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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, August 20, 1890, Image 4

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• THE MORNING CALL
Vvn a Urge* circulation than any other
new spaper yiililislied in San Francisco.
rCBLI CATION OFFICE:
ft, wort-rr.imTv street, near day. open until 11
r. clock r m. BRANCH OFFICES: 710 Market
(tree t. near Kearny, open until IS o'clock midnight;
;-:<• Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock: bO.{
larkin atreet, open unto 9:30 o'lock, aud 251!_
kliSblon street, open until o'clock "■ ___.
cii.si IMl'llON hates : •
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SPI ll'.l. NOTICE FOX THE SUMMER
MONTHS,
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ii g i be summer months can hare THE DAILY CALL
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aii'iion kales TO-DAY.
ii '■:\itn:K.-Bj Cressweli. at 1105 McAllister
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Cloaks.— By M. .'. Simmons, at 1057 Market st.,
llt 1 1 O'r'l.'l'-..
weather PREDICTIONS.
MSIOSAI. Service. V. S. ARMY.I
Division op thk Pacific, ',
Sax Francisco, au;. 19, 1890. [
6 P. m.— i'rir rirr' lime. j
-synopsis for the Past Twe ty-four Hours.
The barometer i- highest on the northwest coast
of California and Is lowest In Southeastern Cali
toriiia: the temperature lias »_»] In Eastern Wash
ington, Oregon aud Northern California; elsewhere
It has {alien: the weather has oeen ralr, except light
rains at I ..rrca and Fort Canby.
Forecast Till 8 P. M. Wednesday.
lor Northern California — Fair weather, winds
generally westerly : nearly stationary temperature-
Fur Southern Call:, — Fair weather: winds
general!) westerly; stationary temperature, except
cooler at \ iirna.
For Oregon— Fair weather, except light rains at
Portlaud; winds generally westerly; stationary tem
perature iv the western portion: cooler in the
ca B lern portion.
lor Washington— weather, except light rains
at Fort Canby; stationary temperature.
John ¥. 1 INr.IY,
Licutena.nt Signal Corps (in charge).
Till. CALL'S CALENDAR.
ACnCST, 1890.
I ■ 1 I
Su. M It. |«. Th.j F. |s. j Moon's Phases.
' ! 1 ! -'! (7"s Aug. 7th.
i " i i Last Quarter.
Ia isj6 7! - 9 ,
i I I i I ftti Aug. ism. I
10 11 12 lit 14 15 IS 0 .New Moon.
17 18 1 16 I '-'OJ 21 2J 'li _ Aug. _!..<..
— i — 1— ; 1 — r — v! First Quarter,
at 25 1 -16 r27 '19129 .10
— _ i f,_i Aug. 'J9th.
3 j [ j | ; j 'MJ Full .Moon.
y- ■ *\ I ?»*i«L,
~y7±%m2__M:^
I'M -HAY AUGUST -'0. 18D0
NOTICE!
Any of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boys will confer a favor by noti
fying this ofiice of the fact, naming the
date and train.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Neither of the Democratic papers in the
city has fairly presented the question in
volved in the resolution authorizing the
State Convention to name a candidate for
the United States Senate. The question is
in its essential features if a caucus com.
jiosed of members of the Legislature shall
name the candidate for Senator or if the
State Convention shall indicate its choice
;tnd bin! aspirants for the Legislature to
abide by it. State conventions of both
parties have advocated a change iv the
Con-dilution, taking the election of Senator
from the Legislature and giving it to the
people, but it is well known that such a
change cannot De made for years, if at all.
Meantime, a more direct way to accomplish
tbe same purpose is proposed. Instead of
taking the election of Senator from the
Legislature it is proposed to permit the
reople to determine whom the Legislature
shall elect. This proposition is distasteful
to the machines. It has not been found
difficult for corporations and plutocrats to
manage Legislatures, but the handling of
State conventions is quite another thing.
The opponents of the plan of convention
nomination are of various classes. Corpo
rations which want an agent in the Uuited
Sutes Senate prefer that the choice shall
remain where it now is. Millionaires who
regard a seat in the Senate as they would
ati f other luxury have found Legislatures
open to the kind of argument they were able
to advance, and a certain class of grubbing
politicians who seek seats in the Legislature
for the purpose of money-making look with
horror upon a proposition to take the elec
tion of Senator tmra that body. They re
gard, it almost as an attack upon vested
rights. There have been recent and con
spicuous examples of the advantages to the
classes of people we have mentioned of the
present method of electing Senators. In
fact the most noted cases of political cor
ruption that have recently come to the
knowledge of the public find tlieir origin in
the power given a handful of men to fill the
most desirable positions in the gift of the
State. Of course men who hope to buy
their way into the Senate do not like the
proposition to devolve upon a convention
the duty of making a nomination. A con
vention is always liable to be purchas
able. In the same way machine politicians
who stand well with the bosses do not
want, to take their chance before a conven
tion. The Senator of a State should be In
the highest sense of the term the represen
tative of the people of a State. He should
-derive bis title from the original source of
power. No man should be in a political
sense eligible who has not done service in
the- ranks and won distinction through
such service. The mass of legislators
should be sifted and the highest office given
to the one who Ims wen the highest reputa
- tim for ability and integrity. It was In
this way that the great men whose ability
made the Senate half a century ago the
most intellectual body of legislators in the
• world obtained their seats.
THE EXTINCTION" OF TIIK Fill SEAL.
About these days the papers are full of
stories of the extinction of the fur seal in
Behring Sea. A few years ago they wore
counted by millions; in one year 7,000,000
if seals were counted on the Prybiloff
Islands alone. Now we are told that the
successors of the Alaska Commercial Com
pany will find it difficult to make up the
complement of 00,000 seals which they are
allowed to catch this year. The wonder is
where have the seals gone? It is not to be
supposed that the "poachers," who never
took over 40.000 in any one year, have ex
terminated the breed.
lt would not be very surprising if it
should turn out that these stories of exter
mination were rather designed for consump
tion among furriers and consumers of Seal
skins than as contributions to natural his
tory. The profits of dealers in fur seals
will depend on the price which skins fetch
in the market. If a scare can be created by
predictions of a scarcity, the price may ad
vance very materially and the profits of in
dividuals swell accordingly. An undressed
sealskin of average size is worth here some
thing like 813 50 when it arrives from
Alaska. It would be worth a great deal
mure if there were reason to fear that it
could not be duplicated next season. Tne
■ price of such luxuries as sealskin coats and
wraps is regulated, like other commodities,
by supply and demand.
The sealskin is the king of furs. No other
• fur can compare with it for beauty, warmth,
durability and softness to the touch. Nor
is there any other fur which is plentiful
enough to supply the demand for winter
wraps. Otter, sable, mink, blue fox, mar
ten are all handsome furs and are readily
salable, but there are not enough of them
to go around. In every center of wealth
and luxury persons of means wear seal
skin. It is as sure of a market in London,
Paris, Vienna and St. Petersburg as in New
York and Chicago. And it is very doubt- .
ful whether the consumption would be seri
ously diminished by an advance of even 50
per cent in the price. As that would make
the dealers in the furs richer than any one
ought to be, stories of the extinction of the
fur seal should be received with suspicion.
WHAT NEXT?
We copy the following paragraph from
the Los Angeles Express of a recent date:
Ii Marcus P. Boruek will call at this oillce and
idem ity nis remains he will be rewarded by a
back number of Ins owu Spirit. Ko questions
asked.
We do not think it is quite the fair thing
to ridicule Mr. Bornck, for lias he not been
a power in the State since Governor Water
man came into office? If reports are to be
credited Mr. Bornck ha; been the mainstay
of the Administration. Governor Water
man has bad all of the odium of a bad ad
ministration, while Mr. Bornck has moved
behind tbe scenes aud pulled the wires. No
doubt Mr. Uoruck has had a good time
while prompting the Governor, and to have
been the Prime Minister of such an admin
istration has it not served to make the
name of Boruek known frun one extremity
of the State to the other? Glory enough,
one would say, without taking into consid
eration the shekels which it has brought in.
But, mark our words, this is not the last of
Mr. Boruek, for dees he not belong to what
he terms the American party, and is not
that party, in its efforts to "draw off votes
from the Republican State ticket and give
them to Mr. Birlwell, assisting to place in
office just such a set of plunderers as wero
shoveling out the money of tax-payers dur
ing the last session of the Legislature? We
doubt whether all the tools in California
who can be led by tricksters are yet dead,
hence we presume Mr. Boruek will still
have a following.
TUE ItISE IN SILVER.
The silver market is advancing. Silver
is now selling In London at ."1:1, and the
Treasury Department-bought 200,000 ounces
on Monday at i-l 19%- ft is thirteen years
since the metal commanded so high a price.
That was the time when the argentiferous
deposits of lead carbonates were discovered
at Leadville, and the boom which ensued
was largely due to the belief that the price
of silver was more likely to advance than
to decline. It did decline, however, aud
kept on declining until, ten years niter
ward, it bad fallen 13'/«d in London.
The result was the closing of some mines
which ran low in silver. it is the i! spen- !
sation that the precious metals axe so thinly
distributed through the adjoining ruck or
gravel that the miner who seeks them
rarely makes belter wages than be would
earn nt other callings. Here and there,
In-ill lime to time, bonanzas are found
which enrich their owners. But they are
rare and invariably short-lived. Veins and
deposits which carry a large percentage of
precious metal near the surface grow leaner
as depth is gained, and there generally
comes a time when the closest economy is
required to make the workings pay at all.
Most of our mines on the Comstock, in
Colorado, in Utah and elsewhere have
reached thai stage in their history.
By the law providing for an increased
coinage of silver the metal has been in
creased in value, for silver Is now worth 33
per cent mere thau it as in 1888, and ores
which in thai year were not worth working
may DOW yield a small proiit. Two years
ago, in Colorado, ores which carried less
than fifteen ounces of silver to the ton,
with little or no lead, were thrown over
the dump. They will new probably bo
sent to mill or smelter and afford some
profit. It is difficult, however, to form an
estimate of the effect which this change
will have on the mining industry. The
United States are supposed to be produc
ing, one year with another, §50,000,000 of
silver, or perhaps a little more. -Miners are
now in hopes that the law win so increase
the price of silver that poorer ores may be
worked.
We think 54 pence a high price for silver
in London, but in 18W, when the new royal
Government of India was being put into
complete operation under Sir John Law
rence, the silver ounce commanded in Lon
don o-'l-j pence. Our own coinage is based
upon a valuation of silver 10 cents above
the present price. Everybody now realizes
that, instead of dumping its surplus silver
iuto the United States, Europe wants silver,
and that it is going to be a scramble as to
which continent shall get it. The law of
Congress is mandatory. Until silver reaches
the old parity with gold the Treasury must
buy the amount fixed by the statute; and
at the same time England must buy silver
to meet its India bills, and France must buy
for useinTonquin. With these three sources
to supply, silver is likely to advance uutil it
reaches the limit set. it
BONKING PRIVILEGES.
The Dominion Cartridge Company is re
ported as having received from an Ameri
can Transportation Company a copy of a
letter from the Treasury Department in
which the American company is warned
that the bonding privilege which Canadian
companies now enjoy will soon bo taken
from them. The bonding privileges now
accorded to Canada are a distinct violation
of the spirit of the navigation laws in ex
istence when the bonding privileges were
conferred. When the navigation laws were
enacted there was no other means of con
veyance between American ports than ves
sels. Railroads were then unknown. When
Congress said that foreign vessels should
not carry merchandise between American
ports it practically prevented foreigners
from taking part in our Coastwise trade.
Railroads were not prohibited from doing
the same thing for the simple reason that
there were no railroads to enjoin. The dis
patch from Montreal above referred to indi
cates a purpose on the par; of the Admin
istration to apply to railroads the law which
already applies to vessels. This in its com
mercial aspect is the most important act yet
considered by the Administration. Through
the favor of the Treasury Department the
Canadian Pacific, a heavily subsided rail
way, has been enabled to compete with
American transportation companies which
have to earn their own expenses. The Can
adian company has built una large business
by taking business that on even terms would
be done by the American roads. It has all
the time been within the power of the
Treasury Department to withdraw from the
Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk
Kailroad Companies the privileges granted
them to transport goods in bond from one
port in the United States through Canada
to another port in the United States, and
the Montreal dispatch announces an inten
tion to exercise that power.
ILillALlAllO.N".
The proposition of Senator Edmunds to
authorize the President to exclude from our
ports the products of any nation which dis
criminates unjustly against American goods
is well enough in its way, but there is no
apparent reason why Congress should not
act itself, instead of authorizing the Presi
dent to act. France has for some time dis
criminated against American pork: at first
on sanitary grounds, and later to protect
French producers. The United States, of
course, recognizes the right of every nation
to levy taxes on the products of another
nation seeking a market within the former
nation's jurisdiction, but regards discrim
ination against American goods as un
friendly. As there seems to be no doubt of
the fact that the French have discriminated
against American products, an act prohibit
ing French imports, to take effect at a
certain date, would be an unmistakable
evidence of our purpose. When the dis
criminating act is repealed the importa
tion of French goods might be resumed.
The purpose of such legislation Is not so
much to injure our trade with the French
as to convince the French Government that
discrimination against our products will
not be permitted.
'Af POLITICAL CONUNDRUM.
THE Call's San Jose correspondent has
reason to believe that Mr. Buckley is giving
Mr. White support on the proposition to in
dorse a candidate for Senator. Mr. Buck
ley's political methods are so tortuous that
the men closest to him do not know what
he proposes to do. He often gives support
to one candidate without the slightest in
tention of making him a winner. At the
present writing no one knows who is his
choice for Governor, but it is safe to as
sume that the aspirant who is his choice
will be nominated. The support Mr. Buck
ley is reported as giving to Mr. White is
hardly reconcilable with the political copart
nership which is believed to exist between
-Mr. Buckley and Mr. Hearst. Traces of that
copartnership have been visible for years,
and are more likely to Indicate Mr. Buck
ley's real purpose than any chance support
he may have thrown to White in the throes
of a convention.
■—. - . - 'r-r-r- ■..-., r'- ■.-.■■.■.-..■ ..; ■_ . -„ ..-......'■ .-■ „,. ..-, r. r „.■«..' -. -, _. - : -
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST; 20. 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
IB IBE AUDlTOirt OFFICE.
There was quite a scene In the Auditor's
office on Saturday between Registrar Smiley
and Auditor Strother. Mr. Smiley charged
that serviceable men were being added to
the tax list with a view to their appointment
as registration officers. Mr. Smiley named
four men who, be said, bad been added to
the list of taxpayers since the books were
banded over to the Auditor, and had been ap
pointed. Auditor Strother thanked Registrar
Smiley for the information, and declared his
purpose to have the matter investigated.
The Auditor added that the names had been
given to Mr. Smiley for purposes of inves
tigation. Mr. Smiley replied that the Sec
retin of the Democratic Registration Bu
reau had furnished him a lot of names, half
of whom were not those of taxpayers, and
conveyed the impression, if hedid not make
the charge, that there was a purpose in
submitting so many ineligible names.
Auditor Strother is noted for his disposition
to put himself in the way ol stray shots of
this character. While Mr. Smiley's remark
seemed to implicate the Secretary of the
Democratic Bureau of Registration rather
than the Auditor, the latter in a somewhat
vehement manner made known his inten
tion not to stand such insults any longer.
When the Auditor had sufficiently vindi
cated himself a report was read which
showed conclusively that men bad been
appointed to serve as officers who did
not reside in the precinct for which
they were appointed. Even Mr. Strother
must admit that the appointment of a num
ber of unknown and unfindable men to
register voters a reflection upon the Election
Board.
This little breeze, which subsided with
the accumulation of evidence of the truth of
the Registrar's charges, will tend to direct
public attention to the appointment of
registration officers.
' TUE SILVER BOOM.
Journals which advocated the single gold
standard are now trying to prejudice the
people against the Silver Act by referring
to the increased cost of silver plate as a
consequence of the rise in silver. The
New York Herald says with refreshing
simplicity: There will be universal joy
when it is known that the farmer who buys
a silver or silver-plated article to show bis
advance in the world will by reason of the
foresight of Senator Jones be compelled'
to pay 15 per cent extra." The farmer who
pays 15 per cent extra for the. silver plate
he buys will have received several cents
a bushel more for his wheat than be would
have received with silver at the rate
of 70 cents on the dollar. The price of In
dian wheat has risen in consequence of the
rise in silver, and as the London market is
largely supplied with wheat from India,
the price of wheat generally will be af
fected by the rise in Indian wheat. It is
true that when the farmer buys silver plate,
be will bave to pay a somewhat Increased
price, but this difference will not absorb
the profit arising from an increased price
received for his products. The Herald re
fers to the fact that Mexico will handle
her debt more easily as a consequence of
the rise in silver. The only sufferers, how
ever, are the holders of the debt, who bave
profited immensely by the depreciation in
silver. _ Mexico's bonded debt is payable in
gold, principal and interest, and wnen sil
ver was worth only 70 cents on the dollar,
the Government had to purchase gold to
meet obligations with. As Mexican dol
lars are now worth about 88 cents it saves
something like 18 cents on each dollar of
gold it buys. -' "'■'•■'."■
WlltKE Ie (It'll NAVY?
During the recent troubles in the Argen
tine Republic the only vessel at Buenos
Ay res was the Tallapoosa. The new ves
sels composing the squadron of evolution
were steaming northward when the Ar
gentine revolution broke out. The squad
ron is now lying within convenient dis
tance of northern watering places where
the officers find their services in much
request. Next to having a navy the man
ner in which it is employed is of the
greatest importance. All the new vessels
are iv home waters, for what purpose is
known probably to the authorities. A
war-ship apparently needs a good many
days off in the course of a year. Whether
it is the vessel or the officers that need
so much nursing and recreation Is a mat
ter that might profitably be inquired into.
SEALERS IN HANGER.
A dispatch from Washington says that
the revenue cutter Corwin has been ordered
to proceed to Alaskan waters. The New
York Herald supplements this dispatch,
which is apparently genuine, with one from
Tacoma which says that the orders of the
Corwin include also the dismantling of
BrCisn sealers. The exceedingly able news
interpreter whom the Herald keeps at
Washington adds the conclusion that if the
Tacoma dispatch is true Sir Julian Paunce
fote, the British Minister, will ask for his
letters, which would be a virtual declara
tion of war. There are kinds of news and
speculations in news of which the Herald
enjoys a monopoly. It is a pood hundred
to-one wager that Sir Julian Pauncefote
will defer his departure until a British
sealer has been dismantled.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Canadian poachers are about to receive a
cheek in a new quarter. For years lumber
thieves have pillaged the forests ot white and
Norway pine on the northern boundary of Min
nesota. Four special agents, bucked by an
armed posse of sixteen men, will soon visit the
scene of operations and put a stop to itiem.
These forests are reckoned among the finest In
the land and It Is estimated that the depreda
tions of lust year reached 180,000,000 feet. Not
only Is the timber stolen from our public lauds,
but afler being worked up In Canadian nulls the
lumber Is shipped to the Northwestern States
and brought into competition with the legitimate
products 01 American enterprise.
Superintendent Toiler expects to pre-ent Ills
census report to Oongi ess next week, and titers
are many Congressmen In favor of tailing imme
diate action upon It. It ls claimed tbat a bill
providing tor the reapportionment of Congies
sionai representation can be repotted by the
Census Committee by the second week In Sep
tember. The apportionment for representation
of membership in the House will probably be
fixed at 180.000. the Intention being uot to In
crease the membership of the lower House of
Congress more than twenty-live.
It Is estimated that It costs $7000 a day, ex-,
elusive of the regular yearly expenses, to keep
Congress running, So far the session bus cost
about $1,400,000, not counting any of tlie an
nual expenditures of about f 2,000,000 for the
permanent maintenance, of the great legislative
machine. The mluoi lty lv Congress opposes al
most everything regardless of lis character or
Importance, and It is estimated that so far this
session about forty nays' time has been devoted
by lhe House to roll-calls, on, -lialf of which
were absolutely unnecessary.
Los Angeles Is surrounded by forest fires, de
clares the Tribune, and adds the assertion that it
Is lime to call a bait. In every case these lues are
due to criminal carelessness and neglect. Too
often have these causes led to the destruction of
valuable property, converting mountain, hill and
dale Into blackened wastes. California's forests
ueed protection, for between lire and foreign
syndicates it will not take many years lo destroy
them.
i lie contest between the House and Senate
over the Irrigation question lias not vet reached
a solution. The House Is Inclined to support
Ihe posiliou ol the Committee on Appropriations,
and Chairman Cannon intimates that unless the
Senate makes some provision reserving the
water supply of the Territories and new States
fur public use, the Sundry Civil Appropriation
Hill will contain no legislation on mis subject.
The scarcity of ice in New York ana other
Eastern cities has caused the milkmen to resort
to various expedients to prevent their milk from
turning sour, the result. It is claimed, being an
increase in Hie deaih rate of yonng children.
Among the favorite preservatives ate ooraclc,
salicylic and benzoic acids and their salts.
I- ranee and Germany have by law prohibited the
use of such compounds in milk.
•__ ■ _
. ■ ■ ■ ___m_________m
'lhe Supreme Court*
The Supreme Court sat in bank yesterday
fortbe last time this term. The Justices,
from now until September Ist, will consider
cases anil render decisions. After thai dale
they will meet in departments. -'."'-yy-'t "
Visit Battle of Gettysburg, Market and Tenth.'
Deseiited.— Judge Lawler granted a divorce
yesteiday lo Mary H. Patras from John I'atras
uu the ground of desertion. . -• .-.- -.^ .■; in
Heart Disease cured. Dr. Rogers' Heart Tonic.
Cure guaranteed. Itedingiou & Co., agents. .*
- - _>
A Km Title in Dispute.— Judge Hunt com
menced llie trial yesterday of the case of Mary
V. Corcoran, administratrix of tbe estate of
William Corcoran, against John ll ink .-i and
others, Involving valuable property In the Mis
sion.
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Items About the Convention and
the Candidates.
[Calaveras l'rospect.] *
Calaveras is particularly iionored by the de
cisions of that convention. In the nomination of
Hon. John B. lteddick as Lieutenant-Governor
a favor has been conferred upon tins coumy that
her people will not be slow to recocuize. Girted
in no ordinary measure, a man of commanding
presence and favorably known throughout the
Slate, lhe Domination of Mr. lteddick Is an emi
nently correct one. Able, clever aud enterpris
ing the enthusiasm that his uomhiation lias
caused is almost universal lv the entire State.
Well known, thoroughly appreciated, lie tills the
ticket in a way that II would be difficult to du
plicate. Taking everything into consideration
the State, particularly Calaveras Couuly, Is well
satislitd with his nomination.
[Los Angeles Citizen.]
It was a surprise lo everybody to have Mark
ham nomlnatea on the llrst ballot. The contest
lias been closr-ly contested aud considerable bit
terness has been shown on the other Hide. - All
fan-minded men, whether Kepubllcaus or Demo
crats, who are qualified to express an intelligent
opinion iv the matter, concede that 11. 11. M.v k
linni is a man who will cull out all the strength
ol ills party and will make an honest, upright,
efficient Governor, who will be a credit to Hie
party and the State.
[Santa Barbara Press.]
The action of i lie Kepublican Convention is
heartily ratified by llie parly Id Santa Barbara
Couuly, and it will receive a hearty support and
wi l poll the lull parly strength. The fact that
the head of the ticket Is a Southern California
man .--in- cousideiably lo Hie general gratt
fleatlon.
The ticket, as a whole, Is far more than re*
spectable— it possesses positive qualities of good,
and combines many elements of strength.
[Grass Valley Telegraph, Dero.]
The Republicans have a very stiong State
ticker, we are thinking. The Democrats will
Have to hump themselves lo beat mat licuei.
Tliere is going to be tin Kepublican opposition to
Markham in the northern part of the Male on
account of his residence In the southern part. If
the Democrats count on any aid from that
source ihey ate deceiving themselves, aud ineu
who deceive themselves gel lost.
[Ventura Free Press.]
The majority of two years aco which the Ke
publican party gave lo Harrison and Mottou will
be maintained il nol increased for M.uKiiam In
1890. Possibly the best feature of Markbam*!
success Is lhat he is essentially the people's can
tlidaie, and his triumph over all attempted boss
ism by defunct or would-be coming bosses.
[Orange I'ost.f
The victory for .Markham was gained with
greater ease lhan his mosl sanguine friends had
dm ed lo hope. Now let every good Kepublican
do what he can to bring about the election ol an
ileum able and able mau by clean and honorable
methods.
[Sacramento nee.)
The Spirit of Hie rimes ts dumb on the Repub
lican nominations. What I shall the aspiring
voice of Boruek sink Into the ground? Me-
Ihouglit It would have mounted Into the high
chest C of bloodthirsty Indignation I
[Fresno Expositor.]
.Marcus 1). Hornet's Spirit of lie Time", usually
loud of speech in behalf of the Kepublican party,
has not a word to say about lhe Kepublicau State
Convention. Want, oh whit ls the matter?
Stopped His Little Game.
George liealy, a rounder on Mission street,
bought sixty cents worth of drinks from C.
W. Kemp, a Fifth street saloon-keeper, yes
terday and gave a counterfeit SlO bill in
payment. l.eoeiving $'.» 40 change in coin,
Ilealey believed he was on the right road to
riches and attempted the trick a second
time, but only raised the bartender's sus
picions and got locked upiu the City Prise n
on a charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses.
"I FKF.r. that 1 cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparllla
half enough," Bays a grateful mother whose little
son was almost blind from scrofula, and was cured
by "the peculiar medicine."

"Sins. WissLow's Siwithin'o Syrpp" has been
use, l ever Fifty Years by mothers for their children
while Teething with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the Gums, allays all Tain, cares
Wind Colic, regulates the bowels and is the best
remedy for Plarrluva, whether arising Irom teeth-
Ing or other causes, and is [Of sale by Druggists In
every part of the world, lie sure ami ask for Mrs.
Wlirsruw's Southing Syrup. Twenty-five cents a
buttle. .v. '"'■-" '•"■•--'•..'
Those Complain iNu of Sore Throat or Hoarse
ness should use " Brown's Jlronchlnl Troches." The
elfect Is extraordinary, particularly when used by
singers ami speakers .for clearing the voice. Sold
otil'j in boxes.
Ts i . ; i K.r.-r your hair and you lose lt. Parker's
Hair Balsam renews growth and color.
Park: Kit's Gi no git Tonic strengthens the weak.
Extra mince pies. Swain's. __13 Sutter street.
FOB a Disordered Lirer try Bkkcham's I*it.t_s.
NOTICES 111 MEETINGS.
SE-T^y* Mount .Mori ill Lodge. No. -14. A
l_i-s!r F. an A. —Meeting THIS (WF;ij- JIK
NESDAY) EVENING. August 20th. at 7-rM'Wjgr
o'clock, lv Masonic Temple. Secoud degree. /^^A
Masons eligible are cordially invited, liv order of
th- W. M. [UJ C. P. BROWN. See.
itrs* Missl ii Lodge, No. I GO, P. »
W-& anil A. M.— Second degree THIS tK_
(WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Aiirrnst 20th, at Vt }_X
7:80 o'clock. (It] J. It. ftUSCRLLE. Sec. /NyV
-fs- 1 To tlie officers and mem- -gAtrrv-r- : ■
Lx-tCr' liersof Oriental \i, -In-iitili Degree SB'S.Sfe
1 litre, No. I'D, I. O. O. I.— You are here- "-■•fityMt?
try notified to assemble in Prospect Hall, *flrr*^*-
New Odd Fellows' niilldiug. THIS i ESIIAYI
EVENING, at 8 o'clock. All members of the de-
gree are cordially invited lobe present. Initiation
this eveuiug. By order of
MARY M. EWING, N. G.
SorHTA 11. HrTT.r.-.-. Bee. Sec. aulti tf We
Sjr7s=» To the officers ami mem- ..,. rfc—L-v -.
tt-*' b,-rs or Templar Lodge. No. 17.1. ___\W__^__^_______\.
0. O. F.-rVrrii tire herein notified to a_^"r?§&-lOTUwf
semble In Memorial Ball, New Odd Fel- -WsA* 8
lows' Building, cor. Seventh and Market sts.. this
(WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. By order
ot the N. ii. [ Wetf| L, WADHAM. Bee. Sec.
igTyS* lii'i'inafiia Lode*. No. lid. _i_-_ ■■
&-& I. o. (>. F.— The Funeral Com- -tyTsfctf-
mtttee, oflicers and members of the -Szk*&9.^^
above lodge will assemble at Odd Pel- ' '.7't v 5 =
lows' Hall, corner of Seveuth and Market sts.,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 9.30 A. M. sharp, to
attend tbe funeral of our brother. ISAAC FRANK.
OSCAR KRIEG. N. G.
Emu. Nikmfii ii, lice. Sec. au!9 Jt
Tr^f The Itearular Meet Ine of the Brlek-
La-^ layers' Association will be held THIS
( WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Augu-rt 20, 1890, at
B'nal llrith Hall. 121 Eddy st., at 8 o'clock.
■). K. Colbert, Sec. fit] WM. SEA, Prrs.
UTS? For Aulil Lane Syne-The . Os
Ur-C- Caledonian club will hold an open y, fS i? 1
meeting for its members and friends at *sy>X*_^
its rooms, 111 Larkln it., on FRIDAY
EVENING, August 22d. commencing at 8 o'clock.
Ladles and Scottish visitors to tbls city are heartily
invlled. [IUI7 18 20 J LITERARY COMMITTEE.
&yg* Tho It. K ul:ir Month- _». ,-r.--r.
tt-f iy meeting of tbe Hoard of i>> /^T\i\\ii7
Directors of the Ancient Order *5--<iy| \\\ y®ri*
of Hibernians of San Francisco \Jvi«\m
will In- held in hall 1 1511 .Mi-rim, C^Jf^__!_V*/t' <,
5t..., on WEDNESDAY i.r.- Pj. y_WJ V
ING, August 20th, at 8 o'clock. * ___*— _. *
The Committee on Picnic and Soiree have secured
Woodward's Gardens for the lltb of October. Hav-
ing been granted Jurisdiction or the order on the
Pacillc Slope by the national ofliiers of the Ancient
order of Hibernians of the United states, with
headquarters in San Francisco, ail sojourning mem-
bers of the Pacific States. Australia and New Zea-
land will be duly admitted to true "Friendship" on
presentation of legal certificates.
WILLIAM HEARNE, County Delegate.
James G. I'.uirw -.i ■■. Secretary. an 19 21
KSP A. «>. 11. Board of Directors.—
ts--*' regular monthly meeting of the Hoard of
Directors of the A. ii. 11., of the city and county or
San F'r.iiieireo, will be held lv Irirti-Aiiierieau Hall
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, August at 8 P M.
John Kf.nnv.C. S. [19'JtJ P. i. CARR, C. D.
Wyjf. I'lartererr -A Special Meeting of the
11r-iy Plasterers' Uuiou will be held on WEDNES-
DAY' EVENING, August 'JOtb. All members are re-
quested to attend.
au!9 Jt ARTHUR CUMMIN'S, Secretary.
KS» IlslltiiLetTiiwil iv Evening-. Grand
Ur-__y ( eiitral. cur. Nutii and Market rls. Jy'Jtt tf
y---- -SPECIAL NOTICES. -
ff^= Sill. Given Away - Send This
i*-*" clipping and 10 rents In stamps to DR. iiAL-
PRUNER, 850 Market St., San Francisco; you will
receive one trial package of Dr. Ilaliiruner'a Patent
Corn and Bullion Salve; positive cure; also one
chance for the money ; 3 packages to 1 order. _r_Sc.2t*
KB* .-* Sure ami Safe lure for Klieiiniu-
W& tlsm and Gout for sale, Try it Address a
8.. Box 132, (ai.i, Uranch Oflice. aulll 14t» '
$iW , ' 1"', , . Dealers, Attention - Bills
*-*■ for ail the privileges of the bar, refresh-
ment-rooms and shooting-gallery at Woodward's
Gardens on Labor Day will be received up loir M
Saturday. the 23d lust., by Chas. Grambarth Chair-
man of the Committee of Arrangements, 281,4, First
st. (cigar-store), The celebration will consist of a
grand parade hi tim roreiiuou, a monster show In
the afternoon and a grand ball In the evening.
Tickets aro Jut for all day. Gardens will be open
from , a M. to i 12,,*-"'2 „*-"' No games or chance will
bs .Glowed Privileges will be given out separate
or as a whole to the Highest bidder. anlS lit
* B3^„~.rt£_!i- 011, < : ««>*ral Commission ami
SF-* 1 purchasing agent, late of 810 Market St.,
Booms 46 and 18, '" c V", 110 "" 1 l "l!' Market st : com-
mssipns of all descriptions executed; properties
sold, let, exchanged or taken care of; lire and lire
Insurance eifecteil. llllltl lill
[PS* , Home Institution for the Special
Cb-*" treatment of abdominal and pelvic diseases
of women and men. Patients at a distance who can
not obtain the comforts and care so essentia] to suc-
cess in connection with Judicious and proper treat-
ment may coniniunlia c with John A MIILFR
M.D., 236 Taylor St., San Francisco. ' ]yl9 3m '
Styg* Doctors 11. « it. I.ate Armr Snr-
■*» geons V" 1 Specialists-Cure mxSetStS^
Mr not a Private A'alure In less time and for less
money than any other Specialists on the Pacltic
Coast. Free advice. All communications strlctly
coiilideutial. Call or write to DOCTORS B *B.
523 Kearny street, San Francisco, cal. The Donors
are.well-kuown and to be recommended. aultf
St If}-" Pine Watch and Jewelry llciiuirlnir
»-*' aspecialty. Watches iloai"d,sf- „ a|', iriuf
«l; warranted. W.A. HAMMOND, V.'is.i. st. as lm
fyS* Had Tenants Ejected for *1 <'._lt«_--
f-& tlons made, city or country. ?L* c CoffectTS
Company. 528 California st„ Boom R aSttt
■555" „ , Us huueht and sold. Kinir Bros.
*^ HFourt-___L.iii.-ir Market. „, '27 °*
K^" Harlow Davis; Wonderful
■>» Healer and Test Medium; hours Hi 1 toY 112
seventh St.. cor. Howard. jy2_)'lin
t^W, M . a ?™■" , Maritime llotel-3rr~Stairr
*S ford, bet. lirainrun, Townscnd, Second and
Third sts.; patronage of mariners solicited. Jyl4 tlmo
|rt-#* Dr. M. Strassman, DIG l>., a i _«,.„_.
g~^ ■ clalist for all lemale tronLles; 81. an'aff
W_____fs Astral-Seer— Past, Present. Future:
Bt^ 5 * horoscope cast. Prof, Holmes, 11 Scott. l"am
»^» Old old and Sliver Bought; Send
t***' your old gold and silver by mair to 'the "id
and reliable house of A. COLEMAN, 41 Third »L
San Frauclsco; 1 will send by return mail the cash'-
II amount Is not satisfactory will return the gold. 2y
le&issatt&giaiaiism-isixi.*--"*-*!-..- «■■- -. .. :. ... - -■- "
SPECIAL NOTICES-CONTINUED. i ■
fp-~3g=" Dr. ltirord's Specific- Eor Kidneys, '
tt-fr^ bladder and liver: $i;sule agent, A. GKOS,
Druggist, cor. Kearny and Washington, S.F.jel4 61110
{KSP Airs. Schmidt. rVliflwif", Oradnato
S-7& University of Heidelberg. Germany; private
hospital ; women's diseases a specially; sure specific
remedy for monthly Irregularities; reasonable.
Office l'-ill^ Mission St.; '_' to 6I- m. my' 27 12moa
Wfyrs 3 Ladies, Send for Our Pamphlets—
t_r7-5? We have something new which will save you
trouble: price $5. Address KIKKWOOD HARD
RUBBER CO., Market aud Jones, 4_th flour. K. 124.
San Francisco. stamp: lady agents wan ted.apotf
9f-g= Smith & Trowliridce, West Coast
t_2-S' Wire Worse, 11 Drumm st. jell 6in
HSS=" Ladies. If -Disappointed, See Mrs.
gsg PUETZ. 205 4th, and he contented. my2a 3m
ET^grr. *•!!». Wilinet. Clairvoyant. Ladles
-i_e-_y 50.," gentlemen $1. 8651^ Market, R'm 39. 6m
«t_-S= I>r. C. C. o"l>onntll— Office and Ilea.
w_--& W. cur. Washington aud Kearuy sts. mydtf
tty^r' Bad Tenants Ejected for 810 and
WjP all costs paid; collections city or country.
COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO.. 61!) Montgomery, tf
9__7g* Alame.ia Maternity Villa: Strictly
Egg private. DBS. FUNKE, nr. Euciual Pk.m3 tf
BK-S 3 Mrs. -Davies, 4.JG Kearny St.; Only
Cr-ry safe and sure cure for all leinale troubles. l'Jtf
XS 1 Dr. Hall, 486 Kearny St.— Diseases of
_-T-/y women a specialty ; hours Ito 4. to S.inyo
|K3j= Dr. Iticonl's Rrstoratlre rills; Si>e-
_*-& cific for exhausted vitality, physical debility,
wasted forces, etc. : approved by the Academy of
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by J. G. STEELE _t CO., 635 Market St., Palace Ho-
tel, San F'ranclsco. Sent by mail or express. Prices:
Box of 50, $1 25: of 100. $2- of 200, $3 50; of 40' J.
$6. Preparatory Pills, $2. Send for circular. fegtt
Vi m.:.. i Mii'ii i.s.
Heirs' Dividend Notice— Dividend No. 64
W7JP ($i per share) of the OCEANIC STEAM-
SHIP COMPANY will be payable at the oflice of the
company, 327 Market st. on and after Monday,
September 1, 1890. Transfer hooks will close Mon-
day. August 25, IS9O, at 3 o'clock v. m.
au2o I3t E. H. SHELDON, Secretary.
BryS" Dividend Notice — Dividend IS
OTS' (40 cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON
SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will be payable
at the office of the company, 327 Market street, on
and after WEDNESDAY. August 20, 18i>0. Trans-
fer-books will close Wednesday, August 13, IS-lU.
at 3 o'clock p. m.
an 13 Bl ¥.. H. SHELDON. Secretary.
ASSAGE.
RS. THOMSON — MANICURET^In^AGNETIC
treatment, llagellailon. 101 Grant aye.,
Boom IS. anlS 7t*
OO TAYLOR-ROSE CLEVELAND FROM NEW
DO York: new assistant; 1 to 11 p. M, aul4 St*
VIISS ANDERSON". - MASSAGE AND
i'l Swedish inurement. 1 Fifth St., Room 2. 5 Im*
MRS. FRIEDA. TEST AND BUSINESS MEDIUM;
fee $1 ; massage treatment. 2HV2 Sixtii. lm
I) OSE DE LAFONT— BEST MASSAGE 917 MAR-
J t ket st. Parlors 3 and 4. lny2l tf
gjr^f^jij^kjyj ~
TTks~XT7^V HIT N ICvTT' LAT R VOYAnF^EST
li medium, life-reader. 1812 Market st. aulll Uf_
MISS BENHARD, MEDIUM; INFORMATION
on spicks, lottery, love, etc. 353 Fourth. a! 2 lm
CLA IKVOI A NTS. '•"»■.; >
KINKEAD, CLAIRVOYANT TRANCE ME-
dlum. 1239'/_. Market st. r,u6 Km
bITtATTONS— FEMALE.'
I^NTELLIIiENT LADY, NEAT HOUSEKEF:PEK,
X desires position of trust; country no objection.
Address MRS. 11. 0., 2007 Go. den Gate aye.. S.
F. au2U st*
yiWEDISII GIRL DESIRES PLACE To DO
O housework by the day. Apply 121H 1 * F'olsom
street. -. : -.- au2U 3t*
T ADV. WITH CHILD 7 YEARS, WISHES TO DC
J J light housework in return for board in respect-
able family. Address X. v., Box 133, Call. Branch
office. ■ an2o 3t*
\-OU.NG WELL-EDUCATED GERMAN GIRL
A wishes situation to do upstairs or general house-
work, Please address 13U Julian are., uear Six-
teenth st. au2i> at*
11' OMAN WANTED ASSIST IN TAKING CAKE
11 of an aged lady. Address 922 Eddy st. 20 at*
ERMAN GIKL WISHES TO DO GENERAL
VJ housework. Apply 3335 Mission St., lv ba-
kery; au'2o 3t*
I) SWEDISH GIRLS WISH SITUATIONS TO DO
— general housework, and one to do upstairs work.
604 Minna st. au2U 3t*
\i'l\ll AMERICAN GIRL WISHFiS SITUATION
I to care for children references given. Apply 15
Julian aye.: lower floor. au'2U 2.*
/'OMPETENT. RELIABLE WOMAN WISHES
V work by the day washing or house-cleaning, or
win go out as sick nurse. Address 13 Lewis st., bet.
Taylor and Jones. ■-■- . -. •- au'2o 21*
SITUATION WANTED BY FIKST-CLASS COOK :
O American family preferred. 424 Turk St., en-
train, 8 Mary terrace^ au2o 2t*
ATION WANTED, BY A Et: 1 ABLE
0 Protestant girl, as chambermaid and waitress, or
housework fu small family with no washing. 569
Stevenson St. au'JO 2t*
SWEDISH WOMAN WISHKS TO GO OUT BY
0 tbe day washing or house-cleaning, Please call
06Vi Clementina st. au2o 2t*
'OMAN WANTS WOKK BY DAY; GOOD
washer. irnner and house-cleaner. 532 Fourth
street. Room 6. ■ an2U 2;*
I, XI'EKIENCED CHILDREN'S NURSE IN-
X7t ,iv.re at 519 F'olsom St., basement door. au'JO 2*
YOUNG GIRL A SITU A HON TAKECARE
I baby and do sewing. 1200 California st. au2U 2*
p ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION IN GKR-
-1 > man family for general housework. Address
7 >s Clementina st., near Nluth. au'JO 2t*
/;!OMI'ETENT WOMAN" WANTS WORK BY THE
'•day. 1409 Buchanan st. lt*
ll Its TOLAS', cooK: THOROUGHLY UNDER-
T stands .loess; city or short distance In coun-
try; good references. 1000 Waslltnatoo st. lt*
IL' ANTED BY AN AMERICAN WOMAN, A
II place to do housework in a small American
family: city. Address American Woman, Box 140,
Call Branch office. It*
L'OK GERMAN, SCANDINAVIAN, SWEDE,
sr American and neat Irish girls, city or country,
Scandinavian Employment Oflice, 100 Stockton. 1*
SITUATION WANTED BY A SCANDINAVIAN
girl to do general housework In an American
family. Call or address 41* Sacramento st, ll*
/'OOD WOMAN, DO COOKING AND LIGHT
'J housework; tine cook. 106 Stockton st. lt*
GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
J general housework or upstairs work; wages $20.
120 Shrader sl., near Stauyau. It*
GIOOD SEAMSTRESS WANTS SEWING IN
f private families stocking-mending and repair-
ing. Address Seamstress. Box 101, Call lira r.i 1*
V'OUNG LADY. VERY CLEVER NATURALLY,
I Is desirous of a situation as balr-dresser; trial
will prove her capability. 3,19 Hayes st. It*
s.) INDUSTRIOUS and'competknTgikis Tor
__* upstairs work would like situations. Call New
Orlauder Hotel or 339 Hayes at. - lt*
W IDOVV IS DESIROUS OF GETTING WORK BY
II day or week: capable of nursing the sick. 304
Lily aye.. near Hayes st. lt*
SITUATION WANTED IO DO DOWNSTAIRS
work; la competent. 112 Twentieth st. It*
U'OMAN WISHES SITUATION TO DO LIGHT
»' housework, Call 38 South Park, it*
YOUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION AS
1 nurse; lor 2 children or Infant. 433 Fourth St.,
cor. Silver. . lt*
I'OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
1 housework; not afraid of work. Address 115
Ninth st. - ■ , lt*
\'nl NU GERMAN GIRL TO ASSIST IN" HOUSE-
X work aud take caro of children in nice private
family: wages $18 to $20. Address F. L., Box 162,
Call Branch Oilice. It*
1 AUY WISHES A SITUATION IN A PRIVATE
ii ramily to do genera] housework. Please call
423VJJ Clementina St., bet. Fifth ana sixth. lt*
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES TO DO
111 light housework m small family: ts good plain
cook. 158 Shipley »L. near Sixth, In rear. It*
QTBONG GIRL WISHES GENERAL HOUSE
0 work; good plain cook. Address 43 Tehama. 1*
Z^'lVo.NG GERMAN GIRL WISHES TO DO GEN-
-0 eral housework. Apply 85 Ninth at., upstairs. 1*
G~~ OOD SEAMSTRESS WISHES A FEW MORE
r engagements by the day. 743 Howard st. lt*
'IRST-CLASS SEAMSTRESS, WAITRESS OR
r chambermaid wishes situation In flrsl-class
family. Call 759 Mission St. It*
|,'IKST-i:LASS GERMAN AND FRENCH COOK
X wishes situation In flrst-class family. Call 753
Mission st. It*
V-OUNG GIRL WISHKS SITUATION TO ASSIST
I In housework. Address 610 Capp St., bet.
venty-iirst^anri Twenty-second. lt*
T/IICS T-CLASS DRESSMAKER WANTS EN-
V gageincnts In families by the day; $1 50. fins
O'Farrell St. ' It*
i IRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK W ANTS A SITU-
I' atlou in a private family: best refereuces. 707
Market St., Room 8, flrst floor. It*
GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO LIGHT
f housework; work cheap. 225Steyensonst.lt*
RESSMAKING TAUGIIT BY A FRENCH
DRESSMAKING TAUGHT BY A FKI-.Ni H
dressmaker; basque cut and fitted; good fit
miarauteed. 714 Larkln St. aulfl tf
VTCRSE AND SEAMSTRESS; COMPETENT
Xi woman, who speaks French and English, would
like a situation as above; no objection to country.
Call 217 Polk St. au!9 3t*
1 EDUCATED AND INDUSTRIOUS WOMAN
__ ants position as housekeeper, nurse or com-
panion: city or country. Address M. s., Box 137,
Call Branch Oflice. au!9 St*
AMERICAN WOMAN! WITH A CHILD 4 YEARS
old. wishes position as housekeeper or to cook
on a ranch; best of references. 10 Hickory 3*
/ 'OMPETENT WOMAN WISHFIS SITUATION TO
\' do general housework In small family ; Is good
plain cook; will do light washing. Apply 316 I'hir-
teenth St. anil) 3t*
l» ANTED-BY A KKSPECTABLE WIDOW,
VI sewing and repairing to do at her own home
Address MBS. JENKINS. Mull Kearny st. aulll at*
-yOUNG GIBL WANTS SITUATION TO DO GEN-
X eral housework. Apply 64 91__ Stevenson st.l 9 21*
GERMAN GIRLS WISH SIIUATIONS TO DO
____ upstairs work aud wait at table; wages $20. Ad-
dress 3. M., CALLjiraucli Ollice, 339 Raj st.l 9 2t»
VOUNO GERMAN GIKL WISHES SITUATION
I as chambermaid In private boarding-house or
hotel ; good references. Call 517 Bush st. an 19 2t»
OMPETENT PERSON wishes SITUATION to
■take care or children; city or country, l'iease
call 1024 Howard St. ■■ aul9 2t*
INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY WISHES A Posi-
tion In store or office; good accountant: steady
work more an object thau wages. 907 Francisco
streeL . . aul9 2t*
GIRLS, LATELY FROM THE EAST. WANT
Alt situations; doing secoud or light housework.
Call at 526 Natoma Bt. an! 9 2t*
lADY PIANIST WISHES ENGAGEMENT IN
J school or dancing class. Address Pianist, Box
138. Call Branch Office. au!9 at*
1 ADY WANTS PLACE AS HOUSEKEEPER:
Xj widower's family. Address Lady, Box 116,
Call Branch Office. .-..--..■. aulD 2t*
IRL WANTS PLACE AS DRESSMAKER OK
work in store. Address Work, Box 116, Call
Branch Office. ■ au!92t*
WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY, TO DO
II washing and housework. 1124 Fitteeuth at.,
Oakland. -, - v ' . ■ . - aulti 2t
WEDISH WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
day. 15 Klssliiig, bet. Howard and Foisom. lo 2*
\r OUNG SWEDISH GIKL WISHES SITUATION
do cooklug and general housework private Anier-
Ican family, 1055 Mission st. au!9 2t*
\L'A JiTE °- BYAN AMERICAN GIRL, LATELY
st from the East; good and reliable; best of refer-
ences. r 26 Lasklo St., oil Mission, bet. Eighth ami
Ninth. . aul9 «* {
-- SITUATIONS— CO_NTINUKI>.
RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO
dogeueral housework, I'ieasecall 128 1 /- Fourth
street. ■ ' ■- - - . - aul9 at*
I 'KEEPER-GERM AN LADY WISHES
position as housekeeper or to take charge of
rooming-house. ' Address M. P., Box 116. Call
Branch office. . . an 19 21*
l\ OMAN AND DAUGHTER AS HOUSEKEEPER
»' and assistant: city or country; good reference.
781 Mission St.. Room 20. au".9 2t»
"YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, LATELY FROM THE
X East, wishes situation In an American family;
reference given. 1601 Mission st. aul 9 21*
rpXPF-RIENCED NURSE WISHES SITUATION
-Tj to take care of children during the day: best of
city references. Call or address 42 Everett St., bet.
Third and Fourth. _^ aul£3t*
GIRL WISHES " PLACE TO DO SECOND AND
sewing. Please call 2113 Fillmore st. aulS tit*
SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION,
Is first-class German cook; no objection light
washing: small faintly; refereuce if required. Ad-
dress Cook, Box 140, Call Branch Office. au!B 3t*
ll- OMAN I'll GOOUT BY THE DAY. 603 Vi NA-
v> toma, near Sixth. anlB 3t»
OUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION" TO DO
X light housework or take care of baby. Call 114
Natomast., In afternoon. " auls 3t*
R~ ELIABLE WOMAN WISHES PLACE: GENEB-
aI housework. Call or address 438 Clementina
street. aulS 3t*
L'IRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES TO GO
A out by the day. Call or address H. C. 1035
Twentieth st. aul 7 st*
SITUATIONS— MALE.
CIOOKS. WAITERS, DRIVERS, RANCH HINDS,
J and nil kin-Is of help supplied at Scandinavian
Employment Oflice, 106 Stockton St. lt*
PRACTICAL ENGINEER AND MACHINIST
A wishes situation; best of references. Address
Engineer, Box 151, Call Branch office. au'JO 7t*
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT BOOKKI.EPEB
wishes position in wholesale house. Address 617
Sansome st. _ au'.'U 7t*
POSITION WANTED BY COMPETENT DOUBLE-
entry book-keeper and telegraph operator of ex-
perience; can furnish best city references, and if
necessary, bonds: city or country. Address D. F.,
Uox 65, Call Ollice. au2o at
AN, HANDY WITH CARPENTER TOOLS AND
IVI good mechanic talent, wishes to get a place with
builder or jobbing carpeuter to loam the trade. J.
R.. 8 Gough st. au'JU st»
BAB-TENDER WANTS POSITION"; WAGES NOT
so much an object as a steady place; will do any-
thing else but an agent. Address Bar, Box 133,
Call Branch Office. au'JU 3t
A" OUNG GF_.K-_IAN WISHES SITUATION" TO DO
1 any kind of work, city or country. Address W.
LINDELL, 111 Pacillc St. au'2o 3t*
COACHMAN AND WIFE— SITUATIONS WANT-
ed: man understands gardening, can milk: wife
No. 1 cook: good reference. Address C. li., Box
161, Call Branch Ollice, an'JO 31*
i 'XPERIENCED TRAVELING SALESMAN
J wishes a situation; reference given. A. 8., Box
148, Call Branch Office. au'JO 2t*
"YOUNG MAN WISHES TO LEARN BLACK-
X smithing; small wages. S. P. L., Box 14, Call
Office. au2o 2t»
AB-TENDER WANTS SITUATION; GOOD Ex-
perience and best of references. Apuly 200
Turk st., cor, of Jones. ati'iil 2t*
UPHOLSTERER— YOUNG MAN JUST FROM
/ the F',.t»t wishes situation ; either city or country.
Address G. SASS, 511 Fourth st. au2o 2t*
SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN JUST FROM
0 F_ast; anywhere along coast or In city; best city
refereuces. Address A. It., Box 155, Call Branch
Office. ' lt*_
YOUNG MAN", 18 YEARS, NOT AFRAID OF
I work, wishes to learn a trade. Address F. X.,
Box 14. this ollice. lt*
Ul AITER GIRL IN RESTAURANT. 620) SAC-
* ramentost. It*
AN INTELLIGENT AND RELIABLE MIDDI.I>
ased man desires some light occupation. Ad-
dress,), N.. Box 4. this office. an 19 61*
PRACTICAL PAINTER AND POLISHER ON
1 natural wood wantsengagement: city or country.
Call or address W. KI.NDiiF_.ON, 517 Jessie st. 19 7*
YOUNG MAN, 17 YEARS OLD, WHO UNDER-
-1 stands office work and collecting, would like a
position. Address Position, Box 162, Call Branch
office. aula 71*
BOY OF 17 WOULD LIKE TO LEABN THE CAR-
penter trade. Address F. w. KOENIG, 517
Twenty-seventh St. au!9 3t*
YOUNG MARRIED MAN (GERMAN) . WANTS
X situation as bar-keeper: best references. Ad-
dress Bar-keeper, 632 Ninth st. au!9 at*
\.f IDDLE-AGED GERMAN: FIRST-CLASS GAR-
-i'l deueraud coachman; understands thoroughly
greeiihutise, vegetables, orchard and vineyard work:
good reference. Address 537 Polk St. aul9 3t*
STEADY. SOBEB GERMAN WASHES SITUA-
tIon as watchman, porter or any kind of work In
store, hotel or factory. 21 Stockton place. au!9 3t*
ELDERLY MAN WANTS SITUATION AS
watchman, or some _!.-:.: work; Is handy with
tools: wants to make a living: good references.
Call or address 1017 Larkin st. au!9 2t*
pOLOKED GENTLEMAN WISHES SITUATION
vj as milker, or work around place. Apply Twenty-
sixth and Hampshire sts. au!9 2t*
Young SWEDE WISHES SITUATION as
X coachman or gardener; best of rererences. Ad-
dress LEON AND. Box 113, Call Branch. ail 19 2t*
SITUATION TO TAKE CARE OF HORSES AND
work around place; refereneea Address J. F.
8.. Box 151). Call Branch Office. aul9^2t*
XPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER WAN IS SlTU-
alien as assistant; uulck at figures: good refer-
ences. Address _. ¥„ Box 160, Call Branch. 19 2*
\\" ANTED-A FIRST -CLASS POSITION FORA
'» married man, who saved $20 by purchasing a
merchant tailor-made suit for $20 ; merchant tailor's
price $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR-
LORS, corner Post and Dupont streets.
JAPANESE DENT "WISHES POSITION AS
doctor's office boy. Address G. M., Box 96.
Call Branch office; auls *_
i ENGINEER WANTS WORK: CAN DO REPAIRS;
J good references. Apply C. T., 1609 California
st- city. aulS 3t*
'ANTED-A SITUATION" BY A COMPETENT
young man as night bar-keeper; reasonable
salary. Address Bar-keeper, Box 117, Call
Branch Office. au!7 71*
HY A YOUNG MAN. SITUATION IN EITHER
wholesale or retail business; not afraid of work;
best of city references and security If wanted. Ail-
dress F. H. U_, Box 116, Call Branch Ollice. 16 7t*
II ANTED— BOOK-KEEPERS. CLERKS AND
i' others who are looking for first-class positions
to call ant see our merchant tailor-made busiuess
suits for $15: merchant tailors' price, $30.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, Corner
post and Dupont streets. .'....*--.-.,_. r
IHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE
/ eight-page WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
in the United States or Canada one year for $1 25.
postage free.
EEMALK HELP WANTED.
r anted— a lßti.NTiitsT^'EX'i'i-A^ivoßK
country hotel. $2 per day and free fare botb
ways: laundress, private family, country. $25;
Scandinavian woman for cleaning, country Institu-
tion, $25: girl for housework. Oregon, $20 and free
fare; girls for housework, country, $20 and $25: 2
nurse-girls, $15: 4 waitresses, $20 and free fare.
C. B. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary St. It
\\- ANTED- EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT CASH-
-11 ler, restaurant, city, $25 to $35 and board: no
other need apply: nurse, care of two children, city.
$25: German cooks, city, $31); 6 flrst-class waitresses.
private boarding house, city, $20; chambermaid to
assist waiting. $20: girls for housework, city. $25.
C. It. HANSEN & CO. lt_
II'ANTED— FRENCH GIRL, ALAMEDA, $25:
it girl fur Portland, $25; laundress, country. $25;
3 German 2d|glrls,s2o; cook fof country, $.10: Sjred-
lrb and German girls for general housework, $25 and
$20; girl for San Rafael. $25; Oakland, $20. DE-
LORME A- ANDRE, 380 Sutterst. It
VV r ANTED— COOK Foil COFFEE-HOUSE AND
il restauraut. $40; first-class cook, private board-
lng-house. $40; Gerinait cook, $30: chambermaid
and seamstress, $22 50; 7 waitresses for private
boarding-houses and restaurants, $20; 3 second
„-!! is and nurses. $20: 6 Scandinavian girls for small
American families, $20 arid $2.,; 10 girls for Ger-
man cooking and housework, $25; second girl and
laundress, $25; 2,1 neat Irish girls for general house-
work, $20 and $25. Apply to J. F. CROSETT A CO.,
202 Stockton St. it
ANTED— CHAMBERMAID, COUNTRY Ho-
tel. $20; tirst-class nurse, Stanislaus County,
$25; cook, washer and iroucr. also second girl and
nurse, both for same house, Alameda. $25 and $20,
see lady here: German aud Scandinavian gins for
general huusr-wor.r, Alameda, $25 ; East Oakland,
$25; llalfmoon Bay, $25: Berkeley, $20: waitress,
country hotel, $25. Apply to J. F. CROSETT A
CO., 202 Stockton st. It
WrANTED-DISH-WASMER FOR HOTEL NEAR
11 city; $15 to $20. Ur^lEL GAZETTE, 420
Kearny st. ' It.
F.il GIRLS FOR COOKING AND HOUStWORK.
t)\ f $20, $25; experienced laundry girl. European
Office, 105 Stockton st. It*
Wr ANTED— l:\l-l UIENCEDGIRL TO BUN SIN-
-11 Clair sblrt-frouer in laundry. European Office.
105 Stockton sL lt*
/ 'OOKS, $30, $20: GERMAN COOKS, $35, $20;
v ' girls, housework and cooking: 2 girls, Oakland,
$20, $25; Washington, $30; Id neat Irish girls, $20,
$25. 106 Stockton «L It*
L'KENCII NURSE GIRL AND SEWING, ALAME-
L da; »25. MRS. ELFEN, 315 Stockton st, It*
ANVASSKRS AND AGENTS WANTED. MRS.
,' C. GARDNER. 954 Broadway, Oakland. 20 -51^
IV'EAT SPANISH-SPEAKING WHO IW
-Li derstauds some English and can sew, to wait at
table and do light work; references required. Ap-
ply at 816 o'i'arrell st. au2o at
\V" ANTED— GOOD COOK FOR SMALL FAMILY;
11 inuri do small washing; good home for a good
girl; wages $15. Address M. WRIGHT. Sonoma,
CaL - ■ au'JU 3t
/"URL, PLAIN COOKING, LIGHT lIOUSF>
\J work: wages $15. 2:1:1 Oak street. au2o 3t*
I,' I M MILKS CUSTOM COATS; CAN BASTE,
JC try on: steady. GABEL'S, 308 Stockton. 20 3t*
J ADY WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE AS A
I J teacher. Address Knowledge, Box 163, Call
Branch Office. au'.'O 3t*
•J FIRST-CLASS WAIST- TRIMMERS AT 331
«> Geary st. au'.'O 3t*
TOHANNA CALLAHAN. CALL AT 2012 JACK.-
-0 son st. au2o 31*
-CLASS i -TRIMMERS WA I i)
Ant 1 17 Sutler au'2o3t*
1J) ESPECTABLE YOUNG GIKL GENERAL
Xt housework; small family; good wages. 1217
Webster st. aii2o Bt*
V'OUNG GIRL-LIGHT HOUSEWORK; WAGES
1 reasouable. NEWMAN Carpet-store, 117 Mxih
street. au'.'O M*
Ul ANTED-A GERMAN GIRL TO DO GENERAL
• 1 housework In a small family. 492 Eighth St.,
at bakery. - . - . au'JO 2t*
lin OOD GERMAN COOK AND TO ASSIST IN
0 general housework; good 'references required.
Call at 1814 Washington St.. bet. 10 and 12. 20 2t«
GOOD BOARDING- COOK. HERMAN
VJ House. 2013 Folsom St. atl'JO at*
Ci IKL TO WORK IN COFFEE SALOON^ 610
VJ Fourth st. MRS. ROBIN. au2o 2t*
VV AN TED - TAILORESS AT 408 M, LARKIN
li street. It*
TAILORESSES AND APPRENTICES WITH EX-
perience; custom coats. 956 Folsom st. lt*
VV' ANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
■ '• work who understands cooking; $20. Apply at
1111 Clayst., from 10 to 12. It*
/ 1 IRL: HOUSEWORK FOR 2; $10. BAKERY, 252
VJ Eighth St., nr. Foisoin. It*
YROUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: $15.
1 1013 McAllister St. ■ .-■■■-■:■■.. -■ ■ It*
YI/ANTED-1N ALAMEDA: 2 GIRLS; ONE FOR
1 11 general housework: plain washing: wages $20;
one for care of children; wages $15. Apply to-
day, but. 11 and 1^540 Folsom st., Ban Francisco. 1*
LAM EI lA - W^fli TED A STRONG GIRL FOR
general housework and plain washing; wages
$20. Apply 118 Eddy St., bet. 10 and 11 o'clock
this mornlng.^^^^^^sg^^^^^^^^te^-^ It* r
HELP WAOTED-COKTIMIED. -^
WAIST AND \skiRTJ_C_EEKs77foTPOST ST.,
TT apply bet 0 and 12. ■ "
YOUNG GIRL TOASSIST IN LIGHT UOUSE-
I work. 1632 Ellis st. "
DEFINED YOUNG LADY. PLACE OF TRUST ;
Jl inclose stamp reply. X., Box 87. Call Branch. »
COOK AND LAUNDRESS: SMALL FAMILY;
\J wages $25. Call 2930 California St. It*
'ANTED-APPRENTICES ON CUSTOM PANTS.
Tl GABEL'S. 308 Stockton st It*
LITTLE GIRL ASSIST WITH CHILDREN" AND
Xj light housework. 767 Harrison st It*
WANTED— GIRL OF 15 TO FOLD PAPERS
ii and make herself useful around the house. Ap-
ply 626 O'Farrell st It*
FINISHER CUSTOM COATS: ONE THAT UN-
derstaoils buttonholes. 6V_ Moss st. It*
W ANTED— GERMAN GIRL TO DO HOUBE-
TT work In a small family. 11133 Stockton. If
("-OOK IN BOARDING-HOUSE. 615 HOWARD
KJ street It*
GERMAN" GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; $12.
rJUttytj Bush st.. lv rear. ■ It*
CLOAK-MAKER AT ONCE. CALL 1825 GKEEN-
wIch St. , lt"
VIRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON CUSTOM COATS.
J 815'/; Howard st 11*
ANTED— GIRL FOB HOUSEWORK. APPLY
II 1505 Golden Gate aye. - It*
YUitSE-lllllL FOR A BABY. APPLY LEHEN-
i.'I BALM'S. Polk st. cor. California. It*
EXPERIENCED WAIST - HANDS. 14 GBANT
aye.. Room 64. over City of Paris. It*
YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST GENERAL HOUSE-
A work; wages $12, 1403 Steiner st. lt*
TAILORKSS CUSTOM VESTS, WHO CAN MAKE
X button-holes. Ago sixth st it*
W ANTED— GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HODSE-
TT work; liberal wages. Apply C. S. HEALEV,
3090 Mission st. It*
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, ASSIST LIGHT
housework: no washing. 807 Larkin st It*
ODD DRESSMAKER THAT CAN TRIM AND
finish. 132 Turk st i It*
IKL, ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 1523
Golden Gate aye. It*
IBL" FOR GENERAL HOUSEWOKK AND
cooking. 2206 Bush st, near Fillmore. lt*
it? anted — a FIRST- CLASS millinery
" trimmer. Apply today at 19 Battery St., up-
stairs, bet. 1 tin) and 3 p. sr. It
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; WAGES
$20: reference required. 1811 Pierce st, bet
Pine and California. It
APPRENTICE ON FINE COATS. 107 FIFTH
St.. Boom 9. It*
MIDDLE-AGED LADY WANTED AT KAFKA
BROS., 518 Clay st. it*
LADY TO SOLICIT ORDERS FOR PRINTING;
no experience. 783 Market st. aul9 7t*
WANTED-YOUNG - ABOUT 14 YEARS
TT olrl assist with light housework. Call at 2006
Market st. au 19 lit*
ANTED — A YOUNG GIRL TO WAIT AT
li table in a private dlniug-room. Inquire 110
O'Farrell St. basement. aul 9 3t»
/ > IRLS. G. ROSENBERG A SON", HAT AND CAP
ll factory, 518 Market st aultf 3t*
WANTED— YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN
li light housework. Call at 706 Van Ness aye.
reference required. ; au!9 3t*
"YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF 3 CHILDREN
X ami make herself generally useful; good home
and $10 a mouth. Apply 1732 Page St., between 12
and i and 5 and 6 r. m. an 19 3t*
GIRL-DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CALL
1430 Post st. iv forenoon, au!9 3t*
YOUNG GIKL TO ASSIST WITH BABY AND
X slight housework; sleep at home; good refer-
ences. 1302'/;. California st. an! 9 2i*_
YOUNG GIRL WHO UNDERSTANDS WASH-
Ing dishes lv colfee-saloou; sleep home. 216
Ellis st aul9 21*
TIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER; AI.SO AN" AP-
X prentice. Apply 814 McAllister St. aultf 2t«
VEAT ii'l GIRL LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND
a-' help with baby; wages $20; retereuces re-
qulred. Apply 1915 Geary st. au!9 2t*
. •EHMAN GIRL DO COOKING AND GENERAL
VJ housework small family. 1!)0-1 ,-'■:-., 19 21*
EXPERIENCED DINING-ROOM GIRL. PARK
House. 2759 Mission St. au!9 2t*
W ANTED— EXPERIENCED SALESLADY FOR
li cloaks and suits; also a first-class saleslady for
ladies' underwear: city references required. Ad-
dress Steady, liox 160. Cam. Branch ollice. au!9 2t
GERMAN GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS WOKK. CALL
bet. 12 and 3. 1313 Gougb at. aul9 at*
OUNG GIRL IN SMALL FAMILY: GOOD
1 home and about $8. 803 Hyde st aulo 21*
GIRL. LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 920 TWENTI-
VJT eth st. aultf 2t«
GOOD TAILORESS, CUSTOM COATS; STEADY
work. 430 Sixth St. 1 8 at*
/ i EBMAN GIRL IN GERMAN FAMILY FOB
II light housework. 1803 Devisadero st, cor.
Bush. aulS lit*
/ ' ILL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 3 IN FAM-
VJ Ily. 1300 Pine st. anlS lit*
LADY AGENTS; GOOD SALARY AND COMMIS-
Xj sion. D. MERRITT, 843 Mission st au!7 7t*
Ut ANTED-LADIES TO PREPARE FRUIT IN
a country cannery; pleasant work-room, seats
for all hands and everything neat and clean; white
help only employed; matron In charge and no ob-
jectionable characters admitted; good prices paid
and an ordinary worker can make money. Apply to
D. L. BECK A SONS, 30 Fremont St., San Fran-
clsco. aul'J tf
1 ABELEBS WANTED TO WORK ON FRUIT.
1 . Apply at F'ON'I'ANA A CO.'S, cor. F'ranclsco and
Taylor sts.. North Beach. aua Imo
EXPERIENCED SEAL-SEWERS AND FINISH.
-I ers; also cape-liners. 124 Kearuy st. aulOtf
LADIES, ATTENTION— BEKWIN HAS
moved her employ ment ollice to 147 Seventh
St.; good German and other girls forall kinds of
work on hand. jy27 tf
-/ifl WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED IMMEDIV
OW ately at A. Ll SK * CO.'S cannery, Braunan
St.. bet, Third and Fourth, Apply Immediately. 2Dtf
-Air. WOMEN AND GIRLS YVANTED IMMEDI
OUU atelv at A. LUSK A CO.'S cannery, Brannau
St.. bet. Third and Fourth, Apply Immediately. 29tf
Zsllil women and girls wanted immedi-
OVvl ately at A. I.USK A CO.'S cannery, Brannan
st. bet Third and Fourth. Apply immediately. 29tf
"(111 WOMEN AND UIRLS WANTED IMMEDI-
• 'voately at A. LUSK A CO.'S cannery, Brannan
St.. bet Third and Fourth. Apply immediately. 29tf
G I IRLS. BETWEEN 14 AND 18 YEARS OF AGE,
VJ wanted at Pacific Can Company's, Townsead
St., bet Sixth and Seventh. Jy26 tf
~\llli WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED IMMEDI-
«JUU ately at A. LUSK A- CO.'S cannery, Brannan
St., bet Third and Fourth. Apply Immediately. 24 tf
11) A WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK ON
IW fruit. Apply FONTANA A CO., cor. Fran-
cisco ,-iud Taylor sts.. North Beach. jy'J'J 30t
MALE HELP WANTED.
4 LABORING MEN AROUND A SAW-MILL, GO
to-day, $2 a day, fare paid, steady work; 14
teamsters to handle grain, $10 and round; 50 Scan-
dinavian and German wood-choppers, $2 50 a cord ;
100 laborers, cily and country, $2 a day. C. B.
HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st. It
O PERMANENT WAITERS FOR MONTEREY.
-A $35 aud iree fare; 15 extras, same place, free
fare troth ways; German waiter, country hotel; 6
waiters, city And conutry, $30 to $10; 6 lunch-wait- '
ers, city; butler, private fauiilv, $30: hotel butcher.
country, $50 and tree fare, c. R. Hansen A CO.,
llOGearyst -.- .- ~ •■ --■_■-. ■ , - ,- It
I MOLE COLORED WAITERS AND J MORE
J bell-boys for hotel north; free fare. C. K. HAN-
SEN A : CO., 1 10 Geary st. lt_
COOK, BOARDING-HOUSE, $40; COOK, $50;
extra cook, country, $5 per day; 4 waiters, $30;
plain carpenters. $2 BO per day; carpenter, coun-
try, $3 and board; 10 teamsters. $30; rock men,
$35; 100 railroad teamsters and laborers for Seat-
lle, $35 and board, it. [.WARD & CO., 610 Clay. 1
\l 'A N TED— BLACKSMITH FOR CANAL- AND
II ditch camp, $7Uand board: 5 scraper teamsters,
$35, long Job; 10 miners, short distance In country,
$60, steady work; laborers about a mine, $31);
laborer for foundry, $i 75: furnace man, #65;
restaurant cook, $50; second cook, for conntrv, $45:
farmers, milkers ami others, W, D. EWER A CO.,
626 Clay St. It
WANTED - EXPERIENCED DRIVER FOB
11 milk route, $86 a month and found, references
required. Apply to \v. D. EWER A CO., 626 Clay
street. r It
Uf ANTED - FRENCH COOK FOX PRIVATE
iT hoarding-house, $60: night cook for a entree
saloon, $3 a week: second cook for 6 days, encamp-
ment Santa Cruz, $15, free fare; dishwasher, small
hotel, $15; restaurant waiter, $40 to $45; lunch
waiter. $6 a week.no Sunday work: hotel waiter,
$35; apprentice for laundry, $15: gardener and do
chores, $25, etc. DELORME A ANDRE, 320 Sut-
ter st ■ It
ANTED— 2 GARDENERS AND ORCHARO-
-11 lrts for private place, $30 and round: 2 cheese-
makers, $30 and $40 and luuiiii: 3 plain carpenters,
$2 50 a day: wagon-maker, $2 50 a day; black-
smith. $6t) and board; Jobbing blacksmith, country,
$3 a day; 2 miners, $40 and louud; boys for store,
$3 and increase; 10 laborers Tor city; teamsters
and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT at CO.. 628
Sacramento st. It •
W A.NTED-15 -MORE MEN TO DO LABORING
il work about mine, shoveling ore, etc., short dis-
tance in country, long Job, $2 a day. Apply to J. F.
CROSETT A CO.. 628 Sacraineuto st. It
ANTED— IOO LABORING MEN TO WORK ON
" railroad at different kinds of work at $2 25 a
day. all winter's Job; tickets to work. $8 50. Apply
to J. F. CHOSKTT A CO., 628 Sacramento st It
ANTED— IO GOOD LABORING MEN FOR
ii long job near city, pick and shovel work, $2 a
day. Apply to J. F. CROSETI A CO., 628 Sacra-
mento. It
W ANTED-2 COOKS. RESTAURANT AND
ll boarding-house, city, $40; 3 waiters, city and
country, $30; restaurant waiter, $35: secondcook,
hotel, city, $30; porter, restaurant, $6 perweek;
kitchen men, $15 and $25: dl.h-washers; German
waiter, cniree-house, $25, and others. Apply ltii.
F. CHOSE IT ,t CO.. 628 Sacramento st It
AN I'ED— FIRST-CLASS BUTLER, $10; CITY
ii references required. Apply to J. F. CKOSETT
& Co., 628 Sacraineuto st. it
11 ANTED— IO ITALIAN LABORERS TO PILE
ii lumber and work around saw-mill: $2 a day.
Apply J. F. CROSE * CO., 628 Sacramento st lt
ANTED— IO YOUNG STRONG MEN TO WORK
11 In orchard: Al primers, etc.; $30 and board.
Apply .1. F. CLOSET i A CO., 628 Sacraineuto st lt
WANTED— FIRST AND SECOND COOK. HOTEL
GA/.hiTTE. 420 Kearny st. It
WANTED— BOT IN LAW OFFICE; WILLING
TT to study. H. H. LOWENTUAL, 411,-, Caiifor-
nla st • ?. v . 2 iL'L_
WAN TED-FIRST-CLASS COAT-MAKER; BEST
prices. M. J. KELLER i CO.. Oaklaud. au'JO tf
AN WITH SMALL CAPITAL TO HELP HAN-
dle new invention. PATTERSON, 630 Market
street »d 2 O 7t»
ANTED — GOOD BOY FOB SHORT TIME
i) after school; American or Scotch preferred.
Address Work, Box 113 Call Brauch Office, 710
Market st an2t) 3t«
WANTED- SHOEMAKER TO WORK OR BUY
shop. G. APPRILL, 4 Summer st. au'JO 3t*
ANTED— A MBKAN LOCKSMITH AT ONCE
Call at 8 a. a. Electric Workshop, cor. Bush and
Steiner sts. * ■-■ - - — ■ an'JO 2t*
VV ANTED— GOOD BUTCHEB AS STALL-MAN,
il also yonng man to drive and take care of
horses.. Inquire at Samson's Market. 477 Eleventh
st, Broadway Station, Oakland. au'JO gt
Wt ANTED— AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN IN
IT new and second-hand furniture. J.NOONAN,
1023 Mission st. .■-■-. au'JO 2t
BARBER FOB COUNTRY; $17 WEEK. APPLY
from 12 to 1, Sec. B. P. U., 540 Clay st lt*
ABBER-FIRST-OLASS. 336 SIXTH STREET.
"■--.--■' --■■■-■"■.-■-■■,-.".■-— It* ■;
BARBER WANTED. 1071 HOWARD STREET.
lt*_
BARBER FOR 3 EVENINGS IN THE WEEK
aud Saturdays. 837 Market St. It*
."--; . - . ... ■_.:-■• ■_: .
i HELP WAWn_D-COOTISCT.iI.
BARBER WANTED FOR WEDNESDAY: BRfJQ
tools. 202 Secoud St. ' ■" " '_ :
GOOD BARBER, WEDNESDAY. 3 P. M.; SAT- "
f unlay and Sunday. 1933 Mission St. lt»_
ANTED— BARBER FOR COUNTRY; WAGES
$18. Apply .1. FRANK, 13 Mason st It
TYISH-WASHER WANTED AT 410 FOURTH ST.
TJOOTBLACK WANTED. 7USM, MARKET ST.
WANTED— A FIBST-CLASS HAND ON HEEL
VV ouildlng. PORTER, SLESSINGEIt A CO., Clay
and Sausome sts. ■ It- -. y
BOY WANTED. GOLDSTEIN BROS., 24 ELLIS
street. It*
WANTED— GOOD RESTAURANT WAITER.
VI 250 Sixteenth St.. near Mission. lt*
XPERIENCED DRE.ss - GOODS SALESMAN;
country position. 305 Kearny st. Itooui 1. If
O FIRST -CLASS PAINTERS; 6:30 O'CLOCK.
___ 625 Steveuson st ______________
1»' ANTED - FIRST-CLASS PANTS-PRESSERS.
W GABEL'S, 308 Stockton St. lt*
PAINTER WANTED AT 6 ELLIOTT PARK,
near Geary and Steiner sts. lt*
OOD OPERATORS ON SHOP PANTS. 504
Gl GOD OPERATORS ON SHOP PANTS. 504
r Natoma st. lt*
BAR- FiN WANTED. ADDRESS K. 8., BOX
87. Call Branch Offlce ! It*
ED-MAKER AND WASH DISHES; $15 AND
) found. 106 Stockton st. lt*
ANTED - GOOD STEADY MAN TO TAKE
charge or oyster-house nights: good oyster-
opener and flrst-class references. Addrees Steady,
Box 87. Call Branch Ollice. It*
THIRST-CLASS PAINTER AND WUITENER.
J 826 Ellis St. It*
THE NEW PENSION LAW-ATTENTION. SOL-
I dlers and sailors— Not ueecssary to prove up from
i comrades, only from present disability; no fee In ad-
| vance: widows of soldiers and sailors are all entitled
I to a pension; claims prosecuted with promptm rs ami
dispatch by M. HARRIS, authorized United State!
Pension Attorney. 14 Geary St. San Francisco, lt*
flfcOCA PARTNER WANTED TO-DAY FOB
iJI-inJU. Iteht and genteel work In a fine cash
business with a thoroughly responsible bu-rlurr^
man : experieuce not require I; no night or sr, , ! t*^--
work; protlts will average $75 to $100 a mouth to
each. DIEHL" & BOSS. 873^s Market st lt_
m A C PER MONTH FOR MARRIED COUPLE TO
tjp":! «_) work on ranch, woman to cook and husband
to do farm work, take care of horses, cattle, etc;
must know how to drive, plow, team, etc.; Irish or
American preferred. Address THOMAS F. DF-S-
-MO.ND, Madeira. CaL, Box 60. aul 9 3t
V'OUNG MAN, BET. 11 AND 16, WORK IN CLUB;
1 Geruiau preferred. Apply 260 Tehama st, bet. 1
and 2. aula 31*
' ANTED— YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN MAK-
ing candles: must have some experience. Call
at once at J l Sixth st anii) 3t*
AN 1 ED— FIRST-CLASS CORE-MAKER; ALSO
ii core-maker's apprentice. Apply BYRON JALK-
SON, 625 Sixth St. i a" 19 2t
VTiUNG MAN TO DRIVE BUTCHER WAGON.
X SCHRADER BROS.. 2916 Ueary St. aulO 21*
MACHINIST WHO IS FIRST-CLASS LATHE
hand. Atlas Iron Works. Potrero. aulO 2t*
OyT-oTeaBN GILDING. S. AG. GUMP, 251
_ Jessie St. near Fourth. " aul 9 21*
W ANTED-A GOOD BUTCHER TO CUT MEAT
•■ and deliver. Apply to lIAGGY'S Market, cor.
of Oak st. ami Ftucinai aye., Alameda au : l 1 26
CLEBKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALF-SMKV,
J salesladies, copyists, book-keepers, stenographers
obtain them. Clerks' Bureau.3os Kearny. Km. l. 11) 2'
U>OR BALE— BOOTBLACK-STAND AND LAUN-
J dry-oOice. 308 Bush St. aula st*
BARBER-SHOP FOR SALE AT A BAIBGAIN;
Jl rent cheap. 813' A Folsom st. aultf 31*
V OUNG MEN CAN HAVE FKEE LESSONS AND
I free books fur one month at BURGESS in ri-
NESS COLLEGE. 410 Kearny St. aul7 7t*
MAN OF' GOOD ADDRESS AND EDUCATION,
good talker, possessing business ability and en-
ergy, to take orders. Apply between 10 and 3p. St.,
THE HISTORY company. 723 Market st aul7 7t
r ANTED AGEN IS TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
shirts and underwear. Address L. L. J.EItTirN-
XF.AU, 35 Suiter St. Ru-dll 4. :n'_7 71* • —
GOOD SALESMAN; SALARY Atrrr Ccl.>l.Ui__-
siim paid to right party. Apply 1368 Market it,
bet. hours or Band 9 a. m. and 5 and 6r. __%_, an 1 6 if
OOD SOLICITOR FOR PASTEL PORTRAITS;
IJ liberal terms. BAXTER, 432 Sutterst. null 7*
TWO TRAVELING SALESMEN FOR MER-
Chant tailoring house; inquire this A. M. llrtj
Market st. all 1 '2 tt
AN ACTIVE MAN TO TAKE AGENCY I- Olt
it Eastern iiouse; no experience necessary. P. K.
COLLIER A- CO., 108 Murphy Bldg. aula tl
BARBEKS-A VERY GOOD PAYING SHOP
near this city for sale: also other shops in ths
city and country. Apply to J. N. FRANK, 13
Mason St. aul'J tt
Ur ANTED — GOOD CANVASSERS. ADDRESS
A. 8., Box 46, this olhce. au9 tf
Uf ANTED — MEN FOB SINGLE FURNISHED
II rooms: $1 a week; 25c a night Elcho House,
863% Market St., opposite Baldwin. jy2s lm
AN'TED-FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING si-
• ' licltor: most be of good appearance, well ac-
quainted and have good references; a first-class po-
sition to the right man. Address -V. L., Box 47, lvi..
olhce. au7 tf
U ANTED — GOOD ENERGETIC MAN. 513
li Montgomery st., cor. Commercial, upstairs. 3in
EN S I ONS -NEW LAW JUST PASSED GIVES
all widows aiul disabled soldiers and sailors a
pension; no evidence to furnish; no discharge pa-
pers required; advice free: no advance expense or
fee. Authorised registered U.S. pension attorney. i Jl
years' experience), capt, J.H. shepakd. $18 Pine
St.. adjoin'g Pension Oftir-e, San F'ranclsco. Cal. l'i. :u
U ANTED— TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
shirts: city and country; no experience re-
quired O. HERMAN, 769 Market st jyJO 1 111
BARBERS' SITUATION'S PROMPTLY FILLED,
Bosses. Apply or address 13\Mason. J. FRANKAC
SEAMEN AND ORDINARY »KAM_SN WANTFEtT^
Shipping Agency. 311 Pacilic st ; jyli) 3:n ~
MEN FOR SINGLE FURNISHED BOOMS; Tic
per night l.iudell House. Sixth and ilowar.l.Stf
A 100 .000 MEN" WANTED TO LOAN MONEY
. on all articles at low rates; square deailuz.
UNCLE JACOBS, 613 I'aciflc st aultf
Uf ANTED-MEN OF LIMITED MEANSTO PUR
'1 chase a merchant tailor-made spring suit for
$15: merchant tailors' price. $30. ORIGINAL
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post ami
Dupout streets. ' ~ ■-•
lA/ ANTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN
" at 3l 3 Paclnc. ■■-- - ' Jaldtf
WANTED— A YOUNG MAN" OF GOOD APPEAR-
-11 ance to purchase a merchant tailor-made threo-
button cutaway suit. latest spring style, for $16 50;
merchant tailors' price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupoat
streets.
' ANTED-oOO'MEN". HOWARD AND THIRD;
basement, Bee Hive, to eat free home cooked hot
lunch. with beeror wine. 5 cts: open day A ntghtd tf
AIiKSTSI WANTED.
TTIIRST-CLASS LADY AGENTS TO INTRODUCE
V the square-measure system of cutting ami tittini
ladies' ami children's garments. Can from '2 to a
_*. it.. 1148 Market st. Boom 9, general agent for the
Pacific Coast an'JO 2t* .
U'E WANT AGENTS, WHO CAN MAKE FROM
•1 $5 to $25 per day selling our door plates (till
metal, name can be pnt In In three minutes); lew
doorbells, white enameled signs and letters; lowest
prices In the United States: catalogue free. N. V.
DOOR PLATE CO., 34 Park Row, N. Y. au-'O ■':
AGF.NTS FOR SAN FRANCISCO AND ALL I'AL-
irornia towns to sell best N. G. W. soureriir
bail-.*.': sample and wholesale rates, 2ac. E. F.
SAM BS, sole agent. 39 Sutter st anltf tf
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE "AROO-
as. nauts of California"; one of tbe best sorting
books upon this Coast; call at Boom 36, 42,) Mont-
gomery at., fur terms. C. W. II ASK IN s. aula 7t*
AGENTS— AT LAST! MAGNIFICENT NEW <
1801) edition of the greatest boos for agents
ever published; BIB'S "Manual of Business and So-
cial Forms''; fully revised to date: new features, .
elegant binding, low price; agents will do well to
secure territory on this grand new edit on at once.
The History Company. 723 Market St.. sole agents
for the entire Pacific Coast. aul I 7t
TDE WITT TALMAGE. D.l).— MASTER-
. work of his life, entitled "From Manger to
Throne," just Issued; 400 superb engravings; psoo-
ra'iia or Jerusalem. "Day of Crucifixion," In oil
colors, inounte i on linen, unfolding 10 feel In
length, positively dazzling In magnificence; bright
men and ladies ih every town to take orders; $luo
per month enai.inti-eil, salary or commission: ex-
clusive ten itory. Address Pacific Publishing Com-
pany, 1236 .Markets-., Sau F'ranclsco, Cat. jy27 tr
STANLEY'S own BOOK: THE TITLE IS, -IN
O Darkest Africa;" all others are frauds: proof
furnished, and agents wanted by A. L, BANCROFT
& CO., 132 Post st, San Francisco. jel7 if
MARE TWAIN'S NEW BOOK. "A CONN EG Vl-
cut Yankee In King Arthur's Court" a keen aal
powerful satire ou Eugilsh nobility and royally,
immense sales: big pro-its. Apply quickly forter a*
and territory to __. 1. Bancroft * id, 133 Post
sl.. San F'ranclsco. not I -
FURNITURE WANTED. '__y'i 7
ANO A CO_TSo7IiITsSION" ST., PAY THE HIGH
. est cash price for furniture, carpets, etc: alott
A' LWAYS SELL vol FURNITURE. CARPETS,
etc to MARK LEVY, Room 90, Murphy
Building, ami receive extra money. ap'-IJ tt
HIGHEST CASH PRICK I'AIUI-'OKH RNI I'CKK
lor our Fresno store. 1362 Market st aua t:
EGAN A CO., 743 MISSION ST., PAT CASH FOR
j furniture, carpets, stores or anything: stoves
repaired and made equal to new. lv 1 7 -. f
ALARGE QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND fUUr
nlture wanted; 20 per ceut paid more than an
where. MALONE 34 Fourth st; new store, ru-J
SELL YOUR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE TO
WILEY BROS, tor cash. PHI Mission, .u-27 tt
Mr (ABE. 128 FOURTH ST., PA\ S THE lllGH-
est price for furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets.
J. SIMMONS A CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL
. buy your lurulture. piauos ami hooka ltiaJ
Market st. • »p9 cf '. -.
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL
buy your furniture for cash or exchange new
furniture for old. 1045 Market st apla tin
ALL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAB-
pets bought, large or small lots; call or sial
postal. ROSENTHAL. 110 Fourth st no 14 If
DLUNDY, 829 MARKET ST., PAYS HIGHEST
. price for second-hand furniture. aps tf
YOU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR SEO-
ond-hand furniture from J. NOONAN * CO,
1021 Mission st. ur. Sixth, than elsewhere Jail tf
I'It<)PEKTY~ WANTED. 7:7 'y
HOUSE AND LOT WANTED, FROM $4000 TO
$5000. In exchange for 5 lots 100x100 at Coima
Station on county road, value $2000. part payment
Address Coima, Box 45. Cali. Olhce. au!97t*
V\i ANTED— TO LEASE 2 LOTS OB HOUSE AND *
ii large lot, east of Van Ness aye. and north of •
Mission st. 612 Halght st aul7 7t
W ANTED-TO PURCHASE HOUSE OF 6 OR 7
ii rooms or lot N. or Waller st to Oak ana w. to
Steiner from Laguna. Address H., Box 116, Cai.l.
Branch otllce. aull lot*
BOARDING WANTED.
W ANTED— BY" A YOUNG MAN, ROOM AND
li board, $20 month, within 4 blocks of Mason and
Jackson sts. Address N. 8., 1222 Mason St. It*
HOUSES WANTED.
ANTED—COTTAGE OR LOWER FLAT;" 5
rooms and bath: rent not to exceed $20; Mis-
sion prererred. Address G. A. S., Bux 87. Call
Branch Omce. ■ au'JO at*
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. BY A PHYSICIAN,
il good-sized furnished house for 6 or 9 months,
on Sutter, Geary or Van Ness aye. Address full par-
tlculars 8. 0.. Box 44, this offlce. ami) 3t» •
*'.„ WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED— STABLE IN WESTERN ADDF
11 tion to be removed; size about 20x26. ■ Addre<s
Stablo, Box 98. Call Branch Offlce. aula 7t*

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