by a
longer period of enforced idleness than
usual was relieved by local contributions,
which set a thousand or more men at work
in the park. There was no occasion for an
appeal to the people of other States. Yet
an appeal was made, and in a sense in the
name of the community. The Eastern
papers which published the purport of the
petition could not know how little ground
there was for the assertion that thousands
of people wer« starving in the metropolis
of California. Very likely many people
who re;id the petition, without taking the
trouble to investigate, jumped at the con
clusion that there must be some mistake in
the reports about the agricultural resources
of California, and pertiaps many who bad
intended to plant their home on this side
of the continent thought It better to wait
awhile. A good deal of mischief may be
done in this way. Our influence in Con
eress is impaired, for it Is not worth while
considering the wishes of a lot of paupers.
Captial which was drifting in this direc
tion to establish labor-consuming Indus
trie-, is arrested in its coane; for a city
Where, in the months of April and Hay,
thousands el workers are reported to be
out of a job is no place to start new enter
prises.
It is hard to say how or where a cure for
the evil can be found. It is ihe privilege
of J)r. AViDey and his FalstnmuD brigade,
as it was the privilege of the three tailors
of Ti.olcy street, to speak in the name of
the people at large; nor is It clear that they
can be held responsible for the indirect mis
chief they do. Persons who care about
ascertaining the truth can easily satisfy
themselves that in a city where every one
is decently clothed and shod, and the appli
cations for relief at the benevolent societies
are fewer in proportion to poi ulatiou than
in almost any X .-tern city, there caunot be
much distress. But few people feel inter
est enough in the matter to take the
trouble to investigate. The mischief-makers
and the demagogues have the tield to them
selves.
ONK M Will: KNOL'GH.
A bill has been presented to the Massa
chusetts Legislature which creates n Board
of Public W«rks to perform the duties now
performed by the several departments of
the city Government, but which leaves all
tin- present departments in existence and
under salaries. The Globe says it in effect
gives Uoston two Mayors instead of one,
and thinks one sufficient. One Mayor is to
be elected by the people and the one so
elected will have the appointment of the
other. One will perform the duties of Mayor
and the other will see that he does perform
them. Both, of course, will draw salaries.
There is aUo to be created a new official, to
be known as Commissioner of Highway?,
■with a salary of $8000 a year, in whom will
be combined the power now vested in the
street, paving, sewer, water, health and
lamp departments, But there is no intimu
tion that the services of the heads of any of
these departments will be dispensed with.
New officials are created, but none are anni
hilated. There are to be more men to do
the same work aui more salaries for doing
it. Boston lias several able newspapers
which are not under the control of any polit
ical boss. These journals will doubtless
take care that the bill is considered on its
merits or demerits. We refer to it only as
Illnstratfalg the tendency of municipal gov
ernments to create offices, multiply salaries
and in other ways add to the necessary ex
penses of government.
DI,HOCi:iTIC FOG.
The Democratic candidate for Governor
of Oregou is distributitiß misinformation
among fhe voters of that State with consid
erable industry. In a recent speech he al
luded to the InuDOblßg of the Great Repub
lic thirty-seveu years ago. At that time the
United States was the greatest ship-build
ing country iv the world. Its merchant
marine carried the ensign of the republic
upon every sea and in every zone. We hnd
then a2O per cent revenue tariff. AYe have
now a 47 per cent protective tariff and un
der it the sliip-building industry has de
clined. It is not nearly a lost art as Mr.
Pennoyer intimates, but it lias not contin
ued to be as piolitable relative to other in
dustries as it was. Let ns see why. The
protective tariff is, we nduiit. partially re
sponsible. It has ernled so many industries
in the country that occupation more profit
able than ship-building has been found for
our people. Wapes when the Great Uepub-
Uc was launched ranged about 81 a day.
On farms men worked «ii;ht months in tho
year for SIJ a month and were clad to get
lroin $8 to SlO for the other four months.
No mechanic In thosedays dreamed of earn
ing £■'< aud $4 a day as m;iny now do. At
Si a day ships could be built iv competition
with the shipbuilders of Europe. The pro
tective tariff has caused such a general rise
in wanes that Europe, which has lost to us
some of her best industries, can build ships
cheaper than us. All those facts Governor
I'ennoyer knows perfectly well, but he pre
fers to envelop himself in Democratic
fog. A second and minor reason why En
gland has succeeded us in building cheaper
ships than we is the substitution of iron and
steel for wood. For the modern merchant
ship England has an abundance of raw ma
terial. When the world built ships of wood
she had to import her raw material. She
found the material in Northern Europe and
in America aud it cost her a little more
than like material cost the American ship
builders. This difference helped to give the
Americans th« supremacy they are rep
resented as possessing. We do not expect
that Governor Pennoyer will cease to dis
seminate misinformation upon this subject.
His election depends upon his success in
keeping the voters in his State enveloped
in log. _^_^_^__^^
VESStLS OF FOLK CLASSES.
Looking over the Navy Register the aver
age reader is puzzled to understand upon
«liat rule vessels are rated. It does not
seem to be weight, power or speed that de
termines the rank of a vessel. The ironclad
Maine of tk>4B tons displacement is classed
as a second rate, while the .San Francisco,
of 4083, is first rate. The Amphitrite of 381")
tons is ;i third rate, and in the same class is
the Tintic of only !>UO tons. The Puritan of
6000 tons is a third rate, the Omaha of MOO
a second rate, and the Chicago of 4500 a first
rate. The explanntion Is that under the
present statutes ironclads are rated accord
ing tv their tonnage niejsuieinentand other
vt^sels according to their tonuage displace
ment, which is always much greater. The
Seuate bill abolishes the distinction between
ironclads and other vessels, rating all ac
cording to tonnage displacement Tne. lir^t
rates will be 5000 tons and over, the second
rates between .>o»XJ :ind suoo. the third rates
between 1000 and 0000 and the fourth rates
under 1000. The Senate has passed a bill
making this change, but the bill fails to
harmonize the system of. naming vessels
with the new rules of rating. It named
battleships after .States, cruisers after cities,
unarmored cuast-defense vessels after riv
ers and armored coast-defense vessels after
historical events, without regard to tonnage
displacement. The House Naval Committee
has amended the Senate bill 30 as to uame
first rates after Mates, second rates after
cities, third rntes after oveuts and names in
naval history and fourth rates after lakes
and rivers. Under this new ruling the Maine
and Texas will be lirstr»t«s, the Charleston,
s>au Francisco, Chicago and other cruisers
second rates with the Yorktown, ISenniug
ton. Concord and others of that description
as third rates. Vessels which have borne
such names as the Petrel, Ajax ani Jason
will have to take names according to the
class their touuage displacement puts them
in. Under the Senate bill as amended in
the House there will at least be some rule to
go by. The tonnage displacement of a ves
sel will determine its class, and the name
will show to which class it belongs.
i <>-.ii. men.
The New York Tribune says Democratic
Legislatures come high. The last Demo
cratic Legislature of that State raised the
tax rate and in so doißj; followed precedents
set when Democratic Legislatures were
more frequent than for the past ten years.
As an illustration of what Republicans can
do in the way of retrenchment it gives the
State tax rate for this and next year as fol
lows:
Sate tax for tills year, 3 52-100 mills.
State tax for next year. 2 34-100 mills.
Reduction, 33 5-10 per cent.
Legislative appropriations, 1889, $12,557,352.
Legislative appropriations, 1800, $8,617,648.
K-Uucilou, $3.1)30,704.
New York has more than five times the
population of California and an even great
er proportion of wealth. Yet the last
Democratic Legislature in this ' State ap
propriated about the same amount as the
Republican Legislature of New York for
a State five times as populous. The con
trast should awaken the people to the
enormity of the robbery effected by the
last Legislature. There is no parallel for
its extravagance in any of the Eastern
States. It is true that our people earn
more man for man than the people of
any other State, but it does not fullow that
they should allow the excess to be taken
from them in the form of taxation.
~II.\J 1. SIKI l;LAIl(IN8.
The Portland Oregonian perceives that
the Democrats aad free-coinage Republi
cans are drawing Stottl in their views, and
concludes that the ben thing that could
happen for the country would be their
iiuion in tli« pa-s:iRP of a free-coinage bill
over the head* of a majority of ltepunlicaus,
which the President would veto, and tlms
settle the silver question for this session.
From the Democratic standpoint the advice
is Rood. The failure of the present Con
gress to pass some kind of a silver measure
which the President will sign would almost
eerlainly give the Democrats the next
House. The principal hope of the Repub
licans is that when Congress adjourns it
will have accomplished something upon
which a successful appeal to the country
may be made. Tho two measures upnn
which these hopes rest arc a tariff law which
puts certain raw materials we cannot pro
duce on the free list and imposes effective
duties on artirlei «hich we can produce in
this country, and » silver bill which iuts
.-liver in the way to complete restoration to
its former rank of equality with gold in
forming the volume of money in the cuuntry.
If either of these measures fail the seats of
a score or more of Republicans in the pres
ent lie. use will be Imperiled.
I I'l I ><■ I M NOTES.
It is now proposed to take the warship
Hartford, now at Mare Island, to the Wasb
iDgtnn Navy-yard, and convert her into a
nautical school ship. If this Is done the
historic vessel will be saved from destruc
tion by neglect.
The people of Washington have become
disgusted with slogging matches and they
have announced that publicly advertised
matches will be prohibited. The Sheriff of
Tierce County says fights shall not take
place and Judue Allynn of the Superior
Court says he will do all in bis power to
suppress them.
The school census, so far as taken, showed
such a remarkable decreaie in the number
of school children in certain blocks at the
Mission and around liincon Hill that ex
pert census-takers were sent to verify the
figures. They failed to discover any change
uf any moment itud now the authorities are
anxious to know what is the cause of this
decrease.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
LOCAL LAW-MAKERS.
The Gas Fixture Inspection Or
der Keintioduced.
Market-Street Extension Adopted— Special
Counsel Resigns— Fillinore Wharf.
& New Position.
At last eveulDE'n session of the Board of Su
pervisors the order introduced some time ago by
Supervisor Elicit relating to the quarterly In
spection of gas fixtures In lodging-houses and
hotels and Indefinitely postponed during the au
thor's absence came up In a new form at lib In
stance.
It now relieves the Can Inspector of all duty
to report to the board regarding Inspections, and
makes the order only applicable to hotels and
lodging houses ol twelve rooms or more. Alter
some discussion tbe older was passed to print,
and also referred to the Street-light Committee.
The report of the Grand Jury regarding the
present condition of the Fire Derailment, ana
suggesting needed additions, was rend and re
ferred to the Fire Department Committee.
AN ASSISTANT DRAYMAN.
Hie Fire Commissioners submitted a request
that the board create the position of Assistant
Drayman for th ■ Fire Department. Referred to
the Fire Department Committee.
The Savings and Loan Society presented a
deed to the city and county of a strip of land
in Mission Block 72 for the purpose of a public
stieet to he known as Angelica street.
A resolution Instructing Superintendent or
Streets Ashwortll to prepare a resolution of in
tention for the extension ot Market meet, from
Seventeenth to Lincoln road, was lead and
adopted. Supervisor Kllert alone voting in the
native.
A resolution was passed to print authorizing
the Health and i'olice Committee to purchase
four horses r.t $500 a team for use In the police
patrol wagon, subject to the approval of tins
Chief of I'olice.
A resolution ot intention for the opening and
extension of Post street, from Central avenue to
First avenue, was lead, anil after some discus
sion is to who de«iied the tin roveinttnt, passed
to print and referred to the Street Committee.
Supervisors Hoyd and Wilght voted with the
solid nine," Supervisor Ellerl alone voting "no".
KXPTJXOIKa A STREET.
A resolution was adopted expunging from the
ofliclal map Clipper street, from Twenty- tilth to
Twenty-sixth.
The proposed lease of Fill more- street Wharf to
the California Adamant-wall Plaster Company
for three years at an annual rental of £400, sut>
ject to renewal forihree years, was passed to
print and le-tefened to the Street Committee.
Superintendent Ashworth was, by resolution,
Instructed to cause the icmoval of all obstruc
tion* from Mission street to the full width as
widened west of Twenty-sixth stieet to the
county line.
An order was passed to print declaring Seven
teenth, ll. rue. Merrill, Dauvers, Mars, Uranus
and Mlneiva streets, the north hilt of Eleh
teeuth street and ttiat part ol Park lane lying
south of Seventeenth street. If projected west
erly, as open public streets.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE CHANTED.
Leave of absence was granted Justice of llio
Pe.ice J. C. B. Ue.bb.ird for ftuty-nve days, from
May 31si, and a Ilka favor Sni>ei visor Patrick
Noble for sixty days from the S6CI] lost.
Aieio>twas received from Frank J. Kalian,
special counsel tor the collection of foi felted ball
bonds, recaidine the great difficulty experienced
In obtaining judgments, which are usually worth
less, and suomluiDjz his lesiicualion. The latter
was accepted.
Josrnn E. O'Donm-H was appointed collector
or delinquent taxes forlßß9-9O and also forfeited
ball bonds, his compensation being fixed at 5 and
30 percent respectfully. His bund was fixed at
$lU,OOU, the bond to be approved by the Mayor.
PLAYIS AND FLOWERS.
The Spring: Exhibition of the Floral So
ciety Opens T-y>i)r.
The exhibition of the State Floral So
ciety, which opens at nuon to-day at Irving
Hall, promises to far excel the previous
floral fairs ot that society. Roses will form
the leading feature of the slio\v, contribu
tions of which will be seen from Menlo
Park, Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz, Niles, Ven
tura County, Santa Barbara, Petalama, Ala
rueda, Oakland, Fruitvalp, Hotel del Monte.
and Kaymond Hotel. There will be 150 va
rieties from amateurs, and probably 250
in all.
F. A. Miller, the manager, has secured a
wonderful collection of California wild
flowers from Mann, Meudocino and Contra
Costa counties, the finest yet seen. These
will be fully labeled ami arranged by a com
petent gentleman engaged for that purpose.
The be.-it ti'iie to see the flowers in their
glory will be this first evening.
A good concert each evening will form an
additional attraction of the fair.
Muslin lor £ cents a.l 105 Fifth street. •
Lecture by Geohc.e Blaiklock.— George
RlalKlock or England will lecture at th« Young
Meu's In Milan Association.
Gettysburg and Pbonefrapb, Market & Tenth.*
Bbokkn tioiinii candy,2oe ib. Town-tend
Caledonian Picnic— The twenty-fourth an
nual gallieilng and games of the Ban Francisco
Caledunlan Club will take place at .Shell Mound
J'ark, lierkelry, ou .S.iundjy, May :iist. : Xue
extuclse* will b« of the usual enjoyable charac
ter and a pleasant day's outing h assured.
Adaik Welckeb, attorufiy-at-law, li.is re
moved to Kerkeley. •
Acoliiht Hi" City.
According to telegraphic advices, the Su
preme Court of the United States yesterday
decided against this city in the case against
J. G. Mel'all, involving the question of the
right to collect a license tax from peddlers
of railroad tickets,
Alwajrn I'hh riatt'a . hlurides
For household (TUlafeetlOtt. You will ll:,e It *
BiiflVrme; From Kl. ),h.int ism n.
John Smith, a Grove-street shoemaker,
was tent to the Pcsthouse yesterday by the
health authorities for elephantiasis. He is
in a ba'l condition, his legs being swollen
to three times their natural size, lie has
lived in this city for many years.
Oraduatks will Hull 10 to 30 button length
suede cloves at f. Ceuteuierl & Co.'s.llO l'osl it.*
No snide agents. Fine bust cabinet photos,
$2 50 per duz. New York Gallery, 1144 Market
street, between Masou and Taylor. *
Constipation, wliicli gives rise to many graver
troubles, is cured and prevented by Carter's Lit
tle Liver Pills. Tiy them; you will be convinced.*
The Automatic Ice-crram Freezer makes
liner ice cream man any oilier now Id use. No
labor required, Lebenbanin Bros., Uie leading
grocers, sole agenis. •
IMvornen (iruitml.
Judge Hoge granted a divorce to Johanna
ilalselh from John M. llalseth, for failure
to provide, ana also awarded the custody
of the minor child to her.
A divorce hns been granted by Judge
Lawler to Georgie S. Mariner from Barnett
41. .Mariner, for desertion and failure to
provide.
«.
'I in; object of die manufacturers of Dobbins'
Electric Soao lias been lor 24 years to make ibis
soap of such sui.rrinr quality that It will give
universal tatiffaction. Have they succeeded?
Ask your grocer Cor It. Take do othrr. . •
Girls' High Schooi The senior class ol
the Girls' Iligb School will uuld their graduating
exercises at 1 o'clock Ibli afternoon at the Cogs
well Scuool Building, corner ol Iweuly-si.xtu ami
Folsom streets.
Hebrew Home fur Aged Disabled, 1304
l.yon Ist rent.
Mr. Julius Drayruns, an Inmate, baring per
sistently violated the rules ot tlie borne, was re
peatedly reprimanded by the Directors, after
which be went around maliciously slandering
the management, complaining about the food,
etc. The Hoaid of Directors called a special
meeting to Investigate these charges, which
after a (nil and impartial trial, were found wun
out the least foundation ; consequently Mr. Drey
foils was expelled. The Board of Directors.
H. Beklinek. Secretary. •
. ; . ;
Rank Examination!.
Bank Commissioners Potts aud Gerber
ding report the resources and liabilities of
the California Bank at Los Angeles to be
S7iil/.'15 77, and those of tho City Bank of
Los Angeles at 5t>06,309 14.
l*Kcr/T.rAB In the combination, proportion, and
preparation of its Ingredients— Hood's Saraaparllla
Is tno very best spring medicine and blood partner.
Give It a trial this season.
A Continuation or a Cod4jm for any length of
time causes irritation of the lungs, or some chronic
Throat Dlseau. " Brown' t JlronchicU Trochet "are
an effective Cough Itemed)-. Price 2b cts. Sold only
in boxet -
« 1 ,
The fashionable ladles' corrective tonic Is Angos
tura Bitters, the world-renowned tonic of Dr. J. (J.
B. Slegert 4 Sons. Ask jour druggist.
. I'AIN FROkl INDIOESTION, I) VHPKPHIA, and tOO
hearty eating is relieved at once by taking one of
Carter's Little Liver rills immediately after dinner.
Ekeciiam'b Tills act like magic on a weak stomach
NOTICES OF MKKTIN«JB.
K3- rarlflc I.oil X c, Ho. 138. F. *A. •
»-^ r «.— unirers and mbers are notified Ml
of called mrellnj THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN- 'YiV
DM) May ViOth, at 7::iO o'clock. Ail Masons
and soJourulDn brethren are invited. By order of
the W. M. [H] tiEuKUK rE.M.IWOTON, Sec.
«^3B- Austrian ItenrTolent SoclTTTj
—-" -OlBcrrs ami U'embrrs, you areETT2?*3
hereby notllieil tn attend your rcgulur inert- «liSo3
lug on WEDNESDAY EVEMN.r May™ Ist BKWP
at your hall, 413 Sntter St., at 8 o'clock ' 'W*
sharp. All members are requested to attend for
Important boslnejs aud donation. Fines will *
strictly enforced. By order ur °*
_ „ M - SCANATI(?H, Prealdont
N. Bollikgbb, Kccordiug Sucretarj. myao at
MEETiyO NOTICES— CONTTNIIED. '.
f£ ■Sr' San Francisco Caledonian v x^ v,
EF^' Club.— Grand gathering of the sjv .^)
Clans In the "Garb of Auld Gael," on SSi.'TlJ's?
SATURDAY, May 31, 1890, Shell Mound *«=34,
Park, Berkeley. The club Is determined to make
this, the twenty-fourth annual gathering and games,
the grandest ami most enjoyable event of the sea-
sou. New games will be introduced never before
seen in America. A large list of exciting club
events Is open to members of clubs from all parts
of the world, who will receive over $2500 In cash
and other prizes, including two handsome gold
medals, value $200 each, for long-distance races,
Scottish national dances by expert clansmen and
lads and lassies in costume. Also, a long list of
games open to all comers, for which there are large
cash, as well as other valuable prizes. Delegations
from all parts or the United States and Canada will
be present to take part in the grand Flourish of
Trumpets. The usual Highland hospitality is ex-
tended to all. Dancing from 11 o'clock a. m. in two
pavilions to the music of the celebrated Second
Regiment Band. There will be a full corps of High-
land Pipers in costume. Games commence at 9 -30
o'clock sharp and close at 6 p. tt. No Intermission.
Trains connect with Oakland ferry-boats every
half hour. Admission 50c, children 25c. Be sure
aud buy your tickets for Shell Mound Park
„ W. C. BURNETT. Chief.
Thomas Wilson-, Secretary. mlB 14t
I^._A A. O. 11. Board of /w4h^W*As>
l**** Directors — The regular 1 /vEuWVufta/..
monthly meeting of the Hoard \\\PW?£i*
or Directors. A. (1. 11., will be^ytMaX VwZSf*
held In Irlsh-Amerlran Hall E-P'WLgtSrX**)
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING , •^d»lS\?£T sf
May 201 h, at 8 o'clock. Final ■■' • '
arrangements will be made to attend the state Con-
vention at Los Angeles, June 10th. State Delegate
J.J. MEEH AN will report the proceedings or the
National Convention. A prompt and lull attend-
ance is dcalred. By order
P. J. cark, County Delegate.
M. F. Donlkavy, County Secretary. my2o It
Et_--fe J Kurrka Alliance, No. 3, of -vs.
»-*' St. Patrick's Alliance of California— ri-'tsi-.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Sl2?s?\
above alliance will be held at St. George's V"-?? 3^
Hall. 909 Market St., THIS (TUESDAY) < sT£ S
EVENING, May 20th. A. J. KEAVEY, Pres.
C. D.BBODKB, Sec. ' j{
fti^S' Delegate* to Federated Trades and
»- c ' executive officers of all unions are urged to
attend the meeting at Lower Metropolitan Hull on
WEDNESDAY EVENING. May 21st Important
buslness^SLMcOLYNN.Sec.Federatetl Trades. 2o 2'
Ifr-p All Rx-Pollcsmen Are Requested to
»-*' be at 1153 Mission at. WEDNESDAY the
Slat last., at Bp. m., sharp. There Is coin in it: no
hnmbujr. mylil3t«
B^JS 3 M»etluit of the Members »f the
■*■»■ Joint Ninth of September Committee N S
O. \v..wili be held at the Bijou Theater TUES-
DAY, May 20th, at 8 m.
W. 11. CHAMBERLAIN, President,
R. P. !»om,.\N. Secretary. myl9 2t
IPS' "For Auld l.rmj; Syne"— v cr» v
l*^ The Caledonian Club will give a -3v. JSS!?
grand concert or Scottish Jacobite songs "tJ»SY- y
and a social dance .it .Scottish Hall, 105
Larkiust, on FRIDAY EVENING, Slay 23d, cum-
lnenciuK at 8 o'clock. Admission by tickets, to be
had from officers and members of the club- no
charge. Literary Committee.
.my 1 8 it SuMuWeFr W. C. Bt'RS'F.TT. Chief.
Ui\jlri..>ir >UTi< ..■>.
Hivll.n.l \... •;» (ThiitT (:«!> ,r
""■*' share) of the Hawaiian Commercial and Su-
gar Company will be payable at the office or the
company. 35*7 Market street, on and after MON-
DAY, June 9, 1880. Tranter books will close MON'-
DAJ. May 20, 1890, at 3 o'clock r. si.
my!s lflt E. H. SHELDON, Secretary.
%PjS" Dividend Notice— OiTldend N<, ;■•
«*■»' (forty cents per s:iarP) of the llutchlnson
Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the of-
lico or the company, 327 Market street, on ;ujtl after
Tuesday, May -JO, 1890. Transfer books will close
Wednesday, May 14. 1830, at 3 o'clock v m K. 11
SHELDON. Secretary. mvl4 7!
MASSACK.
HrTS* Emma Moon-, Vapor Hath* and Ma«-
t*~^ sage treatment, with asst. Parlor 3, as Kin-.. 7-
-*-qjß=> Queen of M n«ti».ii — Manuel
«*-*' healer. 920 Market St., Room 9. If
SLUT Two Vull ladies (lire
m*£r treatment. 28y 3 Sixth St.. Room 16. map 1111
KS" Ida Grey Has Keinoved to 20V. K.ar-
S*-*^ ny St.. Room 18, 2d Moor. myl7 7t*
•■l'^ 3 1 08 Taylor— Mme. Hanium Msvaaaxe.
Bfcs-^ vapor baths ;cnrßsrneiimatlsin; a«sist.iuts.6in
t3f S3 Taylur St. lime (Jli-veisvmi, From
sa~& New York, with new lady assistants; superior
massage. Ito 11 i-. m . rnyl4 7t*
iT^S 2 " Mr«. Ooulil, Massage Treatment.
■ifr-s*- Second floor, 917 Market, Kooin 18.my13 15«
|t?s= Tw.> ionngr German Ladles • ivr-
m**r massage tri-atinent. 22 Geary. Room 27.2 lm*
MANICURE PARLORS.
ar-"35» Mahle Aver, Manicure and M:i.--
*^_netlc 917 Market, Parlors 3 and 4. myl" ,t
PTBr" I ii>jr«> -Nails lit i lied. .Illlie In
»~ c ' BLAN CHK 1080 Market St.. Parlor 2. 4 Im*
SIMKITUAI.IS.U.
C^S=" Frank I'arkß, Materl il ir.liiK Me-
<*~& dluin: sittings dally. 402 Golden Hate.l3 ls«
*r~S=" Dr. Wood. Trance Medium and In-
** dependent slate-writer; all chronic and
nervous diseases successfully treated. 112 Valencia
street. an'J2 tf
Bl'l-.C'lAli r.OTICES.
»-*' Park, Sunday. May 18, 18:10. All parties bar-
ing coupons bearing either of the following numbers
please call or send to WILLIAM SC'OlitHE, 15
ran i- --t.. within fourteen days: 1198.499,793,
1001, 863, 1045, 598. 1020, 547, 295, 076, 471, 725,
;.()>. 94J. 151. 769. 1144. 296. 913 1007 889 691,
.5. »10. 86, 501. 642. 1091. 521, 457. 558. 38. !l"s'
1054, 355,129, 917,152, »27, 633. 963,519.164
997. 770. _____ lnyiiOSt*
|E3S* •■'«""wiP|f Numbers Kenreseut List of
m~xr uncalled-for prizes nnm at Jewelers' Plcule,
Sunday. May 18th-390. 972, Sit", 409. 44 318
100, 484,. 995. 227, 392, BU, 138.719. 112.260. 105,
989,775,455,730, 148.934, 874. Also ramelirll-.es-
-66.76,210,42.24, 226, 124. 179. 119. 234. 153
373, 8. 107, 164, 68. 190, 138, 77, 185. 84. 187, 109
380,391.311. Prize! at rnni.M,l.\.N a HEIDUSKA.
417 Keariiy st. It* '
j£s?\. I>r. "'• K. Pelhum, Formerly ..f the
«>~* p S>mall-pot Hospital, Office and residence,
873 M, Market st. my 18 lin
jp_s=" A New Prnciisa Discovered liy the
*-*' celebrated female physician, UK. E. VICE of
Berlin, for female trouble, no matter from what
cause, etc. ; no medicine need be takeu : safe: in all
cases impossible to fall ; this new process, discover^
by a man or knowledge, Is more roliable than female
pretensions. Sole agent lor Cal.. DR. V. POPPKK,
1-7 Montgomery; cau be used at home. _ iny!7 tf
KP Machine WhUewKiihiiiE Is U. Hit
» ' than with brushes; contracts taken. ■•<■ per
square yard. Circulars 1409 Jackson st. ap29 tf
rt^2j= Sii|.orllui,u« Ilnir Removed by FI.C-
-<*-& trlcity. N.Y. Hair Store. 2-24 Taylor st. 15 7t
JETS 3 Mine. Verona, lunatic Tare;
»** baths. 33 Sixth St., Room 58. uiyll 7t«
JETS* Try Kelly's Corn Cure; 35 Cent.,
&-* bottle; no cure, no pay .102 Eddy. niylO3in
CF Bail Tenant* KJecteil for «4. « i.lleo-
»*■» tlons made, city or country. Pacitte Collection
Company. 528 California St.. Room 3. »ie2i tt
X: 3fi/ J (!i»iitr:iclors. Attention — Kant* &
t*- 6 ' MATHEWS have removed to their n'w and
larger quarters. 8 Polk St.; near Market. ap22 lmo
5k35» Alame a Maternity Villa: Strictly
i^-* 5 * private. Pits. FU.VKIi, nr. Enclnal Pk.in3 tf
i-'Jr'. '" »"ro|>ertj-«)wners ami Othara—
*-" Kstiumtes turnisiied for brick, stono and con-
crete work: brick foundations put under old frame
btiildlngi; boiler, furnace and fire work a specialty
estimates free, and many dollars may be saved: no
labor unions handicap my work. JOS smith
-933 Mission at., bet. 25th and 26th. my 7 3m '
C 5" Dr. W. K. G. Samuel*. Sine and
»-"' physician: uillce, 21 Hood Building, Market
and Fourth: diseases of women a specialty. ap!9 3ui
asg- llm. IJr. Donovan, Private Home in
*r~*r confinement. 27 Eleventh st. apv;B Bui
!=fcS* ,",**• i>r. Btrasonan, oio Port Bpsi
i-*-^^ clallst for all female troubles: pills $1. apß tf
(ft-j**, tSlolwi Kiil.licr Stamp rin-liirr: the
*»-*' best stamps at cheapest rates; mailed or ex-
pressed. 1517 Market at., Saw Francisco. niy7 3m
7. ~3F ■""■•'' ' Maierntty Villa -Kuril l. ln ml
i^T i- r i;';"J. s J )reT """ 10001 " 1118111 " 1 " 1 private MKS.
UK. E. KI,^KE. near Kuclnal Park. nir2 tt
*^» Mr». I>»Ti«a, 420 Kearny St.; Only
TzL safe *"' d sure cure lor all leniaietroubles.l2tf
Dr. Hall. 4','B KemrnV ■t.-l>lae a "<T?
women a specialty; hours 1 to 4. c to h'.iny& If
K^*».B C ' £• *> r l>onnell-Offlre aud Ke«.
"^ » .cor. Washington mid Kearny stu. lnytfrt
SE3T .P r ; 'fC'Td'* ICi-ktnrnliTo l'illg; Si.e-
-"-^ clflc for exhansted vitality, physical debility,
wastedtorr.es. etc.: approved by the Academy of
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by J v. bTKEUi 4. Co., 635 Market «.. Palace H»-
V ' f"^,".". 01^ 0 - . ? ut uy m " 11 or exi.reas. Prices:
Hoi or 50, 31 25: of 100. *2; or 200, 43 -,!)■ r4UJ
«6. Preparatory Pills. »J. Send for circular. fp2 tf '
HTSff" I<wl>eH, Semi for Our I' .nipli <-ti:
■~*: we have something new which will save you
trouble. Address KIKICWOOD HARD RUBBER
CO., cor. Market anil Jonej.lth Boor. Room 1"4 San
Iranclsco. Bend ■tamp; lady agents wanted. a|>s tr
i^:^njr^ir^,r^^»^
BI'I'IIATJONS-FKAIAMb
lADIES— BEST SERVANTS AT SCANDINAVI-
J-i an Employment oiflce. 106 Stockton sLinyao It*
EXPERIENCE!) LADY'S NUKSE WANTS SITU-
Ration to take care Invalid. 313 Coa»h. 20 6t«
\l IDDLE-ACEI) AMERICAN WIDOW OF EX-
•i»l eellent character, with one child 4 years old
wants a place as housekeeper for widower or ace i
couple; no objections to the country. Call or a.l-
dress 48 Louisa St. iny2o3t«
CIONFIDENT GIRL WISIIKS A SITUATIOV IN
a a resnectable lamlly to do general homework
Apply 119 Twenty-ninth at. myao
11OUSEKEEPER WANTS SITUATION- CITY
11 preferred; good reference. Address R. M., Hoi
87, > all Branch omce. . my2u"3t°
VV ANTED-POSITION AS CHILD'S NURSE BY
" an American widow. Address MUS.H.. Box 161
Call Branch onice. my 20 3 1*
yOUNO UIrTTwINHEs A PLACE TO DO GKN-
i. eral homework. Please call 610 Sixth st. 20 3 1*
[OUSEKEEPINO WANTED BY A Hllmir
call ELM? woman. Address pr 80 , i,»'
Call I. ranch omce. my2o 3t* '
yoUNG GERMAN GIRL TO DO UPSTAIRS
-I work or general housework. Call at asauS
Broadway, rear, second floor. Tmy2o 3t»
RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN DESITtFS A
IV position In a private family at nur.e pfe.^
call or C, address 329 San Jose a y" mv2fl if"
/GERMAN LADY WANTS SITUATION DO
U washing at home. Call or address 236 Clara
*"**■ ■ . . - . my2o o t .
RSoV^hrewof^ard o^,^ *^=
pOMPETENT WOMAN AS NURSE- CANTakv
Vj entire charg* of an infant- does" ali |KJi, X i
sewing; best city references; wouidio? tbi
country. Address U. a., 80. H7. Ca£*l Br,n?h
111120 at*
yODKtt GERMAN GIRL WIMIKS SITUATIOV
si.'Sfissisx" to """ "■ «-«•• 5~ N
yyOUNG GIRLS WANT SITUATION S~T~i^
Kou'/te.,!'t o u .r of th, other to «*«2gji S"
SITUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTAI.I
Herman girl to do light housework »nn „,
uS&if—** work; ■»"Ssa!^oSfags
• - - myao at*
(: «AN GIRL WANTS A PLACB FOR OF*"
\3jgl housework in ln-1 Jewish Vn!i/y. "^
— ' ' • - niy'JO at*
V work 0 ISSSP"" 5 «*»i^
.■ . ■;■':'- ■■;-'•■-■■ ■ ■■ . ''.'■ ■ ' - ** •
STTPATTONS— Tl V EP.
pOMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
\J day; washing, house-cleaning, etc.; not afraid of
work. Address w. A., Box 160. Cam. Branch. m2O a*
OUSEKEEPEB-BY A RESPECTABLE EN-
glish lady a position as housekeeper. Call or
address 3 Hubbard st. - my2o 2t*
COMPETENT GIRL WANTS SITUATION- IS A
\J good cook; would do housework in a small fam-
ily ; city or country. Call at 916 Powell st. m2O 2t»
YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE HOUSE-
-1 cleaning by the day. Call or address MRS. J W.
F.. 452 Minna at. my2o 2t»
ESPECTABLE LADY WANTS POSITION AS
seamstress In a family by day or week: has long
experience. 252 Minna st. uiy2U 'A*
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS GOOD
± cook, general housework and light washing in
private family. Call 1403 Scott; no postals. 20 2t«
iy OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY, WASH-
'» ing. ironing or house-cleaning. 219 Ninth st.
bet. 1-.. 'si. in and Harrison. my2o 21*
COMPETENT PERSON DESIRES A POSITION
\J to do downstairs work or housework. Call 1
Martha place, ug Geary, near Taylor. it*
V OUNO GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
J. to do light housework aud take cate of children.
Apply 1158 1 ...si,, i, st. it*
pOVhRNKSS OR COMPANION: WAUES~NOT
\J so much an object as a good home; city or
country; good reference. Address 8. s.. Box 104
Call Branch Office. it*
RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION
J.V to mind children and do light chamberwork
4 lt) O'Karrell st. i *
pOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER WANTS
\J situation. Apply Grocery, ME. cor. Sixteenth
and Guerrero. it*
YVEIUSH GIRL WISHES A PLACE TO DO
light housework in a small family. 411 Drumm
St.. cor. Clark. it*
lI>OW, WITH DAUUHTKR 7 YEARS OLD,
>' desires housekeeper's position; any salary. Ad-
dress widow, Box 18, this otlice, it*
S~ ITUATION BY SCANDINAVIAN GIRL TO DO
general housework. Call or address 49 Sacra-
mento sl . it*
COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WASHING,
iioulngor cleaning to do by the day; or dlsh-
washing In a restaurant. Call at 1331 Minna st. It*
T ADIES. TO-DAY, BEST COOKS, UPSTAIRS
1' and girls for general housework. Swedish Em-
ployment Office, 524 l.ush st. It*
SITUATION WANTED BY A GIRL TO DO
O cooking or housework; is a good cook. Call at
1017 Larkln St., Room 17. it*
GERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO
general housework or upstairs work: S2O to
$-'5. 524 Fourth St. - lny'_'O It*
A STED-BY AN EXPERIENCED MIDDLE-
" aged Protestant woman, situation to take care
of an Infant: best reference. Apply at 315 Ivy a>e-,
og Frauklln st., bet. Hayes and Grove. my2o It*
11' OMAN WOULD LIKE A FEW ENGAGEMENTS
' ' to go out washing or house-cleaning or do plain
sewing. Call or address 419 Clementina St.. bet.
Fifth and Sixth. my2o It*
pESPECTABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO GO
it out by the day house-cleaning. 870 Foisoni. 2t*
AN ELDERLY WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
to do Unlit housework In Auiunca'i family or
assist in cooking; wages no object; city or country;
no cards. 436 Minna st. mylh 3t*
T AI'ANKSEGIRL WANTS SITUATION TO TAKE
0 car* of babe or housework. Address 105 Ma-
son st. in>l9 31*
GERMAN GIRL WISHES PLACE TO DO UP-
VJ stairs work; understands good sewing. 11l
Seventh st. myl9 2t*
pERMAN (ill!!. WANTS SITUATION TO DO
VJT general housework; is a good cook. 11l Sev-
enta St. my 19 at*
pIEL FROM THE EAST TO DO GENERAL
V J housework. Call 215 Ninth SL, bet. Folsom aud
Howard. mylß ut*
C W EDISU GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
0 general housework: small American family; in
Koort cuok. Apply or address 2001 Dupout. 19 2*
pAPABLE WOMAN WANTS PLACE TO Do
yj general housework and cooking in private fam-
ily. 1207 Howard st. my 19 2t*
yOU.NU WOMAN WANTS SITUATION; Na"-
I tlnuaiity Scotch; is good cook and laundress, or
housework ; reference*. Call 1024 Mission st.l 9 2t»
I -IKS I - CLASS ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
X cook desires situation; best of city references-
city or country. 430 Bryant st. m> ]» at*
/ i IRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
y~J housework; good, plain cook: city or country.
' Address "■ R., Box 122, Call Branch Omce. 19 2t»
L^RST-CLASS FRENCH COOK WISHES Sill A
1 tlon. Artdresn4ei Minna st. mylH 2t*
ll' ANTED-POSITION IN TF?E COUNTRY BY
»' woman, with a girl 12 years old. Adrire« H.
M., Call Branch Oftice, 339 Ha} st. myl9 2t*
pOMPETENT NPRSE WISHES SITUATION TO
\J take care ot Infant and do chamberwork; good
references. Apply (ill) Hyde ft. my 19 2t*
V OUNG LADY DESIHES POSITION AS GOV-
-1 eruess, companion, chambermaid, or the rare of
1 child; city or country ; goad references. Address
A, 8., 429 Larkln st. my!B 3t«
ELDERLY WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION:
good cook and housekeeper: small wages: good
home expected. 1117 Webster st. my!B 3t»
<■) YOUNG DANISH GIRLS, JUST ARRIVED
— from the least, want situations to di> general
housework. Address 913 Filbert St. mylS 3t*
I\'OSAS WITH SON (15) WANTS SITUATION
<> In c ty or country: woman will do cooking or
general homework and boy will mafco blmselt gen-
era:ly useful. 421 First aye., S. of Point Lobos.lB 3*
1 >].-!■! cr.\l:LK WOMAN " WANTS WORK A
it few days a week, house-cleaning, etc. 444 To-
haina st. mylB 3t*
SCOTCH GIRI. WISHES SITUATION AS NURSE
(children out of anus) or upstairs work. Call at
■199 Fourth St.. city. niylS
11' ANTED- SITUATION BY WOMAN TO DO
'' light liomeworK. l*!,-.-i<i' :ii-lr. — -111 Hyde. 183*
MIUATIONj-Jl.lLt..
STATIONARY ENGINEER 0K25 YEARS~i 7 RA(~-
O deal experience is desirous of oUtaiuin^ a posl-
tlon. Address Engineer. 130 Ellis st. uiygO tr
TEAMSTER WISHES A SITUATION; 15 YEARS'
experience and that number of years In last
place: or would do porter's work. Address O. E.
Box 38. this omce. ■ "iy2o 7t
ANTED- »T A SOBER. INDUSTRIOUS
»' man, a position as day or night watchman-
good references. D. 8., 722 Lombard st, ui>2o 7t*
BOOK-KEEPER WHOSE TIME IS NOT EN-
tlrely occupied would like a small set of books
to keep. Address H. H., Box 88, Call Branch
omce. my 2o 4t*
111 AN AND WIFE (GERMAN) WISH WORK ON
■1" ranch: both willing to work; wife to do cooking
and housework, and man for farm work. 11. M.. Box
16, this office, . my2o 4t*
COOK— SITUATION BY A FIRST-CLASS COOK-
will do plain washing; good references. Address
P. K. T., 913 Clay st. my2o 31*
STEADY AND STRICTLY SOBER YOUNG MAN
desires work: willing to begin at the bottom and
worn himself up: well acquainted with city. Ad-
dross W. U.. Box 109, Call Branch Office. uiy2o St*
SITUATION BY MIDDLE-AGED MA. AS POK-
-0 ter or watchman; not afraid of long hours. Ad-
dress D.. Box 112, (Ui.t Brauch Office. my2o St*
yOUNO MAN WOULD LIKE A SITUATION TO
1 milk cows; understands taking cara or horse*
Caller address 1 147 V 4 Mission at, my2o 3t»
y OUXG COLORED MAN WOULD LIKE SITCA
I tiou to milk a few cows and work around place.
Call or address corner Twenty-sixth and Hampshire
straits. city. ■ - - my2o St*
MAN AND WIFE FROM THE EAST WANT
i'l Situation on farm: used to all kind of farm
work. Adlress R. M., Box 86, Call Branch
Place. my 20 at*
AS COACHMAN AND MAN ABOUT PLACE;
thoroughly understands his duties; desires sit-
uation In geiitlemau's family; references. Address
Reliable, Box 101. Call Branch Office. niy.'tj 2t*
BONUS $10— ANY ONE PROCURING APPLl-
cant, 2s yean of age, a situation in any capacity.
Address O. L.. Box 16. this oiHet>. my2o 6t*
U, AN TED— BY GENTLEMAN: PLAIN KUR-
nisbedroom In private family: no other room-
ers; Aiameda or Berkeley. Address V. L., Hoi 60,
this office, . . m>3oat* '
ANTED-BY MIDDLK-AGED MAN, POSI-
»' tlon as watchman or jaultor: references. 1437
Mission st : ~_ my2o 2t*
CHEESE AND BUTT SB MAKER WANTS SlTU-
atlon In country, or as porter In wholesale store.
Dairyman. Box 50. this offlce. iny2o 2t*
3 LABORERS, $1 75, -$2: COOKS, WAITERS
teamsters, farmers and others. 106 Stockton, It*
tS VALET: EXPERIENCE IN TRAVELING-
J\ best of European and city references: a:*o ex-
perienced Invalid attendant; speakln; French, Ger-
man and English; can saave. Valet, Box 160, Call
Branch Office. ■ . ' . it*
UTCHER WANTS SITUATION; UNDER-
stands sansage making: is good driver; city or
country. Address M. H., Box 124. Call Branch. 1*
BOY (15) WISHES SITUATION IN PKIVATI-:
family as chore- boy. Address M. J. It., Box 112
Call Branch Office. it*
SITUATION.- WANTED AS BOOK-KEEPER,
assistant book-keeper or correspondent, by well-
educated and temperate young man; best refer-
e-.ces. Address W., Box 43. this office. my2o It*
iT" anted - POSITION AS FOREMAN In"
*' laundry by first-class launnrvmau ; understands
setting up and running the latest machines- 15
years' experience. C. G., 316 Third St., Oak-
land. ■ ■■.. inym 6t»
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER (GRAHAM
Hi writer) desires a position: thoroughly convers-
ant with th.' duties of an accountant and willing to
assist with oluce work; can come highly recom-
mended. Address J. M. J., Box 122, Call Branch
Office. •■ ■ ■■'-■-■■ t- my 19 2t»
1»' ANTED— SITUATION AS BUTLER IN A
>■ private family; best of references given In-
quire at Chicago Hotel, 222 Pacific. inyl9 2t*
STEADY YOUNG GERMAN WISHES WORK OF
any kind or drive a milk wagon. Address 431
Union st. my 19 -it*
EXPERIENCED CUTTER OF SnißTs7 r BOYS V
Hi waists and underwear wants work. Address
L. L. 8.. Box 108. Call Branch office, . mylB 71*
JAPANESE FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS SlTC-
atlon: understands all kinds French and English
food cooking; hotel or boarulughouse: best cook-
Ing: good references; city and country. Address
913 Clay St. . ; .: >. ■ ~ - ..-■■ inylß
•» f AN OF MIDDLE AGE. STRICTLY SOBER AND
i.U reliable, would like a situation to care for poul-
try: has years of experience. ■■• Address 11. II Box
4, tnis ollice. • -- iny!B 3t*
yOUNG MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK- A
1 wholesale house preferred. Address R Box
129. Call Branch pace. ■ my!B 3t»
AN WITH BUSINESS EXPERIENCE WHO
lfl speaks English, Swedish and some German
wishes a position. Address F. M., Box 122, Call
Branch Office^ . - - ■. - n,y 3t*
MAN AND WIFE WAN SITUATIONS IN
dairy: wife do cooking, nan do milking and
making butter. Address . AUGUST BUKFA 204
Sutler St.. upstairs. .-. -,-<■. : i»yl7'4t*
YOUNtt ■= MAN, INTELLIUKNT. K.NKKUKTIC
I and good penman, would like a position of any
kind in a business house; has had experience In
book-keeping aud can furnish best of references.
Address H. H.. Box 136. Call Hrnncri Oltice. 16 7t*
COMPETENT AND RELIABLE ENGINEER AND
/ machinist or 25 years' experience desires a situ-
ation In his calling In this city; best of references
will be given. Address F. X., 214% Sixth. 14 71*
«V ANTED— A FIRST-CLASS POSITION FORA
*< married man, who saved $'40 by purchasing a
merchant tailor-made suit forfJO; merchant tailor's
price $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAB-
LoRS. comer Post and Dupont streets. . .:*■
VV~A TED-BOOK -KEEP F.RST" CLERKS AND
'» others who are looking for first-eiass 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 street*. -;. j - -. ■--.« -
-■■■:. fIittALIS'IIKH'; WAMKI).
ASSISTANT FORELADY FOR A OLOAKANI*
A suit house. Apply 928 and 987 Market st. 20 tf
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY FOR A CLOAK
Ju aud suit house. Apply »25 and 927 Market. 20 tf
_ HELP WANTED-CONTD.TED.
WANTED— SECOND GIRL, PRIVATE FAMILY,
'» country. $25, free fare; an American woman as
Housekeeper, can take child, country, $15; 6 girls
for housework on ranches, same country town, $20'
each ; 3 cooks, boarding-houses, city. $25 and $30 :
60 girls for housework, city and country, good
wages. C. R. HANSEN it CO.. 110 Geary st. It
ANTED — IRONEK ON FANCY CLOTHES,
*» first-class country hotel. $35. free fare; 3 wait-
resses for springs. $20 each; 3 chambermaids, $20
each. - C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. It
FIRST-CLASS IRONERS FOR FANCY
clothes for first-class country hotel: $35 and
found and free fare. C. R. HANSEN * C'J., 110
Geary st. -^^ i t
pOOK, BOARDING-HOUSE. $30: COOK, SMALL
\J family, $25; cook, »30; girl for cleaning, etc..
Institution, $25: 2 girls, 1 hotel, country, waitress
and chambermaid. $20, fare paid: chambermaid,
$20; 25 girls, housework, $20 to $30. R. T. « ARD
& CO., 610 Clay st. It
IV ANTED— COOKS HOTELS, RESTAURANTS
" aud private boardlug-huuses city and country,
$25, $35 and $40; restaurant waitress, $8 a week;
2 chambermaids and waitress^ country. $20; Ger-
man secoud girl, $20, and many girls for cooking
anl housework city or country, 415. $20 aud $25.
Apply to J. F. CRO3ETT & CO., 202 Stockton st. It
r ANTED— A CHAMBERMAID TO ASSIST
" with laundry work lv a hotel, $20; also 2 first-
class waitresses Tor Santa Cruz, $20 each ; laundress
in private family in country, $30: Swedish cook.
$30; cook small boarding-house, $20: also second
girl same place, $15 Brsl-rl.iss cook American fam-
ily in city. $35; 25 housework girls, $25 and $20.
Apply Ml&a K. PI.fNKKTT. 424 Slitter St. my2o It
IV' ANTED— CHAMBERMAIDS. COOKS, HOUSE-
J.iS^fJ"' 1 " 1 ' •"■«"««•. etc. Apply early, \VM. A. Mo
NAUOHION, 327 butter St. It*
"L^XPEHIENCED WAIST HANDS. APPLY BOS-
aj ton Cloak and Suit House. 925 and 927 Market
street - myall tf
QTKONG YOUNG NORTH GERMAN WISHES A
v situation as farm-hand or for any kind of wort
Call or address 426 Bush st. my'2o «l*
l\f ANTED IMMEDIATELY— WET-NURSE AT
'» 920 Army St., bet. Church and Dolores: must
have references. my-20 4t*
Iy'AISTAND SKIRT HANDS; ALSO APPREN-
** tlces. 822 Geary st. my.'O 3t*
GKKMAN GIRL, GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
yj Call In morning, 925 Grove st. iny2l) 3t»
\»'ANTED-YOUNa GIRL, GENERAL HOUSE-
" work; wages $20. 511 Valencia st- my2o 3t*
IV ANTED— GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOOSB-
'' work. Apply 828 Ellis st. ruy2o 3t«
\Y rA , N £ ED - FIUST - CLASS WAIST-HANDS AT
'' MMX. GREEN'S, 628 Geary st. my2o tf
Ui ANTF,n-AN OPKRATOR ON PAN (BY
''electricity). 273 Minna St. my2o 3t*
DKBPECTABI.E YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUA-
■•» tlon at light work of any kind. Address L. D.,
728 Army st. my:o at"
GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
__2 _ La l aT ? tteat -' bet. Eleventh and Twelfth, 2l) 3*
VV ANTED— NEAT, YOUNG GIRL, FROM 14 TO
1 ' 16, to assist aud take care or little girl 3 years:
wages $8 to $10, lllayja Taylor St.. nr. uiay.m2o 2*
GOOD TAILORESS ON FINE COATS. 3 MARY
lane; Inquire In grocery. iny2o 2t*
\yANTED-QIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK-
"wages $15. 816b Larkln St. it*
pIKL ABOUT 14 To MINI) CHILD 2 YEARS
v ' old; good home; $8 mouth. 151^ Golden Gate
aye.. near Pierce st. my 2o 2t*
( i 1 * L m ! ' FOR ARTIFICIAL FLOWER FACTORY.
Vj_V. MANESCOM. 510 Market st. iny'2o TuTh 2t*
U'ANTED-GIltL FOR I STUM WORK, FIN-
" Ishlng and machine work. 1524 Polk st. 20 21*
riTANTED-A RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL
»' to take care or children; references required.
J9it i-'.iiiiiii st., cor. Bryant, upstairs. my2o 2t*
WANTED— GIRL, FOR COOKING AND GEN-
'' er.il housework. 2213 Van Ness aye. my2o '2t*
AIST-HANDS WANTED. 14 URANT AYE.;
" Room 65. ' my2o It*
ANti:i)-WAITRESS FOR COUNTRY: FARE
" paid; $20. ApplyHotelGazette.42OKearny.lt
IyANTED-APPRKNTICKS ON PANTS- PAY-
*' Ing by learning. 803 Mission st. it*
COMPETENT GIRL: GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
\J country. Apply at 818 Eddy St. u»
ANTED— GIRL TO WAIT AT TABLE AND DO
chamberwork at 818 Eddy st. It*
IMPROVER WANTED FOR DRESSMAKING.
X 1021 Devlsadero st. it*
GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK.
108 V a Oak st. it*
W r TED— A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
" work; Scandinavian or German preferred. Call
bet. 9 and 12 o'clock Tuesday at 2030 Lagunast. »
.'ANTED— GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK:
'' washing given out. 1227 .Stockton st. It*
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL TO ASSIST HOUSE-
X work ; small family. 823 Ellis st. it*
BOOK-SEWEKS WANTED AT McINTYRK'S
Hindery, 422 Commercial at. it*
EAT OIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK 931
J. McAllister st. my2o It*
CIIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; SMALL FAMILY;
1 $15. 1906 liaker St. , near Sacramento. 11*
V.I AN 1 tl>- FINISHERS ON CUSTOM COATS
" 225*t Seventh st. my 2o It*
fMRST - CLASS RESTAURANT WAITRESS;
X call early prepared to work. 2iy^ Ninth st. It*
Y OU NO GIRL FOR III.M 11,11. HOUSEWORK:
X must be a good couk. 91GPostst. it*
pIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 647 A STKV
VI eusou st. it*
It' ANTED— A GOOD WAIST HAND. 934 MrAL-
'■ lister st. it*
U'ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
'' work. 1714<)ctavlast. my 2o lt*
GOOD PANTS iaii.oi;i:ss. 608 MARKET ST.,
opp. Palace, upstairs, Room 9. it*
\\' ANTED— GOOD WAIST-FINISHER. 934 Mo.
" Allister st. It*
\\ * ASTKI>— GOOD GIRL TO ASSIST IN OIVINO
" vapor baths. Call, after 10 a. k., 10U8 Howard
St., up second stairs. i; 0 oiu». it*
, -IRL ABOUT' 15 TO ASSIST IN SMALL
' ' family. 42 South Park. it*
TjMNISHERS ON SHOP COATS. 239 SEVENTH
J. street. it*
\V r ANTED —AM EXPERIENCED HAND AT
■' dressmaking. 617 Van Ness aye. It*
VI'ANTED-GIRL, 15 TO 17 YEARS, TO DO
" light housework; $10. 504 Hayes st. It*
APPRENTICES ON MACHINE; FOR VESTS.
A 3L'S Minna st. it*
SMALL (illil, TO HELP WITH CHILDREN. 23
Glover st.. near Leavenworth. iny2o It*
U, ANTED — GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL
housework. 606 Grove St. my 20 It*
11' ANTED- WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS: ALSO
" apprentices at dressmaking. 732V 3 Geary. It*
GIRLS-LOTS OF PLACES AT SWEDISH EM.
pluymrnt Office, 524 Bush st. my2o It*
Vl' ANTED — GIRL OR WOMAN FOR THE
'' kitchen: (coffee-house). 14 Keajny, upstairs. It*
V\r ANTED-GOOD GIRL LIGHT HOUSEWORK;
" small family; good home. 4l7Vj Grove St. It*
TfXPERIENCED YOUNG GIRL FOR FRUIT
XJ candy and soda store. 29 Fourth St. It*
I PIRENTICES AT DRESSMAKING; PAID
xV while icarnlug. 119 Stockto:i St. It*
Of ANTED— NBAT WOMAN WELL- UNDER-
" standing in general houseworx for a very small
family; plain cooking; small washing; wages *20
Apply 917 Valencia at. *' a It* '
/ EKBIAN OB DANISH GIRL FOX LIGHT
yj housework and care of baby. 1310 LarUn st. 1*
pIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK- ONE
VT klud to children. Apply after 10 a. m., 1826
Howard st. . it *
GIRL 14 TO 16 FOR LIOHT HOUSEWORK^
' good home. 728VJ Howard st. myl9 3t*
yiJNK FURNISHED ROOMS REASONABLE;
X baths; everything new. 843 Mission. 19 3t«
fpOUBSIXU TO AIT AT TABLE. 807 GRANT
X aye.. 6 In the evening. niyly 3t*
\i ANTED-4 APPRENTICES TO learn mak-
' ' ing ladies' aud children's suits; must know sew-
Ing : good pay. 1709 Geary st. my 19 at*
GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK; WAGES
$15. 403 Leaveuworth st. my 19 at*
ANTED— A MILLINER; CALL. COSMOPOLI-
' ' tan, 322 Montgomery aye. : 12 to 1 o'clock. 19 2*
COMPETENT NURSE-GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
\J care of children; German family, 1301 I.e.ivcn-
worth St. myli) 2t»
GIRL TO WAIT AT TABLE; RESTAURANT.
VJ 518 Geary. ■ ■ ny i? -'*
T ADIES TO WRITE FOKTHE LADIES' SHIELD
XJ Ad. P. O. Lock-box 1721. San Fran. ap_'7 :>in*
MALE HKLI' WA.VTKD.
2"rAßMErfs^Al<rr WIVEs7*SEFTjOSS~fiEiTri
$60 and tare: 6 men to work on railroad In the
woods. $30 and found; 10 laborers, ueai city, tJ a
day, steady work: 4 laborers, city, $2 a day : 10 hay-
makers, $1 25 a day; man to rake bay. Go Devil
rake, $1 50 a day: 3 farmers, same ranch, near city,
$25 and found and harvest waxes: 2 drillers, $2 a
day; 10 farmers on a large grain ranch. $1 » day
and found and harvest wages, c. R. HANSEN .v.
CO., 110 Geary »t. it
CIOACHMAN TO WORK ROUND PLACE NOT
\J afraid of work, near city, $35 ; 8 gardeners, $30
ana found, country, see boss here for fare ; coach-
man, city. $30; man about place and wire, $55. C
B. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. ' It '
SICOND COOK. $75: DISH-WASHER, $25- VEG-
-0 table man. $25. all for same country hotel, see
boss here tills morning; crew or cooks for mining
camp, Nevada: restaurant cook, country, $60-
-waiter for resort who plays violin, $35; dm - clem'
country, $;>0; French pantryman, $25. c. If 11 AN-
SEN A CO., lIP Geary tt. _^ it
A MOKE CARPENTERS, LONG JOB COUNTRY,
J $2 60 a day and round; wheelwrights, wood-
workers, blacksmiths, country, $3 a day rauch
blacksmith, $40 and round; 2 stalr-bulluers, $3 50
a day, c. 1;. iia.\si:n A CO.. 110 ueary st. it
6 MORE COLORED WAITERS FOR FIRST-
yj class hotel. Portland, $30, room and board and
free fare: steamer sails this forenoon. Apply eariy
to C. K. HANSEN a- CO.. llptieary st. ' 1"
P ENTEEL HEAD-WAITER FOR SUMMER KK-
VJ sort, $60. Apply to C. K. HANSEN * CO.. 110
Geary st. j t
A II Oil FOR INSTITUTION $50; BLACKSMiTH,
-•.country, $2 50: ox teamster, $35: butcher
country. $40; 2 laborers for quarry, $2- 2 chain-
tenders fur logging-camp. $35; 5 laborers for saw-
mill, $30: wason-uiaker on ranch, $40: 2 111011 for
wheeling sawdust, $30 and board. It. T. WARD &
CO.. 610 Clay st. .-. •■- --■ , -It
9 A MEN FOR HAYING, $1 25 AND $1 50: 10
■i-yf fanners, $30; 10 ranch teamsters, $30: 16 la-
borers, city, $JO and board ; 4 teamsters. $30 ; man
and wife, private family, $50: hotel bar-tender,
$50: a hotel cooks. $45 and $50; 4 hotel waiters,
$30: 4 colored waiters. $30: dish-washer for Insti-
tution, $25: 10 wood-i'Uuppera, R, T. WARD *
Co.. 610 Clay St. . , it
1 (in RAILROAD MEN WANTED FOR WASH-
IUU Ington: teamsters, $35 and board; laborers,
$2 25 per day, board $5 per week, fare through to the
work $9 50; uo oCice fee charged. It. T. WARD &
CO., 610 Clay st. ■ it
RAILROAD LABORERS, TEAMSTERS. TlE-
makers, track-layers, quarrymen aud carpen-
ters wanted for Oregon, Washington and llrltlsh
Columbia; best wages, reduced fare aud no oUlce
fee to pay. R. T. WARD .fc CO.. 610 Clay at. 18 5t
OFFICE-BOY FOR THIS OFFICE: $3 60 PER
week. R. T. WARD & CO.. 610 Clay st. It
\\ ANTED - BLACKSMITH AND HORSE-
" shoer for country shop, $10 a week and found •
driver for m Ik wagon In city, $35 and found refer!
euces required; hostler, $39>, 4 men for baying.
$1 -'5 and found; header wagons, $1 50 a day and
ooarrt: ■ Eastern farm-hands for nrst -class place
and steady work. $30 a , month; 3 farmers for vine-
yard. $30; 3 tarm-hands lor Fresno County, good
Place, $30; 6 ' !U ™- <» for San Mateo CmVuty,
$26: 60 farm-bauds and teamsters for Merced
County. *-8: cooks waiters, dish-washers and oth-
ers. W. D. fe.Wt.lt A CO., 628 Clay st It
W ANTEI.-FARMERAND WIFE ON A VINE-
»» yard, $50, see boss here 9 a. v.; gardener prl-
rainlly. Fresno County. $30; man to take care
of horses and milk cows, private family, country
$30. see party In town; second butler, country $10
etc., at DELORME ft ANDRE'S, 320 Sutler St.' T It,
' HELP WANTED— CONTINTJEII.
TirANTED-COOK FOR PHAIN COUNTRY HO-
"» tel, $30: head waiter for springs, $33: waiter
for small restaurant. $25 and found: second cook
tor boarding-house, city, $85: boy to wash dishes,
$15. etc., at DELORME <t ANDRE'S, 320 Sutler. It
"WANTED — 2 PAPER-HANGERS, COUNTRY,
•' $3 and board; German or Scandinavian farmer
and wife, $65: 6 carpenters, city. $2 50, $3 and
$3 50 a day 6 carpenters, country, $2 50 and board ;
milkers and farmers, $30, $35 and $1 25 a day:
battery-man for quarti-mll!, $2 60 to $3 a day; la-
borers, $ 1 75 and $2 a day; 12 German, French,
Scotch and Scandinavian men to work on fruit
ranch, $30: 2 blacksmiths, $40 and $2 a day and
found: 8 young men for laboring about mine, $1 75;
saw-mill carpenter, $50 and board, and others. Ap-
ply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. It
WANTED-COOK, COUNTRY RESTAURANT,
' ' $uO; man and wire for kitchen-work at mine,
$50: 2 cooks, country, $35; waiters, and others.
Apply to J. F. CHOSETT 4 CO., 628 Sacramento
street. ____^ It
WANTKD-RDNNER FOR HOTEL, $35; THIRD
TT cook. $30. Apply to HOTEL GAZETTE, 420
Kearny st. It
W' ANTED— 2 COOKS. DISH-WASHER. N&
vaila. free fare; ranchmen, country, $30; men
wanted, labor In city and country apply early W
A. McNAUGHTON. 337 Slitter st. J it«
Al ADVERTISING SOLICITOR; SALARY OR
commission. 9'/ Stockton st. my2o tf
ELIAHLE MAN TO TRAVEL: STEADY EM-
pioyme.'it :Rood pay. Room 44, Phelan Bd g. 201 m
rpAILOB'S SEAT ROOM; GOOD LIGHT. 328
X Mluuast. my2o 7t*
WAN TED-A business GARDENER and
" llorist with some capital as partner. For par-
tlcnlars. 2109 Flilmore st. my2o 4t«
©9Kf) BAHBER-snoP; OLD-ESTABLISHED;
<£I^\J\J. tine location; doing a good business: sat-
isfactory reasons given for soiling. Particulars of
J. B. MIH AN. 622 Clay st. my'2o 3t*
GOOD TAILOR ON CUSTOM-COATS. 408 NA-
tuuia st. my 20 31*
ANTED — GENTLEMEN AND LADIES TO
•' i..!,,. furnished rooms at $1 per week. 615
Mission st. my2o 3t*
BARBER-SHOP FOR SALE: $-250; CLEARED
$24 last week. Apply Call Branch Office. 20 it*
W ANTED— A GOOD WAITER AT 1115 OAK
street It*
CIOOK FOR BAKERY AND COFFEE-HOUSE.
/ 612 Kearny it. my2U It*
THIRST-CLASS PAPER-HANGER AT 427 GEARY
J street. my 2o It*
yOUNG MAN OR MIDDLE-AGED MAN TO
x drive wagon. Grocery, cor. Jesile and Ninth
sts. ; Inquire 7toB a. m. my 20 It"
ERRAND-BOY WANTED. LAINER. 645 McAL-
llster St., cor. Gough. lny2o It*
•V-OUNG MAN TO LEARN WAITING AT TABLE.
J. lie Taylor st. i «
CIOOD ALL-ROUND COOK FOR BOAEDING-
T house. 3501 Fillinore st. it*
UA TED — YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST BAR;
play piano preferred. 269 Third st. It*
OOD BUSHELMA.N; MUST BE SOBER AND
steady. Apply 612 Commercial St. It*
MACHINIST, $3 50; MAN FOR PRIVATE
l'l place. $30. J. B. 31 1 II AN, 622 Clay st It*
GOOD, STEADY BARBER WANTED AT 1318
Market st. in the morning. It*
STRONG YOUNG MAN with SOME KNOWL-
edge of butchering. 55 New Montgomery. It*
WAN I El) —ASSISTANT CLERK FOR
" large Intelligence office; must write quickly,
have a good voice and memory and not slow to
work; salary to start, $25 to $30. Apply In own
writing, stating age, etc., 0., Box 112, Call Branch
Office. my2o It
\\ ANTED-STRONG BOY TO WORK AROUND
* ' yard. 922 Post St. it*
' \ r OUNG MAN TO LEARN THE IS TRADE.
X 32VJJ Turk st. it*
SMART BOY TO WORK IN CROCKERY-STORE.
Apply 146 Fifth St. It*
EKRAND-BOY AT 110 GEARY STREET.
lt_
IV ANTED — A URST-CLASS CAKRIAGE-
'' smith. 102 Golden Gate aye. 11*
ANTED — RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN.
TT American preferred, to drive a milk route In
city: reference required; salary $35 and found.
Address C, Box 7. this office. It
V OUNG MAN TO MAKE HIMSELF USEFUL IN
X kitchen; good wages and good borne: good
chance for Improvement. H. MOORS, University
Oyster and Chop Home, Berkeley; fare paid. It*
\A] ANTED— BOOTBLACK. 502 ELLIS STREET.
22 ; it*
Vy ANTED— A MAN WITH $200 CAN MARK
TT from $3 to $5 per day. Apply to E. BENJAMIN,
1046 Upward st. It*
nr ANTED— A FIRST-CLASS WOOD-TURNER.
" Apply to N. PUSHIB, 819 Bryant St. my2o 3t«
W ANTED— SOBER AND STEADY MAN; TO
' ' such a one I will give Information free whereby
he can engage In a business enterprise In this city
that will pay $75 per month to each; with a well-
. known business man; controlling well-paying trad 9
that could be largely Increased: no nignt or Suuuay
work no previous experience necessary; thli is a
rare chance: must have $1.',0 cash. GLEASON A:
CO.. 865 y!| Market si,, Room 1. it*
CLKRKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN,
\J salesladies, copyist", book-keepers, stenographers
obtain them, Clerks' Bureau, »o6 Kearny.Rm 1.20 2*
ANTED— BILL CLERK; RAPID AND GOOD
Tt writer and quick ngurer: residing with pa-
rents; compensation small. Address A., Box 1. this
onico. my'JO 2t*
BOY WANTED. lU, FOR GROCERY; TEND
store near Tenth street. S. & CO., Box t\ this
office. It*
(JOY TO LEARN PRINTING. 100 MONTGOMERY
xi avenue. I 1 1
PA RRIAGE-PAINTEItS WANTED. O'DAY &
\J McCORMICK. 110 Oregon st. it*
GOOD PRESS-BOY: GORDON PRESSES. 9V a
Stockton st. it*
WANTED-A GOOD COOK. 1629 DEVISADERO
'* street. -- tuy-M It*
ANTED— AFIKST-CLASS CANVASSER FOR
» » the city; permanent position and salary to the
right party: must lurntsu references. Apply bet
8 and 9 a. m.. 1363 Market St. my 19 3t
U: ANTED— A GLAZIER. APPLY INULER *
' ' ATKINSON, First and Broadway. Oakland.l 9 3
TWO FIRST-CLASS TAILORS FOR CITY; ONE
X for country. 107 Geary st. niylu 2t»
THIRST-CLASS TAILOR ON COATS TO WORK
J- Inside. 413 Geary at. myl9 2t*
A GENTS. DROP ALL TRASH AND MAKE FROM
-ci- $7 to $10 per day handling our patent special-
ties. BURNS .V SLOAN. Room 47, Phelan iiulld-
>ng. ; mylB_7t*_
S" EAMKN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED.
Shipping agency, 311 Pacific st. my 18 7t*
W ANTED— A YOUNG MAN as general AS-
" sistant: mutt have a knowledge or the retail
book, stationery and newspaper business; reference
from last employer. J. C. SCOTT. 22 Thirl st. 18 3t
A LL MECHANICS IN THE BUILDING TRADES
-ii- keep away from Portland; all on strike; basses
misrepresent the situation. iuylB 3t*
W ANTED— A JOURNEYMAN TAILOR IMME-
" d lately. East Twi-ltth St.. cor. Seventh ik 2
blocks east 01 Tubbl Hotel, Oakland. my 18 3t
I full CUANCE FOR" BARBER MAKE MONEY
yj during the season. Apply Call branch, my 167*
DUBLIN HOUSE, 40 MINNA ST., BET. FIRST
and Second ; good beds, with cages, 15c. 16 7t*
pENSIONS-SOLDIERS AND WIDOWS, 60 YKS.
X ol&ie (or sick, not receiving pecslons), apply Im-
mediately : under new law no papers required or ad-
vance fee. Authorized U.S. Pension Attorney, CAI'T
J.ll. SHKPARD. 1068 East 15th st.Oaklaud, Cal. 3m
\ GENTS WANTED TO CANVASS A NEW LINE
"TV °' ,P'e" lres ana frames. Apply at S. GREEN A
CO., liability St. inyl t f
AN IED - SEAMJSN, ORDINARY SKAME.V
■ ' at 313 Pacliic • jam tf "
A I OLDERS WANTED-WAGES $3 TO $4 PER
i-'X day; work guaranteed for 1 year to good men
and board with comfortable and secure lodgings iv
works. If necessary; also good opportunity for intel-
ligent youths who have PARTLY LEARNED tue
trade. Apply Fulton Iron Works. 213 Fremont St. tl
AGENTS WANTED TO TAKK ORDERS FOR
' V custom shirts: 110 experience required. 613
Montgomery st., upstairs. fe233rno
\\ ANTED-MEN OF LIMITED MEANSTO PUR-
" chase a merchant tailor-made spring snit for
$15: merchant tailors' pric-e, $30. ORIGIN
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS* corner Post and
l>npout streeta.
* 100,000 MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONKT
"• 011 all articles at low rates; square dealinz.
UNCLE JACOBS. 613 Paclllc st. _ aullf
W ANTED— A YOUNG MAN OP GOOD APPEAR-
" ance to purchase a merchant tailor-made three-
button cutaway suit, latest spring style, for $16 50-
-merchant tailors' price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont
IV ANTET>-500 MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD-
" basement, Bee Hive, to eat free home cooked hot
lunch. with bearorwlue.s eta: open day A nights tf
FUKXITDItE WANTED.'
HIGH PRICE PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD FUR-
nlture. GALLAUHKR. 1241 Market, nr.9th. 6 tt
A LWAY3 SELL YOUR FURNITURE. CARPETS
■rV etc., to MARK LEVY. Room 90. Murphy
Building, and receive extra money. ap22 tr
VICCABE.I2B FOURTH ST. AND 743 MISSION,
*■"■ pays the highest price lor lumlturn and carpets.
A LARGE QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND FUR-
XI. nlture wanted; 20 per ceut uaid more thaneiis-
where. M ALONE. 34 Fourth st; new store, inJj:t
MJ. SIMMONS * CO.. AUCTIONEERS, WILL
• buy jour luruitnre, pianos aud books. 1057
Market at ,p9 v
AFTER TRYING OTHERS, DON'T SELL UN-
tll you have seen I'll AS. LEVY, 536 and 533
California M.. as lie lays the highest cash prices for
furniture; nxtares. etc ■ a 24 tf
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL
buy your furniture for cash or exchange new
furniture tor old. 045 Market st. lit bin
ALL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAB-
pets bought, large or small lots; call or send
postal. BOSENTHAL. HO Fourth st noUtt
LUNDY, 829 MARKET ST.. PAYS HIGHEST
• price for second-hand furniture. aps tf
TERRY * CO.. 7-17 MARKET ST., OPP. DUPONT
will buy your furniture for cash. ja'JStt
HI.. JONES & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
. 25 and 27 Eighth st; telephone 3434- the
highest cash price paid tor all kinds of furniture.
carpets, pianos, books, etc. • fe23 tf
YOU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR SEO
ouilhaud .lurnlture from J. NOON A- CO
1021 Mi-sion st. nr. Sixth, than elsewhere lal 4 tf
• ~ V. HOUSES WANTED.
O|FFICE WANTED-SMALL FURNISHED OF-
y nee; centrally located. Address, with terms,
8.C., Box 59, this office. mygtf If
__■ BOOMS WANTED.
LA I NLY FURNISHED ROOM, NORTH OF
X Market St.. by young gentleman; state price.
Address Worth, Box 159. Call Branch office. It*
pOMPETENI LADY TEACHER OF PIANO AND
v singing would like to exchange good board and
room in return for teaching. Address MISS WALSH,
708 Leavenworth St.. S. F. my 18 3t»
I'IUH-hllH IVANIKI). "
fi>'_>nn<l TO $3500 — COTTAGE WANTED;
•]pi)UV.>V7 $500 cash: balance monthly. Address
K. 8.. Box 160. Call Branch omen. myl7 7t»
WANTED— MISCKLLANEOUS.
\\' ANTED— SECOND-HAND CAMPING TENT*
Tt Address Tent, Box 86. Call Branch Office. It*
ll r ANTED-UPPER FLAT. 4 OR ft ROOMS AND
tt bath, within 16 minutes ot Baldwin no chli-
dron. Address B. 8.. Box I(<0, Call Branch. 19 7i«
(■AS-ENOINE. 7 HORSE-POWER, ALMOST
U new, cheap for cash. Call Branch Office. 19 7t»
\»- AN TED-GOOD RELIABLE HORSE IN PART
♦ T payment for a piano, to be selected from one of
the most reliable piano houses In the city. Address
J. W., Box 114, Call Branch Office. - . my 7 tf
AGENTS WANTED.
GENTS WANTED — MALE AND FEMaTk
agents wanted at the New York Shirt Factory
645 California St.: good inducements to right par-
ties: between 9 and 12 a. m. iny2o St*
GENTS WANTED FOKA NEW PAYING
ness; $ljan hour easily made: sample*, etc.. sent
free. Address C.E. MARSHALL.Lockport.N.Y.Tu 8t
A GENTS' APPLICATIONS FOR TEKRITORTY
Iv. Jefferson Davis' Memoirs will now be consid-
ered; out lit! are ready and books are announced for
July; everybody will want this elegant and valu-
able work. Address LEE, Box 124, Call Branch
oilice. . my Id tf
rrHE FACTS ABOUT STANLEY'S BOOK— UN
1 March 10, 1890, Messrs. Charles Scribner's Sons,
the American publishers, appointed us the general
agents for the paclnc Coast of the book now in
preparation by Stanley, Ijbliij; a narrative of tin lm
expedition into the Interior of Africa to rescue
Ijiiin Pasha: this lathe genuine new Stanley book
and the only one: agents wanted everywhere: full
particulars by mail uoon application. A. L. isan-
CROFT a Co., 132 Post St. San Francisco. inr!6 tt
MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK. "A CON NEC
l'l cut Yankee 111 King Arthur's court," a keen ail
powerful satire on English noulllty and royalty,
immense sales; big protiis. Apply quickly fortec.ui
and territory to A. L. BANCBOFT<* CO.. 132 I'ji;
St.. San Francisco. • nol;t if
STOCKS .WANTKII. .-^ '-!,:.
iy SIMON HAS $50,000 TO BUY STOCKS Of
TT . clothiug. boots and shoes, dry goods or jew-
elry: all business confidentially dealt with. Send
postal card. 2021 Mission st. niy7 ly
rI.YNOS. VIOLINS. -KTC.
v'iclTpTalxoT^oTCsale. 223sixth~st!
1> ; my Bo 3t»
pIANO AND CAN TITT OF MUSIC; $90. 613
X Powell St. It*
13 E A UTIFUL UPRIGHT FOR LESS THAN HALF
Xi iis value. 822 Valencia st. myl9 3t*
T?INt: NEW UPRIGHT; MUST SELL; LEAVING
J city. 616 Ellis. In rear. mylB lvi ■
fcj«A 7-OCTAVE PIANO; SPLENDID TONE
«J)U«J. and linlsh; McNeil mater. W ti
IiADGER, 725 Market st. • myl7 7t
©1 7R 7-OCTAVE UPRIGHT PIANO; CAN-
<IDX i »J. not be told from new; French make
W. G. IiADGEK. 725 Market St. my! 7 7t
S-O/W) 7S-OCTAVE PIANO; NEW; KNABE
sJD^iUW. maker. W. G. BADGER, 725 Market
street. my 17 7t
] PARLOR GRAND. NEW, FOB LESS THAN
I half its cost: Stelnway A Sons makers. W. G.
BADGER, 725 Market it. History Building, tround
floor. ruyl7 7t
0; I (\(\ ELEGANT SQUARE ROSEWOOD
AW. piano; cost $600. 371 Minna »t. 17 7t»
SCHUP.ERI- PIANOS; REMOVAL TO THEIR
elegant store. 410 McAllister St., near City Ball
KKI.FFE, sole agent. myl6 7t* •
THE ONLY ONE CHANCE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Xto buy a new piano at ageuts' prices. Call and
see what we have to offer; you will find it to your
advantage. F. W. SPENCER & Co., 723 Market St.,
second floor. my 14 if
OTEINWAY PARLOR GRAND AND STEINWAY
0 upright : both in good order; bargains, K. w
SPENCER A- CO., 723 Market, second floor. myl4 tt
}jTIOHT NEW PIANOS OF LEADING HAKES
■J at surprisingly low prices to close consignment.
]•'. W. SPENCER £ CO., 723 Market St., second
Moor. my 14 tf
<5-QX EMERSON PIANO FOR SALE ON *5
fOwi per month. Call 213 Powell st. myU 7t
ffl;^A SQUARE PIANO, GOOD CONDITION: NEW
«jp<JV> pianos on Installments. FAY, 1721) Minion.
ARE CHANCE ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL^
KOHIJiR .V CHASE, 137 Post St., will give liar
galns In pianos and organs. n.y.l l
T AROF. STOCK OF PIANOS, NEW AND SECOND
XJ hand: Haliett * Davis, Knabe. Cblckerini;,
opera, Shoninger Autlsell, Vo»e. etc.: Installments
or cash: a rare chance for bargain-hunters; all
guaranteed. Odd Fellows' Hall, Seventh anil
Market. m) 1 1
i BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS AC
L> KOHI.ER & CHASE'S, 137 Post St. au24 tf
DECKER BROS.' MATCHLESS PIANOS.
KOHLER a CHASE. 137 Post St. au'^4 tt
HALLET * DAVIS AND KIMBALL PIANO AND
Organ Agency. W. G. BADGKB, 725 Market St. lf
PIANOS; VARIOUS MAKES; HALF-PRICE:
X easy terms, at STATH AM'S. 1322 Market. my ■-'
L^OR STEINWAY, KRANICH A BACH. IMS-
r nlsch. Gabler pianos. M. GRAY CO.. 200 Post 25tt
BAND INSTRUMENTS. PACKARD ORGANS,
sheet music. M. OKAY CO., 206 Post st 25 tl
STECK. HARDMAN. VOSE AND STERLING
pianos sold on $10 monthly Installments. BEN/.
CUBTAZ Sc SON, sole agents. 20 O'Farrell st au7 .:
Ji W. SPENCER 4 CO., AGENTS CUICKEHINii
X . * Sons, Conover Bros., Colby and Opera pianos.
723 Market St., History Building, second Hour. 2t5 tt
BYRON MAUZY, AGENT SOIIMEK, HALLETt *
XJ Cuinston, New by x Evans. 30)) Post. niy22t(
THE BANCROFT COMPANY, 721 MARKET ST..
X bole agents for the Miller. Kenning, stultz.v Bauer
and Knrtzinann pianos and lirstclass organs. fel4 tr
A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THE WEEKLY
■tx Call. In wrapper, ready for mailing. .
jjuuNrrijkE Foii~~sAL
pATENT~KITCHEN^TABL^sTSr?b~EACH; AT
X H. SCHELHAAS' Furniture Stoic, 408 Eleventh
St., Oakland. . cod tf
IWR SALE — FURNITURE 3 ROOMS. 10?
Grant aye.. Room 2. myl9 2t* ■
/COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD OUTFIT FOR SALE.
V cheap; used only 6 months; marble-top bed-
room set, etc. Address M., Call omce, Oak-
land. my 18 at ..
8 OR 4 ROOMS TO LET. RENT $16; FURNITURE
0 for sale if wished. Apply at 1604 Pad fie ave.lU 7«
pOUNTKY BUYERS WISHING SECOND-HAND
\J furniture or carpets, at reduced prices, call i;
r.OSE-NTHAL'S, 110 Fourth »t. : satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded; goods chipped free. u!4r-
ELKGANT BRUSSELS CARPETS "SEWED AND ',
laid, 60c per yard. SHIREK, 1234 Stocktou.l2 tl
V^ f)(\ft TARM OF NEW AND SECOND-
4.U.\J\J\J hand carpets, from 10 cento to 75 ccnu
per yard, at JONES' Auction House, 25 and 27
Eighth st. fe23 tt
BED-ROOM SUITS OF 7 PIECES FOR $15.
WILEY BROS.. 931 Mission St. 14 tf
LL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES; ON IN.
gtallinents, without Interest, you can fnrnUU
your home as cheap as lor cash elsewhere at 11 KI-
EV'S large furniture and carpet wartrooms. 18 to
24 Ellis st. •■ | -21 1'
A GOOD CHANCE— TOOK HOUSE * L1t.»1.->lis, 1 >
complete with furniture, carpets, stoves, cur-
tains, blankets, pictures and mirrors, at cash prices,
on easy installments; small deposit. M. FRIED-
MAN A CO.'S, largest Installment bouse on the
Coast. 228 and 230 Stockton St., cor. Post: upea
evenings; prompt attention paid to country order*
STERLING FURNITURE CO.-CARPUTS AND
0 furniture. 1039 and 1041 Market bt, Kosentnal
BalldlDg. au7 tt
A 11 MY GOODS ARE DOWN TO BEDROCK
r\ prices: parlor suita $25, ranges $6, new cham-
ber set- complete $15: reductions ail round: cash or
Installments. TH. NELSON. 1."6 Fourth st 3JtC
CAKtVKTJ
400 YARDS VELVET CARPET AT YOUR OWN
*±UU price. NOONAN. 1019 Mission st.myl9 3t
/■"AKPETS-SMITH-S BRUSSELS, "So A YARD-
\J Installment price elsewhere $1 a sard M.
FRIEDMAN A CO.. 228-230 Stockton St., cor." Post!
OXBURYBRUSSELS CARPETS SEWED laid '
and lined, 90c per yard. S. W. SUIKEK, 1231
Stockton St., near Broadway. mrl2 if
9^ OflO YAKIJ S "«*' NEW AND SECOND-
U\J\J hand carpets from 10e to 75c per yard.
at H. L. JONES' Auction House, 25 and 27 Eighth
it, near Market. mr22 if
CLOSING UP ESTATE; BRUSSELS SEWED"
\J laid,6oc; 2-p1y,25c:011-<;loth.l2"^c:curt»ln-poleai :
Sic: matting. 10c. NEWMAN BROS.. 117 JiUtust.
HUKSfca. "
EaTRKSBRia FOB SALE CHJIAF. Ap"pLyTsa^
XU son and Geary. my 2o 3t*
LOR SALE-A SMALL HORSE; CHEAP; FOR
1 want of use. Apply 1110 Bryant St.. bet. Eighth
and Ninth. my 18 *i*
f HEAP, BROWN MARE. HARNESS AND BUSI-
V^ ness-cart. 817 Broadway. myl7 7t
I?OR SALE OR TRADE-20 BROKEN AND UN-
-1 broken horses. 1326 Eddy st. m>l4 7t*
PE X SONS HAVING HORSES, BUGGIES,
wagons or harness they want disposed of will
find It to tll^ir advantage to call at or address the
Pacliic Co*«t Horse Market, 1618 Mission St.: auc-
tion sales every Wednesday and Saturday at II \.
«. ATKINS* DUHIG. auctioneers. »i>l if
(VAi.IIAS AIU> CAKBIAUItiI.
VvAOONIfOB SALE. SUITABLE^FoR BAKERY
•■ Jr laundry. Apply to W. TAYLOR, 131 Kearny
street. wrap 2t»
LARGE COAL WAGON, GOOD AS NEW. WITH
line box body. 2006 Hyde st. my 19 3t*
Hack AND HARNESS FOR SALE. Apply 420
Pacific St. my 19 3t«
ARE BARGAIN-A McCUE TOP-BL'iiUV WITH "
pole and shafts: also single seal, light Caffrey
top-buggy: both nearly new and in perfect order,
having been in use but a short tine. Apply 18 Ellis
street. ._• mylT7t
IpOR SALE-BUGGIES. ROCKAWAYS, CARTS;
cheap. 903 Golden Gate aye. niylii 7t*
l\ SECOND-HAND DUGGIES AND BUTCHER--
U wagon at auction prices. 868 Howard st. ap6 3in
I GOOD SECOND-HAND DELI VEKY WAOON AT
X 24 Bealest. A. W. SAN BURN A- CO. ap23 tf
UOB SALE — EXPRESS- WAGON, NEWLY
X I painted, with, harness and top. A. DAVIS, 91
Montgomery st. myls 7t
If I RST-CLASS TOP BUGGY, CHEAP. AT PAIN
I shop. 837 i-oi-oinsr. JOHN BERRY. »r)2.< tf
*I>IC SAJ.t-.— MISOhI.I.A.Sf.OtJa!
PORTABLE BAK£ OVEN AT HALF PRICE*
X Restaurant, Central aye.. nr. California st.l 9 7t»
SAIL-BOAT FOR SALE CHEAP. INQUIRE COR.'
0 Missouri and Santa Clara sts., Poirero. ruy2o Tt* '
AC\n YARDS VELVET CARPETS- YOLK OWN '
I\J\J price. J. NOONAN, 1019 Mission. myl9 3t
IOX SINGLE AND THREE-QUARTER BEDS
X^jil and clipper mattres<es, $_• 50 each J.
NOONAN & CO.. 1019-23 Mission st. m>l9 at '
GOOD SAFE, VERY CHEAP. AT 13 DKIMM
'J 3t - 8 - *■ ■__ mylB 3t«
TJOUKE(I»B ASH AYE.) FOR SALE; TO BE
XX moved. - lnyl7 7t*
FRAME BUILDING, 2 STORES. 6 ROOMS
above, to be removed June Ist. Apply at prem-
ises, 1800 Market St. my 14 7t*
GAS FIXTURES OF ALL KINDS VERY CHEAP.
HUFSCUMIDT, 637 Clay st. my 9 3m
CREAM OR MILK DELIVERED AT AGNEWsi
\J Narrow gauge. Box 468, Santa Clara. my 4 tt
HEPARD'S FOOT AND POWER LATHES?
HICKS, agent. 687 Mission at. ■ » C 2T tt
EW AND SECOND-HAND SAFES. MIGHBLL '
Vi A RICHARDS, cor. Bush and Market sts.olO lam
QAFE. SCALE. LETTER-PRESS, STORE TRUCK
O aud money-till cheap. 102 Clay st. au2B lam
LARGE SECOND-HAND FIRE-PROOF SAFE
for sale cheap. 4? Main st. mr3o tt
OECOND-HAND BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMP9L
IMOSH it WOLPMAN. 137 Beale st. de 4 tf
P80F03A1.9.
PS? I iV S . AL . 8 FOR STORES FOR
X the United States Navy-yard. Mare Island, Cat-
May 6, 1890. Sealed proposals, endorsed "Pro-
posals for engineering stores for the Mare Island
Navy-yard, to be opened June 10. 1800, will be re-
ceived at the Bureau of Provisions aud Clothing.
Navy Department, Washington, D. C, until ill
o clock noon, June 10. 1890, and publicly opened
immediately thereafter, to furnish at the Mars
Island Navy-yard a quantity of stores, consisting of
paints, tools, etc. Blank forms of proposals will be
furnished on application to the Bureau, the Com-
mandant. Mare Island, or the Navy Pay bfllco San
Francisco, Cal. - The articles must In all cases con-
form to the uavy standard and pass the usual naval
Inspection The department reserves the right to
waive defects or to reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Government. TUOS.
J. I.ASI eh. Acting Chief of Bureau. ■ mv2o Tv it
