The morning call., August 26, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

About The morning call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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4
THE MORNING CALL.
_.-«• » l_r K er circulation than any other
tew (.paper „.il.ii-l.«-l in San Francisco.
■PITBLICATION OFFICE:
__!. Wmnt-Omery street, near Clay, open until 11
l-Le\ . » BSAI-CB OFFICES: 710 Market
.... ..near Kearny, open until 12 o'clock midnight:
c" '_._£_._£_, open ™« »•*» otto*: MS
Larkiu street, open until 8:30 Clock, and -.1
kll_. i,.|i .treet, open until 9 o'clock ■*- »■
PjiIT.srRIITIOX KATES:
DAILY CALL (including Sundays), SB per year by
mail, postpaid: 16 cents per week, or 65 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL, fire
tcpieal hree months. $6 *-5. SUNDAY' CALL (twelve
rape. ), fl 60 per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
and WEEKLY rill. *2 60 per year, postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL (eight pace*), $1 25 per year, post
laid. Clubs of ten (sent to one address), $10.
BPE'CIAX NOTICE FOB TIIE SIMMER
MONTHS.
Subscriber- who Intend going to the country dur
ing the rammer months can have TIIE DAILY CALL
mailed to them for a wee* or longer at regular sub
scription rates, 15c per week, (ilve order to carrier
li send to business oihce.
■_________________=
AUCTION SALES TO-lIAT.
It ■: ixi .1 i-.K— Hy Chas. Levy, at 538 Calirornia
St.. at 10 o'clock.
lii Mir ceo. F. Lara, on, at 1333 Twenty
first -*... at 11 o'clock.
Gas yi_*ri-_i_s.— liy E. S. Spear A Co., at 31
Suit(r_t.,at 11 o'cluck.
•WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
Signal skbvice, U. S. Army,'
Division* ok the Pacts
Bad 1 •SII- ". Aug. -'.. 1890.
6 I*. _ . — l'acific tune.
Bj— opsin for llic Fast Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer Is highest on the Washington
coast „.! lowest in Southeastern California: the
temperature bas risen In Oregon and g.merally
'.all. in -Washington and California* the weather
bas been fair lv all districts.
Forecast Till S V. M. Monday.
For Northern California— Fair weather; south
west winds: stationary temperature.
For Southern California— Fair weather; winds
generally westerly: stationary temperature.
Fcr Oregon— Fair weather; north to west winds;
warmer In the eastern portion; stationary tempera
ture at Rosebery and cooler at l'ort. and.
For Washington— Fair weather; westerly winds;
stationary temperature. John P. Fi_i_et,
-tenant Signal Corps (In charge).
THE CALL'S CALENDAR.
arc IST, 18.0.
SO. M.|T. W. Th. F. S. j Moon's Miasrs.
i r l- "! ,
1 2 t7\ Aug. 7th.
1 ' '*--' Last Quarter.
_ 4 . 6 7 ; 8 9 j
. ' A Aug. 15 th.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 _J New Moon.
17 IS 19 20 21 :21 23 — . Aug. '.-d. !
1 1 ■ _' Fir.-; (Quarter. j
21 25 26 27 . - 29 30 I
, 1 1 j 1 £A Aug. -9th.
_J_l i I I W Full Moon. [[
TUESDAY AUGUST 26, 1890
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 office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
MAIiKI-AM OR POND.
..■■■■.■,.■* '
Either Colonel li. 11. Markham or Mayor
E. B. Pond will under the ordinary course
of events be t be next Governor of Califor
nia, The few Republicans who urged Mor
row upon the Republican Convention are
now called upon to choose between the
nominee of the convention and the man
whom Buckley caused to be nominated by
the Democrat ie Convention. Every voter
has a right to choose between candidates,
but no voter can justly claim to be a Re
publican while pursuing a course designed
to ,*:id Buckley's nominees. Governor
Waterman and Private Secietary Boruck
are on record as saying before the nomina
tion was made that they would not support
Markham if he should he nominated.
These gentlemen exercised the right which
every voter pos sesses, but they are thereby,
released from duty as Republicans. There
are o ther Republicans who supported Mor
row before the convention who are in a less
manly way doing all they can to discredit
the Republican nominee. Republicans of
this st. imp should bear in mind that the
choice is now c onfined to Markham or Pond.
Morrow is out ot the race.
COLDnIX SMITH ON CANADA.
Mr. Goldwin Smith again comes to the
front with the announcement tbat Canada
is doomed to commercial atrophy, so long
as she maintains her present relations with
the mother country, instead of uniting with
the United States. There is undoubtedly a
good deal of truth in this, but the difficulty
is to convince the Canadians that they
would benefit by a change.
jj Forty years ago a movement in favor of
Canadian annexation to the United States
was -tinted in what is now the Province of
Quebec. It was led by some of the most
eminent men of the day, among them the
late Sir John Rose, who was stripped of his
silk gown in consequence. But it came to
nothing. Subsequently, in the Province of
Ontario, a similar movement was started
under still more promising auspices; some
of the most substantial men in the Province
openly insisted on the seveiance of the co
lonial tie, in order to pave the way for an
nexation. But it, too, died out before it
had time to become a live political issue.
Later on, some fifteen years ago, before the
building of the Canadian Pacific, the people
of British Columbia were overwhelmingly
in favo rcf annexation ; the railroad had to
- be built to pacify them and keep them in
the Dominion. Still later, only three or
four years ago, resolutions favoring annex
ation to the United States passed the As
sembly of Nova Scotia, and violent steps
were only averted by the presence of a large
British fleet in the harbor of Halifax. Yet,
in spite of all these agitations, spread over
so long a period of time, and evidently per
meating minds scattered over the whole
breadth of a continent, it is exceedingly
doubtful whether a vote of the entire Can
adian people to-day would show a majority
in favor of separation from Great Britain.
11 Professor Goldwiu Smith were as good
a politician as be Is a ripe scholar, be would
realize that men must be taken as they are,
not as they ought to be. To us Canada's
gain by annexation seems so obvious as not
to require a emnnstration. But if the Can
adians do not see the thing in the same
light, what is the use of talking about it?
. It i- the most difficult thing in the world
to remove national landmarks, except by
the sword. Men grow up with predilections
in favor of their home and the institutions
under which tiny live, and it is next to im
possible to change them. Orators and poets
preach what is called patriotism, which is
too often a concentrated form of provincial
ism; the patriot dies in maintaining rooted
abuses rather than admit that there is any
thing good In his neighbor. Twice within
the memory of the present generation
groups of small States have been fused into
powerful nations; but the work was of
such enormous difficulty that it required a
Cavour and a Bismarck to accomplish it,
and they would have failed if accident had
not placed vast armies in their band to
crush out opposition in case it reared its
head.
Canada, peopled by men of our race, our
kin. our blood and our bone, inhabiting a re
gion analogous to our territory and working
out a destiny on the same lines as ours, would
almost certainly be more prosperous if it
formed several States of the Union instead
of contributing colonial dependencies or a
European power. But the Canadians make
no sign that they think so. They love the
old flag, the old institutions, the titles and
the paraphernalia of Old World life. They
take pride in constituting part— though It
be a very subordinate part— of the British
Empire. They cherish their old associa
tions and their old memories of the times
when they bore the brunt of English wars.
And in contrast with this sentimental view
of the subject the purely commerrial view
commands neither respect nor attention.
Mankind is far ofteuer led by the heart
than by the head. It was midsummer mad
ness, from a commercial point of view, for
the Southern " States to secede, but secede
they did, and fought almost to the last drop
of their blood for secession. It is hardly to
be supposed that the * Canadians would act
differently and subordinate their feelings to
a practical view of their political affiliations.
tde ELECTION COMMISSIONERS.
It is an old saying that where there is
much smoke there is some fire. Admitting
tbat some unfit men may, without design
on the part of the Commissioners, have got
themselves appointed to serve on the Pre
cinct Registration beards, a large crop of
that kind of men seem to have come before
the board. The requirement that registra
tion officers shall be tax-payers is putting
the would-be officers to considerable trou
ble, but as long as the temporary possession
of a watch makes a man a tax-payer, per
sons who are really wanted on the Precinct
Registration boards may be qualified with
out much expense. Precinct Registration
boards are the avenues through winch newly
made citizens and transient voters must
pass to secure the right to vote. It is in
these boards that doubtful questions of citi
zenship and of residence will be determined.
The charge is made that the Election Com
missioners, four of whom are Democrats,
are willing to smooth the way to the polls
where the newly made citizen or citizen of
doubtful residence are known to be Demo-
crats or willing to vote the Democratic
ticket. ._;<•>-■■'' .-■'■.-■ v. . -.- ---*--,'. r
IN CONTKHI'LAIION.
The Canadian press seem to have a pre
monition that the policy of the American
Government in relation to Canadian rail-
roads is about to be revised. The Canadian
journals which have come under our ob
servation do not, however, seem to realize
the importance of the contemplated change-
They perhaps feel some assurance that a
policy which has been pursued for so long
a period will not undergo a radical change
without preliminary announcement. Tos
sibly they have come to regard the privi
lege their railroads enjoy of carrying goods
in bond from one American city through
Canada to another American city as a right
which cannot be taken from them. In
point of fact, however, this privilege is in
the nature of a concession, which we could
afford and which Canada sadly needed.
The Canadian Government lias never
seemed to realize that the liberality of the
policy of the United States required corre
sponding liberality on the part of Canada.
The bonding privilege which the American
Government has permitted the Canadian
Pacific to exercise has resulted in building
up a railroad line through Canada, which
lias to an extent bound the provinces to
gether. The Dominion Government, in
pursuance of this policy of unification, has
become in effect a grand transportation
company, much of whose business depends
upou a continuance of this privilege, which
it is optional with the United States to
continue. The Canadian railroad has no
business of its own which justifies its exist
ence. It its American business should be
taken from it, its annual deficit would be a
larger item in the Canadian budget than
that Government is in a condition to bear.
The debt of 893,000,000, which Canada owed
at the time of the confederation, has been
increased to $235,000,000. The greater part
of this debt lias been created by gifts to the
Canadian Pacific, which in itself has no
business in hand or in prospect which war
rants such an outlay. The principal ob
ject of its construction was political, and to
au extent inimical to the United States, and
yet it depends upon the liberality of the
United States for the greater part of its
business, if the United States Government
should carry out its implied policy of with
drawing from the Canadian road the bond
ing privilege it has exercised with a rapacity
which could not have been exceeded if the
privilege had been a vested right, the Cana
dian corporation would be in a bad fix. It
is true the Dominion Government is re
sponsible for the railroad's debts, but that
Government has accumulated about as
much indebtedness as is consistent with
the preservation of its credit. It is not
surprising under the circumstances that
the Canadian papers do not discuss tbe
railroad situation in all the gravity which
it assumes in view of the intimations that
the bonding privilege will be withdrawn.
FEDLItAL ALMSGIVING.
The case of Oklahoma, which Is now be- |
fore Congress, is leading humane men to
consider whether the rule which forbids the
Federal Government from expending the
money of the nation on objects of benevo
lence might not occasionally be relaxed. In
the newly opened Territory of Oklahoma a
large proportion of the settlers who thought
lessly rushed there are are absolutely starv
ing. Tbey appeal to Congress for food.
The President recDnimends that an unex
pended balance of $45,000, being part of the
money voted some time ago for the relief of
the sufferers by the Mississippi floods, be
placed at his disposition for the use of Ok
lahuiiia. On this a controversy has arisen—
* strict construction on one side, and human
ity on the otber.
The law and practice of Congress has
been that no portion of the moneys col
lected by taxation for the support of the
Government shall bo diverted to charitable
purposes; that it is no part of the duty of
the Federal Government to feed the hungry
or clothe the naked. Thus applications
for aid from Dakota and from parts of the
South during the yellow fever epidemic of a
few* years ago were sternly refused. The
applicants were met with the reply that the
money placed at the disposal of the mem
bers of Congress was not theirs to give
away; that the appeals of sufferers should
be addressed to individual citizens who were
free to dispose of their means as they
pleased.
People are asking each other whether this
extreme strictness of construction may not
savor of inhumanity. Surely the first duty
of a civilized people is to rescue the desti
tute from starvation. That duty Is recog
nized by all municipal bodies. Every city
ana county in the United States acknowl
edges that it is hound to feed the hungry
who arc found within its limits.
The objection to the adoption of
a pulley of general relief is that
it would be abused. Tales of im
aginary want would be carried to Con
gress, duly vouched for by parties who seek
to be national almoners; andif one set of
sufferers are to be relieved how can another
set be denied? Slates and counties would
only be too glad to unload their paupers on
the General Government, lt will devolve
on the House of Representatives to decide
where in this conflict of opinion the pre
ponderance of reason is to be found.
I SLIGHT _>IFK__It__;NCE OF OPINION.
The intellectual giant who controls the
Stockton Mv il declares that "Buckley was
not a factor in the San Jose Convention."
There is a slight difference of opinion in
this respect between the Mail and the de
feated competitors of Mr. Pond. Both Mr.
English and Mr. Coleman attribute their
overthrow to the influence of Mr. Buckley.
The Mail sees no significance in the fact
that In the fourth and decisive ballot Buck
ley threw the San Francisco delegation
nearly solid for Pond. It sees nothing sig
nificant in the fact that Pond has held the
oflice of Mayor of San Francisco two terms
while Buckley has been the acknowledged
boss of the party. It sees no significance
in the tact that while Pond has vetoed some
of Buckley's bills he has never prevented
one from becoming a law. In point of fact
Mr. Pond and Mr. Buckley work together
in harness quite well, though the political
team is rather a tandem than a pair. These
are matters which the ordinary intelligence
takes note of. v.
A FItII.N-_._.\* WaBNIKO.
The London Times- appears to doubt if
the United States is to have so easy a time
in restoring silver to its former ratio to
gold as the present market value of the
white metal seems to promise. The Times
, warns the silver Interests "to be In readi
' ness to meet a real though distant danger
of a plethora of silver in America finding
vent outside, and forcing itself on the mar
ket at a reduced price." The source of the
danger the Times perceives doubtless lies
in the probable increased production of sil
ver in consequence of the increased price.
This is an element of danger which has
been carefully considered, but which of
course cannot be closely estimated. Should
silver continue to | advance to parity with
gold tbo total Increase in market values
would be about 40 per cent. That ■ is, a
quantity of silver that at one time was
worth but 70 cents will when parity is
reached be worth 100 cents. What will be
the Increased product In consequence !of
this Increase in price can only be estimated
on the basis of probabilities. The calcu
j lation depends largely upon the amount of i
low-grade silver ore whlcti could not be
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
mined with profit with silver at 70 cents on
the dollar, but | which j may be raised to a
paying basis by an increase of 40 per cent
in the price of silver. Taking a broad view
of the silver problem, there is a small prob
ability that with the general renionetizatiun
of silver there will ever be a surplus of
that metal. 'The depreciation which set in
about 1873 was largely the result of hostilo
legislation. There was a widespread fear
that the white metal would be reduced to
the class of base metals by the disuse of it
as money. That fear would perhaps have
been realized if the demonetization of sil
ver had become general. But in 1878 the
Uuited States declared its policy to con
tinue the use of silver ns money, and that
declaration arrested the apprehended de
preciation. It is true silver fell in price
after the act of 1878 was passed, but the
rise which has resulted from the act just
passed by Congress indicates that under
the present rate of production the surplus
of silver on hand in 1878 has been consumed.
FELL ONE HUNDRED FEET.
Very Narrow Escape of Four Bridge-
Bullders.
What might have resulted in a serious
accident occured recently, says the Pitts
burg Dispatch, to some workmen engaged
on building the extension to the fsmithfield
street bridge. While the James G. Blame
was passing under the bridge on her way
up. her smokestacks came in contact with a
platform which swung from the bottom of
the bridge. Captain* Cock saw that the
boat must strike the platform, and called to
the pilot to sound the whistle. The men
realized their dangerous position and got
off the platform and caught bold of an iron
bar which runs from pier to pier not a mo
ment too soon, as the smokestack of the
Blame struck the obstruction as the last
man stepped off the platform. One of the
steamer's stacks was broken in two by the
force of the collision, and the swinging
platform snapped from its fastenings and
fell to the water. . :
The four men remained hanging by their
bands, tiieir only means of rescue being to
let go of the stringer and drop to the water
below, nearly 100 feet. Several men were
attracted to the spot, and pushed out skiffs
to rescue them. ""„"_.
Finally one of the four was compelled to
relinquish his hold, through exhaustion,
falling into the water. He disappeared be
neath the water, uut arose again and tried
to swim to the skiff, but before reaching it
the little strength which he retained gave
out and he sank. He arose for the second
lime, and tho occupants of the skiff suc
ceeded in catching hold of him and pulling
him iuto the boat.
The poor fellow became unconscious, nut
the rescuers could not give their attention
to him, as the other three workmen were
still hanging to the iron bar. All three held
on for dear life for fully ten minutes, when
they could no longer retain their grasp, and
one by one they fell to the water, and were
rescued by the men in the skiff, who were
by this time re-enforced by another boat
from the shore. The first man who fell
soon recovered, and was taken ashore,
where all three were given medical atten
tion on the Brownsville wharf boat. After
resting awhile they were .'lOieiently strong
enough to resume work again. During tiie
excitement a large crowd gathered on the
shore and shouted at the men todo different
things, which badly disconcerted them, and
if they could bave held to their positions a
few moments longer they would have been
rescued without getting a ducking. The
workmen would not give their names, but
say it was their own fault, as they should
not have blocked the channel with the
ladder. ■ -■'■-.-■■,
A WORM -.ATS STEEL.
Curious Investigation Undertaken by tlie
German Government.
A worm that feeds on common steel was
first brought into general notice by an arti
cle in the Cologne Gazette in June, 1887.
For some time preceding the publication of
the account mentioned the greatest con
sternation existed among the engineers em
ployed on the railway at Ilagen by acci
dents, which always occurred at the same
place, indicating that some terrible defect
must exist either iv the material or the con
struction of the rails. The Government
became interested and sent a commission to
the spot for the purpose of maintaining a
constant watch at the spot where the acci
dents — one of them attended by loss of life
—had occurred. It was not, however, until
after six months had elapsed that the sur
face appeared to be corroded, as if by acid,
to the extent of over a bundled yards.
The rail was taken Dp and broken, where
upon it was found to be literally honey
combed by thin, thread-like gray wotms.
The worm is said to bo two centimeters in
length and about the bigness of a common
knitting needle. It Is of a light-gray color,
and on the head it carries two little sacs or
glands tilled with a most powerful corrosive
secretion, which is ejected every ten min
utes when the little demon is lying undis
turbed. The liquid, when squirted upon
iron, renders that metal soft and spongy,
and the color of rust, when it is easily and
greedily devoured by the little insect.
'* There Is no exaggeration," says the offi
cial report, "in the" assertion that the
creature is one of the most voracious, for it
has devoured 36 kilogrammes of rails in a
fortnight."— American Manufacturer.
TllE UNCROWNED MONARCH.
[Willows Journal.]
The Examiner's dirty fling at John P.
Irish will do him more good than injury, as
Mr. Irish is recognized as a true and able
Democrat, and this cannot be said of the
Examiner. His editorials in the Alta are
far ahead of those in any paper in the
State, while those of the Examiner are be
low the country newspaper.
[News, Sacramento.]
There bas been held at San Jose this
week the Democratic Convention of this
State. It convened on Tuesday afternoon.
Ordinarily in the State Convention of a
party the questions of a newspaper of a
partisan character or the fitness or unfit
ness of a man to be recommended for United
States Senator are not considered. We es
teem that the people of this State generally
have little concern with regard to the
Examiner of San Francisco. It is known to
tie the plaything that an indulgent father
of great means gave to Ills boy. Its influ
ence lias amounted to nothing outside the
Democratic party, and very little within it.
With the immense capital that ls behind it,
and that has been and is being thrown away
in its sustain ment. it is apparent it ex
ercises no power in the party It has pre
sumed to represent. It could hardly be
expected the result would be different, and
while Senator Hearst has demonstrated his
ability to acquire large wealth and to secure
a seal in the United States Senate under
circumstances . somewhat different than
tli M- that attended the selections of Sena
tors in preceding eras, it is apparent bis
child knows little about the conduct of a
public journal.
Visit Battle of Gettysburg, Market and Tenth.'
Heart Disease cured. Dr. Kogers' Heart Tonic.
Cure guaranteed. Kedmgtoii & Co., agents. *
For Dissolution— ln the matter or the ap
plication of the San Jacinto Tin Company, a
corporation, for dissolution, Judge Murphy lias
ordeied that Hit. case bo heard lv Departmeut 7
un September 24 uext.
strni. Dime Savings Hunk.
634 Market street, San Francisco; 002 Broad
way, Oakland. A black. mill) offered to shoe a
hoise il.al would require tlui-iy-two nails, as i.ai
lows: Pint nail for 1 cent, 'i cents for second
nail, ami double Die amount for each succeeding
nail. We will give any hoy or gill a bank-book
with a dime who will eive a collect answer to the
above. Dr. Haley of UealU's Business College to
be judge. O. K. Moore, I'leslUeut. •
m
Two orange-growers of Riverside have
refused offers of $2000 per acre for their
orchard s. At those figures orange raising
is more profitable than gold mining.
In the warm weather you may get all tired oat
ami run down, and affections of the blood may
trouble you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is just the medi
cine to give you strength and health.
The Throat.— ••Brown's Bronchial Troches" act
directly on the organs of -lie voice. They have an
extraordinary effect in all disorders or the Throat
Hjtialii an.l Sinners And the Troches useful. .
.
To tone up the system and stimulate the appetite
take Angostura Hitters, Dr. J. U. 1). Sicgert _ Sons,
sole manufacturers. , At all druggists.
l*-_.__A_'a I'ii.l- cure sick headache.
Extra mince pics. • Swain's. 213 Sutter street
MOTICK- OF -llhal.TlN li». .
j»-^S= l'acific I.o(l K o, Mo. 138, F. and »
»-_■' A. M.— Officers and members are 'i"-__t\_.
tilled to attend a called meeting TIIISTK zf
(TUESDAY) EVENING, August SOth, at 7:30 rs/x
o'clock. All Master Masons In good standing are In-
vited. By order of the W. M.
■ It GEORGE TENUNGTON. Secretary.
|K_S» Unity Encampment: .**•<>. »6, >._eO
*-*=' O. o. V.. meets to-night. Visiting mem- *XT-
bers cordially Invited to attend. if X ■
It ■■-* -"-_. XT. ARMSTRONG. Scribe.
Jf-S, 3 Morse Lodge, No. »57. I. 1_ «___-_!_.
Ot—- 0.0. v.— The officers and laoiti- ___&__&__£.
bars of this laxUe are requested to at-^SJSE^Sr
tend the next regular meeting, "-^v/Hav - *
WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 27th. Initiation
aod other Important business. Visiting ■ brethren
cordially Invited. Covenant Hall, Odd Fellows'
Building, By order 1.1.M. GIOUGI, N. G.
O. kind, Ree. Bee. - - au_6 '_ t
B--35 3 Franco-American l.odjrfl, ' -,**_____._ _
ti>— v No. -07, I. o. O. .'.— officers anal __e2__m__t.
members are notified to meet at Odd =K-<2>Ji?
Fellows' Hall THIS DAY (l'uesday). at **W.ll*S ,i
3 o'clock r. St., to conduct the funeral of Brother
AI.P-lON'SK GI'.A Vl_lt. By order of N. G. • - ■■
It ■ _A. LtMOINi:, Use. Sac. . .
MEETING NOTICES— rtTNTrNT_-T>.
K_T3_=» Harmony —ortjfe. No. 13- ,_____i^_,
\S~*S 1. 0.0. F.— The officers and the _pi________
Funeral Committee of the above lodge : _|^'^r^g'
are hereby notified to assemble at Odd. -^//Uxs**-
Fellows' Hall, cor. Market and Seventh sts., on
TUESDAY, Aug. 26th, at 1 :3 0 o'clock p. M., for the
purpose or attending the funeral of our late brother,
THEO. YON BORSTEL, P. G.
CARL KRECKER, N. O.
M. E. Sim man, Secretary. an2s 2t
EKS* United Frlenda of California.— Take
—?-»' notice that brother Marshal M. c. BRYDGES
will deliver an Interesting discourse before the
society at Its next regular meeting on 27th Inst
entitled: "Reminiscences of My Journey From
New Orleans to California. Starting Out at the Close
or tbe Mexican War." Punctual attendance Is re-
quested. THOMAS WHYTE, Recording Secretary.l
n_7ss=» Bona of St." Ueorge, JC^P^Q_t
EFJ?- London Lodge. No. 215, _?^_\__rv
will have a grand reunion THIS £5_ Y 4 "*. yt}*^
{TUESDAY) EVENING, in the __J^~»\3V
lodge-room, St George's Hall, ffv |T-_S-
.Market street Members of the 1__>»»*"""*I
order cordially invited. .. "r^___k-___ *
1« H. BUTTELL, Secretary, Ttj_____\\\_f
lji_~s= Knreka Criive, No. 4. 11. A. O. I> .« ,
O—r The officers and the members of the Fnn-_s_j
eral Committee of the above grove are hereby at__
notified to assemble at Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter it ,
on TUESDAY, Aug. 26th, at 1:30 o'clock, p. m., for
the purpose if attending the funeral of our late
brother, THEO, YON BORSTEL.
TOBIAS HOCK, IT, A.
. C. Qpabl, Secretary. au2s 2t
tpS= Hall to Let Friday Evening-. Grand
Jy Central, cor. Sixth and Market ats. Jy23 tf
K5" * Week's News for 5 Centa-Tlie
lar-*.^ XI kekly Call, In w ranpcr.rcadv for mailing.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ct-SF" Clias. Aslita.n, 411 Montgomery tit.
OrJS' Rents collected: general management of
real estate; honest dealing and economic expend-
itures. ' It
[Ks3= 5 and C Koom French Flats— Bath
&—* and pantry: all modern Improve merits; $2500.
Can be seen ALHERi 416 Shotweil st, archi-
tect and builder; houses underpinned with brick or
wood at lowest rates. _^ . &u'J6 7t*
Iff-Jp C-al, Foreign and liompgtic, for
ur^r- steam and house purposes; low prices. Cres-
Cua1C0., 36-37 Clay, Telephone 1125.26tnthsntt
fT-rr^ 820.000 Given Away - Send This
fi*-^ clipping and 10 cents ln stamps to DR. HAL-
NEK, 850 Market st, San Frauclsco; you will
receive one trial package of Dr. Halprnuer's Patent
Corn and Bunion Salve; positive cure; also one
chance for the money; - packages to 1 order, 25c.lt*
_£!-_?' Mme. K. Weiss, 1433 Stelner Street,
2»--x proprietress or the only original and genuine
specific tor the removal ot superfluous hair from
face, ears or nostrils, leaving tbe flesh soft and
white. an 24 tf SuTuTh
__l_y Bad Tenants Ejected for »4. Caallec-
■f-* tlons made, city or country. Paclnc Colleetloa
Company, 5-M California st. Room 3, de 22 tt
__}__}* , Bad Tenants Ejected for .10 and
~*__ all costs paid; collections city or country.
COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO.. 619 Montgomery, tf
t__f* Fine Watch anil Jewelry ltepairiiir
•a-*" a specialty. Watches cleaned, *l ; main -spring.
$1; warranted. XT. A. HAMMOND, 4 Sixth it a."> lm
87 -__.-* Hooka Bought and sold. King Ilros.
■V-J^ 3 Fourth St. near Market __r27 tf
t___iV Munro's Maritime Hotel— Stan-
a*-*' ford, bet. Brannan, Townseud, Second and
Third sts. ; patronage of mariners solicited, jyl4 6mo
|B_ap l>r. M. Stmoiiian, 916 I'ost-Si.e-
■J-**^ cialist forall lemale tronbles: pills $1. aimtf
K_"3f" A Sure and Safe Cure fur liheuma-
as*-*' tisrn 2nd Gout for sale. Try it Address A.
8., Box 132. Call Brauch ot.ee. aula 14t»
Bt_b-" It. Nicoll, General Commission and
t\*~sv purchasing agent, lato of 816 Market St.,
Rooms 46 and 48, Pbelau Building, Market st. ; com-
missions of all descriptions executed; properties
sold, let, exchanged or taken caieof; life and fire
Insurance effected. aulO lm
K5" Home Institution for the Special
tSb—r treatment of abdominal and pelvic diseases
of women and men. Patients at a distance who can
uot obtain the comforts and care so essential to suc-
cess in connection wilh judicious and proper treat-
ment may comniun lea c witb JOHN A. MILLER,
M.D., 236 Taylor st, San Francisco. Jyl9 3m
EKS?" Doctors B. A It., Late Army Sur-
!»-*' geous and Specialists— Cure all Diseases of
Men of a i'rirale Aature ln less time aud for less
money than any other Specialists on the Paciflc
Coast. Free advice. All communications strictly
confidential, call or write to DOCTORS B. * 8.,
623 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. The Doctors
are.well-known and to be recommended. auitf
____* Astral-Seer— Fast. Present, Future;
n>-x- horoscope cast Prof. Hul mcs. 1 1 Scott 14 6m
K5" Old Gold and Sliver Bought: Send
"*•; our old gold and silver by mall to the old
and reliable house ot A. COLEMAN, 41 Third St..
San l-rauclsco; I will send by return mall the cash;
If amount Is not satisfactory will return the gold. 2y
__~^* Dr. Ulcord's Specific- For Kidneys,
l*~ i » bladder and liver: $1; sole agent A. GROS,
Druggist, cor. Kearny and Washington, .N.F.JeIA 6mo
g__B- Mrs. Schmidt, Midwife, Graduate
tt-sy University of Heidelberg. Germany ; private
hospital ; women's diseases a specialty; sure specific
remedy for monthly Irregularities; reasonable.
Ofllee 1211 V_ Mlssiou st; 2t06 r. _. my 27 12uios
Jt~_b J Ladies, Send for Our Pamphlets—
tsr-sy We have something new which will save you
trouble; price $5. Address KIRKWOOD HARD
RUBBER CO., Market and Jones, 4tb floor, R. 124,
Saul ranclsco. stamp: lady agents wanted.apstf
t_CS- Smith _: Trowbridge, West Coast
mr—" Wire YVorKs. 11 Drnmmst Jell 6m
B^S= » rs. Minuet, Clairvoyant. Ladies
»—* 60.. geutlemen $1. seji/j Market, R'm 39. 6m
Kff 1 Dr. C. C. O'Donnell— Ottice mil Km.
av'-* y —W. cor. Washington and Kearny its. mydct
t_sf Alameda Maternity Villa: Strictly
aV-sy private. DRS. FUNKE, nr. Enclnal Pk.m3 tf
ft_g=» Mrs. D..Ties, 426 Kearny St.: Only
av-^ safe ___ sure cure for all lemale troubles.l 2 tf
It-aS" Dr. Hall, fid Kearny St.— Diseases of
mr~*r women a suecialty ; hours 1 to 4. t to _.myo ly*.
__~__P Dr. ISiord's Kestoratlve Fills: Srae-
_*-»^ clfic for exhausted vitality, physical debility,
wasted forces, etc. : approved by tha Academy or
Media me, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by 1. G. STEELE A 00., 635 Market St., Palace Ho-
tel, San Franclsoo. Sent by mall or express. Prices:
Box of 60. $1 25: of 100. $2; or 200. $3 50; or to),
to. Preparatory Pills, $2. Send for circular. fe'2 tt
_K__f A Week's News for 5 Cents—
m—c Wkekly Cali- in wrapper, ready for mailing.
IHYILI_.NI> NOTICES.
Dividend Notice— Dividend No. 64
BS-JS' ($1 per share) or the OCEANIC STEAM-
SHIP COMPANY will be payable at the office of the
company, 327 Market st. on and after Monday,
September 1, 1 800. Transfer books will close Mon-
day. August 25, 1890, at 3 o'clock p. M.
an'JO I.St 1-. II SHE,. DUN, Secretary.
SPIRITUAL!*.-..
\l U.S. J. J. WHITNEY. CLAIRVOYANT TEST
lit medium, life-reader, 1813 Market st. aula tf
MISS BENHARD, MEDIUM; INFORMATION
l'l on stocks, lottery, love, etc. 353 Fourth. a! 2 lm
CLAIRVOYANTS. _„'"
MRS. KINKEAD, CLAIRVOYANT TRANCE
-ll ilium. 12:'H1... Market at. nußt.ni
61*1 NATIONS— FLMALL.
LADIES. BEST SERVANTS AT SWEDISH EM-
li ployment Ollice, 524 Bush it. it«
1 EST HELP FOR CITY AND COUNTRY. MRS.
' » I LFEN. 315 Stockton st It*
I ADIES WANTING GOOD, RELIABLE HELP
li apply Scandinavian Employment omce, 106
Stockton it It*
CI ERMAN LADY WISHES TO DO GENERAL
1 housework In small family; will take small
wages. Apply 6 White it, near Larkin and Va-
__i_i au26 4t»
SITUATION WANTED BY WIDOW _ WITH
O child 5 years old to work as housekeeper- city
or country: country preierred. Apply 606 lell
Btrect - au*26 3t»
pOMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE
V.' any washing. Ironing or house-cleaning. Call at
720 Ellis It au26 3t»
YOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS HOUSE-
A keeper, or chambermaid in hotel, or take care
gentleman's rooms. 909 Mission it, Koom 17. 26 3*
COMPETKNT GERMAN LADY WISHES 1 OR 2
steady places a week; Is good bouse-cleaner.
Address B. It.. Box 47, this office. au26 3t»
( OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
v I as housekeeper In private family; can give good
references or security. Address 3528 Sacramento
street . au26 3t«
V'OUNG COMPETENT GIRL DESIRES S.TUA-
-1 Hon to do general housework, no. Minna st
near Tenth. ; an2_63t* '
CvOStPETKNT RELIABLE PERSON WISHES
V I few hours, work daily lv hotel or private family
Please call 11 Louisa st, near cor. Fourth. au'-'S 3t*
GERMAN OIRL TO DO GENERAL Hot .Sl'.
IJ work. Please call at 318 Fifth St. au26 3t*
YOUNO SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WANTS SITOA-
A tlon to do general bousework and plain conk-
lngjn a small family. Inquire at 405 lieaie st 26 3t*
ATOUNG AMERICAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION
X to do upstairs work, or to take care of children
In a private family. Inquire 12'J Harrison it. SB 31*
YOUNG OIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR LIGHT
A housework lv private family. 1202 Howard
street ■ . ■ ■ au*J6 3t»
GIl:L TO DOCHAMBERWORK AND SEWING
or take care of children. Please call at Ola
Powell it. near Clay, . 81,28 at «
TC EAT GIRL WISHES TO 1)0 OR HELP IN OFn"
XV eral housework. Call at 600 Lombard it., bet"
Powell and Mason. au_62t* '
t'lltST-l 'LASSI ALSO SECOND GIUL WITH
T best city references wish situations, city or eon_-
try. Apply 1123 E lis st ati_t*,2,"
.1 GIRLS LATELY FROM THE EAST LIKE
_. situation do general housework, or second work
Call 217 Claia st. downstair, no postals. au26 2t*
QWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
0 '.- _ a L.! 1< L U8 : work and cooking: city or coun-
try. 226 Rltch st an*_ 6 2t*
\* OUNG LADY DESIRES PLAIN SEWING BY
1 the day, or will do light upstairs work in hotel
or boarding-house. Address M. 11. Box 143 I'aii
Branch omce. a „._,'i ._,." "
RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN
small private family; is a good plain cook* no
objection to children. Apply 626 Laguna st cor
Grove. .-.:■. ■■■■.■ , -. au262t» '
i.IRL WANTS SITUATION. LATELY FROM
" East, as flrst-class waitress; private family best
of references. Apply 1614 Eddy st. au_62t*
V OUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION DO GEN-
A eral housework; private family. Please call 1.4
Tenth it. bet. Folium ami Harrison. au26 2t*
« 1 SWEDISH GIRLS WISH SITUATIONS IN ONF
_. family; one as cook, the other as chambermaid
and seamstress, or waitress; very best of references
827 Montgomery St. _au26 2t '
POSITION WANTED BY PROFESSIONAL
rel. lid's nurse to take charge 2 children < "baby
from lis birth, Call or address 724 ■/» Markets"
Boom 17. * au26 2t* '
IV OMAN WANTS TO DO WASHING AND IRON-
.II Ing or bouse-cleanlng by the day or week Ad-
dress H. C., Box 146. Call Branch omce. au26 __>
IIhSPECTABLE GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO
mind children and do «*>»mberwork. Inquire
204i/_ Fifth It ■■■■■■-- aui ,S »
VA OMAN "ANTS A SITUATION FOR HOUSE-
.I work: wages $.15: no postals. 341 Shipley st,
bet Seventh and Eighth, near Folsom. au_62t«
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
Ito do upstairs or bouse work. Inuuiro at 409
Union st, third floor, , . au26
RESPECTABLE GERMAN LADY WISHES PO-
sltlon as nousckeeper lv family of 3or 4 Call
at 1908}. Ellis St., rear. - ■■ ' *' {(.
I, IRST-CLASS COOK AND LAUNDRESS WAN
J situation; understands all kinds of baking and
pa-try lv all branches ; no objection to large rain II v*
city or country. 856 Howard it. near Firth. It* '
IV ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY. I
" from the East, position as cook f.i a two-, ram-
ily: first class. Address, stating wines, P. A Box
149, Cau, J_-_nch Oflice. . It*
A S-CONTLNbED. '"
yOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO UP*
_ stairs work and sewing, or to take care of child'
Call at 212 Grove st ■.■.-- ■ -- - it*
S" COTCH WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO DO
general housework in small family; excellent
cook and laundress; good references. Address
Scotch, Box 162, Call Branch Office. It*
RESSMAKER— FELL ST.; FINE FITTER
and draper: will go lv families; will make stilts
rea sonable at home. . - - - It*
OMAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO HOUSE-
work ln small family or second work and take
care of baby. 209 Fourth St., near Howard. It*
WOMAN WANTS TO GO OUT BY DAY WASH-
-11 Ing, Ironing and house-cleaning. 849 Howard-*
OMPETENT PERSON WISHES SITUATION TO
take care of children; city or country. Please
call at 612 Powell it. near Pine. It*
SITUATION WANTED BY WOMAN TO DO
housework; where can take child with ber;
wages moderate; city or country. 439 Jessie st,
pear Mint aye. . ' lt*
OOD COOK AND NEAT SECOND GIRL
want positions. 106 Stockton st. If
-VTEAT GIRL— POSITION AS CHAMBERWORK;
JJ. city or country. 106 Stockton st. It*
FRENCH DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A FEW
more engagement!; work done borne, and dress-
cnttlug taught 714 Larkin st lt*
MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW WOULD LIKE A
place as housekeeper, or take charge of lodg-
Ing-honse. Address 358 Jessie st au2s 3t*
"YOUNG OIRL OF 15 WANTS PLACE FOR LIGHT
J housework or take care of baby. Please call at
114 Natoma St. in afternoon. au2s 31*
SITUATION" WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS LAUN-
dress: German; city references. Apply 221 Ma-
son ft. an2s 3t»
GIKL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. PLEASE
call at 122 Eleventh st. an*-5 3t»
PESPEUTABLE YOUNG GIRL (LATELY FROM
J t Ireland) wishes situation in a private family.
Apply 10 Va Harriet street. au'Js 3t«
WOMAN WANTS TO GO OUT BY THE DAY
II to work. Apply 13 Louisa st au2s 3t*
-V'OUNG SWEDISH WOMAN WISHES TO DO
1 bouse-cleantng or washing by the day: no postal
answered. Address 21 Chesley st, downstairs,
bet. Harrison and Bryant, Seventh and Elghth.2s 2*
IBL OF 16 WOULD LIKE SITUATION TO
assist with light haausework or take care child.
Apply 47 Louisa it., off Fourth, bet. Folsom and
Harrison. au_s 2l*
ANTED- A POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER
li by a respectable widow; no objection to coun-
try. C. 11.. Box 125, Call Branch Office. aa2s
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
1 to do second work and sew. 308 Jessie. 25 2t*
pTIi L LATELY FROM THE EAST WISHES
Al situation In Christian family to do lighthouse-
work and mind baby. Call 58 Tehama St., in rear,
between 10 and 4. an2s 2t*
•I»rO HAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY. AP-
IT ply 121 .sixth st »u25 2t*
8 YOUNG GERMAN GIRLS WISH PLACES TO
O do general housework. Call 1041 Bryant St., bet
Seventh and Eighth. au'.'S 2t*
GERMAN WOMAN WISHES TO DO HOUSE-
work by the day. 64 Natoma, near Second. 25 2*
GIKL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO HOUSE-
workaud plain cooking. Apply 828 Potrero
avenue. au2s 2t*
I .EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WISHES MORE
_ engagements by the day; $1 50 per day. Address
23 Summer St., off Howard, between Seventh and
Eighth. an 24 3t«
VOKWEGIAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
Xv as chambermaid or cook in plain boardlng-honse
or hotel. 13 Va Hubbard St., bet. Howard aud I a,;.
_om, ..If Third. au'24 3f
SWEDISH GIRL WISHES TO WORK BY THE
day In washing, cleaning, general housework.
Address 1218 .4 Folsom st au'J4 3t*
DRESSMAKER WHO UNDERSTANDS HOW TO
cut and fit wishes to go out by the day in pri-
vate families. Address Dressmaker, 1425 Pine
street auJl 7t*
GOOD SEAMSTRESS, ALSO ABLE TO MAKE
children's clothes, wishes to go out by the day
lv private families. Address Seamstress, 1425 Pine
street au2l_7t*_
CHEAPEST 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.
BITbATIONS-JULt,
RAPE AND FRUIT P-C____-S^___>f~Oß
boys In lots to suit furnished at once by C. li.
HANSEN A CO., 1 10 Geary st. auJ4 3t
MAN PAST MIDDLE AGE. WRITES A PLAIN,
round hand, would like to write for a doctor, a
lawyer, a merchant or a milliner. Address C. P. X.,
2912 Howard st. au*J6 7f
1 ELDERLY GERMAN, UNDERSTANDS MAKING
- butter aud cheese, can tend to cows and horses
and take care of garden, wants place; best refer-
ences. Address L. 11., 529 Sacramento St. au'-'6 6t*
YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION IN WHOLE-
X sale house: liquor-store preferred. Address M.
W. X.. Box 162, Call Branch Oflice. au'JO 3t*
GOOD TAILOR AND CUTTER WISHES SlTUA-
tlon, city or country; good references. Address
S. L. Box 4. this offlce. an'_ 6 3t«
lABLE JAPANESE WANTS A SITUATION
-It as a waiter or bousework, or day work. X. v.,
1210.. Larkin St. an2u 31*
BOY. 18 YEARS OF AGE, HANDY WITH
tools, wants to learn tbe carpenter trade; bas
bad experience. Address E. 8., Box 89, Call
Branch Offlce. an 26 3t«
W ANTED— OFFICE WORK BY A JAPANESE
ii boy, with good relereuces. Address 11. S., Box
163. Call Branch Office. . au26 at*
J APANESE BOY WISHES SITUATION TO WAIT
at table at ulght time only. Address Jap, Box
102, Call, Brauch offlce. an2tf 3t«
EXPERIENCED BED-MAKER WISHES A Posi-
tion; best of references and long experience.
Address FRITZE LaNGE, 931 Market St., Room
14. au.6 2t*
YY'ANTKD-EMPLOYMENT ON A DAIRY OR
• I milk ranch, where experience Is not necessary,
or oilier work which Is not heavy, by a man aged 40
year-; small wages. Address S. XT., Box 4. this
onice. an 26 at*
MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN (WIDOWER), RELl-
able and sober, wishes situation; will do any
kind ol work; by a German family or widow i.re-
ferred. Address F. 0.. Box 151, Call Braucb.26 2*
SITUATION WANTED AS SALESMAN IN A
iO wnoiesale or retail ham ess or shoe store : 9 years'
experieuce: best or references If necessary. A. B.
CRANSTON, 411 Cole st It*
L'KENCH BOY, AGED 16, WHO DOES NOT
a speak English, wants to learn barber's trade or
any other kind; wages no object. 1142 Folsopv. It*
SITUATION— AS DAY OR NIGHT CLERK. HO-
-0 tel or superior io.iglng-bouse, by gentleman with
city experience and relerences; reasonable terms.
Address X. X.. Box 87. i hi l ranch Orflee, auJ6 3t*
U* ANTED— POSITIONS IN CHURCH CHOIR AS
soloists; tenor aud bass; thoroughly versed In
all classes of cliiirt music; Al readers: excellent
references. Address Music, Box 149, Call Branch
(..'in ... ua-5 at*
ITUATION WANTED— I.ST SEPTEMIIER AS
SI I I ATION WANTED— IST SEPTEMBER AS
gardener or horseman: handy man on place;
by an Englishman; good reference. Address W. W„
Postußlee Box 44, Alameda. an2s 3t*
WANTED— BY SOBER. INDUSTRIOUS MAR-
II ried man, situation In store or commission
business; understands crockery and hardware; best
relerences given. Address Work, Box 126, Call
Branch offlce. augg 3t*
YOC.NO MAN, WITH 6 YEARS EXPERIENCE
X In the dry goods business and capable of office
work, would like to get a position Ip a large retail
or wholesale house of the same ; can speak and write
tbe Spanish language fluently, and can give belt ol
references: wages no obiect Address Integrity,
Box 151. CAM Branch Office. au24 __
COOK AND WIFE, SPEARING ENGLISH,
/ Frencb and German, wish situations; capable to
fill any position in a small country hotel or summer
resort Call or address CAI'PEL, 634 Mission
slreet. an 24 3f
FIDERLY MAN WISHES SITUATION: CAN DO
Xi plain cooking: good milker; can care for horses;
sober and reliable; wages moderate. Address C. 1.,
Box 155, Call Branch Office. an'Jl 3f
C MM... RED GENTLEMAN WISHES SITUATION
\i milking cows and work around place. Twenty
sixth and Hampshire its. au24 3t*
111 MIDDLE-AGED MAN TO TAKE CARE OF
I > horse and garden. Address R. li, Box 143, Calx,
Branch Office. au23 it*
POSITION WANTED —BY YOUNG MAN IN" A
X wholesale bouse as assistant book-keeper, ship-
ping or entry cl-TK ; best reference furnished; In city
or Oakland. Address 11. 0. 11.. 1116% Larkin. 2:l 7t*
MAN. WITHOUT MONEY, WISHES ANY KIND
ol work; best man In California. 1208 Larkin
street au237t*
ACTIVE INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN, BEST
references, desires position as clerk or sales- .
man, or to learn some good business; satisfaction
guaranteed. C. U. W„ Bux 32, this onice. au'J'J st*
PRACTICAL ENGINEER AND MACHINIST
J wishes situation; best of references. Address
Engineer. Box 161, Call Branch onice. an'JO 7t*
IviIOKOUOHLY COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER
1 wishes position in wholesale house. Address 617
Sansome it. au'JO 7t*
W ANTKD-A FIRST-CLASS POSITION* FOR A
ii married man. who saved $__ by purchasing a
merchant lallor-inado suit lor $20; merchant tailor's
price #40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTUINU PAR-
LORS, corner Post and Dupont streets.
VY 1 ANTED-BOOK-KEEPERS, CLERKS AND
i ' others who are looking for first-class positions -
to call atul see our merchant tailor-made business
mils for $15; merchant tailors' price, $30.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner
Post and Dunont street- *
MALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUHSCIUP-
Uous takeu at Call Branch offices, 003 Larkin
St., 839 Hayes at and 2518 Mission St.; open till
8:30-.. m. lyStf
___—__—_.
- trK:>IAI ' _ HELP WANTKU.
COOK, SMALL HOTEL, $35 (SEE PARTY HERE)
J cook, boarding-bouse, coautry, $30: waitress,
$20; waitress, assist chamberwork, $20; 2 restau-
rant waitresses. *8 per week ; plain laundress, coun-
try, $15 (Lire paid), light work; working house-
keeper, $20; girls for housework, city and country.
st good wages. R. T. WARD A CO., 610 Clay it It
W A.NTKD-PROTESTANT COOK. 3 IN FAsl-
ii liv, $30; Scandinavian girl, general bousework,
$30; German second girl and seamstress, $20;
laundress and chambermaid. $25: 6 chamber-
maids and waitresses for private boardlug-houie,
$20; Protestant girl to clean paint, wash windows,
etc, tor au Institution, $25; German nurse, $20:
Scandinavian second girl, $20: seamstress and
chambermaid, $22 60: 2 German cooks, 1 plain
washing, $30, and a large number of girls for gen-
eral housework in German and American families,
$20 and $26. Apply to J. F. CROSETT A CO., 202
Stockton st. ■ " It
YV ANTED-- FIRST-CLASS PROTESTANT COOK,
vl private family In the country, $:(5: neat Ger-
man nurse tor care of 2 children, $25: German
chambermaid, country botel, $26; Protestant girl,
general housework. East Oakland, • $26; nurse,
Stanislaus County, $26, and other girls for general
housework for country places, $20 and $25. Apply
to J. *'. CROSETT _ CO., 202 Stockton st It ■
W ANTED FOR COUNTRY— COOK. S4O;
I 11 waitress, $20: French second girl for the south.
$25; German nurse for Alameda. $26; nurse-girl,
Modesto, sl6; girls for housework. San Jose and
Yolo. $25 and $20; laic dress, private family. $25;
all free fare; Scandinavian cleaning-girl for institu-
tlon, $26. C. R. HANSEN A CO.. 110 Geary st lt
W ANTED— FOR CITY, GERMAN OR FRENCH
ii cook, private family, $40; cook, American fam-
ily, $30: cooks, Gorman family. $ id: girls r..r bouse-
work, $25; woman for care or sick lady, $20; French
lecoud girl. $25. C. It. HANSEN A Co.. Ill) Geary. l
WANTED— COOK AND LAUNDRESS FOR
IT Berkeley, $30; waitress and parlor mala. $25;
chambermaid and seamstress. $20: second girl for
Oakland, $20; 3 German cooks, $30 each: pantry-
girl, $20; also 2 waitresses, lame hotel, $20 each;
lautiairt'ss. country, $25: seamstress and chamber-
maid, $25; nurse for Modesto, $15. Apply MISS
K. PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter St. ..■-■.---..-■■
U,' ANTED— AN EXPERIENCED NURSE FOX AN
vi infant, $30 and fare paid, aud see party In my
office at ■10 o'clock to-day. Apply - MISS ■" K.
1 Ll'Nli-TT, 424 Sutter st • ■■■ ■-. -. -It
GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE WOBS. - CALL AT
r 2004 McAllister St., near Lott .- ' au2d St* ;
HELP If^VNTED-CONTINUED. -V. _""
VA; ANTED— FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN COOK,
ii $30: nurse, 1 crown child, country, $25: cham-
bermaid and plain laundress, $25; mother and
-daughter as cook and nurse, $25 and $15; French
middle-aged nursery governess, $25; 3 French sec-
ond girls, $20; 3 German cooks, $30 and $25; girls
for general housework and assist, $20, $15 and $10,
at DELORME A ANDRE'S, 320 Sutter st lt
ANTED— GERMAN OR FRENCH NURSERY
II governess, country, $25 ; 4 German or Swedish
cooks, $35, $30: waitresses, boarding-bouse and
restaurant, $20 and $6 a week; 2 girls (German)
same house, country, $25 and $20. MRS. EL r EN,
315 Stockton St. : : :■- "'
SWEDISH COOK AND LAUNDRESS, SAN
Rafael, $25: waitress. Santa Cruz: experienced
girl to run Slnelalr shlrt-ironer; 60 girls for house-
work. European Office, 105 Stockton st It*
AN T ED-NURSE. $15: rANTEY-GIKL AND
II waitress. $20; 2 chambermaids and waitresses.
$25: chambermaid, $25; cook, $25. HOTEL GA-
ZETTE. 420 Kearny st "
3 GERMAN COOKS, $35: CHAMBERMAID, $15;
25 neat girls, housework, $20, $25. Scamlina-
vlan omce, 106 Stockton st. It*
GERMAN. SCANDINAVIAN GIRLS-FINEST
places. Swedish Employment OlHce, 524 Bush. l*
TWO GIRLS, ONE TO COOK, WASH AND
Iron, the other for chamberwork and waiting.
Apply at 2112 California St., bet. 10 and 11
o'clock. . an 26 tf
YOUNG GIRL WANTED TO TAKE CAKE OF
A baby and do little housework: must sleep at
home; $6 per montb. Address B. J., Box 56, this
offlce. au26 3t«
GIRL FOR LIGHT WORK; SLEEP HOME;
Saturdays and Sundays to herself. Call 1427
Mason st au26 3t*
TAILORESS; FINE CUSTOM COATS; WAGES
no object: apprentice. 440_, Clementina. 26 31*
I oI 'NG ASSISTANT FOP. MASSAGE. CALL
X at ____ Market St.. Room 12. au26 3t«
GIRL, GERMAN PREFERRED, GENERAL
housework; no washing. 716Lcavenworth.26 3*
OUSEKEEPKR: MIDDLE-AGED: FOR MAN
with 5 children. Apply 2072 IMarket St., oak-
land. an 26 3t*
VA' ANTED— FOR TIIE COUNTRY; A GOOD
ii woman for general housework and cooking;
one used to children preferred; good wages and a
permanent place to right person. Call from 10 to
12 A. m.. 623 1_ Jessie, bet Sixth and Seventh. 26 3*
la-. IRST-CLASS CLOAK-OPERATORS; ALSOFIN-
J lsbers. 874 Mission Bt, cor. Fifth. an'J6 3t«
Ur ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED CLOAK BALKS-
ii woman. Apply Irom 12 to 2 o'clock, at 19 Bat-
tery St., upstairs. au2C3t
"JVTEAT GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND ASSIST
Xt with children. 221 Ridley st. au26 3*
W ANTED-AT 723 FRANKLIN ST.. A GIRL TO
" do general housework. Call before 8 a. m. or
after 5 -.30 r. v. »u26 3t*
Al DRESSMAKERS WANTED. 411 POST ST.
au26 3t«
/ . IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK FOR COUN-
IJ try: good home. See lady forenoon, Room 29,
Ilillenbrandt Hotel, 7jjB Valencia St. au263t»
OPERATORS ON CUSTOM VESTS. 328 MINNA
stroet au'JO 3t*
YY' ANTED-GIRL TO DO DOWNSTAIRS WORK,
ii and must be a good cook; no washing. 108 De-
vlsadero st. au'JO 2t*
GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND TO ASSIST
taking care of baby. 540 Fillmore st. near
Oak. au26 2t*
WANTED— YOUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK.
li 412 McAllister st. Flat I. au2o 2t«
L*IR>T-C»ASS OPERATORS ON CCSTOM COATS
1 who understand buttonholes; steady work.
BRACER. 123 Fiflbst au26 2t»
PLAIN YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK;
X good home. R. HATTON, Tennessee st, Potrero,
opp. fire-engine house, au26 2t*
Young girl to help DO housework, AP-
X ply 202 Franklin It au'26 21*
REINED GERMAN GIRL TO TAKE CARE ONE
child, do sewing and housework. Call 1-11
Washington st an 26 21*
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
X work ln German family. 1803 Devlsadero st,
cor. Bush. au'26 2t*
GERMAN GIRL TAKE CAKE OF CHILDREN ;
Wages $15. Inquire 750 Mission St. an 26 2t*
GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL FOX GENERAL
housework: one that has lived with Jewish
family preferred. Apply, bet 10 aud 12, 641 Har-
rison st, with references. au'JO 2t*
Uf A.NTED--A FRENCH NURSE OH NURSERY
II governess to grown children, and help with
chamber work. Inquire at 1420 Sutter st. from S
to 1 o'clock. augg at*
APPRENTICE GIRL -ONE WHO UNDER-
stands sewing. 1013 Polk st. au26 2t*
W ANTED — COMPETENT GIRL; GENERAL
VI housework ; $25. Call, 9 to 12. 2U02 Broadway.*
WANTED— ERRAND-GIRL. 803 MISSION
street It*
GIRL EOR HOUSEWORK AND COOK-NO:
small lamliy. 1228 Golden Gate aye. It*
VY r ANTED— A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL TO
ii take care of children; no housework; wages
$10. 1104 Oak St.. near Devlsadero. lt*
GUI, FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK' AND HELP
with baby; wages $10; sleep at home. Call 19
rerry st. It*
L'IRST-CLASS MAKERS WANTED AT SELIG'S
-T millinery, 46 Geary st. 11*
"Finisher AND OPERATOR WANTED ON CUS-
J torn coats. 60S Fourth St., Oakland. lt*
IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; WAGES $12.
3020 California st It*
"YY' ANTED— WOMAN FOR FEW HOURS MORN-
II inns. Address M. W'„ Box by. Call Brancb.lt*
GIRL-ASSIST WITH LIGHT HOUSEWORK;
ages $10. 1216 Treat aye. It*
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: WAGES $12.
218 Eddy It li*
GIRL COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSE-
work; wages $20. 1914 Howard, nr. Fifteenth.*
(I ERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL — GENERAL
Vi housework; references required. 222 San Joso
avenue. ' It*
TltL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. . 2219
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 2219
Tine st it*
GIRL WANTED FOR DOWNSTAIRS; NO
t washing; $20. 2414 Washington st It*
-IMRST-CLASS DRAPER. MRS. MORRIS,
J dressmaker, 732t_ Geary it ll*
ANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
ii work ; washing veil out. 1227 Stocktou st. 1*
CLOAK OPERATORS WANTED AT 1825
Greenwich st. ■ lt*
SCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN GIRL-HOUSE-
work; small family; wages $15. Apply 1202
Dolores St., SW. cor. Twenty-firth. It*
ELDERLY LADY TO ASSIST IN HOUSEKEEP-
Iug In San Rafael. 543 Natoma st. It*
AI'I'IIKNTH'E, AGED 14 TO 10, TO LEARN
shoe fitting. 55 Stevenson st lt*
WANTED- NURSE GIRL. APPLY FROM 9TO
vi 11 a. ii. at 834 Post st. ; references. If
TMPROVERS AND APPRENTICES AT DRES3-
X making. MRS. WIP.TNEH. 134 Eddy st DRESS
mating, mhs. whmner. im i:.id; st. it-
IPIRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON PANTS. PET-
J TE RSON, 622 Clay St. top flour, It*
DRESSMAKING APPRENTICES-COME READY
for work; pay while learning to steady bands.
MRS. M. HAPI.I-.Y.522 Hush st It*
U* ANTED— GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
ii work: good home. Apply 1127 Ellis it lt
IRL TO WORK IN KITCHEN OF COFFEE-
I home. 607 illsslun st It*
APPRENTICES FOR DRESSMAKING —PAID
v. bile learning. 710 Taylor st It*
Ui* AITRESS WANTED. 016 SACRAMENTO ST.,
vl restaurant ' It*
\ir ANTED— TAILORESS. APPLY 905 CLAY ST.
l\' FIRST-CLASS WAIST-MAKER AT
11 612 Taylor it It*
GOOD BUTTONHOLE-MAKERS AND FINISU-
J ers on custom coats. 202V_ Seventh st. It*
OPERA lOKS. FINISHERS AND APPRENTICES
on pants, 311 Natoma st. lf
GOOD CROCHErERS ON WOOLEN WORK.
J Call 125 oak st, after 9 a. at. It*
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR GENERAL
housework; good borne; moderate pay ; small
family. 1119.. Taylor st, near Clay. lt*
GIRL, ABOUT 16, TO TAKE CAKE OF BABY.
Call from 3 to 6. 135 Sixth st It*
l i ERMAN GIRL: MUSI' BE GOOD COOK; AGED
» 25 to 30. Call 3:30 to 11:30 a.m. It*
YY' aitf:r WANTED AT excelsior restau-
i' rant, 544 Irst ct. near Brannan. It*
If IRST-CLASS PANTS FINISHERS WANTED
' Immediately. 19 Ellis St. It*
I?IRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON CUSTOM-MADE
f coats. 622 Clay St., top floor, Room 11. It*
VV ANTED— A GOOD WAITRESS AT 108
■ I Fourthst: call Immediately. lt*
- SKI_-T-MAK£K WANTED; ALSO AN AP-
_ prentice. 327 jji j*I__h-__ It*
IU ANTED— GIRLS FOR DRESSMAKING. 237
II Fell st. It*
G-iIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN SMALL
\J American family. SIS Grove St. _____
WOMAN TO DO HOUSEWORK FORENOONS.
I? 823 Golden Gate are., basement If
GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK:
$12. 1222 Mason it lf
GIRL ABOUT 14 TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT
J housework and help mind baby. Call altor 9
A. _.. 727 Vnlleiust. near Powell. It*
V\* A.N TED- A GIRL FOR GENERAL HUUSE-
VI work; wages $16. 616 Laguna st It*
AMERICAN OR GERMAN GIRL TO TAKKCAKE
or children and upstairs work: experience
required; $20, Auply trom 10 to 12 a. h.,522
Golden Gate aye. au*Js tf
AT ONCE-4 MORE LADIES TO LEARN
telegraphing. Apply at office, 610 Clay.au2s 7t
It' ANTED— APPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESS-
- 11 making trade thoroughly. 861 Howard. 25 41*
-.(J GIKL. LIGHT HOUSEWORK: WAGES
J reasouable. Neumann Carpet Store, 117 Sixth
street. ■ - - - au26 3t
GIRL ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK; SEWING;
$15. 920 Bush st. after 11 a. a. an. s 3t»
V\' ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE la l ,1'
Ii Ing 532 O'Farrell St. an 23 3t*
GIRL FOR GENERALUOUSEWORK IN BERKS.
ley 4 In family, 3»6 Kearny it, Room 7.25 3t*
GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK; MIST
J sleep home. 706 McAllister st ail'JS 3t«
"Finish CUSTOM COATS; apprentice.
I 246 Clementina st - - . au2s 31"
-WANTED— OF.RMAN GIRL, 14 TO 16 YEARS,
1 1 to assist with light honsework and care of chil-
dren; good home and $8 per month. Call from 9
A. m. to 4 r*. -„ 14 iii Filbert st, Oakland, Cal. 25 '_•
fi IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND
\t cooking; wages $25. Apply, with references, at
909 Us st au2s 21*
YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK.
a. Apply 25 Run it. .•■*.-.■ - au'2s 2t*
GIRL WANTED TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK;
no washing. 2311 Pine st au3s Jt*
YOUNG GIRL-WASH DISHES COFFEE BA-
-1 loon; sleep home. IB Ellis at au2s 21*
GIRL ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND
baby; wages $10. 705 Larkin st au2s 2t*
'ANTED. AT ONCE-EXPERIENCED CLOAK
vl operators. 636 McAllister st au'-'5 4f
W TED-SO _f_T FIRST-CLASS HANDS ON
" ladles' and children's wear, to work in factory
and at home. H. FKIEDLANDER A CO., 543 Mar-
ket st au24 3t
V EAT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
1 1> 2824 Clay st * au'24 3t* -
I.iIRST-CLASS OPERATOR AND FINISHER ON
.flue pants. 765 Mission st - .- au24 3t»
WANTED— A FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER. AT
1133 V. Clay *_■ ■■- ----- su'_4 It*
. V URsk-IiIRL TO MIND 1 CHILDREN. 2303
.1 Al Jackson at ; . nu-1 3t*
HELP TVANTKD-CONTITaJED. -
ADIES— THE LADIES' TAILOR IS TUB MOST
simple, complete and accurate system of dress-
cutting In the world; It Is the merchant tailors
square with a complete set of curves all In one
piece. Call afternoon and evening, 110 Farreil
street ,1124 i" -
SO. COOMBES, SUCCESSOR TO A. LUDWIG,
. Vienna Sausage Manufactory, 107 Stockton
st : belt and cheapest place for all kinds of meats,
cooked and uncooked delicacies: sole Inventor or
the celebrated Tomato Sausagei; our noted Frank-
furter and Club House Sausages cannot be sur-
passed. - an 22 7t«
AGENTS FOR SAN FRANCISCO AND ALL CAL-
lfornla towns to sell best N. S. G. XT. souvenir
badge; sample and wholesale rates, 25c. E.F.
OAMBS, sole agent, 39 Sutter It anl9 tf
OPERATORS TO WORK IN FACTORY. ROOM
142, Bancroft Building; none but experienced
need apply. au2l »
OPERATORS WANTED ON CHILDREN'S
coats. Apply 1356 Market st. : none but expert-
eneed need apply; call after 10 A. -■ an2l tt
"rV_ EAT SPANISH-SPEAKING GIRL. WHO UN-
J-v derstands some English and can sew, to wait at
table and do light work; references required,. Ap-
ply at O'Farrell st au'JO 8t
CANVASSERS AND AGENTS WANTED. SIRS.
_) C. GARDNER. 954 Broadway. Oakland. 20 I}_
L ABELERS WANTED TO WORK ON FRUIT.
Apply at FONTAN A A CO.'S, cor. Francisco and
Taylor its., North Beach. ana lmo
i>XPERIENCED SEAL-SEWERS AND FINISH-
- era; also cape-liners. 124 Kearny st, aulO tf
ADIES, ATTENTION— BERWIN HAS
moved her employment office to 147 Seventh
it: good German and other girls forall kind! of
work on hand. _-'_____
IRI.S. BETWEEN 14 AND 16 YEARS OF AGE,
wanted at Pacific Cau Company's, Townsend
St.. bet. Sixth and Seventh. 1y26 tf
£ MALE HELP WANTED.
CAHPEV-ERS. cTr_Ti3^i)l ; EßD--rLfJN_
job; 2 lathers, ihort distance In the country; 2
men to run an edger In saw-mill, $35 and $3l>and
board. R. T. WARD & CO.. 610 Clay st lt»
GRAPE-PICKERS, $25 AND BOARD: 5
OV teamsters, city, $30; 10 scraper teamiters, $30
and found; 20 laborers near city, $2 per day; 3
ranch -hands, $26, all-winter work; 50 rallr.ad
teamster., $35 aud board; 25 laborers, $2 25 per
day. K. T. WARD A CO., 610 Clay It U_
HEAD WAITER, GOOD COUNTRY HOTEL,
$40: 2 waiters, 1 hotel, $35: waiter, $35:3
waiters, $30: 2 camp wallers, $30; porter. $-0:
lecond cook, $15: cook, $50: cook, $10; restaurant
cook, country, small place, $40 and room. It T.
WARD A CO., 610 Clay St. It
\\' AN. ED— 3 WAITERS FOR SAME HOTEL.
vi $30; waiter, $30; baker and pastry-cook, $65;
bell-boy, $15. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny, lt
nr anted— night CLERK FOR city HOTEL:
I* $20. AppIyIIOTELGAZErTE.42OKearny.It
ll* ANTED — 3 COLORED WAITERS, $30.
VI HOTEL GAZETTE. 420 Kearny it It
\Y' ANTED— 2 FURNACE MEN FOR MINE,*6O;
•' gunsmith, country, $18 per week; buggy-
washer for country liable, $30; laborerabout mine,
$30 and board; driver for milk route, $35; 10
scraper teamsters, $35 and board and long job;
vegetable gardener, $25; chore man on ranch, *20:
young German for grocery, $20 and found; German
boy about private family, $16 and found: cooks for
restaurants, $14 a week and $50 and $60 per
month; 2 waiters, good hotel in city, $30; German
waiter, good country hotel, $30; German dish-
washer, small country hotel, $20; and others. W.
P. EWER A CO., 626 Clay It lt_
' ANTED— SALESMAN OR SOLICITOR FOR
wholesale house in city; must understand
grocery and provision business: $100 per month.
W. 1 1. EWER A CO., 620 Clay it lt
YV-ANTED-WAITER FOR SMALL RESTAU-
-11 rant, $30; waiter for Institution, $20; board-
ing-house cook, $40; restaurant cook, $10 a week;
dish-washer, $20; blacksmith, $3 a day; boy to milk
cowl and do chares, vineyard, lee boll here early,
$15; boy for a factory, $5 a week ; cooper, country:
upholsterer, etc., at DELORME A ANDRE'S, 320
Sutter it It
ANTED— 3 JAPANESE BOYS FOR HOUBE-
VI work; $22 60 and $20. Apply MISS PLUN-
KETT, 424 Sutter st lt_
IV ANTED— 2 FIRST-CLASS CARPENTERS FOR
11 country, $3 50 per day, call early: 3 bench
bands, country, $3 50 per day: 2 wagon-makers for
country, $2 50 and $3 50 per day; farmer and wife,
$15; American coachman, $25: 2 jobbing black-
smiths and borso-shoers, $3 per day; miners, single-
hand drill, $2 75 per day; stableman and carpenter,
$12 per week; gardener for private place, $30; gun-
smith for couutry, fare refunded. $3 per day; Ger-
man butcher, country, $40 to $45; 8 orchardlsts,
$30: 10 Italian lumber-pliers, and others. Apply
to .1. F. CROSETT A CO., 828 Sacramento st lt
I V ANTED— OYSTER COOK, $12 A WEEK; 2
1. cooks, restaurant and boarding-house, $40: 2
hotel waiters, city and country, $30: lunch cook
and bar-tender, $30; boy to assist about bakery,
couutry. $16 and Increase; dish-washers. $15 to
$25, and others; German boy for housework. Ap-
ply to J. F. CROSEIT at CO., 628 Sacramento. It
YY' ANTED-20 WOOD-CHOPPERS, $2 PER
11 cord; 40 laborers for railroad, to go north,
$2 25 day; 10 laborers, near city, $2 day: 15 la-
borers, city, $1 75 day, and others. Apply to J. F.
CROSETT A CO., 628 Sacramento it It
SHORT-ORDER COOK, COUNTRY, AND TEND
O bar, $50; German hotel cook, country, $50;
cooks, hotels, boarding-bouses, restaurants, city,
$40 and $50, $10, $12 and $14 a week; kitchen-
hands, dishwashers, $25 and $30; restaurant
butcher, $45; lunch cook and tend bar, city, $30:
waiter, country hotel, $30; German waiter, coun-
try, $30; restaurant waiter, $45. C. R. HANSEN A
CO., 110 Geary it lt
"I A DOUBLE.HAND DRILL HARD-ROCK MIN-
XV en, $3 a day: steady work. Apply tv C. It.
HANSEN A CO.. 110 Geary st lt
3 COLORED WAITERS, $30; 2 COLORED BELL
O boys, $15. C, R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary
itreet. It
G 1 ARDNER, SEE BOSS HERE, $30: 4 SCANDI-
I navian or Gcrn.au men about place, $20, $25,
$30; farmer, near city, $20; 4 granite-block makers;
•_ tern. C. R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st. lt
2OX TEAMSTERS. TO DRIVE LOGGING
-- trucks tn the woods, $75 and round. C. i".. HAN-
__!• A t '°" llu it lt
3 CARPENTERS, NR. CITY, 3 MONTHS' WORK,
0 $3 50 a day: 4 carpenters, city, 6 months' job,
8 hours. $3 50 a day. C. R. HANSEN A CO., 110
Geary st It
.- E-OBE RANCH TEAMSTERS TO HAUL
U grain. $10 and lunnd: 8 more scraper teamsters
and holders, $::0 and found: 6 quarry laborer], $2
a day: 10 laborers, pick and shovel, city, $1 25 a
day and found. C. 1:. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary
llre>t. It
,U\ MORE WOODCHOPPEHS: SCANDINAVIANS.
__U 1,, 1 in .11- aud Eastern men erred, who want
a year's work : $1 ..u a cord; *'.-■; wood for rail-
road; virgin timber: tools ruruished; faro advanced.
C. R. II i > -1 » A CO., 10 Geary St. lt_
1 M LABORERS: ..is I.', $2 A DAY AND
11' free fare. 1. It HANSEN A CO., 10 Geary
itreet It
CLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN,
\j salesladies, copyists, book-keepers, slenugraphera
obtain ll;. -in. Clems' l:..r.Mii. 05 Kearny, Hfh.l. 20 •_*
Bj ■. PORTER, $20, SEE BOSS
here: lal iackaailth: hotel clerk; wagon-maker,
.1. 1; •- HAN 622 lay st it«
tV ANTED — MEN Foil SINGLE FLRNISHED
1' rooms; $1 a week: 25c a i.U'ht. Elclio House,
863 Vii Market st, opposite Baldwin. au26 2in
U ANTED— RELIABLE SALESMEN OF QEN-
tlem an appearance and address, between 30
an.l 45 years, tor city an.l country. Manhattan Food
Company, 623 Howard st au26 3t*
COMMERCIAL MAN WANTED. APPLY. WITH
1 stamp, to Electric Printer Works, Fremont,
Neb. an*-'_ 3t
YY'ANTED- EXPERIENCED CLOTHING SALES-
-11 man. Appiy from 12 to 2 o'clock, 19 Battery
st, upstairs. au2o 3t
WAN TED-JAPANESE BUY FOR GENERAL
11 housework. Appiy 12-7 Washington st. 26 31*
ITIO TAILOR-CUTTERS-FIRST-CLASS CUSTOM
1 cutter wanted by CHARLES LYONS, Loudon
Tailor. 1214 to 1220 Market it au26_3t
GOOD CLEANER AT DYE-HOUSE 607 LAR-
r kin it. au2B 3i»
THE NEW PENSION" LAW-ATTENTION, SOL-
dlers and sail.; rs— Not necessary to prove up from
comrades, only from resent disability; no fee ad-
vance; widows of soldlersaud sailors are all entitled
to a pension: claims prosecuted with promptness an.l
dispatch by M. HARRIS, autuortzed United States
Pension Attorney. 14 Geary St.. San Frauclsco. lt*
T/I It 1- ( L ASS BCSHELMEN. 28 GEARY
A itreet. It*
VEAT, BRIGHT BOY FOR DENTAL OFFICE:
lv apply 9:30 to 12 only. C. F. SLOAT, 46
O'Farrell st, ■ It"
U* ANTED— AN HONEST BOY TO LEARN
barber business. 503 Seventh st. If
COAT-MAKER; PANTS-MAKER FOR COCN-
try. REISS BROS.. 26 Sutter it It*
STOI I ERRAND-BOY AT SULLIVAN'S CLOAK
House. 120 Kearny it lt*
U 'ANTED— OLD MAN TO WORK IN PRIVATE
stable!. Eleventh and Bryant its. It*
/"' E nTTr A L MERCHANDISE SALESMAN;
•_r country position. 31)5 Kearny st, Room 1. It*
3OR 4 GOOD CARPENTERS. 618 SACRAMEN-
to st., upstairs. • ■ lt*
BOY. about 10 YEARS OLD, AT HAR-
SHALL'S, 230 Third st. It*
YOUNG MAN, GERMAN, AS PORTER; ONE
1 who can wait and tend bar preferred; references
requireal. 300 Bush st It*
L'HiS .-CLASS RESTAURANT COOK WANTED.
A 267 East it It*
/ ■ OOD COAT-MAKERS, TO WORK INSIDE.
VI 205 Polk St. ' * It*
Ci OOD DISII-WASHEiI; EARLY. 5-3 DAVIS
Vj street. it
2 FIRST-CLASS PAPER-HANGERS. 1125 MAR-
— kct st„ 0:30 o'clock. if
UIR-T-CLASS PAINTERS AT 427 GEARY ST.
A' ; It*
YY' AN TED — A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT
»I waller: good wages. 7 Stockton it 1 1 «
STRONG YOUTH WHO IS USED To WORKING
ii, bakery. Turk and Hyde. If
SMAKT BOY WANTED. 311 NATOJIA STREET.
' __!«__
UPHOLSTERERS WANTED. .24 HAVES ST.
_{ It*
\\'ANTKD-A YOUNG MAN AS.LUNCH COOK
" and b.r-teualer; must be sober and obliging,
207 Slain st _t*
IJAINTEHS WANTED— 2 GOOD MEN AT 207
■ Powell it; come early. it*
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN PRESSING PANTS.
X 623 Clay st, top Boor, PETIERSON. ' lt*i|
DISH-WASHER: GOOD ONE; $.5 MONTIL 617
JL/ Montgomery It - : It* -
STEADY WAITER; ALSO LUNCH WAITER;
oae who can write bill of fare. 105 Washington
Itreet. - - ■■■■-. - . ■'■ - It*
COAT-MAKER WANTED AT 624 WASHING-
ton st, up stairs. if
■\'U UN MAN IN FRUIT-STORK TO DRIVE A
A delivery wagon. 2764 Mission st. It*
Ti' ANTED— A GOOD DISH-WASHER 638
II Fourth st - - ■ . - It*
YY AGON-MAKER WANTED. 760 BRYANT ST.
'' ' ' - ' It*
L'OK SALE-150 BARBER-SHOP IN COUNTRY
A Apply Call iiranch Office. . . »u26 St*
IJARBER-SHOP FOR SALE. NEAR .CABLE-
-J car house. Apply Castro and Twenty- fourth. It*
AT ONCE-4 YOUNG MEN TO LEARN TELE-
graphlng. Apply at oßice, 640 Clay it. augg 7t
V'OUNG MAN. WITH I^_ YEARS' EXPERI-
.„„*. n .. In barber busmen; good wages. Apply
1933 -Million st au2s 3t»
YY ANTED -MILL MACHINIST. FOR FLAX-
_'■ mill, East Oakland. - . - au'.'S 21*
DUBLIN 51INNAST.,NEAH8ECOND,
good clean beds 15 cents. au2s 7f
IPOR SALE-BARBER-SHOP; MUST BE SOLD
this week. SK.i._ Fa.lsom st. - ■ au*J6 31*
AI AN (IF GOOD ADDRESS AND BUSINESS
lvA ability to take orders for a new publication; .
must furnish good city or outside relerooccs. - The ,
History Conipauy, 7*4 Marks, as, - : an -J 71 •
/
HELP WANTF.D- -ONT-NTJEI>.
CARPENTER TO DO SHINGLING. APPLY AT
1 1118 Kearny it. an 24 3t«
YY' ANTED - 2 SALESMEN. CALL AFTER 5
vv r. st„ 1308 atarket an 24 3t
SC. COOMBES, SUCCESSOR TO A. LUDWIO,
. Vienna Sausage Mauutaetory, 107 Stockton
Best and cheapest place for all kinds of meats,
cooked and uncooked delicacies: sole inventor c,
the celebrated Tomato Sausages, our noted frank-
furter and Club Hume Sausages cannot be siir-
poised. air"-' 7t*»
GOOD SOLICITOR FOR PASTEL PORTRAITS:
liberal terms. BAXTER, 432 Sutter st au_l 7*
BARBER-SHOPS FOR SALE— IN THE CITY
and country. Apply to J. 11. FRANK, 13 Mason
it.. Room 5. au'2l If
A AN WITH SMALL CAPITAL TO HELP HAN- "
ill die new Invention. PATTERSON.63O Market.7*
GOOD SALESMAN; SALARY AND COMJIIS-
■ion paid to right party. Apply 1368 Mar.. st,
bet. hours or 8 nd 9a. _. and 5 and Br*, it. aul 6 tr
AN ACTIVE MAN TO TAKE AGENCY FOR
Eastern bouse: no experience necessary, P. F.
COLLIER A CO.. IPS Murphy Bldg. aul 2 if .
Y\7 ANTED — GOOD CANVASSERS. ADDRESS
vi A. 11. , Box 46, this office, au9 tt
ANTED— FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING SO-
ii llcltor: must be of good appearance, well ac-
quainted and have good references; a -class po-
sition to the right man. Addrcis X. L., Box 47. this
oflice. au7 tf
ANTED — GOOD ENERGETIC MAN. 513"
" Montgomery st, cor. Commercial, upstairs. 3m
BARBERS' SITUATIONS PROMPTLY FILLED. .
Bosses. Apply or address 13 Mason. J. FRANK.tr
PENSIONS— NEW LAW JUST PASSED GIVES
. all widows and disabled soldiers and sailers a
pension; no evidence to furnish; no discharge pa-
pers required ; advice free; no advance expense or
fee. Authorized registered U.S. pension attorney, (2 i -
years' experience). CAPT. J.H. ARD, 319 Pine
SL.adjoiu'g Pension Office, San Francisco, Ca1.16 3ui
EAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED
SEAMEN A.ND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED
Shipping Agency, 311 Pacific st * jy!9 3m
MEN FOR SINGLE FURNISHED ROOMS; 15.:
per night Lludeli House. Sixth and Howard. 3 tf
A 100.000 MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONEY
. on all articles at low rates; square dea:i.( —
UNCLE JACOBS, 613 Pacific st auitf
'ANTED— MEN OF LIMITED MEANSTO PUB-
vv chase a merchant tailor-made spring -'lit for
$15: merchant tailors' price, $30. ORIGINAL
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Posl aud
Dupont streets, *
U* ANTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN
at 313 Paeilic. jaldtf
YY' ANTED— A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD APPEAR-
II ance to purchase a merchant tailor-made three-
button cutaway suit, latest spring style, fur $16 50;
merchant tailors' price $:(5. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Fust and Dupont
streets. \
YY' ANTED-500 MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD;
vi basement. Bee Hive, toeat free home cooked h.it
lunch.wlth beer or wine.s ets : open day A iil_iir.s tf
A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS-THE WEEKLY
Call, in wrapper, ready for mailing.
AGENTS WANTKD.
DE WITT TALMAGK, D.D.— Till-
* work of his life, entitled "From Manger to
Throne," Just Issued; 400 superb engravings; pano-
rama of Jerusalem, "Day of Cruel— l In oil
colors, mounted on linen, unfolding 10 feet In
length, positively dazzling ln magnificence; bright
meu aud ladies In every town to take orders*. $100
per month guatanteed, salary or commission ex-
clusive territory. Aaldress Pacific Publishing ('..in-
pany, 1236 aiarket st, San Frauclsco, Cal. Jy27 tt •',
STANLEY'S OWN BOOK: THE TITLE IS, "IN
0 Darkest Africa;" all others are frauds: proof
furnished, and ageuts wanted by A. L. BANCROFT
A CO., 132 lost it. San Franelsco. ]e!7 tf _
MARK TWAIN'S NEW HOOK. "A CONNECT-.
cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," a keen nil
powerful satire on English nobility and royalty.
Immense sales: big pronts, Apply quickly for terni
and territory to A L. BANCROFT _ CO., 132 l'u;
It. Sail Francisco. ■» no 13 tf
FUUNITUKE WANTED.
ANG-t cl-TSoT-iIS-lON ST., PAY -TJET-IGTr
est cash price for furniture, carpets, etc. __ __.
ALWAYS SELL YOUR FURNITURE, CARPETS,
etc., to MARK LEVY, Room 90, Murphy
Building, and receive extra money. ap'.. tr
HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR FURNITURE ..
lor our Fresno store. 1362 Market it. aus tf
EGAN" A CO., 743 MISSION ST., PAY CASH FOR
furniture, carpets, stoves or anything: stoves
repaired and made equal to new. jy!7 tf
A LARUE QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND FUB-
ulture wanted; 20 per ceut uaid more than el. s-
where. 31 ALONE, 34 Fourth st; new store. ui.J,:
ELL YOUR SECOND-HAND FURNITURK TO
WILEY BROS, for cash. 931 Mission. je*J7 tf
McCABE, 128 FOURTH ST., PAYS THE HlGH-
est price for furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets.
MJ. SIMMONS A CO., AUCTIONEERS^ WILL
'. buy your luinlturu. plauos and books, 1057 .
Markjetit ap9tt
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL '
buy your furniture for cash or exchange new
furniture for old. 1045 Market st apl96in *
ALL SECONDHAND FURNITURE AND OAR-
pets bought, large cr small lots; call or saul
postal. ROSENTHAL. 110 Fourthst nulla
D LUNDY, 829 MARKETST., PAYS. HIGH
. price for second-hand furniture. apa tl
YOU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR SEO-
ond-hand furniture from J. NOONAN A CO..
1021 -Mission st. nr. Sixth, than elsewhere la It tr
_____ _________
HOI'SES WANTED.
M ALL UNFURNISHED FLAT WANTED; $_~TO
$10. 11.. Box 10. this office. It
_(,-<___> WANTED.
U" '""' ANTEIC- OR 3 UNTURNISHED lIOUSLN
keeping rooms; east or Larkin st; by quiet
couple; about $15 a month. Aifdress Rooms, Box
113, Call Branch Office. \ It* __
2 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING*. M-Dl_K_T_
rent X, Box 90. Call Branch Office. lt*~
ANTED— ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1; SMALL
ii Hat or 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms for housekeep-
ing; reut moaierate: adults; icfereuces. Address H.
X., Box 1 16. Call Branch onice. au'JO _l"
IJOAI-I>lN<_ WANTED.
BOARD AND BY A GERMAN GIRIT7
years old In a refined family; location, near
Geary and Hyde sts.: slate terms. Address Board,
Box 151. Call Branch office. It*
r_so-___n WANTED.
iin A TO 160.000 ACRES ARIZONA LAND;
I .UUU well watered; adapted grazing: state
price, location; full particulars; none but owners
need reply. I. HOVEN DEN, 39 Sntter St. anggst*
CO I I AGE OF 3 OR 4 RHOMS AND ABOUT HALF
) an acre of gronnd to rent, suitable tor chicka-n-'*
ranch, lv suburb of Oakland or Sau F'ranclsco. Ail-
dress i,.g. s., Box 32, this office. It
WANTED— AIISCI-LLANEOUS.
YY' ANTED IMMEDIATELY— NEWFOUNDLAND
ii puppies a'aaaut -i months old. J. Jacobson,
bird-store, 1017 Market st It*
SPAN OF HORSES. HARNESS AND EXPRESS-
wagon; horses bet 900 and 1100; or horses and
harness on time. Ad.|r.-s.s A., P. ft Box 2is7. a*-< 4*
DENTIST-.
l-F'_'RICES^CdI~A--TIFICIAL TEETH ON
VJ gold from BLAKE BROS., dentists, new Chroni-
cle Building; extracting with gas, $1. jy2s tf
TEETH EXTRACTED FREE SATURDAYS, 8 TO
1 7 _ _- DR. NEWTON, Dentist. 123 Grove. 21 tr
C ROI. ME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 7S9 MARKET
st. bet Third and Fourth; spec la lists. au!7 tt
it - REA 923 MARKE IT! ACTS TEETH
,'or 50c; with gas for $1: open evenings, sell of
R. A. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST. ALL
operation! In dentistry skillfully performed at
reasonable prices; extracting Sue: gas given. au7 tf
FULL SET OF TEETH FOX $7; FILLING AT
lowest prices: work warranted. DR. J. W.
KEY, 841 Market st, opp, Baldwin. apj ;f
DR. H. AUSTIN. SURGEON DENTIST, Ri_-
moved to 719 Market near Hancrolt's. jy!B tt
DR. CASSILLi 'S PAINLESS DEN CAL
rooms, 920 Market st: best teeth $4 to $7; ex-
tracting or filling 25c. to $1 ; half price to poor.ad t_
YLVESTEK, SUBLfTT A SYLVESTER, DKN 1
liti-DR. W. A. SUBLETT has exclusive charge
of our mechanical department while DBS, HENRY
and WILLIAM SYLVESTER manage the operative;
teeth extracted or filled, positively without pain, b,
the use of our celebrated vitalized air. offices Nt_
cor. Sixth and Mission sts, ; hours 9to 6. jog ly
EAUTIFULSETS7; PAINLESS EXTRACTING
50c: gold plates: bridge work; crowns; Ultazs;
at lowest rates. DR. C. A. PERRY. 8 Mason at. des tf
ALL NEWSPAPERS HAD LONG ARID is
tbem stating tbat the Insane asylums are mil it
people who took gas only once for painless tooth at-
traction and went crazy My secret painless method
IswonderruL By Its use any dental operation ma/
be done painlessly. Will forfeit $100 tor any tooth
that 1 cannot extract without sleep or gas, evji
though a dozen dentists have tailed to extract it
All operations done better than elsewhere, sines I
have seven first prises for beautiful -Mings, plate
and crown work. There are 6 Leek tails. Office
open till 9 -.30 p. _. ; Sundays till 3 a-. _.. i)_
GEORGE W. LEEK. 6 O'Farrell St. oc9 tt
DR C. tt WILSON, DENTIST.' 925 MARKET
st, bet Fifth and Sixth, opp. Mason delg U •
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 80S MARKE C
V> it (Pbrlan Building); gas specialists; poiltlvoiy
extract teeth without pain; only office that m.a-
and gives the celebrated " Cultoa Gas" ; 30.000 ref-
erences; established 1863; all operations In dentistry
p_.rlt.rn.eal. Pit CHARLES XT. DECKER, re? tf
©7A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
CT I good as can be made: filling $1. Hit. SIMMS.
dentist 930 Market it. next Baldwin Theater. oa- 1 it
ASTROLO<JY\ 7^~
M~T_E?'l>-C _llO__.sT^ClTcNl YOUNG
reveal, r by eggs and cards: tells the entire lire,
past, present and future; consultation! on all at! .
nothing excepted: name given, valuable advice a id
sure help: mistake Impossible; written charts in.
English and German; Imports genuine Hungarian
Gypsy Powder tor love and lock; diseases cored;
fee $1; letter $-.'. 33 Taylor it au-'ti tr
MME. MOREAU, 73 FOURTH ST.. REVEALS
past, present anu future; fee 25c. au26 st*
CvLAIIiVOVANT: FEE $25; LADIES ONLY. 410
) Third St., Room 4. au2l :.1»
ME EXODIUS, CLAIRVOYANT. REMOVED
to 1067 -Market, bet. Oth and 7th, Room 2,jy18 tl
AIME ATALANTA, WONDERFUL MEDIUM,
I*l t.-li*. the very day things will happen; advice
on business, marriage and lottery; tells n.a.i of
your frleu da. '. 03 Howard st., near sixth. anlg tl
AUGUSTA LEOLA. FORTUNE-TELLER AND
clairvoyant; magic charms: love tokens; shows
true pictures of future husbands aud wives; teaches
fortune. 2326 .Mission st. nr. 20th ; fee $1. ___ 12ui»
MRS. NOKMAND READS YOUR ENTIRE Ll/I.:
past, present and future, and gives lucky i._ u-
hers. 815 Mission st. ; advice ln basement. jel3 6iu
M3IK. WALTERS. 317 TEHAMA ST., Mt. 4 THI
lvl fortunes told; ladles. 25c; gents, 50c: open Sim.
GREATEST fortune-teller in THE OI Ml
reveals .xst, present and luture, Call and ,ii
MISS LELAND. 789 Mission, near Fourth; fas,
ladlessoc; gentiemaa $1: lucky charms. uiy-t-
MME7~ SHMIDr'FR-- VIENNA! MOST RE?
nowued ; reveal In; lire's future events: ladles I,
gentlemen __ by mail $.(. offlce 856 Mis-ia.u. mrJ If
~ -1.W1N.,. -ACHLNLI.
SEWING MACHINES FOB SALE AND KB-
paired. W. B. HIGOINS. 628 Hayes it mrl tt
<_._> t\ NEW YORK OR HELPMATE; BRAND
dpOO. new; latest; best for $35: all kinds repaired;
rented cheap. ■'. I- HICKS. 667 Mission, mrl tr
STOIIAOK. \ '■
PACIFIC STORAGE CO., 301 STOCKTON ST.;
furniture aim merchandise; advances made.l
URN ITult_ — STORED — STERLING FURNf
tare Co., 1039. 1041 Market. Rosenthal Bid.. 7 tf
" CAKI'-NTEIt- AND MUILDEKS.
V.LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
. 819 Sacramento st ; cabinet work and fitting up
■MM promptly attended to; telephone 900. mid«