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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, July 08, 1890, Image 4

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THE MORNING CALL,
¥7 n » Jarcer circulation man any other
ccn> |,ui>er piil.iislM.l in S:.n Frauclscu.
PUBLICATION OFFICE!
6-'"» wontporacry street, near Clay, open until 11
■ otioti T. v. BRANCH OFFICES: 710 Market
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. Jsikin street, open until 8:80 clock, aud 8513
■ ■ Illsmi i. ttreet, open nntll 9 o'clock r. M.
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'..eriXIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUMMER
MONTHS.
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li f tbe summer months can have Til n DAILY CALL
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AUCTION BALKS TO-DAY.
Fnurrtm.— Bj Cbas. Levy, at SStt CallfornU
' St.. .it 11 lock.
FrHMTVRE.— By Geo. F. Lamson, at 403 Leaven
worth st.. 11 o'clock.
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Waller st., at li o'clock.
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■at 11 o'clock.
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£L,at 11 o'clock.
WKATHEK ritKIJICTIOSS.
SIONAI. SKRVIrK, V. S. AJIMY,")
V. VISION OF TIIK PACTFIC, >■
t-AK Francisco, July 7, 1 .11—5 p. m.J
Pji»oi»nl« f.-r 1h»- l'n«t Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer Is highest on th coast of Northern
i'alifornia, and Ik lowest In Southeastern California;
■ the teuipcratnre has risen In on-con and Washing
ton aiid on the coast of Northern California, and
elsewhere baa remained nearly stationary; the
- weather ha.-; been fair except rain In Washington.
Forecast Till 8 V. SI., Tu.mlnj-.
For Nonhern California— Fair weather; westerly
winds; stationary temperature on the coast; warmer
In the in:erior.
For Southern California— Fair weather; westerly
winds; stationary temperature.
For Oregon and Washington—Fair weather. ex
cept rain on the Washington coast; westerly winds:
warmer, except stationary temperature on the
Washington coast.
11IE CALL'S CALENDAR.
I' LT. IH9O.
Su.j M.j T. |\v. ITh.j F. ;S. Moon's riiues. j
Q'* ■ H AI 6 irt "jTl'lTal i
.■' F I M..nn.
» 7: 8 : Bjiojll la ,£> July mn. :
1 >w last (Quarter.
13 U I.'. 1 16 jl7j IS 1 10 |»k July 18m. |
JO «_ 22^>| J26 •*; jZ^
H^:^^, JttlyB4 tb.
87128 MSO sil -± First tjuaner.
: ' ; — r S» July :;!»(.
| | | I | |__ ~J Kail Moon.
iUKSUAV . ..JULV 8, IBi'O
Any of our patrons */>o tail to find THE
IAORNIHG CALL for sale 6/ train-boys mli
center a favor by notifying this office of (he
tact
OUR ELECTION FRAUDS.
One of our newspaper contemporaries,
which pretends to be Democratic, is much
exercised because there is a probability that
the bill which proposes to liave some re
straint placed upon the frauds which have
become so common in several of our large
cities is likely to be approved by the Senate
and become a law. It must be realized that
we have had little or no guarantee of a fair
election in this city as affairs have been
managed for some time past. Between the
then who have had control of the polling
places, the reception of spurious ballots and
fraudulent counts, our elections have be-
Cuiiie a disgrace. We cannot realize why
any person should have an objection to a
proper supervision of the election of mem
bers of Coneress. The supervision of the
United Mates authorities may, however,
interfere somewhat with the stuffing of
1 all.t-boxes, for there will be officers pres
ent to keep an eye upon the men who
receive the votes and count them out. Tbe
ballot-boxes, besides, cannot be so readily
taken ;::to a back room and manipulated
while judges pretend to he asleep or taking
their meals. Under the proposed election
law. the United States will see that proper
officers be present until tbe ballots for
members of Congress at least are counted,
and this supervision will render it difficult
for such frauds as we have been familiar
with in our local elections to take place. A
. state of things has existed in San Fran
cisco which honest men will desire to see
done away with, and The Call is in hopes
that the proposed law will render it diffi
cult for the men who have plundered us to
stuff their minions into office.
AN ACTOR'S PLAINT.
As a rule our people do not pay much at
tention to what an actor says about our
city. Actors are intelligent, and in the
course of a year visit many cities and con
sequently have good opportunities of com
parison. But they have fallen into the
habit of taking a box-office view of the
places they visit. If they are well received
they speak well of the place; if their audi
ences are small and cold the town suffers in
their estimation. W. 11. Crave, a success
ful farce -comedy actor, recently played a
four weeks' engagement in tuis city and
apparently did very well. Since bis "return
to New fork he has given some cause for
doubt if his business was genuine. If it
was he is almost the only ins.ance.of au
actor who has left the city with full pockets
who did not have a good word for it. Crane
had been absent eight years, and he said
the town was so worn and blase that he
hardly recognized it. He did not see any of
the big buildings that have been added to
our principal streets during the eight years
of bis absence. He complains also of the
audience. They almost fell out of their chairs
at hit. of horse-play, but the subtler points
were lost on them. I'robably there Is some
ground for tliis complaint. Crane does the
horse-play well, but he is a little obscure in
vt hat he calls the subtler points. Horse
play is and always has been his strong suit
He was sharply criticized for that tendency
when here, and apparently the criticism
hurt his feelings. We do not think an actor
(■light to praise us because he succeeds in
carrying off some of our money. We have
had praise enough of that kind from both
American and foreign actors. Mr. Crane
will visit us again if his diseased liver per
mit., and we will laugh at his horse-play
and weep when he attempts to do anything
else, just as we did when ho was last here.
SILVER.
The latest news from Washington is that
the Conference Committee on Silver has
agreed upon a report, which will be sub
mitted to the two Houses. The committee
agree that 4,500,000 ounces of silver shall
be purchased each month and paid for with
coin or full legal tender notes. The bullion
redemption of the House bill and the free
coinage provision in the Senate bill havo
been eliminated; each House thereby
makes a concession. As Senator Sherman
reported the bill agreed upon to the Con
ference Com mi ttee it may be regarded as an
Administration measure. The report will,
without doubt, be accepted by both Houses
and the bill signed by the President The
real friends of silver should be satisfied with
this result. Free coinage of silver will almost
certainly be reached within a few years
and without any disturbance of values.
The purchase of so large a quantity of
silver each month will cause a steady appre
ciation of silver until the two metals stand
upon their former relation to each other.
If Congress will now come to an agreement
on tie Tariff Bill as satisfactory as this,
the Republicans cau go before the country
with a good prospect of success.
CENTRAL AMERICA.
The controversy which caused a lone
delay in the formation of the American
' Union has been handed down to the States
of Central America, Jt is really the ques
tion of the rights of States under the
Union. The people of Central America are
said to be opposed to union from fear that
they may unknowingly give away their
rights. It will be admitted that one of the
: most difficult feats of statesmanship is to
devise two constitutions for the govern
ment of the same 'People which shall not
conflict with each other. Every Slate in
the American Union has a Constitution of
its own and one differing in many respects
from the Constitutions of sister States, but
the bond between them is the requirement
that all shall be in harmony with the Con
stitution of the United Stales. Precisely
what powers to bestow upon the General
Government and what to reserve to the
State Governments is a difficult matter to
determine. Great Britain, with all its suc
cessful statesmanship, would experience
much difficulty in drafting a constitution
which would be satisfactory alike to the
United Kingdom and her present colonies.
Imperial federation is a dream rather than
a hope to the British statesmen, who realize
that the colonies cannot always be held in
leading strings. The States of Central
America have a difficult task before them
but cot one impossible of accomplishment
THE CHINESE THREAT.
The Chinese Minister to tne United States
is reported as saying: " Unless the United
States Government repeals the law which
now excludes my countrymen from this
country we shall treat Americans to a dose
of their own medicine. I mean that we
shall exclude citizens of the United States
from the Chinese Empire." It may be well
at this point to consider the real purport of
this threat. The United States now ex
cludes all Chinese laborers from Its terri
tory. If the Chinese retaliate in kind and
exclude American laborers from the Chi
nese Empire wo shall not suffer much
thereby. We admit Chinese merchants,
travelers and students, in fact, all Chinese
except laborers, if the Chinese Govern
ment excludes Americans of the classes we
admit, it will be creating n new issue, which
we will meet by excluding everything in
the shape of a Chinaman from this country.
There will be uo objection to an act by the
Chinese Government excluding American
laborers from the Chinese Empire, since
American laborers rigorously exclude them
selves; but if our exclusion of Chinese
laborers is made a pretext for excluding
American merchants from China we may
treat the Chinese to a dose of their own
medicine. It is not worth while to follow
Tsui Kwo Tin through his argument in
tended to show the benefit of cheap labor.
On that point the people of the United
States have their own opinion. They do
not want cheap labor from China or from
Europe. Our political, social and domes
tic system is constructed on a different labor
basis. We pass tariff laws to shut out the
products of cheap labor aud we will pass
Immigration laws to shut out cheap labor
ers. Commerce has only a relative value.
It is to be encouraged, unless it costs more
than it is worth. The entire foreign trade
ii China would not compensate us for a
change in our industrial system in the
direction of cheap labor. The people of
this country will nut permit the ten-ceats
a-day laborers from China or elsewhere to
come and break down our industrial sys
tem, lf the party iv power dues not re
enact the i resent exclusion law before it
expires, the reins of government will
quickly be given into hands that will. The
Chinese Minister possibly fails to grasp
the idea that the United States Govern
ment Is really controlled by men who do
not propose to have the couutry overrun by
Chinese.
PARTY PARALLELS.
A bright writer in Belford's Magazine
discourses upon the intellectual inferiority
of Democratic politicians to their Republi-
can rivals, and treats the fact as though
it were a curious phenomenon, arising
from Democratic perversity. A thoughtful
study of the subject would lead him to dis
cover that it is the fruit of circumstances.
Political ability is developed by experi
ence and ripened by the possession of pow
er. The art of governing cannot be ac
quired in the privacy of a library. It is en
gendered by friction in the rough-and-tum
ble of political strife, and it is matured by
the responsibility which office involves. A
politician who is always in opposition never
masters practical politics, lie is not meas
ured in his language, nor careful in bis pol
icy, because lie realizes that he may blun
der without having to pay the penalty of
bis blunders, whereas members of tho
dominant party always have before them
a sense of responsibility for their acts and
their words, well knowing that blunders
will recoil on the party of which they are
members, and will quickly, eliminate them
from the list of leaders.
Before the war the government of this
country was generally administered by
Democrats. There were periods of inter
regnum when the Whigs held sway. Bat
power was so constantly in Democratic
hands that Democrats were educated in the
faith that on them devolved the duty of
conducting public .-.fairs, and, slavery ques
tions apart, they were, consequently, as a
rule, careful, wise and prudent. Of the
Whig leaders of the period from 1830 to 1860
hardly any left an impress on their times.
There were bright men among them Clay,
Webster, Everett, Seward and others, men
whose natural abilities were perhaps larger
than those of most of tbeir opponents;
but their opportunities of administra
tion were so rare that their political educa
tion always remained incomplete.
The war of the rebellion ensued, lt was
conducted by the Bepublican party, the
Democrats in Congress confining them
selves to making a sullen opposition to
necessary measures; and when the war
was over the work of reconstruction re
mained, as was proper, in Bepnblican
hands. for over twenty years Bepubli
cans conducted public affairs and learned
their business thoroughly. During all
these years the Democrats had no opportu
nity of educating themselves in the science
of government. Their role was subor
dinate, and they were held responsible for
slavery, Is it any wonder that they havo
not to-day leaders of equal caliber to the
chiefs of the party in power?
When it devolved upon Mr. Cleveland to
constitute a Cabinet lie took into it two ex
rebels and one ex-copperhead. He was
warned that the selection would not be
palatable at the North. There were not at
that time many .Northern Democrats who
were fit to be intrusted with the control of
a department. Three Northerners whom
he did choose were unknown men, ut
terly inexperienced in Federal politics.
The race of able Northern Democrats who
had been available before the war had be
come Republicans or had died out. As
with the President, so with Congress and
with the people. Mr. Carlisle could not
find in the House Northern Democrats of
ability sufficient to be trusted as Chairmen
of leading committees. Whenever the vicis
situdes of political opinion enabled the
Democrats to carry a Northern State the
representatives whom it sent to Washington
were children by the side of their Bepubli
can colleagues. We kuow how it is in this
Stale. Even the most enthusiastic Demo
crat will not claim that Mr. Hearst and
Mr. Cluuie are the peers intellectually of
the Republicans with whom they havo to
grapple.
BRITISH-AMERICAN SHIPS.
A contemporary discusses very Intelli
gently the probable object of British cap
italists iv investing their money lv Ameri
can ship -yards. The purpose of the
investors is not to build ships to run in
competition with English ships on the
ocean. The ocean carrying trade they now
have pretty much in their own hand... But
the trade they have not got and cannot get
is the American coastwise trade. The
transportation of goods from one American
seaport to another is more profitable than
the transportation of goods from an Ameri
can port to a foreign port. The latter
business has been done in competition with
all nations that chose to take a hand in it,
while the former has been reserved by our
laws to Americans. The British have asked
us to open the coastwise trade to them, and
we have refused to comply. Tbey have
ridiculed us for not permitting our mer
chants to purchase ships iv the cheapest
markets, but we have not minded their
ridicule, lt is true that disciples of the
free-ship faith have been found here and
there, but they have not exercised much in
fluence in Congress. Finding that the
American Government would not let them
into their ii_ol.is.irc. they have devised a
method by which they expect to get in
anyhow. The purchase of the Poach ship
plant pots English capitalists in the way to
build an American ship. The ship they
may build will be about 90 per cent Ameri
can and 10 per cent British. The material
and labor in the vessel will bo American.
If the British syndicate bring steel from
home, they will have lo pay the American
duty on it. As there is but little difference
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY. JULY 8, -SOP-EIGHT PAGES.
. . mr^^ r .^^_^ m^^^^^^^^^^ —^^^^^^^^^^^ m^^^^ m^^ -^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^_^^^^^_^_._____^^__^__^^^___
between the cost of steel in English mills
and the cost in American, the duty added
to English steel will make English material
cost more than American material. To this
extent the English |\vill bo under a disad
vantage in their American workshops. At
home they could have steel for the cost of
making, If the English attempt to Intro
duce cheap labor, the American contract
law will be invoked to keep contract labor
ers out. This will be another disadvantage.
British laborers who come over here with
out contracts will in a short time ask for
American wages. Bat the British will have
the advantage of cheaper capital. Unless
their skill iv ship-building is superior to
our?, that is about the only advantage they
will possess. Now the question arises, or
may arise, if a vessel constructed in the
United States with British money is to all
intents and purposes an American vessel?
Will it bo entitled to American registry?
At the first glance one would say that it
would. But our present navigation laws
require that to gain American registry a
vessel must be owned as well as built in the
United States. The possibility of building
vessels in the United States with British
money was perhaps not thought of when
the navigation laws were passed, but the
frnmers of these laws evidently intended
that vessels engaged in tlio American eoast
wiso trade should bo controlled by Ameri
cans. The precise extent to which the
navigation laws will apply to vessels built
in the United States by foreign Capital may
not be determined out of court, but there is
a well-defined difficulty lit Ihe way of ad
mitting a vessel owned by foreigners to the
coastwise trade.
NO HONEST POLITICIANS.
The lady President of the Woman's In
dustrial and Educational Union lias ex
pressed the opinion that women will even
tually take the reins of government out of
the hands of men, for the reason principally
that mala politicians are not honest At least
she does not know of a man who combines
the quality of honesty with the experience
of public affairs necessary to high office.
The lady probably has created an ideal
standard which no man quite comes up to.
We should be very sorry to believe that a
majority of our public men are not honest
In the sense of a tolerably clear discern
ment of their relations to the public whose
affairs they manage, and a reasonable ob
servance of what they conceive to be their
duty to the public. Politicians who are
openly dishonest do not last long.
Some of the more clever may last long
enough to retire on a competence, but as a
rule they either discard their dishonest
methods or are discarded by the public.
Our municipal governments frequently
hold up examples of the fate that overtakes
men who play at politics on the principle
that the public is a goose that may be
plucked with impunity. It is about time,
by the way, for ban Francisco to make an
example. There is lots of good material on
hand.
BAPTIST MINISTERS.
Jieetlnir of the Union— Donation to Cali
r.irnlH, Colletre.
The Baptist Ministerial Union met yes
terday in the Y. M. C. A. parlor, President
.1 Q. A. Henry iv the chair, Frank Dixon
Secretary. After the reading of Scripture
and prayer by Dr. S. B. Morse of Califor
nia College, reports were heard from the
various Baptist churches about the bay .
Twenty-three additions to the membership
of these churches were made within the
month just past.
The union welcomed visiting brethren.
Rev. Mr. Lamb of Salt Lake City; Key. Dr.
Gordon, pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Portland, Oregon; Key. 11. C. Bristol of
Dixon, and Professor Coats of Rochester
Theological Seminary, Rochester, X. Y.
Dr. Morse reported the offer of SJOOOfrom
the American Baptist Education Society to
the California College, in addition to the
85000 received last year, on condition that
{.18,000 be raised on the held by May 1, 1891.
lie was encouraged to believe that if these
terms were met 510,000 would be the next
donation from tbis society.
The special programme fir the morning
was a paper by Dr. Morse on "Memory."
Rev. Mr. Bristol was requested to present
a paper two weeks hence on "The Educa
tional Opportunity of the Baptist Denomi
nation in California." The union was ad
journed by prayer from Dr. Gordon.
DISMAYED BY THE COS TS.
Counselor Alfred Clarke Has Service
I'erforined Omtrnrv to l.nw.
A new phase in the Wy Ty case has come
to the surface. This is the case in which
Counselor Alfred Clarke filed such an elo
quent complaint, reciting the wrongs of his
client in being ruthlessly dragged from his
devotions to a prison cell, and accelerated
in his journey by kicks on that part of bis
anatomy best calculated to resist them. It
teems that Wy Ty and his learned counsel
upon reviewing the long list of names of
the defendants in the case, including all
I'olice and Superior courts officials, were
dismayed by the amouut of fees to be paid'
the Marshal for serving the summons on
each and every one, and a brilliant thought
struck the Counselor. He would have the
papers served by a private party, and so
save the Marshal's fees. So said, so done,
and the private party was started out.
Counselor Clarke will strike a snag, how
ever, sooner or later, for the statute ex
pressly provides that these papers shall be
served by the Marshal or some other person
specially appointed by the court. The ser
vice, therefore, will not have been a legal
one.
J. B. SOUTHARD'S DEATH.
District Attorney's Office nnd One De
partment I I'- 'I.
The District Attorney's office was closed
yesterday out of respect to the memory of
ex-Judge J. B. Southard, one of the assist
ants, aud all the attaches went to Santa
Bosa to attend the funeral, It was Judge
Shaffer's intention to resume tlio trial of
criminal cases in Department 2 yesterday,
but lie adjourned until to-day, on accouut
of Southard's death. The motion to ad
journ was made by Attorney Wallace A.
Wise, who spoke in feeling terms of the
many good qualities of the deceased. Judge
Shatter also made me remarks and ap
pointed Wallace A. Wise, A. M. Armstrong
and John Lord Hove as a committee to
draft suitable resolutions to be spread upon
the minutes of the court.
DR. WYNAN'S HEIRS.
_____ Amended Complaint Against -ilrs.
mvc 11.
An amended, complaint was filed yester
day In the suit of Laura Maxwell and other
heirs to the estate of Dr. R. 11. Wynan
against Mrs. N. P. Craven, principal of the
Mission Grammar School, involving about
_>IGO,OOO, the value of a claim against the
United States for services in improving
Dcs Moines Rapids, in the Mississippi
River, in 1873. Some time ago a demurrer
was sustained on a technicality in Ibis suit,
which is to cancel an assigned claim which
Mrs. Craven represented had been out
lawed. The plaintiffs allege that she could
have secured the money by inducing Con
gross to authorize the payment.
Assessment Books.
The assessment books of real estate have
been opened to the public in the rooms of
the Board of Supervisors, for the purpose
of inspection. Only one protest has been
received 60 far, and that is from Mary E.
Nelson of 827 Eddy street, who wants the
assessment of $10,000 on two fiats on Eddy
street, near Franklin, reduced from 810,000
toSMOO. .
For Bravery D isplayed.
Chief of Police Crowley yesterday gave
Officer 8. Campbell a week's vacation in
recognition nf his bravery in capturing
William McGregor last Saturday morning.
McGregor is an expert safe-cracker anil had
just been discharged from San Quentin
Prison after having served a term of twelve
years for burglary.
Bo* your buttons at 105 Fifth street. •
.
School children In crowds visit Gettysburg
Panorama. *
__
J.K.CtTTEit'sOi.n This celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all first-class druggists and
grocers. Trade mark— witniu a shield. *
Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others
whose occupation gives Utile exercise should use
Cartel's Little Liver Pills (or loipld liver aud
biliousness. _^ • .
Ax oitoetunity to buy first-class furnltuie
cheap. The Indianapolis Manufacturing Co.
golug out of business. Must vacate the premises
fits Mission street. at once, aud sell below cost.*
A (iF.sr.iJAL Denial Made.— A short time
afro Dennis Crane charged John Cunningham
with beating him In a cruel manner aud brought
suit to recover $2500 damages therefor. Cuu
nliiglmni has filed an answer, In which lie posi
tively denies the accusation.
-l/i_ man that puts au article iv reach of over.
worked women lo lighten tier labor Is certainly a
benefactor. Cragin __ Co. surely come under this
head ln making Dobbin's Elccirlc Soap so cheap
that all can use it. ' l'ou give It a Dial. •• • ■
TROUT AND SALMON.
Their Difference Explained by a
Scientist.
The California Academy of Sciences held
a meeting last evening. Dr. H. M. Uarkness
in the chair.
Secretary SchiiDham reported that the
following additional contributions had been
made to the museum:
From William Barber, one scorpion (alive)
from lions Valley; from Mrs. (_'. Vv. Knox, Oak
land, one young ot canary. In first plumage;
limn 1,. BeIOIUE, Stockton, one skin of Mist bit
tern; from William Willey, 1808 Powell street,
clly, one abnormal cluckeu's-egg; from K. D.
Flint, Oakland, one cranium of Scalous Town
sendi; from James L. Ord, Arizona, one helo
derma susplcium; Irom M. Ail wood, fossils Irom
I'lumas County.
Mr. Fulzkou made an analysis of dialo
maceous earth and showed that it could not
be used in the manufacture of glass as in
other countries on account of the large pro
portion of iron which it contained. In
laboratory work this property could be
eliminated, but nut on a large scale. .
l'rofes»or Carl Eigemaun lectured on
"Trout." lie had on exhibition seven
different species of this genus, taken from
Lake Tahoe, and explained the peculiarities
and habits of each species. The difference
between a trout and a salmon, which had
caused the Fish Commissioners so much
trouble, he said, was very slight and to the
ordinary observer not apparent. The trout
lias fewer aud longer rays on the snel tin
than the salmon ; there is also a slight dif
ereuce in the shape of the head, that of
the trout being short and blunt, while that
ot tlie salmon is pointed. The eggs of the
salmon are large, those of the trout small.
COSIEST FOR A QUARRY.
A Widow and the Statu Contend fur a
Piece of Property.
The quarry land near l.ockiin, deeded to
the State years ago by the railroad company,
has been occupied for a long time by Mis.
ilary Quinn, and at different times the
quarry thereon hits been worked by her.
She claims the land under a location, we
believe, by her husband, now deceased, and
has at different times appealed to the Legis
lature to authorize the proper authorities to
make to her a good title. Failing in this
she has, however, refused to give up the
land. Some time ago tho Attorney-General
brought suit in tfie Superior Court of this
county to enjoin her from working the
quarry aud doing other things that would
imply ownership. As Judge My res was at
one time Mrs. Quinn's attorney, and there
fore disqualified to hear the case, the order
was made transferring the trial to Sacra
mento County. a few days ago District
Attorney Tuttle took dowu all the papers
and turned them over to the District Attor
ney of Sacramento, It is understood that
both parties are determined and a desperate
and protracted legal light is contemplated.
Placer Herald.
AN OLD CASE.
Further Litigation Will He Had by Ken
son of en Apt" -ai-
In 1883 an overflow from the Eighteenth
street sewer damaged improvements on the
land forming a part of the estate of the
late Ilonora Lewis and drowned a number
of pigs. Suit was brought by K. 11. Burke,
administrator of the estate, against the
city and county of San Francisco for $20,000
damages, and the matter is yet in litigation.
The latest action is that taken by the City
and County Attorney in giving notice of an
appeal to the Supreme Court from au order
made on May sth last that the defendant's
motion for a new trial would be denied, un
less the plaintiff remitted SIOOO from the
amount of the verdict within ten days from
the issuance if said order. The appeal is
also from the judgment in Mid case in favor
of the plaintiff.
847 was tlie dally uveratro of want ads. In
Till-: CALL last week. It always has the
most,
A I limine in the Choir.
Mrs. Yda Seminario lias been engaged as
the soprano in the Calvary Presbyterian
Church choir, vice Miss Mary Barnard,
who will join the Mendelssohn Quintet
Club iv September. -- ■*;■
Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar In strength an d
economy— lt Is the only in.vii, of which cau truly
be said. "100 doses one dollar." Try a bottle and
you will lie convinced or its merit.
AnQor__ Bitter., the renowned South
Aiiiericau appetizer, cures dyspepsia, etc. Dr.a.G. B.
S_e_ert_l Sons, sole manufacturers. At all druggists.
When- you sen kh ertc.Msr.ic _ikai.ac.___, dizzi
i,.--, constipation, etc., remeinher Carter's Little
Liver Tills will relieve you. One pill Is a dose.
B_c___'a Ii I. i.s act ilka made flu a weak' stomach
NOTICES Of MEETINGS.
K__s=" Pacific Lodge. No. 130. F. »nd Jl
S_-J>' A. .'ffli ers and members are noil- A}\
fled to attend a called un ■etlug IHIS (TUEb-^Jy
DAY) EVE.MNO. at 7:30 o'clock./.?.
Ail .Masons In good stand in. are Invited. Hy order
of the W.M. .It, UEOKUEPEXLIXUTOX.See,
{£-"_?" Unity .i.-j.in. Nt, No. 2G, I.C*. ___*
m-& 0.0. F.. meets to-night. Visiting mem-*3C^
bers cordially Invited to attend. _r\
It F. W. AKMSTROXG. Scribe.
a*"^ No tie. — The Officer-* an 1 <^m%WfZ*
m^^sV members of barker Lodge, No.^s_3J_|_
124, 1, O. o. F.. are hereby notified that ;^__s<K_§_r
in future the lodge will meet in "Eu- " s^v»w : *-
-reka" Hall, third floor, I. O. O. F. Hall. First meet-
ing July 8, 1890. The installation of officers for the
present term will take place, and the members caa
procure their tickets for the anniversary entertain-
ment to take place TUESDAY EVENING, Juiy 15,
1 S'ao, and a full attendance Is desired. By order
ARTHUK IIAKER, N.O.
Hfn'ry J. IIYtANf). Recor.lng Secretary. jU at
R___V" Court Hercules, No. 720G, _!-_;*'
m-J^ of the Auclent Order of foresters, 7*>?
will institute Court Garfield, No. 7803, on VI
WEDNESDAY EVENING, July Pih. at ______
Shlels Building, 32 O'Farrell st. Higb Court omcers
will attend. All members of loyal courts Invited
to attend.
A. X. KNOrn. Sec, [3-. T. ___Q AJT , C. R.
H!_^A-» The Kegular Business Meeting of
'■**«' the Twenty-fourth Senatorial District Re-
publican Club will be held at their headquarters.
1063 Mission St, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING,
July 8, 1890, at 8 o'clock sharp. Business of the ut-
most Importance will come before the club aud a
punctual attendance is requested. Per order
JAS. ._i_.l__an. President.
E. P. Donovan, Secretary. jyB lt*
Jt_T_S» The Lord's Coming, as Iho lte-
tir-A& deemer, the restorer— Cottage meeting TUES-
DAY, 8 r. _, at 741 Natoma st, by evangelists un-
der restored apostles. All welcome. No collection. *
CP_^=» Laborers' Protective and l.rnevn-
sir^tSf lent Association— The regular moutnly meet-
ing will be held In Irish-American Hall 00
WEDNESDAY EVENING, July . th. at 8 o'clock.
MICHAEL GUll-FIN, President.
Thomas C___AQ— v. Secretary. .y8 _.t
©^5* A Meeting: of Carriage-Drivers* I'ro-
_-ary tectlve Union will be held at Old City Hall.
TUESDAY EVENING, July Bib, at 8 o'clock sharp.
C. Sc-imitt. Sec. [It] I. O'NEIL, Pres,
Jf__^ Improved Order of lied
15-& Men's Hall Association of sau .J*,^..
Francisco.— Tbo annual meeting of the _____*-
stockholders of the Improved order of Red Idea's
Kill Association of San Ifrauclsco for the election
of Trustees or Directors, and for such other business
as may properly como before the meeting, will be
held at the oihce of the Secretary, 320 Post st. on
MONDAY EVENING, July 14, 1890. at 8 o'clock.
ADAM SMITH, President.
____________ .T. Smith. Secretary. je'_M Kit
hl-J.Cl.tl. NOTICES.
ft_?» 520.000 Given Away. Send This
It-* 7 cllppli.c- and 10 cents la stamps to Or. I lal-
pruner, 851. Market st, San Francisco. You will
receive post paid one- trial package or Dr. llal-
pruuer's Patent Corn ami reunion Salve; positively
cures. Also one chance for the money; three pack-
ages to one order, 25 cents. it*
K__s, A New Prooeaa Discovered by the
i*-*' celebrated female physician, PS. l ■:. VICE of
Berlin, for female trouble. no matter from what
cause, etc. : ho medicine need be taken; safe: In ail
cases Impossible to fall. Sole agents lor ('al.. DR. V.
Pol'PElt, 127 Montgomery st. : can be used at home.
|P_S- Ladies In Need of a .ulet and
■fr-*** 7 strictly confidential place to confine call at
MRS. IDA HIEIILER'S. 1073>A Market; graduated
midwife and doctor at Leipzig; 11 years' practical
experience; best results*, room.* and board fur.29 lm
Cf!_^~3? a Abandoned Children in si. Joseph's
Eir-*-** infant Asylum since January 1, 1889: James
LydOß, 5 years: John Lydou. 2 years; Mary Devlne,
2 years; Norah Hopkins. 4 years; Katie Hopkins,
1 year: Mary Knoop, 3 years; Henry Knoop, 2
years; Charley _alla_han, 6 years; Flora Callaghan,
3 years. Jy2 lot
_t^~^ J Book's bought and sold. King Urns.
ft»--* y 8 Fourth St.. near Market mr 27 tf
E___s-' l>r. Kan/.ler, Mnssaire, Magnetic;
■<_y especially ladies, 18 Mason at je2s Bin
Dt'^* Astral-Seer— last, Present, Future;
M-sy horoscope cast. Prof, Holmes, 11 Scott. 14 dm
jsf_s-* Munro's Maritime Hotel— 3s Stan-
* , -* ? ford, bet. Bnnnan and Townsend, Second
and Third; patronage of mariners so m _- 1 ted. jel _ lino
{Jr__S=' Old Oold and Silver Bought; Send
WW~£r your old gold and silver by mail to the old
and reliable house or A. COLEMAN, 41 Third st,
san 1 rant isco; 1 will send by return mall the cash;
If amount is not satisfactory will return the gold. 2y
Jt_S-» Ladles. Semi for Onr I'mnphlets—
_-*' Wo liave something new which will .save you
trouble; price $5. Address KIKKWOOD HARD
RUBBBB CO., Market and Jones, 4th Hour, It. 124,
Sanlrauclsco, send stamp: lady agents wanted. apstt
gt^S*-*' Mrs. Schmidt. Midwife, Graduate
*+*& Unlver-ltv or Heidelberg. Germany; private
hospital ; women's diseases a specialty; sure specific
remedy for monthly Irregularities; reasonable.
Office 121 l_A Mission St.: 2to or. si. niy',.7 12mos
K_3f Dr. C. K. I.lake Sr.. Dentist. Has
■r_r removed Iro-n Market st. to 231... Post, next
to Mechanics' Institute. ' jets lm -
K_a»= Bad Tenants Ejected for __.. Colled
•V-*-' j 01J( , made, city or country. I'aciiic Collection
Company. 528 California at.. Room _. de 22 tf
ipS* Smith & Trowbridge, West toast
kv-jy . wire Works, 11 Drumm hi. jell tim ■
rtTH-" To Property-Owner* and Others—
-a* Estimates furulsbed for brick, atone and con-
crete work; brick foundations put under old frame
building*; boiler, furnace and lire work a specialty;
estimates free, and many dollars may be saved: no
labor unions handicap my work. JOS. SMITH,
2923 Mission St.. bet, 25th and 2Cth. my 7 Mm
jr_jS- .Tohn O'ltyrne, Attorney and Coun-
-a*-**' selor-at-law.Flood H'l'd; New York correspon-
dent. Robert o'Hyrne. '.80 Broadway, N. Y. I Je4 Bin
B_!_S-' I>r. Itleord'a Specific- For Kidneys,
»*-*>', bladder and liver: 1 1 ; sole a?eut, A. GROS,
Druggist, cur. Kearnyand Washington, m. p. jel 4 61110
|f__s-» Home In Confinement— Mrs. Itore-
Us-'-' fatroui, midwife, 834 Howard st. jelu lvi
SrKCIAI. NOTICKS-CON-T_-._-P.
IKS' Hail Tenants i j i '--.I for SIO and
S^tSr all costs paid; collections city or country.
COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO.. 619 .Montgomery, tf
Bt_/_s=» Brickwork nt Lowest Hate — Ksti-
■gß" mate- given. MASON. 710 Larkln st. jeB tf
pvrsij* - ____ Cures Kidney Troubles,
as2£f rheumatism .catarrh, poison oak, 1332 Market.
e_~S» i«r. Ilrueker, Dentist, Has Kemoved
HP**' to 850 Market St., Rooms 8 and 9. JelO lm
ff - S= I.Hillea. If Disappointed, See Mr*.
_«_~ I'LETZ, 205 4th, and be contented. mygfi 3m
It~3j=» Dr. VV. lt. U. Samuels, Surgeon ami
»— ' physician: office. 21 Flood Building. Market
and Fourth: diseases of women a specialty. apl'J 3m
SfCS= In. VViluiet. Clairvoyant. Ladies
_-sy 50..gcutlemeu$l. 885 V. Market, R'm 39. 6ui
f>_s}= Mrs. Dr. Donovan. I'rivate Home in
C*-* _ confinement. 27 Eleventh st. ■ ap2B 8m
WtZ__f Dr. C. C. O'Donnell— Omen ami Baa,
Ot-^r NW.cor. Washington and Kearny sis, mytft-f
Jf_sff= Mrs. Ut. Strassman, DIG l'ost— Sne-
i_i_S' clalist for all lemale troubles; pills $1. apOtf
B_^, Try Kelly's Corn Cure; 35 tents
_-_y bottle: no cure, no pay .102 Eddy. mylO 3m
Jf-"S= Alameda Maternity Villa: Strictly
ia_y private. DRS. FUNKE, nr. Enclnal l'k.mß tf
B_3JP Mrs. Da vies, *26 Kearny St.; Only
Or—^ safe and sure cure lor all lemale troubles. 13
t^Sr" Dr. Hall, 43G Kearny St.— Diseases of
fc-jy women aspecialty: hours 1 to 4. t. to fcUnyS ly
tg^S' Dr. Iticonl's Restorative Pills; S,-,e-
I—-*' clfic for exhausted vitality, physical debility,
wasted forces, etc. : approved by the Academy of
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Soid
by .1. G. STEELE A CO., 635 Market St., Palace Ho-
tel. San Francisco. Sent by mall or express. Prices:
SOX of 50, $1 25: of 100, $2; of 200, $3 50; of 10J,
$6, Preparatory Pills, _. Send for circular, le2 tf
"~AaaKSS-JIEXT NOTICES.
«fr__s» Assessment Not ire— Patent Devel-
mr-ne oping and Maiiulacluring Company of Cali-
fornia. Location of works. San Francisco; location
of principal place of busluess, 308 Market St., San
Francisco— Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the Directors held on the llith day of April, 1890,
an assessment, No. 2, of twenty-five cents per share
was levied on the capital stock of the corporation,
payable immediately in United States gold coin, to
the Secretary, at the office of the company, 308
Market St., San Franclsi o, Cal. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the
loth day of July. 1890, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and unless pay-
ment Is made before will be sold on the 2Bth day of
July. 1890. to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses of
sale. JOHN FREY, Secretary.
office. SOS Market St., San Francisco. jelO TUBt
UIVII-KNi. ttOTICKS.
If - S* Peoples' Homo Savings' Hank, son
B*-—' Market St., cor. of Fourth, in Flood Build-
ing— For the liaif year ending June 30, 1890. a divi-
dend has been declared at the rate of five and fifty-
two hundredths (5.52) per cent per annum on term
deposits, .-md four and sixty hundredths (4.80) per
cent per annum on ordinary deposits, for the entire
term or depostlt, free or taxes, payable on and alter
July 1, 1890. 11. O. CAR It. Secretary, jyl 15t
_S_7J5 Dividend Notice — Office of the la—-
- — clfic Borax, Sal', and Soda Company, San
Francisco, June 30, 1890— At a m eting of the
Board of Directors of the above-named company,
held this day, a dividend (No. 33) or one dollar ($1)
tier share was declared, payable THURSDAY, July
10, 1890. at the office of the compauy, 330 Mont-
gomery st., Booms 11 and 12. Transfer-books close
July 5, 1890, at 3 o'clock r. v.
J) ltd ALTON 11. Cl.ol'CH, Secretary.
n_T~g=» Hiiiiiliol.it Savings and Loan -society.
— JS'IH Geary St.— The Directors have declared
the following semi-annual dividend: 5 1 1 percent
per annum on term and 11,,I 1 ,, per cent per annum on
ordinary deposits, payable on and after July 1,
1890. ;.._'..!'. ERNEST BRAND, Secretary,
K__SJ* Dividend Notice— The German Sav-
-8»- *? Ings and Loan Society, 526 California st. lor
the half year ending June 30, 1390, a dividend has
been declared at the rate of five and rorty-hnn-
dretlis (5 40-100) per cent per annum on Term
Deposits, and four and one-half (li ._,) per cent per
annum on Ordinary Deposits. Payable ou and alter
TUESDAY, July 1, 1890.
je.7 141 GEO. TOl KNY. Secretary. _
_tT_. Saving;* and Loan Society, Gil* Clay
HP— ' St.— For the half year ending June 30, 1890,
a dividend lias been declared ac the late of five aud
one-tenth (5 l-lo) jier cent per annum on all depos-
its, tree of taxes, payable ou aud after Tuesday,
July 1. 1890.
jegtj 11' CYRUS w. ctitMANV. Cashier.
________ _
..IASS.KiE.
MRS. FiT_EDA_^ST_l_} Rum NESS MI:dT_T:
fee si ; massage treatment. __i_ Sixth. lvi
O'J TAYLOIt-ROSE CLEVELAND FROM NEW
00 York; young assistants; 1 to 11 p. m. Jy2 7t*
CUE LA BLANCHE. MANICURE AND MA.
netic. Parlors 8 and 9. 15 Eddy st. Jels lin
MISS DAVENPORT; MASSAGF., WITH ASSIST-
■Iti ants. Nucleus House, Parlor 18, je'29 15f
POSE DELAFONT-BEST MASSAGE. 917 MAR-
1 1 ket st. Parlors 3 and 4. my2l tt
IAQ TAYLOR - MM_ HANSON; MASSAGE.
100 vapor baths: cures rheumatism: assists. Bin
Sl'lKrl'l'Al.lSvT
tI'ONDERFUL MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT;
'' ballot questions answered. _____ 6th. Bin 1. lm
Bill DONS-1 F.MALE.
5 -CLASS GIRLS AWAITING SlTUA-
tlous. European Oflice, 105 Stockton st. lf
G~~ OVERNESS— YOUNG ENGLISH LADY SEEKS
re-engagement; English, elementary music,
rudiments French and German; good reference.
Address M. A. HAItINGTON, Golden Gate, Ala-
me.in County. ( al. OS 4t*
V'OI.NG LADY WISHES SITUATION TO DO
1 chamber work. Call or address 1420 Broad-
way; jyß It*
OMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY. OFFICEOR
house-cleaning. 50S^_ Natoma. nr. Sixth. 83*
CsOVEIiNi;SS. COMPANION OK ID'CSEKEEr-
vT er's position wanted by lady or ability. Address
by letter only. Governess, soS Geary st. jyB Sf
YOUNG GIRL LATELY FROM GERMANY
wishes situation In German family to do general
housework. 89 Minus st, JyS 3t*
IIESPF.CTABLE YOUNG LADY WISHES POSI-
I I tlon as nurse-gtrl ln city or country. Address F.
C. Box 141, Call Branch Offlee. JyB 3t»
pERJtAN LADY, AGFiD 30. WANTS SITUA-
vi tlon as housekeeper or to work during the day,
17 Third st.. Room 7. Jyß 3t»
y-OING GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO GEN-
X era! housework; best of references. Call at 51
Everett st. JyB 3t*
YOUNG GERJIAN GIRL LATELY FROM GER-
X many wants position for general housework in
German family. Please call at 714 Bush st. JySSf
pOMI'EIENI WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS
V.' children's nurse or to care for Invalid. 711
Bash st. ' _*_>______
SWISS GIRL WOULD LIKE SITUATIONS IN
private faintly to help with children and assist
In central housework, lately from Europe. Apply
105 Hayes at, JyB 3t»
U. ANTED— SITUATION TO DO LIGHT HOUSE-
• ■ worn and cooking by a Protestaut woman. Call
at 101 Uyde St. JyS 3t*
V'OUNG LADY WANTS A SITUATION AS
1 chambermaid or waitress. Csll at 316 Minna
street. | g JyS 2t»
tI'ANTF.D— SITUATION AS GOOD COOK: CITY
If or would go short distance country; call for 2
days. Address K. (.., 33 Rlucon place. Sisters of
Hen jyß 2t«
SITUATION WANTED BY A LADY AS WORK-
lug housekeeper; city or country. Call after 11
A. M. at II Eddyst.. Room 1. Jyß '_':*
TllvST-CI.ASS WAITRESS OR SEAMSTRESS
I wants work by day or week, 8 Knss St., beL
Sixth and Seventh, Howard and Folsom, Jyß 2t*
IV ANTED-SITUATION AS NURSE FOR CHI L-
" dren or invalid lad)-. Address 51. G.. 33 Rln-
con place. Sisters or Mercy; city orcountry. JyB 2t*
tt- ANTED-POSITION AS TEACHER BY GEK-
vi man lady; French, Gorman, English ami music;
would teach part time lor home. Address I. s., 300
Post st 1 j JyS 2t«
YOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO DO
1 chamherwork or to wait at table: no objection
to restaurant or hotel. Address MISS GRANT,
Alameda P. O. Jyß 2f
it 11. 1. ing AND CAPABLE GIRL WISHES
Tt situation lo no general housework In private
family. Please call 424 y 3 Linden aye., bet. Goiurb
and octavia sis. JyS ___*
TT'IRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS WISHES WORK
J bvdny: willing to do house-cleaning; best refer-
ence. Address Cook, Box 149, Call Branch. J8 2t*
CANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
lv small private family to do general housework
and cookiug. Fleas', call at 221 Rltch st. jyß 2:*
GOOD COOK WANTS SITUATION GOOD REF-
erence; no objection short distance in country.
1818 Post St.. near Laguna. jyB 2t*
7> ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
J t do housework small family. 257 Minna st. jS 21*
V'OUNG GERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE PLACE
Ito do general housework. at LIKE PLACE
tn do general housework. Call at 1U22 Btevett-
son St., near Twenty-first. Jyß 2t*
RESPECTABLE, RELIABLE GIRL WANTS SIT.
uatlon general housework. Please call at 913
Iloward st. JyS Mf
BY COMPETENT WOMAN TO DO-GENERAL
housework In American family; good cook and
laundress; excellent references. Address N. D.,
Box 109, Call Branch Office. JyB 2f
COMPETENT, RELIABLE PERSON FOR CARE
ot children, and chambermaid; city or country.
1203 _ i'ulsom st. lt*
IRL WISHES SITUATION DO HOUSEWORK
and help at cooking. 1019 Powell St., cor. Wash-
lngtoli. It'
\tr OMAN WANTS SITUATION DO HOUSE-
II work or cooking, plain _ardlu_-bouse. 842
Harrlsou st. It*
POSITION WANTED BY A RELIABLE PERSON
1 to do general work ; no objection to assist with
children; retereuce. Apply 81 1 ' . lost. nr. Jones.l*
1 EXPERIENCED GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO
Jdo general housework. Call or address 65 -Na-
toina sL lt*
yXFERIENCEDGIRL WISHES A SITUATION
JT. in an American family: speaks French and Ger-
man. Call or address 85 Natoma st. lt*
IAIRST-CLASS ENGLISH COOK; UNDEK-
JT stands French and German cooking: good laun-
dress; city or country. Call 10 Anthony st., off
Mission, near Second. I It*
OMAN WITH A CHILD 8 YEARS WANTS
ft situation ln country for cooking and house-
work. 251 Jllnna at., bet. Third and Fourth. It*
STEADY WOMAN WISHES TO DO HOUSE-
work and sleep nt home, or will work by the
day. Call 4 Scheerer place, olf Mason St., bet. Post
and Sutter, lt*
I/XPEKIKNCED MIDDLE AGED GERMAN
Va nurse wishes position to take care of an invalid;
city or country; references. Address 655 Mission
at. , ups lairs. - ■ ■ - ■' ' ■ '- ■-. jlf -
TWO YOUNG GIRLS WISH TO DO GENERAL
housework. Pies— call at 488 __ Minna at It*
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUATION,
general housework; city or couutry. 270 Mln-
nast? If
ewing WANTED with a DRESS-MAKER,
or will make button-holes. Address M. J., Box
146, Call Brauch Office. ■■ - If :
It' ANTED BY COMPETENT PERSON, SITUA-
I ' • tlon to do general housework. Apply for two
days 830 O'F'iirrell St. It*
yol'NU WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO DO
1 light housework and take care of child. Call or
address 550 Jessie st. lf
WOMAN WISHES TO DO WASHING. IRON-
TV log and house -el 425'/_ Stevenson, tit*
I,' l Ni. GERMAN COOK WISHES SITUATION IN
J private family; best references. Address Cook,
25 Capp st •■-■_'-■-■.. It*
COOK WANTS SITUATION; UNDERSTANDS
German and American cooking; will do geueral
housework; small family without children; wages
$15. 270 Minna st. lf
C COMPETENT ' WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
I for general housework; best or references; city
or country. Call 4 ivy aye., beL Yau Ness aye. and
Polk st. .^s|_^p.|a^_S_s_^fe_»fflSA__S: ______
HICTIA'nONS^CONTINTrED.
IIELIABLE WOMAN WANTS HOUSE-CLEAN-
It ing; terms $1 25 per day. 210 O'Farrell st. If
ITUATION WANTED BY A COJIFF.TENT WO-
i-J man to do housework: a good cook; city or
country. 1517' a Mtrket st. It*
/"'IRL WANTS PLACE TO ASSIST WITH lit".
' ' eral housework; sleep homo; $12. Call 1308
Ellis st. .__. It*
U'OMAS WOULD LIKE TO GO OUT WASHING
Aj_or cleaning by th" day. Call at Vallejo St.. bet.
I 1"" _i _ . Mason, lv alley. No. 2: evenings. jv7 7t*
II' OMAN _J__.S PLACE TO DO UPSTAIRS
" work or general housework; city or country.
11129 Iloward st., downstairs ; call for a days. 73f
Cl ERMAN GIRL WANTS A PLACE FOR UP-
I_X stairs work. Call 312y Clementina st., near
Fourth. jy7 3t»
It' OMAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
ii housework; is a good cook and laundress; no
objection to country; good reference. Call at 3 151
Third st., bet. F'olsom and Harrison. ____ 3t*
GERMAN WOMAN wishes WORK by THE
day washing or any kind. 118 Jasper place,
near Filbert st. Jy7 3t*
A'OUNG^VOMAN DESIRES POSITION IN PKI-
X rate family for general housework. Apply 408
Bryant st. '„.;. 10 a. m. and 5 p. M. __ 3t*
COMPETENT WOMAN TO DO general
' bousework: good plain cook; willing to do light
washing; no objection to going short distance tn
country. 318 Thirteenth St. Jy7 2t*
SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
oto do general housework. 100 Fifth St.. top
floor. ■ Jy7 21*
V'OUNG WOMAN WAN S. ■SITUATION; IS GOOD
1 cook, baiter and laundress: Protestant: retcr-
ences. Address Cook, 1024 Mission St. Jy7 2f
"V'OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR LIGHT
-I housework. 912 Howard St., bet. Firth and
Sixth. Jy7 ____
GIRL TO WAIT AT TABLE AND DO UPSTAIRS
work: private family. 18 Harriet St., off How-
ard, near Sixth. Jy7 2f
\' Ol NG GERMAN LADY WISHF:s POSITION
I as governess to young children: understands
fine sewing; good references; city or country. Ad-
dress G. L.. Bux 27, this office, Jyß st»
110SI1TON BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, WITH
best references, as copyist or any kind of light
work: no triflers. MISS J., Room 21, 873^_ Market
street. jyß it*
IV AN I'ED-A SITUATION BY A COMPETENT
II steady woman just arrived; is a good cook and
laundress and can do any kind of housework. 952
Mission st.. near Sixth, upstairs, overpiuin.er's.63*
URI.SSMAKER, GOOD CUTTER AND FITTER,
wishes more engagements by the day. Address
G. C. 51.. Box 29, this office. jyß 3t*
SWEDISH GIRL WISHES A PLACE TO DO
plain cooking, general housework or to work by
the day. Address 121s'/_ Folsom, Jyß 3t*
L^IRST -CLASS LADY COOK WISHES A SI I UA-
X tlon in small ramily In the city; can give Oak-
land references. Call or address Golden Eagle Ho-
.el. Room 55. Jyß 3t*
poLORED WOMAN WOULD LIKE SITUATION
" I for general housework; Is willing and obliging.
Call or address 234 Linden aye., hear Gough. B 3t*
C .OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
Vj either to do cooking or general housework, 837
Minna st, JyS 3t*
U'IDOW OF REFINEMENT WISHES A HOME
11 as useful companion or housekeeper; is a good
seamstress. Call oraddress 111 Turk. Rm. '.'. jyt) 3*
A MERICAN Woman SEEKS EMPLOYMENT
-" V as housekeeper at a moderate compensation.
517 . .iisi.Mi St. Jys tte
REFINED LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS
nursery governess or assist elderly lady: teaches
Freuch, German, piano: good home more object
than wages. Address G. I". 11.. Box 39, th s onicc. 3 5*
31TtA'l'lO.N.-)lALi_.
OY? AGED" 12, WANTS~A ilO^_flN~T_fN-
try, where he can go to school: in return will
give his services. Address 1. C, Box 146, Call
Branch OKlcil^ j)'B 7t»
yOUNG GENTLEMAN STENOGRAPHER 'AND
1 type-writer having his own machine desires a
situation; will worst cheap. Address Box 118,
Berkeley. ■ JyS st«
U'ANTED— EMPLOYMENT BY MIDOLE-
II aged man: unexceptional references: ample
security. Address B. M., car eE. c. liar , Masonic
Temple. Jyß st*
DRIVER— A YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION
to drivu delivery wagon, Driver, Box 49. this
office. **_!_*_<*__
V'OUNG SCANDINAVIAN MAN WISHES POSI-
-1 lion as engineer in saw-mill or shop; 4 years' ex-
perience at the business. Address L. P., Box 72,
this otlice. jyß 3t»
pOOD BONUS PAID FOR INFORMATION EN-
v7 abllug me to secure a situation driving light de-
livery or milk wagon. Address JACKSON, Box 95,
Call Branch Othce. JyB Sf
COTCHMAN, GARDENER, WANTS SlTCA-
tlon: understands care horses; can milk: good
references. Address J. D., Box 118. Call Branch
Oflice. Jy _f
V'OUNG GERMAN WOULD LIKE SITUATION
I as bartender; cite or country ; good references.
THOS. HOECK. 225 Jiiuna st. JyB 3t»
POSITION IN AN OFFICE OR WHOLES
house by a competent young man: best refer-
ences. Address J. R. D., Box 146, Call Branch
Office. JyB at*
U'ANTED — SITUATION AS FIRST-CLASS
!' French cook in jirrvato family or boarding-
house. Address B, 11. . Bux 142. Call ranch. 83*
THIRST-LASS • I GERMAN CAKE RAKER AND
c confectioner from the East wishes a position as
first or second baud. Address C. W. t Box 31. this
oftice. jyB 3t»
SITUATION WANTED AS MAN ABOUT GEN-
_ tlemau's place; thoroughly understands horses,
cows and garden, aud handy with carpenter's tools;
best of references. Address A. S., Box 15, this
office. jyS 2t*
nf ANTED BY SCOTCHMAN. AGED 23. SI'IUA-
II tlon as coachman; can assist in garden if re-
quired: relerence from last place. Address M. J.
__, 80S 1 ... Fourth st. JyS 2t*
SALARY NO OBJECT-WANTED, SITUATION
lv restaurant or round-house, or as porter; can
drive: size 2H; good references. Steward, care
W V ATT, 523 Mission St. If
MIDDLE-AGED MAN (GERMAN) WANTS A
position in manufacturing business to do light
work or to assist In kitchen; wages no object. Ad-
dress 723 Ilaa.p-bire St.. near Twentieth, jys _f
ARRIED MAN (ENGLISH) DESIRES PERMA-
tneni place ss coachman aud general work about
gentleman's place; country preferred; good refer-
ences. Address C. 8., Box 152, Call Branch. lt*
/ 'OAI.'IIMAN. WELL RECOMMENDED, WISHES
vj situation In gentleman's family can milk: also
willing to do any walk required; English a':d city
references. Address H. J. It., Box 100, Call
Branch Ollice. it*
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR: INTELLIGENT
young man wants position; railroad office or
some office connected with telegraphy: good oper-
ator and good reference furnished. Address oper-
ator. Box 154, Call Branch Ofhce. 1,7 3t*
GERMAN COOK. SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS,
wants work in boarding-house, lunch kitchen or
hotel. Call or address o^3 Natoma St., upstalrs.7 2*
II'ANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, SITUATION TO
11 drive delivery-wagon; acquainted with city:
speaks English and French. Address C, Box is,
this ollice. | Jy7 2t*
1 APANESE BOY WANTS POSITION AT GENER-
"aI housework or waiting. Address M. G.. Box
95, Call Branch Ofßce. Jy7 ___
BAKER ON BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY;
foreman wants situation, 111 l Howard It. 72*
V'OUNG GERMAN (.MARRIED), PRACTICAL
I gardener, understands all kind of farm work;
good references: city or country. Address G. L.,
Box 27. this otlice. JyS st»
/s ERMAN GARDENER WISHES SITUATION
" I to care for garden, etc.. watering lawns and gar-
den work, by the month. Call or address WILL-
-IAM GRATZ. nil', Seventh st. - JyB 3t«
"t/ERY SKILLED WORKMAN WITH MA-CY
V years' experience in his trade, wishes to lind a
moneyed man in order establish a very lureative
and honorable business. Address by letter only to
F. v.. care or drug-store, cor. of Seventeenth and
Guerrero streets. • jyß 3t*
V'OUNG MAN JUST OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
1 wishes position as secretary to some responsible
party: long experience; good credentials; can
manipulate typewriter rapidly. Secretary, Box 18,
this omce, jyß 3f
GARDENER (SINGLE) WANTS A SITUATION
l_r with private family; has first— see reference.
Address PHILIP BOI.A-N D, 283 Tehama St., bet.
i bird and Fourth. • J) 6 31*
X'OUNG MAN OF 21 DESIRES A POSITION OF
1 any kind; city or country; does not smoke or
drink; can come well recommended. Address L.
W. IL, Box 141, Call Branch ollice Jeß 31*
It'ANTED— BY A GERMAN" ~AS
tt -teacher to teach children the German
language, either private or for a public school, iv
city or country, p. ease apply to ¥. 11., Box 154,
Call Branch Office. Jyo 31*
I.IOYOF 16; SPEAKS ENGLISH AND GERMAN;
I > would like a steady place; lives with his mother.
Address S. 11., Box 142. (all Branch Oiace. jyß 3t*
L' All 111- I I. JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION
1 10 cook or do housework: has Rood recommen-
dations. Address 8. 1., Box 144, Call Branch. 03*
'ANTED— A FIRST-CLASS POSITION FOB A
II married man, who saved _'__ by purchasing a
merchant tailor-made suit tor _ : merchant tailor's
price $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTH-NO PAR-
LORS, corner Post and Dupont streets.
It' ANTED— BOOK-KF.EPFRS, CLERKS AND
11 others wbo are looking for Hrst-cla3s positions
to call and see our merchant tailor-made busiues.
suits for $15; merchant tailors' price, $30.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner
lost and Dupont streets.
I'KJIALE HELP WANTED.
\.' ANTED— COOK Felt BOARDING SE__.
II c ok for country. $30; 2 cooks, $25: cook, $40;
3 waitresses, country, »20; chambermaid and wait-
ress, $25: nurse girl, $15; cook oa a ranch, $25. and
25 girls for housework, $25 and $20. R. T. WARD
A Co.. 610 Clay St. It
U'ANTED— SEAMSTRESS TO ASSIST WITH
tt light work, $25; cook and laundress, small
Ameilcan family in country, $20: good chamber-
maid and waitress, $25; cook, Santa Cruz. $30; 25
girls for housework places at $20 each. Apply
MISS K. PLUNKETT. 421 Sutter st, - jyS 2t
ERMAN NURSE, CITY, $20: AMERICAN
I conk, country, $30; French, second, $20: 2
waitresses for restaurants, $5 a week; Irish girls for
general housework, $20: Germans and Scandina-
vian girls, general housework; girl for Nevada,
$20. At DELORME J. ANDRE. 330 Sutter It
It'ANTED-.! SWEDISH; FIRST-CLASS AJIER-
-11 lean cook, $30; 4 German cooks. $25 and $30;
French girl for second work, $20; French girl for
housework. $20; waitress, $15; strong Irish girlfor
second work and waiting, $20, aud a great many
other girls. $25, $20 and $15; city and country.
MRS. ELFEN. 206 Stockton sc. It*
AMERICAN COOK. CITY. $30: GIRL FOR GEN-
eral housework. San Raraei, 4 in family, $25,
see lady here to-day; laundress; 20 girls tor general
housework, $25, $20 and $15. Apply W. STEIN,
108 Stockton st. - • ■■ it*
ll' ANTED- FOR AN INSTITUTION, SHORT DIS-
II tance lv country, young lady to wait on chil-
dren's table; salary $20 a month, washing, etc Ap-
ply W. P. EWER A CO. 6SB Clay «L It
VXJ ANTED— FOB THE CITY, 5 COOKS. $30; 3
II cooks and laundresses, $30; B girls who under-
stand German cooking, $30, $25: 3 waitresses for
private families, $25; 5 second girls. $20; working
housekeeper for lodging-house, $25: 23 girls for
general homework, $25: 20 youug girls to assist,
$15: plain laundress, small hotel, $-0; 5 cooks, to
do pl.ln washing, $2u. Apply to C. R. HANSEN A
CO., 110 Geary st. lt
8 WAITRESSES FOR A FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY
hotel south (go by rail to-day), $20 and free fare;
2 waitresses for springs, $20: .chambermaids, first-
class hotel, Coronado Beach. San Diego; 2 cham-
bermaids, Monterey, $20 uuu free fare; Scandina-
vian or German chambermaid for springs, $25; ho-
tel chambermaid, country, $20 and free fare: Ger-
man woman to helD In kitchen, country hotel (see
lady here), $20: 10 waitresses and chambermaids,
city, $25 and $20. | Apply to 0. R. HANSEN A- CO.,
110 Geary st. .-_■.■ .. :- --■ ■-.-■ , -It-
SARAH DOKEIHY, THE WAITRESS, PLEASE
O call early at C. K. HANSEN A CO.'S, 1 10 Geary.l
WANTED OF 14 FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
work In small family. 718 Franklin St. JyS 71*
fl.ll-i-,1,, —,■!_— »< .il_l--lh__Vii.il lllli- -iWWinilW-S-..- Mll-jflf
HELP *WA>_-D-CO2mNTED^_^
WANTED— IO WAITRESSES AND CHAJIBER-
'» maids, country hotels, $20 and $25; chamber-
maid and laundress for Lakeport. $30; German
cook for boarding-house, a short distance, $35: for
city, X German cooks, $25; second girl and laun-
dress. $25: Protestant second girl, $25: 3 chain
bcrmatdsand waitresses. $20; German nurse, $-0:
and over 25 girls for housework, both city and
country, at the very best going wages. Apply to
J. F. CROSETT & CO., 2112 Stockton St. It
WANTED-COOK, $30: TWO GIRLS. OENER-
- 11 al work, $25; upstairs. $15; many small places
at 52 1 Bush st. lt*a
/ _Kl_ TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK.
VJ Apply 807 Lar-tln St. ___J_— — —
A STRONG NURSE WANTED; ABLE TO LIFT
an Invalid weighing about 130 pounds. 584
Twenty-fifth St., near Grove. Oakland. JyS 3:
It' AN I El) IN OAKLAND-GIRL TO ASSIST IN
tt light housework for home and schooling. Ap-
ply Dentist, 23 Kearny st JyS 3t»
CSIRL TO MIND BABY; SLEEP HOME. AD-
' dress. stating terms, etc., G. W., Box 1 18, Call
Branch Offlce. __________
GIRL FOB LIGHT HOUSEWORK. INQUIRE
1217 Union st. JyS lit*
LMRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK: SJIALL FAM-
X liy: good wages: no washing. 1241 F'ranklln. 83*
WANTED— A GERMAN GIRL, 14 (lit 16 YEARS
tt old to wor. in a family; good home. Apply 11
Harland place, next to Alburn House, jyS 3t*
It' ANTED— FOR COOKING AND OEN-
" eral housework. Apply 2413 Washington. 82*
PLAIN. JIIDDLE-AOED. INTELLIGENT GER-
J man woman as housekeeper; small widower's
family. Apply 1133 F'olsom St JyS 2t*
It" ANTED— A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR
tf kitchen and part of housework. 2706 Sacra-
mento St., near Pierce, JyS 21*
GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN. 426 SAN
I Jose aye., near Twenty-seventh^ JyB 2t*
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; GOOD
r wages. 33 Eddy st., Room 6. upstairs. JyB at*
CI IKL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK; $10. AP.
f ply . after 12 n.. 1505 Washington st. It*
lv ANTED- YOUNG GIKL TO ASSIST WITH
*■ light housework and baby. Apply 531 Vi Union
streeL lt*
U/ ANTED— RESPECTABLE GIRL FOR HOUSE.
tl work. Call at 1418 Post st. 11*
CURL FOB COOKING AND HOUSEWORK;
vj wages $20. 1403 Webster st. lt*
CA IRL FOB LIGHT HOUSEWORK; 2 IN FAMILY!
I wages $12. 441 Bryant St. It*
U'ANTED— A YOUNG GIRL TO DO UPSTAIRS
work and take care or children. 2322 Califor-
nia St., between 9 and 1 o'clock. It*
L'IKST-CLASS TAILORESS ON COATS. 211 Vi
X Geary st. It*
i^IRST-CLASS TAILORESS. CUSTOM COATS.
440V_ Clementina st. near sixth. It*
VV ANTED-A GERMAN GIRL 18 TO 18 YEARS
'• old. or respectable parents, for attendance or a
child during the day. 506 Sutter st. It*
IV ANTED AN APPRENTICE FOR DRESS-
" making and do errands, 606 O'Farrell st. It*
GIRL TO ASSIST GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
VJt Swiss family, with children; most of washing
given out. App y a.m., 612 Lombard st. lt*
ll ANTED— A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
• t work. 978 Fifteenth St.. bet Noe and Castro. It*
(jtil) OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG GIRL, A
neat sewer, to learn __!_____. 10__SV_ Pose
St., near Polk. lt*
FIRST-CLASS FINISHES ON CUSTOM COATS.
J 964 Folsom St. it*
W'A.NTED-TAILORtSS. 403'/! LARKIN ST.
_tt It*
ll' ANTED- YOUNG oIKL TO Dl GENERAL
tt housework. Apply 151 Taylor st,, grocery, It*
LADY WAITRESS WANTED AT 211 GRANT
avenue^ It*
TV' AN I" ED- A LADY TO REST PART OF STORE;
tt rent reasonable. 705 Polk st. ' It*
WANTED— A GIRL TO WAIT AT TABLE; $3 A
M week. 31 S Fourth st. It*
IRL FOB GENERAL HOUSEWORK; SWED-
isli or Scandinavian preferred. Apply Bto 12
_._L. 31UVs Fell st. It*
It' AN 1 ED-YOUNG WOJIAN TO CAKE FOR
tt sick lady and do light houacwoK. Apply 1222
.Mason st. It*
lA' ANTED— GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF
tt a baby. 1615 Vallejo st. it*
GIRL WANTED FOP. GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
VT _____ sleep home. 717 I.arkin st. lt*
ll ANTED— GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK;
1} wages $12. 9 Willow aye,. ott Larkln st, It*
V'OUNG GIKL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK;
1 no washing. Call 514'/. Hayes st, JyS 3t*
GIKL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, SMALL FA Jl-
r iiy; wages $10: 61 ny, Hayes st. It*
YOUNG GIRL, LIGHT HOUSEWORK; WAGES
reasouable. 117 Sixth St., Carpet Store. Jy7 3t
V'OUNG OIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE-
X work. 34 Fair Oaks st. near Twenty-second.7 3*
GIRL THAT UNDERSTANDS GERJIAN COuK-
ing and general housework. Inquire bet. 8 and
1 o'clock, at 1420 Sutter st. Jy7 2t»
/-l IRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING;
VJ relereuces: $20. 145 a ii'lanell st. _ jy7 2t»
It' ANTED— YOUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN-
tt era! housework. 1628 Clay St., near Polk. 7 2t«
-ITOUNG GIRL 13 TO 14; ASSIST LIGHT HOUSE-
X work; family. 357 Minna St. Jy7 2t»
,'il:!. -BOUT 16, TO MIND BABY AND AS-
\J slst In housework for 2. 24 Fell st. Jy7 2t»
\l' AN IKD-A HOUSE-MAID. CALL AT 2509
tt Pacltic aye., beL 2 and 5 o'clock p.m., except
on Fridays: good references required. J. C.
STUBIIS. 3 _______
ANTED— AT ONCE. 5 ATTRACTIVE GIRLS
for positions lv the country. -_ .-_ Stockton
street. JyS 4t*
SEWING GIRLS— YOU CAN GET FROM 50. TO
0 $2 per day more if you are first-class cutters,
which you never can be unless you use the Tailor's
square; it is easily learned and always perfect. Call
afternoon or evening at 110 O'larrell st. jy6 3t
\l' ANTED -A THOROUGH BUSINESS WOMAN;
tt one capable of managing preferred. Address D.
T. STANLEY, Box 151. Call Branch oftice. Jy6 3t*
M. ANTED— TAILORESSES ON CUSTOM COATS
tt GABEL'S, 303 Stockton St., apply bet. 9 and
112; Jio.lt*
VUKSE GIRL WANTED FOR A CHILD 15
..t months old; German preferred. Inquire 1842
Geary st. Jy6 3t»
CURE (111 WOMAN TO ASSIST LIGHT HOUSE-
_T work; small family. 2916 Fillmore. Jy6 3t*
ll' ANTED— LADIES TO CANVASS FOR "BLUSH
It of Ruses," a perfect beautlfier: please call my
offlce lor terms. JIISS M.CLEVELAND.722 Bush. 7*
"I ADIES CO WHITE FOB LADIES' SHIELD.
1 i Ad. P. ". Lock-box 1721. San Fran. ap27 :.m*
MALE HKLP WANT-ED.
(TOOK AND SECOND, $20: COOK. CAJIP, $50; 2
J cooks, boarding-houses. $40: cook. $30: cook,
small springs, $35, Tare paid; cook, restaurant, $50;
'.0 waiters for first-class country hotels, $30 to $35;
2 head waiters, $40: pantryman, city. $20: 2 col-
or.' d waiters. Seattle. $40: 2 second cooks. $10 and
$35; 5 dish-washers, s3o, s2s and $20. K. T. WARD
A CO.. 610 Clay st. It
1 A PLOW-TEAMSTERS, 8 HORSES, $35: 10
IU plow -hollers. $35; 75 teamsters. 2 horses,
$30; 25 scraper-holders, $30 and found, all sum-
mer's work, short distance In the country. R. T
WARD A CO.. 610 Clay St. lt
1 11(1 RAILROAD GRADERS AND TEAJISTERS
J-UU for Washington to go Wednesday's steamer:
tickets direct to the work can be obtained here for
$3; no feec charged. R. T. WARD A CO.. 610 Clay
street. lt
rpooL-SllAltl'ENEß FOR MEXICO $4 AND FARE
Ipaid; wheelwright, $3 50: blacksmith. $.' 50;
book-keeper on a ranch, $30. B. T. WARD A CO.,
610 Clay st, It
I.I' ANTED— WAITERS FOB GOOD COUNTRY
it hotels, $35 and fare advanced: waiter tor fam-
ily dining-room, country hotel, $35; German cook,
country restaurant. $50: cook on steamer, $10:
restaurant cook tor city. $50; dish-washers, kitchen
hands and others. w. D. EWER » Co., 626 Clay, lt
ANTED— MEN HANDY WITH AX TO TEEL
tl tan-bark, $40 and board and long Job. w. D.
EWER A CO., 628 Clay st. It
WANTED — GOOD GERMAN BAR-KEEPER;
1 1 nice plase, $40 to $45. Apply to W. D. ewer
A CO.. 626 Clay St. lt_
I _' ANTED— BLACKSMITH, SMALL COUNTRY
•I shop, $40 and found. W. D. EWER A- CO., 628
Clay st. lt_
It ' ANTED— LABORERS TO SHOVEL SAND.
ti city. $2 a day man to handle wood about lum-
ber yard and drive team, $25 and found; ox-teamster
for the woods $60: screw-turner, $50: laborers
about mine, $30 and board: chorentan about coun-
try place. $20 and found; young fellow to care for
a horse and .I" .- n.ires. $15 and found: farmers, ml ! i_-
ers and others. W. D. EWER A CO.. 626 Clay St. lt
U, ED-NEAT BOY FOR A DOCTOR'S OF-
lice, $3 50 a week; must kuow the streets. Ap-
ply to W. 11. EWER A CO., d-d Clay st. It
1 1' ANTED— HEAD WAITER. COUNTRY HOTEL,
tt $35: waiter, country. $30: waiter for restau-
rant, near city. $30 and foii'.d : 2 first-class waiters,
$40, must speak Freuch ; cook, $12 week; nlgbt cook,
$10 a week; plain cook, Sauta Cruz County, $25;
farm-hand, $25: German on .. ranch, $25: Japanese
cook for vineyard, $40; 2 Japanese buys for house-
work, $15 and $23; dish-washers. $20 and $25,
etc., at i)l.l.i)li_l__ ANDRE'S. 320 Sutter st. lt
U ANTED- 9 CARPENTERS, $3 50 PER DAY;
8 laborers, $1 75 per day; 4 teamsters, $2 per
day; waiters. $30 per month; second cook, $35;
bed-maker. $20. W. STEIN. 106 Stockton st. It*
SAM I'ARNELL. THE HOTEL PORTER. PLEASE
O call early at C. It. HANSEN & CO.'S, 110 Geary
street, It
BELL-BOY, WITH REFERENCES, FOR MONTH-
rey. $20 and free fare; 3 waiters, country hotel,
near city. $20: waiter, hotel, near city, 130: waiter,
plain hotel, country, $35; German cook, country,
$60; broiler, $50; night cook, $50; 3 boarding-house
cooks, $40 and $50: restaurant cook, $50: vegetable
cook, country, $40: 3 dish-washers, same hotel,
country, $25 and tree fare; 6 waiters with dress-
suits tor first-class country hotel. C. It. HANSEN A
CO., lIP Geary st. it
r_.fl/l ROCKMI'.N FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA.
000 $2 50; 50 graders for Washington, $2 25 a
day. For tickets at special rates apply to C. R,
HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st. It
1 = LABORERS FOR A SAW-JHLL ON THE
-IO sound, $30 and tound; no office fee charged:
see boss here. For tickets apply to C. K. HANSEN
A CO., llu Geary at. . It
.1 ERRAND BOYS FOR OUR OFHCE. C. R.
— HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st. It
iJLACKSJHTII, COUNTRY, $3 A DAY; CAR-
-> rlage-blaeksmlth, $17 per week: ox-teamster,
draw logging trttCK in woods, $75 and board: shin*
gle-sawcr, $50; horse-shuer, $17 a week: horse-
sboer. country, $3 a day: 10 saw-mill hands. Wash-
ington. $30 and fare: Scandinavian farmer, $25.
C. R. HANSEN A CO.. 110 Geary. U
It' ANTED -HEAD SAWYER, $100; SCREW-
- 11 turner, $2 50. see boss here to-day. 8 a. St. ;
blacksmith and horse-shoer, $17 a week: wheel-
wright, $17 a week; millwright, $50; swamper, $50;
German farmer and wife, $50; buggy-washer, $40
and found: farmer and wife, $40; wagon.maker.
$3 50 a day; Jobbing blacksmith, country, $3 a day;
2 finishing carpenters, country, $2 50 a day; 50
wood-choppers, willow wood, $175 a cord: team-
sters. $1 75 a day and $30 and board; farmers. $26
and $50; plumber tor country : 2 laborers for mine,
$30: laborers for city and country, $2 a day: 3 bark-
peelers, $35: bench-bands, $3 and $3 50 a day;
laboring man for saw-mill and woods, $30; i car-
penters. $2 50 and Increase, and others. Apply to
J.F. CROSETI' A Co., 628 Sacramento st lt
It' ANTED - GERJIAN RESTAURANT COOK.
tt $50; hotel cook, $40: first-class bar-tender,
city references, $40 to .50; 3 waiters, city and
country. $30: waiter (or miners' boarding-house,
$30: dish-washer, same bouse, $25: bed-makers,
$20; colored man about place, city, $25; dish-wash-
ers, $20 and $25, and others. Apply to J. F. CRO-
SETT A CO., 628 Sacramento st It
PENSIONS-NEW Law JUST PASSED GIVES
all widows and disabled soldiers pensions; apply
Immediately: uo advance fee or expenses. - Author-
ized U. S. Pension Attorney. CAPT.J.H. SHEPARD.
106. E, 15th st., 23d-ave, station, Oakland, Cat 3m
CLERKS' SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN*,
salesladies, copyists, book-keepers, stenographers
obtain them. Clerks' Bureau, 3os Kearny, Rm.l. jS 2*
HELP "^ A __ _s*l______!___
WANTED— COMMERCIAL TRAVELER FOB
»t wholes house who covers the Southern ana
Central California territory, would lute to add an-
other line of goods on commission or salary. Ad-
dress S. and A., Bo.v 14S. Call Branch Office J>B 3*
TYPE-WRITER AND STEN'oGRA
pher with experience; state where last em-
ployed, how long experience, salary expected. 8.,
Box 127. Call Branch offlce. ; JrS ■" .
U' ANTED- a STOUT, BO\ STO LEARN PAINT-
Hade. 13 Drnmm St. _________
rMRST-CLAS.S~CARRI._OE BLACKSMITH AND
J helper. 521 Mission st. ■ _!_______
U'ANTED — CABINET - JIAKER TO MAKE
show-cases: must understand French polishing;
good chance for young man. 418 Market st., up-
stairs; - JyS2t*_
EXPERIENCED. HONEST AND SOBER .MAN
Va lot wine cellar: must also understand waiting
at bar; references required. City Hall Wine
Vault. 1500 Market St.. basement, JyS 2t*
, i ODD DISH-WASHER FOR SMALL REST AU-
\_r rant; wages $26 a month. 1759 Mission, It*
WANTED — GOOD COOK; STATE WAGES
tl wanted: references required, etc. Address
Cook. Box 141. Call Branch Offlce. lt
Z_T.OE-SIAKF.B ON NEW WORK AND REPAIR-
i_) lug. 1165 Seventh St.. Oakland, It*
4 DVERTISINO SOLICITOR-623 COJIJIER-
A clal St. ; it*
STRONG BOY WANTED. 190 STEVENSON ST.
OY FROJI 15 TO 18 YEARS OLD. 923 ll.Ll-
nols at,. Potrero. S. F. It* _
IIOY WITH GOOD ADDRESS. ABOUT 16 YEARS,
I > to help about store in general : one who spea-s
German preferred; must sleep home. (Ob Vtlen-
cla St. ."_
Ur ANTED-YOCNG MAN ABOUT THE PLACE,
$30; laborers, $1 75, at 521 Bush St. It*
nOY FOR DENTAL OFFICE; $12 PER MONTH.
1> 122 Geary st. "* ,
Al I '..Ml DRY.GOODS SA-LESJIAN i AT ONCE.
305 Kearny St.. Room 1. It*
Ul ANTED— A FIRST-CLASS CABINET-MAKER,
tt well acquainted with mill work. Apply 217 Bay
St., near PowelL I*
L'IRST-CLASS BOOT AND SHOE SALES M -
J 1 305 Kearny St.. Room 1. ; It*
WANTED— GOOD CITY- W AGON BLACKSMITH.
tt 787 Mission sl It*
LMRST-CLASS COAT-MAKER . MAN PKE-
X rerred) for San Diego. Apply at J. BAUM-
GARTEN A CO.'S. 7 Montgomery st, lt_
EXPERIENCED DRIVER AND SALESMAN,
wholesalo bolter and cheese house. Address
-»_, Boa 156, Can. Brant-. Ottjca. It* .
ERRAND-BOY WAN ED. 731 MONTGOJIERY
St.. Room 1. it* ,
T.OOTBLACK WAN! AT 319 SANSOME St..
IJ In the barber shop. It*
BOY WANTED TO LEARN UPHOLSTERING AT
707 Stockton st. »*
TA IS II- ASH EX* WANTED AT 10 ELLIS ST.
\' OUNG JIAN TO DRIVE MILK-WAGON. AP-
-1 ply 958 Folsom St. It*
Uf AN IID A GOOD CARRIAGE-BLACKSMITH.
Apply at 47 aud 411 Beale sL J) 8 21*
pAlilll-.lt WANTED; STEADY. J. REESE,
lj 211 Montgomery aye, It*
I.OY 111 LEARN THE BARBER TRADE. 801
I > Kearny SL ' »»* -
GIOOD BARBER WANTED, AT 325 GRANT AV-
t enne. Ahlborn House. ________
.VOOK. WANTED AT 29 THIRD ST.; CALL
I • early. lt»
U ANTED— RESPECTABLE BOY, ASSIST BAIL
269 Third st, If
"I FIRST-CLASS WHITENER WANTED; 7 A. K.
1 1954 Iloward St. It'
CIOOK WANTED: WAGES $25. 1243 FKANK-
I llu, st., beL Geary and lost. It * _
COOK: VIENNA RESTAURANT, 800 FOURTH
KJ street. ; lt*
PLUMBER HELPER WANTED, AT J.F. J1..C.1--
I MICK'S. 1510 Devl-adero st. : It*
Ui ANTED— FIRST-CL ASS CARRIAGE-BLACK-
smith. LARKIN'S A- C0.,638 Howard st. It*
WAITER TO GO TO COUNTRY. APPLY 742
I I F'o.som St.. after 10 o'clock. It*
MEN FOR SINGLE FURNISHED ROOJIS; 16c
per night. Ltndell Honse, Sixth and Howard.Btf
. m HE NEW PENSION LAW— A I lON, SOL-
-1 dlers and sailors— Not necessary to prove tip from
comrades, only rrom present disability; no tee lv ad-
vance: widows of soldiers and sailors are all entitled
to a pension; claims prosecuted with business and
dispatch by 51. HARRIS, authorized Cite I States
Pension Attorney. 14 Geary St., San Franc'sco. lt*
Ur ANTED— YOUNG JIAN Willi $250 TO TAKE
an interest in cash business, clearing $2 to $5 a
day each; duties light and easily learned: can hive
a trial; fine opportunity for steady man. 87.1 .^
Jlarket St., Room 2. lt*
TIARBEKS. ATTENTION-BARBER BUSINESS
i> and residence for sale; lire leading business In
Llvermore; running 2 chairs; established 14 years;
located In heart of town: rent, including water,
$11 a mouth; price of business $350; residence or 7
rooms, on lot 50x100, $1000; will be sold un ac-
count of departure. HENRY CONRAD, Llvermore,
Alameda County. Cat. lt*
IJIJtEDIATE PURCHASER WAXTKD: HOUSE
IMMEDIATE PURCHASER WANTED; a bar-
-12 rooms elegantly furnished: 813 Bush: a bar-
gain; now occupied by first-class roomers. JyS 7t*
ft . VIM-HAIR 15c BAKI'.EP.-SilliP; OLD KSTAB-
-1 llshed; selling ou account of other business;
great bargain. Apply this offlce. ).■ ! 3.*
.'-'■ Ml PARTNER FOB HOUSE, SIGN AN!)
t!_i»ltJU. ship paintl- g; present partner leaving
State; good opportunity lor steady man to learn
business. E. F"., Box 17, this office. JyS 3t*
1. CRN IT CUE OF A TWO-CHAIR BARBER-
I shop for sale. Apply Call Branch Office. JyS at*
1 EXPERIENCED SOLICITOR: GOOD INDCCE-
J meats. Room 138. Murphy Building. PKRItI A ,
MINA II A.N". Jv6 8t» s
Ur ANTED-A COMPETENT PRACTICAL JIAN
as foreman In a fruit canning and preserving
establishment in Vatican ver, British Columbia. A])-
ply, stating experience, name of last employer and
wages asked, to JAMES LIN FORTH, 37 Market St.,
s. F. Jyß 3t
11' ANTED —YOUTH FOR OF'FTCE WORK IN
tt wholesale house. Address, with references,
L. I!.. Box 126, Call Branch Ofhce. Jcb 31*
U'ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED GROCERY
clerk. Apply SE. cor. Stockton and Chestnut
streets. . jj ■ 31*
Uf ANTED — TAILORS ON CUSTOM COATS.
Apply hit. 9 and 12, GABEL'S, 308 Stockton
street, Jy6 3t*
SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAJIEN WANTED
Shipping Agency, 311 Pacific st. jy4 7t-
S INGLE FURNISHED" ROOJIS— PER NIGH I.
25c up; per week, $1 up. Waldo House, 733
M arket St. jy4 7t*
QUICK-WORKING WATER-COLOR ARTIST;
air-brush worker preferred: steady work. An-
iny at once, 556 East Twelfth St., East Oakland. 2 71
ODE-KEEPER WANTED; DOUBLE ENTRY;
' ' quick and competent: must file bond for $4003:
salary $75 per month: young man preferred. Ad-
dress w. P., Boxl 27. Call Branch Office. je2 7t
BAItBEKS' SITUATIONS PUOJII'TLY FILLED.
Xt bosses. Apply or a.-.dress 13 Mason St., Room 5. tr
U' ANTED— CAPABLE MAN TO SELL GOODS
on commission. Address, with reference,
VARA. Box 144. Call Branch Otlice. Je24 tt
BARBERS— A NUMBER OB GOOD SHOPS FOB
sale at 13 Mason St.. Room 5. je'Jt tf
Uf ANTED— MSN FOR SINGLE FURNISHED
ruoms; $1 a week; 25c a night. Elcho House,
8631 . Haittel St.. opposite Baldwin. JeJi im
I 100.000 JIEN WANTED TO LOAN MONKy"
."V . on all articles at low rates; square dealing.
UNCLE JACOBS. 613 Pacific sL aul If
ANTED-JIEN OF LIMITED MEANS TO FOB-
»t chase a merchant tailor-made spring suit for
$15: merchant tailors' price, $30. ORIGINAL
MISFII CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and
Dupont streets. v--«
II ANTED — SEAJIEN. ORDINARY SEAMEN
I I at 31 3 Pacific. Jalßtf
11/ ANTED —A YOUNG MAS OP OOOD APPEAR.
I I ance to purchase a merchant tailor-made three.
button cutaway suit, latest spring style, tor $16 50;
merchant tailors' price .5. ORIGINAL MISFir
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupout
streets.
Itf AN -500 .MEN. HOWARD AND THIRD;
' 1 basement. tea Hive, to cat freefanme eooke that
lunch. with be wine. 5 cts: ope., .lav A night. 3 tf
I'AIIT.NKKS wanted,
I~ADY partner FOR COUNTRY TTcvrEL.
J J Address Partner. la., 105, Call Branch. jyS 71*
Alii-NIS HlMldl.
4 CENTS |I. |; ALL CITIES AND TOWNS TO
_-\ handle rapid-selling patent specialties, o. K.
SLOAN. 11,15 .Market St., S, F. ))ti 71*
IV'I.W ADVERTISING! DEVICE: JUS. OUT:
_ sells to every merchant: big pay to good men;
particulars 2c; ARC Jlfg. Co.. Ratine. Wis. jyl 12t
QTANLEY'S _ BOOK: THE 1I I I.X Is. "IN
— Darkest Africa:" all others are frauds: proof
lurnished, and agents wanted by A. L. BANCROFT
A (.'(»., 132 Post St., San Iraacis.o. Jei7 t:
Ci LOBE ROBBER STAMP FACTORY, 1517 MAR-
J ket sl : cheapest place; name ami Ink. 2 >.--. i >r ..
variety; country orders: age. a.. - supplied. my 7 Jtn
MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK. "A CONNECT!-
lti cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," a keen ss 1
powerful satire on English nobility and royal - -
immense sales: big profits. Apply quickly lor i ni
and territory to A L. BANCROFT.!. CO„ 1.13 Pji.
St.. San Francisco. noil tf
" HOUSES W.lMl.il.
IV' ANTED— TO BUY OK RENT. WESTERN Al-
I I illtlon. 2-story house: no mere than _■ or 7 rooms.
A. NERSON, 26 Slitter st. jyS HP*
_tOU__ . lv A- A ..-).
IV AN I' ED-SUNNY 1-1 it 1 -il El) RiiO.M. V. .
tt closet, for lady: rent not over $10: north of
Market, east of Powell. Address B. ('.. Box 59, this
..iii..-. | it-
i ..oliilill II M i n.
UILDING LOT: 25 TO BY FRONT. AIL
I > dress Lot. Box H2S, Sin Rafael. Ir I 7t
' _____________________________________ ~
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT ...a
Mission st. Iv 3 1 ,,,
LOST.
OST— A PASS-BOOK WITH '.Tie HIBERSIA
Savlugs and Loan Society of San Francis-o In
the name of TIMOTHY McSWEENET, No. 155.-
-766. The finder will please return to bank. jl _ it"
Lost A PASS-BOOK WITH TIIE HIBERNIA
Savings and Loan Socletv of San Francisco, ii
the name of JOHN R. PARRY, No. 161,716. Th-
tinder will please return to hank. ]y£st»
T OST-AN OLD RED POCKET-BOOK. OF N9
Xi value except to owner. Finder will please re-
turn to W. E. BAIN BRIDGE, 1030 Howard OrSM
Mission st: liberal reward. It*
4; = REWARD— ACCOUNT BOOK; NO VALUE
tj? except to owner. 206 Second st. Jj 7 at*
i_ IE REWARD-LOST. ON 3D, A BLI !.-AN|>.
_. 1 0 tan bitch. Return 501 Broadway. Jyo 7t*
rrnE S. F. COLLATERAL loan - 5.H
1 Kearny st., lends money at 2 per ceut per monta
on watches, diamonds an 1 Jewelry. ja2o dm
FOU-Nl>. .
T.-'OUND ______ CENTER-HOARD SKIFF
X painted green. Apply JAMES ENGLISH, Point
Ttburon. Marin County. jy. 3t*
t'OUND -$2O IN GOLD BY PURCHASING A
1 merchant tailor-made dress suit for $20' mer-
chant tailors' price, $10. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTIUNU PARLORS, corner Post and Dupout
streets. ■ .
FINANCIAL.
. ...00 001) L AN AT L «W_T MA-l-
iDOOO.OOO ket rates on cltv and country real
estate, any a-B_nn_. _r_rff___SX, cm California, tt

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