The morning call., September 11, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
THE MORNING CALL
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SIi.CI.VI. NOTICE YOU KBR SUMMEK
MONTHS.
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Al-CTION SALES TO-DAY.
irRMTiRK.-liy K. Jonas & Co., at 10 South
Park, ai 11 o'clock.
Fi-RNiTi'RK.— liy Karewskl A Co., at 1544 Market
St.. at 11 o'clock.
Saloon.— By E.S. Spear & Co.. at 226 Montgomery
M-, at 11 o'clock. --■>--■ .-'--.:'■'■
AVEATIiKK PREDICTIONS,
SIUNAI. SKKVICE, D*. S. ABM Y.I
Division ok the Pacific, 1
Fan Francisco, .September 10, ISUO. r
5 i*. — ractlic time. J
Synopsis for tlif I'ast Two ity-r<>iir Hours.
.The barometer la blgbest on the northwest coast
of 'Cailfornlfti and lowest in Southeastern Califor
nia: the temperature lias fallen In Washington.
Northern Oregon and Central California; elsewhere
it has risen; tbe weather lias been fair In all dis
tricts.
Forecast Till 8 P. M. Tlmr-iiay.
For Northern California— Fair weather: variable
winds; nearly stationary temperature.
For Southern California-Fair weather: winds
generally westerly; nearly stationary temperature.
For Oregon— Fair weather; variable winds; sta
tionary temperature in the western portion; cooler
In the eastern portion.
For Washington— Fair weather, except iicht rains
at 5] me Falls and Olympla; variable winds;
nearly btationary temperature, except cooler In the
eastern portion. John I*. 1-ini.ky,
Lieutenant Signal Corps (In charge).
• '
TIIK CALL'S CALENDAR.
6EFTKMBER, 1890.
■ Sn. M. T. Ivy. [Th. F. S. | Moon's Phases.
Tp] 3 1 • 5 1 6 ~ sept. sth.
j . 1 ' -i^ las: quarter. !
!7 »j 9| 10 1 11 1 12 jin
Tl IS IXJ 17 IB 19 120 © 'en Moon.
■21 20 23 -l 25 26 27 Sept. 21st.
1 ; 1 \Ji First Quarter
28 29 :IO —
j | j | @ •■"'l Moon.
■IHUIiSUAY ...seftemheru. i»uo
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.
TUE NATIVE SONS.
The spectator who failed to discern the
true significance of Tuesday's parade must
be a superficial observer. The real meaning
of the orderly. procession of twelve or fifteen
thousand men in line with brass bands and
showy effigies was not so much that Cali
fornlans were exulting over the rapid and
romantic growth of the past as that they
were eiving notice to the world that politi
cal power was passing out of the hands
which have held it for forty years into the
hands of those who were born on the soil.
Persons who fail to interpret the true
inwardness of the demonstration will learn
their lesson at some cost. An organization
which only yesterday was merely social has
suddenly loomed into political importance.
There are now, it is said, 12,000 regularly en
rolled Native Sons of the Golden West. In
a few weeks, suet was the eclat won by the
order at this holiday, their numbers will in
crease, and when the next Presidential elec
tion conies around they will be predominant.
Young mcD, seeking a banner under which
they may inarch, will be attracted to that of
tbe class to which they themselves belong ;
and their seniors, recognizing the fitness of
things, will gracefully make way for those
whose stake in the future destiny of the
loimuouwealth must naturally be larger
than theirs.
To retain the influence which they seem
destined to acquire, however, the Native
Sons will have to use it wisely. Power can
only be kept when it is exerted with judg
ment, discretion and toleration of differences
of opinion. Whenever it is employed for
the furtherance 01 jroscriptiou or injustice,
it decay?. Separated by a mountain barrier
from the rest of the civilized world, Cali
fornia is but slightly governed by the march
of enlightened opinion outside of the State.
Our position and our peculiar interests have
occasionally obliged us to iejecttbestandard.s
which are accepted at the East and in
£iiri'Pe;aiid out of this necessity have grown
• conditions which sometimes have led some
of us to deny principles which are immu
table and of universal application. As our
intercourse with the rest of Christendom
becomes more frequent, and our own civil
ization ripens, this condition will die out,
and Californians will come to admit that a
truth is a truth everywhere.
It will largely rest with the Native Sons to
complete the higher education of the people
of the State by setting an example of mental
arid moral breadth. It will rest with them
to show the world that this California U not
only the most fertile State in the Union,
with its most varied resources, but that it is
also the State in which the Immortal prin
ciples if the highest civilization are carried
out to their fullest development, and that
scciety here rests on the broadest foundation
of honor, charity and good faith. It is the
natural destiny of San Francisco to become
one of the great centers of the world— a cen
ter of art and letters and science as well as
commerce. But it cannot realize that destiny
unless its people combine to insist on a high
moral tone in the community, and on a full
appreciation that there is something better
than money in the world, and that between
the mere money-getter and the pauper out
cast society finds little to choose. The
.State may and probably will in time fill up
with millions of industrious agriculturists.
But they will never make a great common
.wealth unless their laws are broad, liberal
and humane, unless air the pettinesses of
young communities are eschewed, and they
frame their conduct in accordance with
Lincoln's motto— Charity for all, malice for
iioue! ' :'::■"/-'
KE3IOVAL. OF LICK'S REMAINS.
• . ,•
We have received the following note :
Sept. 9, a. m.
Editor Call— Dear Sir : li|«\m I: no "-mall
decree of surprise I lead In your editorial ibis
luoiiium the assertion lhat the Lick trustee)pro
" lo^ethe removal ol James Lick's body. iii as
sured, the Lick trustees ate the latl'to propose
auy such ililng, and 1 put it mildly to suv so.
Some one has probably nilslnfin you, and I
send tin* hasty note to Fet you rlslit. You ought
to correct it Id print to offset the rosluve as-er
tloD of your editorial. Kespectfully,
11. 11 Mathkws.
If Mr. Mathews is not aware that the pro
posal to remove ihe late James Lick's coffin
fiom its i resent n ting-place to some other
spot; v. is generally credited to the Lick
trustees be is one of the few citizens of i San
"FrancUco who have not heard -the report.
. We aie pleased, however, to learn from him
that thin impression did the trustees in
justice. .•-''-■■ -■ ■ - : -
IIETEW AT BOJfC.
CliauDcey Dr-pew has returned from Eu
rope and ; was requested to make a speech
before he touched land. In a general way
his speech I approves |of the action lof | the
* officials of the Central Company who were
in •■> charge in Mr. : Depcw's absence.- lie
firring to the press: that the strike on
the - Central ] road ; would be ] fatal to | h is
chances of a nomination to the Presidency of
: the United States Mr. Depe w ; said that in no
I movement of his life and in no utterance that
lie niieht make: was the Presidency -of the
'; United j States in i his : mind.- 1 his is a good
attitude for a man to take. Movements and
speeches made with a view to promota the
maker's chance of being nominated are quite
likely to carry him the other way. StiU it is
quite probable that if Mr. Uepew had re
mained nt bowe and at the head of the Cen
tral directory the strike would not have
taken place.
THK TAItIFF BILL PASSED.
The Senate passed the Tariff Bill as
amended by a vote of 40 to 20. The bill that
has received the sanction of the Senate is
not precisely that passed by tlie lloLse, but
it is drawn on the same lines. The most im
portant change is the adoption by the Senate
of the reciprocity proposition, which the
Ways and Means Committee in the House
had rejected. A report nas sent ont some
time since that the leading Republican mem
bers of the House had been reconciled to re
ciprocity, ami if this report is true it proba-
Kj means a conference report on the House
bill as amended by the Senate thai will be
accepted by both Houses. It is not given to
the people of any State in a great country
like ours to have every bill passed by Con
gress adjusted to their special interests, but
in ttie main Caliiornia has been fairly
treated. We would I aye preferred to retain
the present duties on sugar rather than take
tlie chance of a bounty, but Congress ordered
otherwise.
THE TABIFF UITLOOK.
The • Senate, in its revision of the House
Tariff Hill, accepted by a vote of 38 to
'£> the reciprocity amendment adopted
by the Finance Committee. By, a vote of
39 to 24 the amendment lowering the
sugar standard to be admitted free of duty
from No. 16 to No. 13 was agreed to. There
does not seem to have been much party divi
sion in this vote, as a number of Republican
Senators are recorded as voting in the nega
tive and a still larger number of Democrats
in the affirmative. Among the Democrats
• voting for free sugar is Senator Hearst.
The reciprocity amendment which the Sen
ate adopted states that the exemptions from
duty of sugar, molasses, coffee, tea iind hides
provided for in this act are made with a
view to secure reciprocal trade with coun
tries producing these articles. Having made
this dedication of purpose, the amendment
proceeds to place in the hands of the Presi
dent tin- power, to be exercised on and after
July, 1891, to suspend by proclamation the
provision of the act making such exemp
tions, and fixes the rate of duty on the arti
cles named to be levied and collected while,
the proclamation remains in force. Tea
will be subject to a tax of 10 cents a round,
coffee 3 cents, hides and angora £• at skins
1% cents. It will be seen that under cer
tain conditions which ore likely to prevail,
ten. coffee and hides, now «.n the free list,
are liable alter next July to be subject to
Import duty. In his speech supporting the
reciprocity amendment; Senator Bale refers
to the act of Brazil in 1572 in imposing an
export duty on ctffee equal to the import
duty ti e United (States had taken from that
article, and asks: "Would it not have been
the part of statesmanship and of patriotism
at that time to have tried to secure some cor
responding advantage in the removal of
Brazilian duties on our products, which
would have tended to increase our trade
with Brazil and the consumption by
her of our own goods and products?'
This question is the basis of Mr. Hale's
argument in support of the reciprocity
proposition. Instead of having fixed rates
of duty upon which the business of the
country can calculate until Congress changes
them, reciprocity proposes to make these
rates the subject of a dicker with the na
tions prodnciug the articles enumerated.
Under these provisions the country will be
in doubt from month to month what will be
the duties on staples which we must of
necessity import. Our tariff act will depend
largely upon the legislation of foreign coun
tries. If foreign countries pursue a certain
policy the United States will pursue a cer
tain policy, but our policy will depend upon
the policy these other countries- may pursue.
It must be borne in mind also that one coun
try may impose export duties on articles ex
ported to the United States, while another
country may not. In other words, one coun
try may comply with the conditions upon
which the United Slates will admit its
products free, while another country de
clines to accept, these conditions. There is
reason to fear that the confusion and un
certainty arising from conditional legislation
of this character will cause a greater loss
than the total amount of the import duties
en coffee which we handed over to Brazil in
1*72.
THK YOSi-..t:lTi; 1 AI;X.
We take pleasure in giving place to the fol
lowing letter fnm Mr. Eebert Underwood
Johnson of tlie Century Magazine in replyto
in article published in this eolutun on the
snbject of tLe bill before CongTess:
SF.PTK3IHKR 3, 1890.
Editor of The Call, Han t'raiicuco, (Sal.—
Deak Sir: 1 note with much pleasure ynui ed
itorial on the Yosemite lark lv Thk Call
of August Oil). But will you permit me lo
say that the Yosemiie National I'aik Hill, now
I ending In Congress, does not provide for traus
ferring the control of the present reservation
from the State Government of California to tin
Secretary of tlie Interior, as you presume. It
merely provides for the creation of a uew aud
wonderful national park, about the piesent les
ervation, of lands not otherwise disposed of, and
for pirseiving tin- Yosemite water-abed aud
preveuting Ihe Injiines which are now In
flicted in ihe region through .sheep-beideis aud
.i.i; !c. mi ii. It isauerroi to suppose that the
nirnds of Hie bill have any desire to place a
stlnma upon the State of California, as op: o-
Di ii ts ol Yosemite lefoim would have It believed.
The simma is already vi on California by reason
ol the mv- k i 11 1 ill management of the Yosemite
trus:. It lemaiiis for the citizens of your Kate
to decide wbeiber tbej will remove mis stigma,
ns doubtless they will bate an opportunity io do
ai ihe next session of ihe Legislature. No one
\Mig hits a dlstnieiesied love of the Yoseniile
Valley caies ilure straws whether it Is uiuier
national or State management, so long as ll Is
uud^r good management. It may be well to add,
however, as a mailer of tact, that 1 had occasion
to leai n the Opinion of a considerable number of
iiiflueuiiat i ahfoi nlaus in u-gard lo the Yo
seuiite, aud Ido no: hesitate to say that live
sixths of lliiise Witt whom I have commiinlcaltd
i>u the suliJHtt would be heartily glad to see the
Uorenuneai resume control ol the oriviual
gram.
It must b- evident that when the board an
iK.uucei that It should adopt a policy, which a
diMiimuifh'U and expeiienced landscape arch
licet ami forester, Mr. Frederick Law OUnsted.
has said would result In "a calamity to the civil
ized wot Id," numely, the cutting out of all the
trees which h.ive sprouted within the last forty
years, tin- past and present condition of Yo-
Semite becomes of minor Importance. Callioi
nlans should addie^s themselves promptly to the
prevention of a misfortune, which, ouce It Is
precipitated, will b' Irreparable. Whatever
California may do, ono tlilug is certain; should
Hie boaid's policy be put Into active operation,
an Investigation by Congress would be uiuji>*«ii
a!ely net on font, to discover whether the terms
of the in lethal prant have been observed; and It
may nlely be !-ii>cJ liiai a destructive policy will
not be consideied a policy ■>] preseivaiiou for
public u^e.
V. Uli tlie passage of Hie I. ill, of which there Is
every prospect, him of (he Tulare Bit; Grove
Reservation Kill, which has already passed the
ili.u-u of KepieMMilatives, and wild the offer or
Colonel Aimstiong in present to Hie State Ills
line property ol redwood forests," Hie year of
I8!io i» iike.y to be a memorable one in me
history of < iihroinia pleasure grounds. Very
icspectfully yours,
Bobebt Undekwood Johxsov.
We do no! know there la any real differ
ence In mi'i'ii Mr. Johnson and ourselves.
If the b. II now before Congress , becomes a
law, the re-transfer of the Yosemite grounds
to the Genera] Government will have to fol
low, if the act is to go into practical effect,
aud that would be satisfactory to th« bulk
of the people in this State. Everybody ex
cept a few politicians agrees that the park
has beeu itiismunaged by the State Commis
sioners. Governor Waterman's \ Commis
sioners have I been about th« worst lot we
bay« : ever had ; and as we have perhaps
never had so poor a Governor as Waterman,
his successors might perhaps choose | better
men.. Hue Ihe chance that they would is
not ceitiiii in .nth to induce any citizen who
(l.*s!i*-s to preserve : the .Yosemlte in all Its
beauty to object to the transfer of the 'prop
erty to the . General Government, which
would be sure to place it in charge of per
sons of tait* and knowledge. ' ; ;
THE Al'lOll'iloNMEXT.
The House Committee on tlie Eleven th
Census has reported an apportionment bill
on tlit* basii (done Representative to 180,000
of population. If this bill becomes a law
California will gain oue Ccnaressrnan. Tlie
calculation m.ide by a Washington ccrre
ppnndent is thm Ohio and Virginia will
lose one each, aud Arkansas, Illinois,
Pennsylvania and Kansas gain two each.
.Nebraska and Minnesota art) put down for
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1890-EIGTTT PAGE^
three. The returns of the census, upon
which this calculation is made, are not offi
cial and there will be people who will ques
tion if a correct census would give Eennsyl
vnnia two new members and take one each
from Oliio and Virginia.
HOME SEWS FIMIBI ABKOAD.
News in relation to home matters fre
quently comes from a distance, and such
may be the information Which i 3 contained
in the following paragraph, copied from the
Boston Journal of September 3d:
A Jorit>ALlSTic Humoh. —It is rumored
that the Kew York Star is lo be purchased by
Senator Hearst oi California Tor Ills son, who
lias ahcatfy sunk considerable money in tlie San
Fraucisco Exammtr. The story goes that
f1, 500,000 will be put lulo the paper.
We tio not vouch for the truthfulness of
the above, but possibly there is something
in it, for the Hearsts have erected a costly
residence in Washington, where we presume
the family intends hereafter to make its
home. Then young Hearst, we learn, is
considerably displeased with his surround
ings in San Francisco, where ho thinks he
is cot properly appreciated. We presume
the New York Star is for sale, for Hunt
ington says he has sunk money enough in
the pa;>er. What, then, is more nUur.il
than that Mr. Hearst, who has sunk so much
money in Sau Francisco, which he considers
a "one-horse town" at best, and where the
son says there is not enough population to
enable him to buiid up a first-class journal,
(could like to remove his headquarters to
New York? Then what would be the pros
prcts of such a newspaper as the Hearsts
would make of the Start That is the
question, New York is under boss rule,
auti tin! city furnishes vaot pickings for
somebody, and why could not the paper
pick up some of it? Mr. Hearst, it is said,
li.is money enough to run a newspaper in
each of tbe two cities. In San Francisco
" Hiss" Buckley is getting into bad repute,
hence the prospects are not quite so proiu
is ny as they were three or four years ago in
that direction, while Now York has v largo
u< pulattoo and money in abundance. If
Mr. Ile;irst will put a million and a half
dollars in the New York Htdr the printers
in that city will probably be better pleased
than they art at present with that paper,
and besides who knows but the tricks of
journalism which are will understood in San
Francisco could be covered up for a long
period? hence the purchase of the Star
mi^ht furnish a business which would keep
young Hearst out oi mischief for some time
tn c< me.
THE UI'SIXES-. TIKW OF IT.
Thec( ■letiralion which has just taken place
has i's business as well as its social and
sentimental side. While in a sense there is
no sentiment in business, there is a certain
advantage in cultivating friendly social re
lations with people with whom business re
lations are maintained. On this Coast there
are lar^e sections of territory which may
trade with San Francisco or with Eastern
cities. Except in the fact that it is always
good id icy to build up tlie home country,
KOi d) in iv be brought from certain Easter;)
cities to many places ou this Coast as cheaply
as from San Francisco. Hut if interior mer
chants have such social relations in ban
Francisco that a frequent visit is a pleasure,
an evenly balanced trade may be turned this
way. This is one of the advantages of such
celebrations as we have just witnessed.
Thousands of people came to San Francisco
who in the course of three days' st*y made
many pleasant acquaintances. So far as we
have heard an expression of opinion onr
visitors were pleased with their reception.
Thousands came as guests of friends in the
city, and those who depended upon hotels
and be arding-houses had no cause of com
plaint. It is safe to say that the relations
of San Francisco with the interior will be
closer and more friendly for the celebration.
A natural consequence will be that merchants
in interior cities who might supply their
stores from Eastern cities will incline to
trade with San Francisco if our merchants
can do as well by them.
KUIIOKIAL NOTES.
The position of Chief of the Ordnance Depart
ment ju«t now Is a very important one. The
regular foices are likely to he soon resumed with
magazine puns, the manufactuie of which will
be carried on under the supervision of the tie
parlmem. Tin- adoption of smokeless powder
and vailous other Improvements are under con
sideration, besides which there Is a chance for
the display of enterprise In the construction of
large puns and mortars uud ibeir carriages for>
coast defense. The expected withdrawal of Gen
eral J'.ciiet from active service and the important
woik to be accomplished by his successor have
i exulted in more than usual attention being di
lected 10 the qualifications of those who aspire
to the position of duet of the department. While
the claims of seniority will receive due consider
ation, It is within the possibilities that the new
chief may come from below the rank of Colonel.
The expected Congressional Apportionment Kill,
which has been Introduced by Chairman Durrell
of the Bouse Committee on the Eleventh Census,
fixes toe ratio of representation at 180,000,
which would give Congress 354 members. The
ratio of representation resulting from the tenth
census was 151.912, which gave the House a
membership of 325. Under the new apportion
ment California would gain a member. As the
House increases in size the necessity of econ
omizing time becomes more and more apparent.
With the present membership It lake* twenty
live minutes to call the roll. So far this session
there have been over 400 roll-calls, of which
Speaker Reed calculates 300 were entirely use
less. The twenty-five legislative days thus
wasted might have resulted In the passage of
much-needed legislation.
It Is calculated that the new plan adopted In
the Elver and Harbor Bill which allows the Sec
retary of War to contract for certain Improve,
ments In I he water ways of the country in excess of
the appropriation will result In a saving of about
40 per cent. Chairman Henderson of the Comm
ittee on Rivers ana Harbors' believes that the
new plan applied to such harbors as the Harlem
Kiver, (lalveston harbor and th- S.iult Ste. Marie
Canal cannot prove otherwise man beneficial to
the Interests of the Government. While the con
tractor makes a bid for work and material In
bulk, it Is expiessly stipulated that payments
shall only be made as the appropriations are al
lowed from year to year.
A Treasury statement shows that the money in
rirculatiiin on ADgBSt Ist amounted to $1,431,
--71G.3G7, an Increase of fG2^BOO,OOO for the
year. The recent scarcity of money In Wall
stieet was United by mariy to the cancellation
of bonds held to secure bank-note circulation,
but it Is claimed that the loss of $62,000,000 in
national bank-notes has been more than offset
by the increase In silver certificates, something
like $95,000,000. Including the money -la
Government vaults, the total In the whole country
on August Ist was $2,071,142,304.
The South, owing to the stimulus of Northern
capital and good times, is enjoying an era of
great prosperity. It Is estimated that during the
past year the South produced mineral, manufac
tured and agricultural wealth amounting to
81,907,508.500, as against $1,089,306,654 In
1880, an Improvement of 70 per cent.
SAVED IN 'HUE.
A Young N»-brmtk» Girl Led Into the
Diva* by a Companion.
Kate Traut, a girl of 10 years, was taken
from a lodging-house ; at 825 Kearny street
and placed in the City Prison pending the
arrival of her father from Tulare County.
She had only started on a wayward life. ' V.-
Her father, previous to settling in Tulare,
lived in Nebraska. He sent Kate money to
join him, and she left her native State with
that intention. ~ But : she •■ formed the ac
quaintance of a young girl on the train,
and, upon arriving in this city recently, was
led into Hie low dires in the vicinity of
Kearny and Pacific streets. , I' - :
Since tlieu she has been waiting in these
vile resorts, knowing no company but the
associations of • habitues of the "Barbary
Coast," and daily ; becoinine more familiar
with itsdegiadation. ; Meanwhile she never
let her anxious father knuw where she was,
and lie had been writing to Chief Crowley
about f. her. j She is content to return to
country life.--i';:' ; ' ; - J l'- -'-.n --...- ■■' ": ■■ .'
R.-.i kc'K Thundrr.
Alfred Clarke, the versatile jurist, lias
commenced suit at the Instance of 11. E.
Dolniquist, to oust Police Judge JoacMm
sen from office, for refusing to accept bail
when plaintiff was arrested recently. He
has abo brought suit against Ihe city offi
cials, Irom Mayor Pond to the City Hull
Janitor, for damages (lai<l at half a million),
to the sensitive feelings of his liquor-selling
client, U. ('hriaten-en, who was arrested a
number o! times for breaking the liquor li
cense law ol the city. Five other suits of a
similar character are threatened.
Gmtrdlanshlp Mutters* .' •• . \ -.'-{
K. M. Fitzgerald has applied for letters of
guardianship over the person and estate of
his aunt, Xora Langdon, described as an in
competent person, GO years of age.
Catherine Ballau asks to be appointed
guardian of Kos« and Wary liallau, minors,
and James .V Block makes a similar request
in the case of .Sadie O'Connell, atwelverrar
old jruiiuii, who Una an estate worth $2000.
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
Frederick :■ Marriott Arrested . nt Judge
: niurtihv's In«tnnce.
-' Frederick Marriott, proprietor of the News
Letter, was arrested yesterday on a charge
of libel, preferred by D. J. : ; Murphy, Judge
of the Superior Court. The warrant :on
which the arrest was made was issued j last
Saturday on complaint of Judge Murphy,
made before Police Judge Kir. ;
■".-■. The- charge is that Marriott caused to be
published in ; his I weekly paper lan | arti
cle libeling and defaming Judge Murphy's
character and reputation. Yesterday
morning Marriott returned from his I ranch
and surrendered himself at the I old City
Hall, first taking care to j have a bond of
$2000 for his release ready.' '..-. :
The article complained of appeared re
cently in the defendant's paper under the
heading of "Little Pete and Murphy," and
is quoted in full in the complaint as follows:
Tlie case of "Little Pete" happens to turn
up again at a time when It is well that
all good citizens should recall ■ what i baa
heretofore happened lv that most lament
able and alsgraceful connection. Several
of the men wlio - permitted themselves to
be polluted by an unfortunate contact with the
unhappy case are again candidates tor office,
and this Is notably true of the Judge who tried
tlie notorious and ruffianly highbinder. Judge
1). J. Murphy hail the nilsfuitune to have Ills
Dame come out of "Little Pete's" safe with the
mark ol "12U0" set against it. What that meant
nobody doubted. Judge Toohy's name appealed
with a lesser figure agalust it. That was Hie end
of Him. His friend i-.uckley tried to pull turn
through, but It was no use. Even ihf unwashed
Democracy refused to indorse a man found iv
such company. Vet we are told that Crimmius
and Kelly nave slated this man Murphy, and that
he Is as sine to be nominated for one of the seven
vacant superior Judgesblp* as that the sun will
set on the cveiHiii! ou winch Ins name will be pie
seuted to the nominating convention. It seems
mci edible, but we believe it to be true. We shall
watch with some curiosity what certain dallies
will have to say about it. . we know more than
one of them about whom Murphy could tell a
HiuiE or two, as could some other people who
know all he knows. His nomination will cer
tainly lead to the ventilating of some of these
Hiliißs.ano in that way may be productive of some
good, Mill, it i - bad business to do evil in order
that good may come of it. Murphy had better
sink beneath the political horizon and be no
more beard of. _ ---' •■->;
Without Prejudice.— order directing
Lewis J. Samsel to show cause for not comply
. ing with Hie older of the court directing him to
contribute to the support of his minor child, was
dismissed yesterday by Judge Levy without
prejudice. '_■-.■ ,
Gettysburg and Phonograph, Market & Tenth.*
False I'iiktesses.- William Tlernan was ar
i-ei'ed yesterday on complaint made by Abra
ham hush, who accuses him of obtaining goods
by false pictenaeg. ,
Teaks' Soap secures a beautiful complexion. •
EXTBKBIOM of Jkssih Stkkkt.— Oeorge W.
Funk lias deeded to the city a strip of land 270
leel lons thai will serve as the extension of Jes
sie street, about midway between Seve.illi and
Eighth.
Palace Baths.— Warm salt water. Large
swimming tank." Porcelain tuns. Klcgantly re
lined. open. 715 Filbert street. . -.. -._• .•■:-
Polick Department . Expenses.— Chief of
Police Crowley reported to Boara ol Super
visors yesterday that the expenses of the Police
Diparinieut for the mouth of August were
$44,559.
Frosppotors in Whatcom County, Wash.,
are looking for coal, oil and natural gas.
A grand feature of Hood's Sarsaparllla is, that
whilii it purities the blood and scuds it coursiiiK
through the veins enriched and vitalized. it also
imparts new vigor to every function of the body.
Tun greatest reduction ever made yet la Grocer
ies. Wines and Liquors. Everybody sells cheap but
if you send for price list at the Pioneer Grocers—
Sbarboro & Co.'s, 631 Washington St., S. I.—y ou
will not only save money but you will be surprised
at their prices.
"Blows'! Uroxciiial Tkoc-hks" arc widely
known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis,
II oarseuess, Coughs and Throat Troubles Sold only
in boxts*
Tiik.rk would be no indigestion In the world it
Angostura Bitters were used by all. Dr. J. U. B.
Siegert A Sons, manufacturers. At all druggists.
lio to Shew's Pioneer Gallery tor best photos.
Extra mince pies. Swain's. 213 Sutter street.
ISKAniAM't* Tills cure sick headache.
NOTICE OF BE KETZNGB.
Jf^^= Mnsoiiie Funeral Notice— Of- •
Sis' fleers and members of Mission lodge,
No. 16». F. and A. M.. are hereby notified to )f3(
aitfiid the funeral of our deceased brother. /\^>
T. C. LAMI'K. trom King Solomon's Hall, Masonic
Temple, FRIDAY, September lam. at 1:30 o'clock
p.m. Master Masons and friends of deceased lire
cordially invited. [si-11 2tJ .1. R. 11l SCKI.I.K.
rf^3^ California I odce* Nik. 1, . . smil A
_-~^ A. M.. meets THIS (THURSDAY) 4V'
KVKNINU, September 11th. at 7:3o o'clock.^2?
First Degree. By order of the Master. /^■S'\
It 9_O. JOHNSON. Secretary.".
BS3S» I. O. O. F, Mnncliestcir <^i^C'>
Vr~& Unity— Regular meeting at Loyal ■§T i y*Ss f i=;
California Lodge. .No. 1, held THIS =3K^SgT
(THURSDAY NINU) at Druids' •'w/nv*'-
Hall, 413 Slitter st. IiEORUE BARNES, N. G.
G»o— I'hkuy, ReC. SCO. It*
af~3r" Alton Ben Ailliem Lodge. *g^Kfe.
_ ■-■■ so. 112. I. O. O. ! . I>-,-u.:.r-^23JB<_
meeting TO-NIGHT. All brethren Iv
good stauillug Invited. '//(U\n-
"it b HENRY LARGE, N. G.
tif^g* Gulden Alliance. No. 2, ,/>\
ttie' S. I". A. of California.— The regular J'sjy.!-,
meeting will be held THIS (THURSDAY) >?4K£
KVEMN'U. September 11th. at K. of R. B. — .ff_
Hall at 8 o'clock. I*. S.— The time allowed
members to settle for their picnic tickets has ex-
pired and if the same are not paid for at this meet-
Ing they will be charged as dues.
J. J. HcuRATH, President.
T. C. Finnf.as, Recording Secretary. It
fj^s^ Member* 1 MeetinE or the Builders'
ur~& Exchange— semi-annual meeting of the
members of the Builders' Exchange, will be held
in Banquet Hall, at HUB Market St., on MONDAY
EVKNI.NO. September 15.1890, at 7:30 o'clock.
All contractors engaged in the building business
and all dealers In building material are cordially
Invited to be present. By order of the Board of
Directors. - CHARLES C. TERRILL. lTesment.
M. J. Donovan. Secretary. ■ sell st*
ET"~35= A Meetinir of the Cm idian Associa-
!_ J? lion Kin be hold In 11. 11. Hall, 181 Eddy St.,
THURSDAY, 11th lust., at 8 p.m. All Canadians
earnestly requested to be present.
It M. MORRISON. Secretary.
ICSS= * The Fifteenth An. ul Meetinir of
St^ the shareholders of tbe West Oakland Mu-
tual Loan Association for the election of Directors
and presentation of the fifteenth annual report, will
be held at the hall of the corporation, in the Ma-
sonic Mall Building, corner of Seventh and Willow
streets, West oakl-ind. on Monday, September 10,
1800, at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Books for snares in the fourteenth series are now
open. Money loaned only In the City and County of
San Frauclsco and the County of Alameda. Interest
6 per cent per annum, free of mortgage taxes. Bor-
rower^ are permitted to repay their loans in this as-
sociation at any time. .
By order of the Board of Directors.
A. SnAimoKO. Secretary.
West Oakland. August 28. 1890. =.-.-.
Onice In San Francisco, 307 Sansomo street, dur-
ing business hours. --• .'.'...« „.,
Office In West Oakland, at the Masonic Hall Build-
ing corner of Seventh and » mow streets, on Mon-
days and Thursdays, between 6 and 8 p. m.
N U —For the convenience of residents of Ala-
Couutv our Director. C. S. Martin, at 858
Broadway, Oakland, has kindly consented to receive
subscriptions for shares ; and also applications for
loans. -■ sestd
ff-^> Hull to Let Friday Evenine. Grand
E£g Cfi'ral. "or. Sixth »nd .M-irkK »t». jy2» tf
" sT^ECIT_~iSOTICI£!«. .
i_-~3S=" Chirles Ashton. 411 Montgomery st.
i><*£^ ltents collected; personal attention to the
management of property in his care. Makes honest,
economic expenditures. _■ ■
1 City agent Guardian Assurance Co. of London and
I'henix Ins. Co. of Brooklyn. au'27 cod tf
iry: Corns, Ituniong, Etc., Instantly lie-
Ur.is moved or no charges made by Dr. lialpruncr,
830 Market st. (without pain); his pain remover
and corn salve for sale. : It* .
B(3S=" Mine. K. Weiss, 1433 Steiner Street,
St-JE' proprietress of the only original and genulno
specific tor the removal 01 superfluous hair from
face, ears or nostrils, leaving die flesh soft and
white. -. ■ -. - - -■■ ■ «u'-4 tf SnTuTh
Bf^S= Coal. - Foreljrn and Ilomeatlc, for
i>— 7 Steam and house purposes; low prices, Cres-
cen C0a1C0.. 36-37 Clay. Telephone 11.6. 2Btnthsntf
af""73s=" Fine Watrhand Jewelry Repairing
ur-»' a specialty. Watches cleaned, $1 ; main-spring,
«1; warranted. W. A. HAMMOND. 4 sixth st s(J lot
jijt^Jy 3 Dr. 8. American. 405 Kearny St.—
Ur-JS" Diseases of stomach, liver and kidneys;
hours la to 3 and 6to 8. ■ ■ ses lm - '
jR^S 31 John A. Miller, M.».. i'liyslclan
Xi& and surgeon, oflice and residence 236 Tay-
lor St. : hours, 2t04.7t0 8 p. M. se Itf
Sjf-^S Ladies— lf Uisanuointed Sen Mrs.
l>-jy fUETZ. -U5 4th, and be contented. Bc3 lin"
WPS* Books bought anil sold. King Bros.
*~& B Fourth St.. near Market. nir27 tt
Br^=All Cases Restored At Once. No
Ur-£? matter Iron; what cause— Ladies, If you want
Instant relief for monthly irregularities, consult
the oldest and only reliable female physician of 40
years' experience: my Safe Specifics are the beat
ever discoven d, and will positively cure after all
others fail; pills, 91 ; also latest Invention without
medicine. UK. M. STRASSMAN. 818 Tost st.a'J9 lm
f-jhr* Bad Tenants KJe-teil for 94. Colleo-
■ »■*' tlons made, city or country. Pacluc Collection
Company, uiia California at, Room 3. de 22 tt ~
IPS' Bad Tenants rjected for 810 and
»-*^ all costs paid: collections city or country.
COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO.. 818 Montgomery, if
■■ $f- Muiiru's Maritime Hotel— 35 Stan-
■>*' ford, bet. lirannan, lownsend. Second and
Third Ms. ; patronage of mariners solicited. Jy 14 6mo
gPSS" Dr. Klrord'B Spcciflc-For Kidneys,
I—-*^ bladder and liver: $1; sole agent. A. IiKOS,
Druggist, cor. Kearny and Washington. 8.F.je14 6mo
Hr^S" It. Nicoll, General Commission and
_rJ^ purchasing agent, late of 816 Market St.,
Rooms 46 and 48, l'belan Building, Market St. ; Com-
missions of all descriptions executed; properties
sold, let, exchanged or taken care or; life ami lire
. insurance effected. : v -■'. .. : . .. .- aulti lm
Xg 1 Doctor* B. * 8., I.ate Army Sar-
ttt-*» F geons and .Socialists— Cure all Diteasct of
lien of a J'rlvule Katun In leu time and for less
money. than any other Specialists on the ramie
Coast. ' Free advice. 1 All communications strictly
confidential. Call or write to Doctors 11. _ it.,
IWi Keamy street, San Francisco, Cal. The Doctors
are.well-known and to be recommended. - au4t[ 3.
k^B' Astral-Seer— Past, I'resent, Future; i
I m-& horoscope cast. Prof. Holmes, 11 Scott. 14 6ni :
WPS* Old Gold and Silver Bought; Bond :
t*-& your old gold and silver by mall to the old
and reliable house of A. COLEMAN, 41 Third it,
1 San Francisco; 1 will send by return mall the cash;
If amount Is not satisfactory will return the gold, ay
imjS* I Mrs. Schmidt, Midwife, I Graduate
-*-*' University of Heidelberg. Germany; private
hospital ; women's diseases a specialty; sure specific
( remedy • lor a monthly ■ Irregularities; & reasonable.
Office i-1 1 Mission St.; 2toß r. m. mj.7 12uioa
V>: i SPECIAL. KOTiCES^cosrTixuEn. Aj
Smith & Xrowbridse. West Coast
H^jS' Wire Works, 11 Drumm st. - :~ >=^ Jell Bra .-v
a'"B => B •«■»• Wilmet, Clairvoyant, i Indies
Sis' 60., gentlemen $1. 885y 8 Market. K'ln 39. 6in >
IK3SP Dr. C. C.O'Donnell— Office anil Ken.
Itj^ i^w.cor. Washington and Kearny arts. - iiivug? -
gK-S* Alaiue la Maternity Villa: Strictly
Ega? private. DBS. FUSKK, ar. Encinal ft. ma tr ;
BESS" Mrs. Dairies. 4-"0 Kearny St.: Only
Bt^S' safe and sure cure lor ali lemale troubles.l 2 EC .
E^sf» Hall. 426 Kearny at.— Disease* of
m~& women a specialty: hours I to 4. telott.myjly
fgr^S' ! l>r. Kicord's Restorative rills; stpe-
m^£r ■ clfic for exhausted vitality, physical debility,
' wasted forces' etc. : approved by the Academy of
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by J. G. STEELK & CO., 635 Market St.. Palace Ho-
tel. San Francisco. Sent by mail or express. Prices:
Box of 50, *i 25: of 100, *2: of 2UO, $ 3 50; of
16. Preparatory Pills. $2. Send for circular. fe2tf -
■ SPIRITUALISM. _._,:■' _ y -■ -I*
KS. J. J. WHITnTsxv"cTaIRVOTAI»T 'tKST
medium, life-reader. 1812 Market st. au.l9 tt
ISS BENHARD, MEDIUM; INFORMATION
on stocks, lottery, love, etc. 353 Fourth. al'J lm
JXAIItVIIVANTS.
MRS. KINKEAD, CLAIRVOYANT TRANCE MB-
ilHim. 1233 Market st. aim (ill)
~~ hi SITUATIONS— VGHALIS. ' - .
BEST MALE HELP; CITY AND COUNTRY.
Swedish Employment Office. 524 Bush at It*
ESPEOTABLE WIDOW AS HOUSEKEEPER:
will give mother's care to children: city or
country. Call or address Widow, 225 Sanchez. ll 7*
IKL WISHES SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
housework. Inquire 7il South Park. Bell st»
/COMPETENT PERSON WISHES SITUATION
\J to do general housework or take entire charge
Infant: country preferred: best of references. Ap-
ply 1028 Capp St., near Twenty-sixth. sell 4t* _
LDERLY WOMAN TO DO 1.1t. 11 I HOUSE-
work In small American family; city or coun-
try; wages no object - Call 238 Fifth st. sell 3t*
IV OMAN WANTS WASHING AND • HOUSE-
V* cleaning by the day. 12 Welsh st. sell 3t» -■
SITUATION WANTED AS CHAMBERMAID
and seamstress; wives $25. Address Work,
Box 93, Call Branch Office. sell if
\\ I DOW WANTS SITUATION TO DO HOUSE-
»» work in Santa Cruz. Address Widow, Box 87,
Call Branch Office. sell3t*
W O MAN - WANTS SITUATION WASHING,
II Ironing, house-cleaning and office work by the
day. 42 Louisa st. sell
YOUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION IN SMALL
1 family to do housework. Apply at 138V4 Rose
aye., near Page st. -sell3t*
ESPECTABLK GIRL WISHES TO DO UP-
Jt stairs work and take care 2 children. . ] Wall st.,
bet. Leaveuwortn and Hyde, off Jackson, sell 3t*
I AUY WOULD BE GLAD TO HELP NURSE
1a poor sick who cannot afford to pay. Address
Charity, Box 101, Call Branch. aell at
\'OUNG GIRL, GOOD SEWER, WOULD LIKE
1 p. ace with first-class dressmaker; good home
preferred to high wages. K. K. X, Box 101, Call
Branch Office. -. -■ sell 3t*
[ ]I I - I'ICTAHLE PERSON WISHES TO DO GEN-
Jl eral housework; city or country; is kind to
children: waxes not less than $25 to $30: best of
references. It) Howard at., ur. sixth, sell at*
'ANTED— RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO 00
tt out washing and house-cleaning by the day. rail
from 9A.M.to 5 l\ M., 20 Vg Louisa St. sell 2t»
li; ANTED— BY PROTESTANT WOMAN.
ii atlon as seamstress or general work in small
American family; city or country. Call or address
10t>8 Hyde at., cor. California. Bell St*
ESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES
li. situation to do light housework or assist with
children; wages »15. 528 O'Farrell st. sell 21*
/-i ll;L WANTS SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
I 1 housework; lately from the East. Call at 1704
I San Carlos aye., near Eighteenth st. sell 2t*
I • ( 1 1 Ni; EXPERIENCED GIRL FROM EAST
1 would like position a.-, maid to lady In city, or
would travel; speaks German. B. F., 1221 O'Far-
rellst. . sell 2t»
(IOMFETENT PERSON (GERMAN) WISHETS
V^ situation private American family: Is good cook
and laundress; city wages $25. IMB Fourth at, cor.
Clementina. Room 1 ■ ; sell 2t*
I I . >LLA>D GIRL WISHES A SITUATION FOR
J.l general housework. 425 Cedar aye., between
Put and Geary. Laguua and Octavla. sell 3t*
|>i:i.IAHLE GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS
ii child's nurse; best references. 11 4;) Vis Harri-
son st. • ... ■■-■■'•■ .-■ --i ■ sttll 2t*
pOMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY
\J the day house-' 1 leaning or washing dishes in res-
taurant 21)9 Fourth St. sell 2t*
»EI)ISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION IN FAX.
I O lly for general housework or up-stalrs work.
I 530 Mission St., between First and Second, sell 2t»
yOCNB GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO
X general housework In a private family. Please
call at 334 Tenth, bet. Folsoni and Harrison. 11 2t*
SITUATION TO DO UENERAL HOUSEWORK;
0 city or Alameda: references if required. Apply
82!) Valencia St., upstairs. sell at*
1 > RIGHT. ACTIVE, YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE
I > position to do light office work or assist In store:
small salary. Address C. 8.. 2518 Mission-sell at*
TWO SWEDISH GIRLS WISH SITUATIONS IN
I J. one family, one as cook the other chambermaid
and seamstress or waitress: best of references. 827
Montgomery st. - it*
V OUMJ WOMAN WANTS TO DO IIOUSE-
-1 cleaning or washing by the day. 601 i/ 3 Sixth
street. Room 25. ■ - It*
TT- ANTED — POSITION AS COOK IN A PRI-
• ' vate or boardlug house. Call 558 Folsom st,
basement ■ ' ■ It*
IKL WANTS SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
\J housework. 818 Haight st. It*
\'<>UNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
1 light housework: waxes from $15 to 20. Ad-
dress MISS L. C, oceau View P. O It*
/COMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES
( V 1 situation to do housewoik; city or country.
Please call 430 Bryant st. It*
SITUATION- WANTED BY RESPECTABLE
O woman to do housework ; nice place preferred
to big wage^; good city reference. 3 Clevatand.lt*
/COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES BITU-
\J atlon In private family to do cooking, washing
' and housework. 101 Stevenson St., nr. Mission. It*
IV ANTED— A SITUATION BY A COMPETENT
<> woman to do housework; Is a good cook and
will do plain washing; references; wages reasona-
ble. Address for 2 days M. M., Box 101, Call
Branch OOice. ■ It*
OMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK BY THE DAY.
M 655 Mls»lon St. . It*
I EXPERIENCED GERMAN GIRL. SPKAKING
I'j French and English, wishes situation as cham-
bermaid in first-class hotel. Address M. E.. 348
Third st. - ■■ ■ - It*
IV' OMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO DO HOUSE-
*» work: city or country. 1101 Mission st, It*
\?OUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
1 for general housework. '.•!'." Sutler st., in
rear. ■ It*
SITUATION WANTED BY A GERMAN GIRL
O for general or upstairs work; wages not less
I than $20: references given. Call for two days at
13 Page st. It*
A SWEDISH WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
. V day, washing, ironing and house-cleaning. 1046
Folsoni st. ■■ ' It*
DRES .-MAKER. FINE DRAPER AND FITTER,
sews by day or week; $4 a week. M. >'. 0., Box
93, Call. Branch otnee. ■.■.■■ -
SWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
. upstairs work or general housework In small
family. Apply 1116 Hyde st. : It*
ANTED— LIGHT HOUSEWORK BY A GOOD.
IT respectable girl. 321,4 Zoo St., bet. Third and
and Fourth, nryant and Brannan. It*
X'OUNU SWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION
1 in small American family to do general house-
work; no postals. Address 250 Spear st. selO 4t*
WANTED— A POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER
II by a young woman with one child. 465 Steven-
son si- selO 3t»
DRESSMAKER WANTS ENGAGEMENTS IN
XJ the country by the day. Dressmaker, 333 Eddy
street. - selO 3t*
11- OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY: GOOD
*» washer and lroner and house-cleaner. 5'J3J /a
Ilrannati St., near Fourth. selO 2t*
\'OUNG WOMAN WANTS SITUATION; NA-
X tiouallty Scotch; is good cook and laundress:
references. Call 1024 .Mission st, near Sixth. 10 2*
owluisll GIRL WISHES TO DO HOUSEWORK.
0 Address 8 Welsh St., bet. Third and Fourth.lo 2*
SITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH GIRL TO
O do housework In an American family. Call at
1056 Mission St. ■■■■.■. ■-.■'■ selO 2t«
pERMAN LADY WISHES SITUATION TO DO
VJT general housework: Is good American . cook.
Apply 1239>/2 Market St., Room 18. selO 2t*
UIRST-CLASS COLORED COOK WANTS SITtJ-
J atlon. 927% Washington st. - acS) 3t«
JAPANESE GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
a housework and help cook. 105 Mason st. se9 3t*
/COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
vu ironer; city or country. Address L. 0., Kox
64, this office seß3t»
ERMAN~UIRL WISHES A PLACE AS COOK
vjr ana do general housework; wages $25. Call at
499 Haight st. ■-■■■■ se9 St*
WANTED— POSITION BY A RESPECTABLE
»l lady as companion to Invalid lady; no objection
to children; best reference given and required.' Ait-
drei.3 MRS. CLARK, 188 Fourteenth St. se7 Bt*
1-iOOD DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A FEW
'I more engagements by the day In families: terms
reasonable. Call or address 2111 Mason ac, second
floor, bet. Lombard ami Chestnut »e4 Bt*
~ •'■ sTfuATIONS-MALE. ------
~KB~knii yUvSTviiia t^vo~^childT{en;
want to take charge of a small ranch, farm or
vineyard. Call or address 525 Greenwich st. 11 st*
MA-. AND WIFE WISH SITUATION, WIFE TO
cook and wash, man to work about place. C.
C, Box 40, this oilier. , - ■ ■ - sell 31*
\\T ANTED, BY YOUNG MAN. SITUATION AS
IT shipping clerk or freight clerk on some steamer;
references if required. L. E. S., Box 87. Call
Branch Office. - • : ' sell 3t» ■
IV ANTED. BY FIRST-CLASS GAKDKNSU, I*o-
-" sltlon; 20 years' experience; reference. Ad-
dress Gardener, Kox 85, Call Branch office. 1 11 3t*
AKKIED COUPLE WANT SITUATION -TO
cook for a saw-mill or mining-camp. Address
Cook, Box 102, Call Branch Office. , sell 3t*
\ r OONU MAN WISHES SITUATION AS KAK-
tender; has had B years' experience and can
furnish reference if necessary. Address 907 Kearny
street. -'- - ■'■ ■■■---■■ ... »ell 2t*
FIRST-CLASS JAPANESE CHAMBERMAN
' wants situation In lodging-house; has good rec-
ommendation. : > Address GKO., Box 104, « Call
Branch ollice. ■ ■■.-■■- ' sell lit* -
JAPANESE MAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO
tl porter work In saloon; strong enougb to work.
Address i.EQ.. Box 02, Call Branch Uflice. sell 2t* :
IV ANTED— A POSITION AS BAR-KEEPER BY
.11 a young man with 2 years' experience: refer-
encegglTen. Address T. w., 713 Clementina at.lt*
WANTED - POSITION BY ITALIAN ( YOUNG
>t man, corresponds In French and Italian ; speaks
Spanish. a little Kngllah; good references: wages no
object. *= Address CtXEsTINu IiICUEUI. - 331
Kearny at., Room 88. ■ -v- - -.. it*-.:,
YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION; CAN TAKE
' X care of horses or milk cows: ' best of reference
If required. Address B. 1 P., 35 Juniper St., bet.
Tenth and Eleventh. : ■ • . - .<- It* - .
\'OUNli SWEDE WISHES SITUATION iTO
1 X work In private place or In wholesale house;
first-class references. Address Nelson, 757 Howard.*
■1 A S~DRIVKK, SALESMAN OR IN STORE; CAN
■A keep books; references. W. S., Box 40, this
Offlee.-'.--i'-----'^-'- ■■ *-- : >-.-^---.yi-.-r..-:i:..^--.-r.--yi- It* -V
MIDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS SITUATION AS
a wa Her and to do general housework In a pri-
■ vate family. Call or address C, 19 sixth, Room 13.*
PRACTICAL CUTTER AND TAILOB, LATELY
from the East, wishes a situation In country or
city. sE. li., Box 40. this office. i:-,::f/---*-, r 5 selO st* -g
: -;■-->: SITUATIONS— CONTINUED. ■ . : *. ~ ;
•y-ODNG MAN LATELY FROM SCOTLAND D&
: : X sires a situation coach-driver: can produce ref-
erences ;It required ; ■ Oakland or '. Alameda pre-
ferred. .= Address L. L., 411 Sansome st. selo at*
ULDEBLY GERMAN, UNDERSTANDS MAKING
Xj butter ami cheese, can tend to cows and horses
and take care of garden, wauls place; best refer-
ences. Address L. It., 529 Sacramento St. sell) 3t*
POBTER-A YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION
X as porter; Is handy at most anything. Address
KELSON, Box 91, Call Branch Office. selO 3t« .
VOL' NO MAN WISHES POSITION AS COACH-
-1 man. Address Coach, Hoi 150, Call Branch
Office. '---: ■-■■ ■■■■':■:■■•■ - . .-■ ■■ ■> SelO 2t*
V'OUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION AS INTER-
: X preter in hotel or store; speaks English, German
and Spanish. Address L. P. SCUAEFFER, interna-
tional Hotel. ■■■■-.-■.-■■ ; -■:- se9 6t«
MACHINIST FROM the EAST, OF 19 years'
Itl experience, 4 years' engineer, married, 33
years of age. wishes situation Immediately. Ad-
dress J. M.. 9-15 Mission. - - -■-: . sea 3t»
NOLISH GARDENER WANTS SITUATION:
JJJ understand* gardening and general work about
gentleman's place. Address S. M., Box 9, this
office. ■- : ae9 3t«
TEADY YOUNG MAN WISHES EMPLOYMENT
0 as coachman and gardener. Address A. J. W. ■
Barber Shop 871 Market st. ; - seB 6t*
. IV POSITION BY EXPERIENCED EN-
>' gineer in Ice machines, statlonarles and pumps;
does repairing, blacKsmithlng and pipe-fitting. Ad-
dress KLOI'FEK, Kentucky and Sierra sts. se7 1 1»
L IKST-CLASS BAIUIER WOULD LIKE STEADY
■T employment th a first-class barber-shop. Address
626 Green st. .. - ses it*
- yOUNU . MAN. LATELY FROM IRELAND,
1 wants situation as coacbnian. Address C. J.,
Box 119. Call Branch Office. sel 14t*
W ANTED— A FIRST-CLASS JOSITION FOB A :
• » married man, who saved $2 : by purchasing a
merchant tailor-made suit for $19 ; merchant tailor
irieilMO. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR-
LORS, corner Post and Dupont streets.
WAN TED- BOOK-KEEPERS. CLERKS AND
' ' others who are looking for first-class positions
to call anil see our merchant tailor-made business
suits for $16; merchant tailors' price, $30.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner
Post and Dunont streets.
/CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMEBIOA-THIS
\J eight-page WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
in the United States or Canada one year for $1 25.
postage free. - ....-.-.--■ - .
FIiMAI.K UKLP WANTED. ~ '■■
UF ANTED— S COOKS, WASHERS AND IRON-
»' ers. $30- colored cook, $30: first-class waitress,
private family, $30; second girl and seamstress,
«20: 2 German and Scandinavian second girls, $20;
lady's maid mil mini I lIP nurse for Invalid
lady, $25: 8 waitresses, private boardltig-house and
restaurants, $20 and $6 a week; 40 German, Scan-
dinavian. Protestant and neat Irish girls for general
housework, *20 and $25 : IS girls for general house-
work in the country, $20, $25 and $30: 5 wait-
resses, country hotels. *^0 and $25: 4 Protestant
second girls, country, $20 and $25; 5 laundresses,
$25; 4 French nurses. »20 and $25. and many others.
Apply to ■). F. CKOSETT & CO.. 202 Stockton St. It
WANTED— A FIRST-CLASS COOK FOR AMERI-
»' can family, 10; 'i waitresses tor a boarding-
house, $20 each; nurse for 3 children, for Oakland,
$25; cook Tor 40 men at a mill. $40: first-class
laundress f r private family. $30: kitchen girl, $15;
nurse for 1 child, to go home nights. $15; 25 house-
work Girls, $25; 20 for city and country. MISS
K. PLUNKF/IT. 424 butter St. It
W ANTEH-AMERICAN COOK, $35; GERMAN
»" cook, $35: experienced nurse, Alameda, $25;
French chambermaid and seamstress, $25: Swed-
ish waitress. $25: cook, Santa Clara, $25; chamber-
maid and waitress, country hotel, $25; German
and .Scandinavian girls for general housework at
DLLOR-ME 4 ANDKE'S, 320 Suiter St. lt_
EOOND GIRL AND WAITRESS. PRIVATE
family. $30; girl ror housework, two In family
$25; Uernntß cook, $30; 5 girls for country. $20
and $25; 20 girls, housework, city. European Ollice.
105 Stockton. • ': It*
/TOUi) COOK, JEWISH FAMILY, *25; 2 GOOD
VJ cofks, American families, $25: neat girl, small
family, Oakland, $25; 20 girls, $20 to $15, city. Van
Ness oraee, 415 Franklin fit. __" _
IV ANTEI>— PRIVATE FAMILY, MEX-
»» ICO, $30 and free rare, see parties hero: 3 cooks,
country. $25 and $30; 5 girls for general house-
work, country, $20 and $25; see parties here to-
day; Oerman cooks, city. $25 and $30; waitresses,
city, $20: restaurant waitress, $6 per week; Ger-
man or .Swedish second girl, city, $25; second girl,
city. $20: girls for $30; girls for 10 neat house-
, country, $20 and $'.'5; see parties here to-
German cooks, city. $25 ami $30; waitresses,
$20: restaurant waitress, $5 per week: Ger-
jt Swedish second girl, city, $25: second girl,
$20: gir.s for housework, $25; 10 neat young
Scandinavian girls and 5 German girls for bouse-
work. A mat-lean families, city, $25. C. R. HAN SEN .
& CO.. 110 Geary st. . It
IV ANTED — WAITRESSES AND CHAMBER-
" maids, $20; cook, $35. HOTEL GAZETTE,
420 Kearny st. . It
CURL VIIK LIGHT HOUSEWORK, WHO HAS A
r fair education, to teach 1 or '2 young children:
short distance In country: good home; wages $20:
parties can be seen here. J. B. MIHAN, 622 Clay
St.. Rooms 1 and 2. -. It*
Ur ANTED — IMMEDIATELY, WOMEN AND
girls to work on fruit at A. LUSK & CO.'S Can-
nery. Uraunan St.. bet. Third and Fourth, sell tf
VV ANTED— SMALL FAMILY. FOR GEN-
'» eral housework, middle-aged Protestant woman
desirous of a home. Apply P.ooni 9. Nucleus House,
cor. Third and Market sts.. bet. 1 and 3 v. M.sell 3*
TT'XPERIENCED CLOAK-MAKER; ALSO HAND-
Jj sewing on cloaks; apprentices, paid while learn-
Ing. 61 1 Ellis st. sell 3t»
/-IERMAN GIRL, GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
\J 462 Clementina, bet. '■) and 12. »113t«
VOCNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK-
-1 Call 1908 Green at. sell 3t«
/1OODG1RL; HOUSEWORK: SMALL FAMILY;
VJ Qd wages. 1822 a.. Howard. sell 31*
Vl' ANTED— YOUNG OIKL TO TEND TO CHIL-
'» dreu and to assist In upstairs housework at
1812 Bush. sell 3t*
V OUNG GIRL: GENERAL HOUSEWORK;'ALA-
-1 nieda; wages $1». Call 930 Howard, sell
r\ IRLS TO WORK ON CUSTOM VESTS. 6 Eddy
VJ St., Room 100. sell 3t»
mRUSTWORTHY WOMAN, OVER 30; PEKMA-
X nent position. Room 8, 220 Sansome sell St*
/URL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK: REK-
VI erences required. Apply 7 Kuss st. sell 3t*
T\' ANTED— GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE-
* work; sleep home preferred. 706 McAllister
street. sell3t*
rrAILORFSS ON CUSTOM COATS; $10 TO $12.
1 22 Caroline St., near Sixth and Folsom. sell "f
/GERMAN GIRL TO SEW ON DRESSES.' 1236
VJ Bush st. sell St*
W ANTED — IMMEDIATELY, WOMEN AND
'» girls to work on fruit at A. LUSK * CO.'S can-
nery, Brannan St., bet. Third and Fourth, sell tf .
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, SMALL FAM-
lly. 1728 Sutterst. sell 2t»
r OUNG GERMAN GIRL TO ASSIST IN FAM
1 lly or 3: $12. Call 1231 Florida St., bet. 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. sell
■VfEAT GIRL TO WORK IN SMALL COFFEE
— i saloon aud wait on table; $20 and room. 60S
Fourth st. sell at*
ENERGETIC YOUNG LADY, CHARITY WORK;
good pay. X., Box 90. Call Branch Office. It*
\V AN TED-FOB A FAMILY OF 3, A PERFECT
'• cook; wages $30 per mouth. Inquire, bet. 4 :30
and 5:30 f. m.. 1007 Leavenworth st. It*.
GOOD SALESLADY, WHO HAS CITY EXPKRT
ence In the millinery business. MBS. G. Ml— 1 1 ■
708 Market st. sell 2t«
■\ r OUNO GIRL FOR general housework
X and take care of 3-year-old child. 1028 Clay st.,
near Polk. sell 2t*
IV' A IST AND SkIRT HANDS. PILGER'S
1' Dressmaking Parlors, 14 Kearuy, up stairs, 2*
GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK IN SMALL FAMILY;
$8. 1217 Golden Gate are. sell 3t«
lir ANTED— TO DO HOUSEWORK. A?"
»• ply '.'ul4 Green St.; wages $20. sell 3t*
OPERATOR ON PANTS BY ELECTRICITY,
who can finish. 273 Minna st. sell
YOUNG GIRL TO MIND CHILDREN AT 2424
X Sacramento st. : call before noon. sell 2t*
\V AN TEI)-YOUN(} GIRL FOX DENERAL
»' housework. 19: i» Howard st. sell at*
>-IRST-CLASS DRAPER AND BUTTONHOLE-
■T maker. E. A. LAURIN, 107 Powell st. sell 2t*
I^XPERIENCKD GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
■HI work: small family; $'.2. 1617 Webster st.ll 2
/GERMAN GIRL FOR COOKING AND GENERAL
VJ housework. Apply 909 Ellis st. 'sell 2t*
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; $10. SE.
cor. Seventeenth and Sanchez sts. sell
f\ IKL TO MIND CHILDUEN AND ASSIST WITH
VJ housework. 453 Bryant st. It*
Y'OUNQ GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK AND
I assist with children, $15. 2753 Octavla, between
Green and Union. - - . . -. It*
IV A>TEI)-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR
'' general housework In small family. Apply at
Market St.. near Pearl. _ ■„-..-.- It*
GIRL, GENERAL HOUSEWORK ; REFERENCES
VJ 1030 Bush st. It*
GIRL, GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CALL AFT KB
VJ 9, 1926 Sutter St. It*
"V"OUNO NURSE-OIKL, CIIILDKEN. CALL
1 alter 9, 1926 Sutter st It*
EAT GIRL, 13 OR 14, LIGHT HOUSEWORK.
gOliVii Second St.. store. . --■■-■■- It*
r* IRLTO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK. 239 GOLDEN
VJUateave. ■■- -■' "■'-■ ' ■■■ - ■ - - It*
\\J ANTED— GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK.
Tt 920 Twentieth st. It* ■
IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 2 IN
family. 1411 Clay st. - It*
\\- ANTED— UIRL FOB GENERAL HOUSE-
• » work and cooking, small family. $20; refer-
ences. Apply 1631 Sacramento st. aell 3t«
ri OOI> DKESSMAKER WANTED. 202 TEIIAMA
VJ street. --,-■■■-... , it*
ANTED— GIRL' FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
»> work. Apply 1207 Eddy st. It*
GIRL FOR LIGHT UuUSEWOBK. 314 LEAV-
enworth, near Ellis. It*
ir<lßST -CLASS WAIST-TRIMMERS: NO OTHERS
need apply; come prepared to work, 710 VI;
need apply; come prepared to work, 710^
Taylorst -■■--» . ■.-■t..-. ■■ •■-.■-,■■-.■■.---•■■-■-■■■ ." - It*
SMALL GIRL TO MIND BABY. 1107 VALEN'.
cia, near 1 wenty-second. . - . ■ It*
1 * PPRKNTK'E TO - LEARN DRESSMAKING.
A MISS WOLFF. 11l Ninth St. ■■■-.-■lt*--
KIRT AND WAISTBANDS. 119 STOCKTON
SKIRT AND ■- ■ -,-.'■ ■■:...■■>■■-;'■■ -■--■■:■- it* *
street. It*
WA N T E D— DRESSMAKERS AND APPREJJ-
" ticca, at 112 Powell st. : . It*
yiKST-CLASS - PANTS-FINISUEKB WANTED
X immediately. 19 Ellis st. i: - ' It*
GIRL- FOB GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 701
Post St- -■ -.. •■-■-—■-. V.- -■ .-■ ■ -■■--.-■■ ;...-• If ,-r
* I'I'BEMICB WANTED AT : DRESSMAKING^
;XV 904 Jackson St. »---- *- -..--■■-• It* ■■--
GOOD TAILORESS ON COATS. 112^! EDDY
street. ■ * ■■.■.■.■■■..■.■;■-■.■■,...:. .. ■■...,,. It* -■-.
VITA N TED-GOOD - GIRL FOR GENERAL
»> housework. Apply 114 Eighth st, : ' It* :
■VfEAT ■ YOUNG •, GIBL FOB , HOUSEWORK:
XI small wash. ;- Apply 2524 Howard St. .-. ■ ■>■:■ It* —
GIRL WANTED ' FOB I LIGHT HOUSEWORK
510 Fifteenth st . ■.■■■■....>.-,. It*
WANTED— GIRL TO ASSIST :. WITH LIGHT
»' houscworH. ■ 1205 Golden Hate aye. * It* -
GIRL FOR GENERAL UOUSEWOKK. : APPLY
before la. 101 1 Golden Gate ay«. ■■ . ■ ■ - * it*
\\' ANTED— A UIBL FOR GENERAL HOUSJS-
I *> work and plain cooking In family of 3. Apply
In morning at 707 Va Devlsadero st ■ ■■'-■•■lt* ■
\ W ANTED-A WAITRESS. . 219 THIBD ST.
;~, Tf»;-t»;;--;:v;u'":.v ; -■•■ - ■„. .. ,-":,.-..■ -: y ::- ■ -. ... ; It*""'
WAITBESS . WANTED • FOB KESTAUBANT, '
TT 626 Sacramento st. -- -'.--_ .. . -■•■-■ J It* ■■-
"\V~ANTKD— YOUmTgIKL TO TAKE CARE OK
• TT children and assist la housework. . 506 Grove
street. ■ -■.-■'■• ■■■-?.-.-.v-.>-.,'.'^:---^---- ■■■ ■■-•- It* >-
THOROUO II LV COMPETENT NURSE FOR CHIL-
X dren: pleasant home: good wages, | Apply 1236
O'Farrell at., from 9t012a. m. -.. -»=-.j . ; It* a
rvOMPETiNT YO0N(» : GIRL FOB GENERAL
'■ \J housework In American family ; wages $29. In-
quire alter 9 a. v. at 908 Oak it. It*
V ' * :■■■'•■ HELP i WAXTEP-CONTIJaJEP. : : ■ ■ ■ ■■■ :.
r<OOD TAILORESS ON PANTS. : 621! CLAY ST.,
VJT top floor; rETEBSEN. ■ ''■'"'-" '-
TV ANTED-GIRL FOB LIGHT HOUSE AT
-T> 324 Mason St. .- ->^ ■■■■ • .-■•'• lL_
TAILOKESS ON CUSTOM COATS. 612 MINN A
1 street. ■■■■■-■■ .-.'■■-»-■ -T - " : ' -.■--'- selu_Jt_
VODNG ■ GIRL FOR i PLAIN HOUSEWORK:
1 wages $15. 211 Ninth St., over the Pope Kmier-
garten. -■■■■- .. - geiQJt
FINISHERS AND APPRENTICES ON CLOAKS.
J 904Larkln st. 3elo ■" .
YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK.;^ AP-
-1 ply 1134 Turk st. ..-■■-■■■■ aeld .«»■-■■
YOU GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK.
I 200 Eleventh st. .- ■...■■ "'"'L
CIERMAN OB SWEDISH GIRH; GENERAL
I housework. 1303 Stockton st. selO it" • -
YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE-
-1 work. 13U7 Golden Gate aye. --- ' selO 3t»
APPRENTICES LEARN DRESSMAKING. 1039
Folsomst. ■:...■■ selO3t»
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
\j work: small family; wages $20. 1518 Post. 102»
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; WAGES
$20. 511 Valencia st selO 2t» •
FIRST-CLASS HAND FOB CHILDREN'S
1 dresses, wrappers and boys' waists. 543 Market
street. - ■ selO 2t» ..
COOK FOR SMALL RESTAUBANT; WAGES $30.
331 Francisco st selO at*
V dl'Mi GERMAN GIRL WHO IS A GOOD COOK
X and understands housework: no washing. 1920
Washington St., near Franklin. ■- - ■ •"- BelO 2t»
WANTED— YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF
'• baby aud assist at light housework. 615 llalxht
street, se!o2t«
YY'ANTED-GIBL IN BOOK-BINDERY. 1029
Sutter. st - ■■■ selO at*
IRL TO TAKE CAKE OF CHILDREN. MAKL-
boro House, 606 Folsom St. se9 3t»
EALTHY, YOUNG WET-NURSE, APPLY AT
603 Sutter st. ■ se9 3t« ■
'ANTED— GERMAN NUKSE-UIBL. . APPLY
1354 Post St. . 869 St*
IV ANTED — APPRENTICES LEARN DRESS-
V> making trade thoroughly. 961 Howard St. 8 7*
SC. COOMBES. SUCCESSOR TO A. LUDWIG,
. Vienna Sausage Manufacturer, 107 Stockton
St.: best aud cheapest place for all kinds of meats,
cooked and uncooked delicacies: sole Inventor of
the celebrated Tomato Sausages: our noted Frank-
furter and Ciub-house Sausages cannot be sur-
passed^ . __j se6 7t«
ANTED— YOUNG WOMAN NOT UNDER 16
" to travel with a lady; must be badly freckled.
Apply at 103 Post st. - ses tf
AND TO EMBROIDER ON WHITE WORK
In factory by baud. 723 Market St. Boom
142. selitf
~ male" help wanted.
soliciior FOR city, $60: BUTCHER, FOR
country, $35 and found; stableman, country,
$30; handy man with tools, $25; private stable-
man, country. $25: camp cook, near city, »BO: '2
drillers, near city, $2: 10 laborers, near city. $30
and found; 4 teamsters, city, $30; 2 farmers, near
city. $26; German hotel cook, $45; 4 hotel cooks,
country. $45 to $60: 3 boarding-house cooks. $10:
2 camp cooks, $40; restaurant waiter, country, $:(0
and tare; 3 hotel waiters, $;;0; 4 camp waiters;
couutry. $35 and $30. It. T. WARD H. CO., 610
Clay st. ■■■-•■■ ' LL.
OA MEN FOR CANAL WOKK, $1 15 PER DAY
£V> aud board ; 25 scraper-teamsters, $30 per
month and board: 10 rock men. $35 and found,
fare $2 25. H. T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay at. It
CM MEN TO WORK ON VINEYARDS AND
O\J pick, grapes, $25 per month and board : long
jib; boy for shingle-iuill, $^o. K. T. WAKD • CO.,
tin Clay St. ; It
in MEN FOR FACTORY WORK, NEAR CITY;
XU steady work year round; $1 50 per day. K. T.
WARD & CO.. 610 Clay st. It
OA TEAMSTERS FOR RAILROAD WOKK, $35
ZU and board; fare $3 50. B. T. WARD & CO.,
610 Clay st. ______^_ It
WANTED-AMEKICAN FARMER AS ASSIST-
»» ant foreman, $35 and found; farmer and wife,
see boss here this morning, $60 and found; 2 job-
bing blacksmiths for country, $3 to $3 50 per day;
harness -cleaner, $30 to $35 and found; 2 plasterers
for country, $2 50 a day and found: 3 house-
painters, $2 50 a lay; man about country place,
$300 a year; man foi -^ood and coal yard, $25 and
found: screw-setter stableman, $30 and found; 4
more carpenters lor country, $2 50 a day and board ;
2 luill-wrignu. $60 and found; quartz-miners, $2 50
a day ; stableman and carpenter, $12 a week: up-
holsterer for country, $1 50 a day aud found. Apply
to J. F. CROSETT 4 CO., 628 Sacramento st. It
\Y r ANTED— 2 RESTAURANT COOKS, CITY. $12
'» a week; hotel cool^clty, $10; 2 cooks, hotel
and restaurant, countr^v *3o ; second cook, restau-
rant, $30 and round; 8 waiters, hotels and restau-
rants, city and cooutry, $26. $30 and $35; pot-
washer, Institution, $'20 and found: porter for res-
taurant, $20; di-h-washers. $16 and $-0 and found,
and others. Apply to J. F. CBOSETT & CO., 628
Sacramento st. ■ - - It
YV ANTED- 20 MEN TO PICK GRATES; 50
V» wood-choppers. $1 60, $2 and $2 50 a cord ; 20
laborers about quarry, $2 a day: 15 laborers about
mines, $50. $30 and board and $2 a day: 10 scraper-
teamsters. $30 and found and $1 75 a day; laborers
for city, $1 75 to $2 a day and others. Apply to
J. F. CKuSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento St. It
WANTED— COOK, RESTAURANT. CITY, $12 A
•* week; hotel cook, $60: cook, small restaurant,
$30: kitcneu-haud, restaurant, $5 a week and room;
vegvableman, $25: dish-washer, hotel, $20; night
dish-washer, $20; 2 boys for restaurant. $15: waiter,
$11 a week: night waiter, $8 a week; h»#tel waiter,
»35. etc., at DELORME & ANDRE'S, 320 Sutter
street. - ■ - It -
YV ANTED— TEAMSTER FOR VINEYARD, $1
'' a day. steady job; cooper, country; grape-
pickers, $25 a month, see boss in town; boy to
drive a milk-wagon, $15 to $20; boy to do chores
private pUce, country, $15: boy to tend to fruit
stand, $15; etc., DEi.OR.ME & ANDRE, 320 Sut-
ter st, ■ It
WANTED 6 CARPENTERS, SHORT DIS-
VV tauce in country. $2 50 and board, long job; 5
miners, short distance, $60; 2 laoorers about mine,
$30 aud board; 2 more young men willing to learn
mining, $."0 and board and lucrease; 20 laborers
about ditch and canal, long job, $3U and board; 2
farm teamsters for stock ranch, good place, $30; 2
cellarmen for winery, $30 and board; 20 men to
pick grapes. $25. fare paid one way: 20 men to work:
about a factory near city, $1 50 a day; plain black-
smith on a ranch, no shoeing, $30 and found; 20
scraper-teamsters, $30 a.d board; cook, new res-
taurant, $10 a week; dteh-washer, same place, $5 a
week; boyabout store, $15 and found, aud others.
W. D. EV> EB A CO., 626 Clay St It
VY r ANTED — OFFICE CLERK FOR LARGE
'* manufactory to this city ; must be a young man
of cood habits and address aud come well recom-
mended locally: salary *50 a month. Apply in per-
son to W. D. EWER Jt CO., 626 Clay St. It
•J BLOCK-MAKERS; 10 MEN, COUNTRY, $30:
•J 20 men, city. $175:3 carpenters ; 20 wood-chop-
pers. Swedish Employment Office, 524 Bush st. It*
WANTED— NIGHT CLERK, CITY, $20: BELL-
" boy aud day clerk, $15: cook, $60: second
cook, $40 ; 2 waiters, $.)0. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420
Kearny st. It
YV ANTED-2 WAITERS FOR CITY HOTEL,
»' $35. HOTEL GAZE lE, 420 Kearny st It
WANTED— MEN FOR A RANCH. MRS.
»> ELFEN, 316 Stockton. ■ It*
YV ANTED— GERM AN MAN AND WIFE FOR A
>' ranch. MRS. ELFEN, 315 Stockton. It*
WANTED — EXPERIENCED WAITER FOB
Vl first-class restaurant. $40. Call early. Europ-
ean Onice, 105 Stockton st . It*
/CARPENTERS. LONG JOB, COUNTRY. $2 50 a
Vj day and found: Eastern men to make roads In
the woods. $35 and found ; blacksmith helper, $1 50
a day and found: boy to learn blacksmith trade:
teamsters to haul grain, $10 and found; 10 labor-
ers, country, $2 a day and freo fare; 30 scraper
te.msters, $30 and found: canal laborers, $30 and
found. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary St. It
t7"RENCH CHEF, $150: HEAD COOK RESTAU-
X rant, $75: broiler, $40; cook, small restaurant,
$30; cake-baker, small country bakery, $50; wait-
ers, restaurant, city, $50, $40, $35: hotel waiters,
$30; washer, hotel laundry, country, $40. C. R.
HANSEN « CO., 110 Geary st It
ANTED— ON UNION PACIFIC EXTENSION
VV from Portland, Oregon, rockmen, laborers and
teamsters and teams at once. Apply to HOWE &
KING, 737 Market St.. Room 5. upstairs, sell 7t*
WANTED — GOOD CANVASSERS; ■' SALARY
V > and commission to the right parties. Apnly be-
tween 8 and 9 and 5 aid 6 o'clock. SINGER MAM-
FACTURING COMPANY. 22 Post at sell 6t
AN I ED— LABORERS AT jCDSON MAM-
Vi facturing Company Works, Emery Station, Oak-
land ; $1 50 per day. ■ sell 3t»
TKONG GERMAN BO* TO DRIVE AND WORK
oln sausage-store. 107 Stockton st sell 3t»
V<>UN(!JIAN WHO HAS WORKED AT SHIRT-
X cutting and c.in handle the knlle; state wages
and experience. Address 8.. Box 101, Call Branch
Office. sell 3t*
CLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN,
\J salesladies, copyists, book-keepers, stenographers
obtain them. Clerks' Bureau. 3o3 Kparny.Kitl.l. 112*
'IIOBACCO-STRIPPJEB, 25 RONDEL PLACE, OFF
I Sixteenth St. -■ sell 2t»
VV ANTED-STBONG BOY ABOUT 16. 6 EDDY
'» St., Room 100. ■ ■■■ - ■ sell
2 GOOD BOYS ABOUT 17 YEARS OLD. • ACKES
* WILLIAMS, 412 Commercial, sell2t»ThSa
GOOD TAILOR WANTED: STEADY WORK;
\J wages no object. 14 Eddy st sell 2t»
VOING TAILOR TO WORK IN STORE. 913 PA-
I cine at. ■ sell 2t«
r^ANUY-MAKEB WANTED; STATE WAGES
\J and experience. M. K. P.. Call Branch, sell'Jt
GOOD DISH-WASHER WANTED AT 35 NINTH
St.: good wages. • It*
BUSHELMAN WANTED AT 321 MONTGOMERY
aye. ■■ ■-- ..-■■ ■■- . ■ -■ • • U*
LUNCH-WAITER WANTED AT 503 DAVIS ST.
It*
0 GOOD CARPEMERS WANTED AT 632 SAC-
& ramento st - ■ - -~ : : ■' : It* ■
W ANTED-ACTIVE, honest AND EXFERI-
•v* enced man to retail fruit Inquire of W. R.
NUTTING. I-' Montgomery St.. 10 to 12 a. M. It*
INTELLIGENT RELIABLE AMERICAN BOY
1 about 14 to work and run errands In retail store
Address Stationer. Box 98, Call Branch Office. It*
BRAND-BOY FOB 110 GEARY STREET. ■
■■ - - ' "■•■ --■- - ■■■"■-■ It
TRONG BOY TO DRIVE WAGON IN COAL-
yard. 1 30 Valencia st, ■ it« •
VA^' TED- EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERER'
>» CHARLES DIEL, 2705 Mission st, near Twen-
ty-thlrd. .-■•.- ■ ■....■■-■ .: „-.-. lt» .. -
Frenchman FOB orchard; porter, J.
18. MIIIAN. 622 Clay st - : --; . . It*
BOY WANTED, r 625 MONTGOMERY AVENUE.
.-/-- ■--■ ■:- ■■■■.■ -:■ -:-..-..■ ■..-- - ...lt«-
BARBERS— 2: ONLY GOOD WORKMEN NEED
1) apply; come early. 102 Market st ■ It*
GOOD BARBER; SHORT HOURS. 1 SPEAR
street. ..■■■■■■-. ■ - „ --. .:■.-.. -...■.■■-■it»-
F~IRST-~CLASS BARBER WANTED. APPLY 609
Larkln st. ■--.. -!---,-—■■■■•■- ■■-■■■'■ ■■■ --.. It ■-
BABUEIt; FRIDAY NIGHT. SATURDAY AND
Sunday: $7. »10 Illinois St.. Potrero. • It" -
BARBER: CALL EARLY. * SECRETARY B. P
U., 13 Mason st, Room 6. ' .---■- \ It*
AKBER-SHOFS FOR SALE-CITY ANDCOUN-
' D try. Apply J. H. frank, 13 Mason, B. 5. sll tf
IBST-CI.ASS ■ ■ BARBER-SHOP RUNNING - 3
chairs for sale cheap account of sickness. Apply
Call Branch Office. • ■: -.--■■-. •:; ; - ■■ sell Bt«* -
WAITER TO GO IN THE COUNTRY. 742 FOL-
VV soin st. ; apply after 8. . ', - It* ,
■\v ANTED-A GOOD COOK AT COFFEE-HOUSE
W 82 Fifth st. - ■ ■-"■' j-.--- . ■-.■■■.<.-.^,.a-..:,-: lt»
BOY IN SHOE FACTORY. APPLY 65 STEVEN
son st. ■■•-■■- '.-'.< <■■-■■ ■■ -■ ■-- .--- :.-|, y,.,11*,:,
GOOD Tailor wanted. : 219 second ST., :
cor. Teuama. ■-■"- --'■-•' -- 1 —•< ■■•■ -■■■-- It* —
: ANTED— BOY TO SET TYPE, - HOTEL GUIDE,
»' 310 Post st. ■»--**. -■.-..- ■■-..;.- .-.;, .-.- ,. sell 3t
TWO PLAIN, ACTIVE CARPENTERS. APPLY
lat 1512 Golden Gate aye. - ,-.....,... sell 3t» '
m WO GOOD FINISHERS ON ANTIQUE OAK
and pine. 1060 Howard st ?^\^i^' ! i;^}*,';k
■ :! I WANTED-CONTINTJKn.
/ i OOD SECOND COOK; ALSO LUN CHWAI TE I ■
V J 1115 oak st. ; good wages. .---■ ■ ■ it» ' .
? W ANTE D-TW* GOOD RESTAURANT WAIT-
"V era at 421 Fourth st. it*
OY -- TO •DO ERRANDS. 544 Vi NATOMA
street. . ■- - - ■ it« ,
OY, WANTED; WAGES $3 PEE WEEK. 623
Howard st : - it*
OOD STRONG BOY TO WORK IN CARPEN-
ter shop; one who has had some experience i.re-
erred. 122 Eddy st. ;t* -
HE NEW PENSION LAW— ATTENTION, SOL-
dlers and sailers— Not necessary to prove, up from
comrades, only present disability; no fee In ad-
vance; widows of soldiers and sailors are all entitled
to a pension : claims prosecuted with prompt Iss and
dispatch. M. HARRIS, authorized U. S. Pension
Attorney, headquarters or Pacific Coast, 14 Geary
St., San Francisco. • - ' - n«
ISH-WASHER WANTED AT 717% HOWARD
st. Apply at 6a. m. ii«
OY WANTED— A STRONG BOY, WHO IS WILL,
Ing to work. Apply to M ALLOY Ei Brodf.i:
422 Sacramento st. ■ ■ -- it*
/ OOD GENERAL HARNESS-MAKER; Mini
but a steady man. A. WEITNEB, 534 Fourth
street. -.-..■■ U»
YY'ANTED-AN ERRAND-BOY. 803 MISSION
»> street . . <■„,■■■- It*
■W ANTED— GOOD ; DISH-WASHER. 1337 V.\-
VV lencla st-| ■„..■-.. lt»
YV AITER. APPLY COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL,
" Fifth and Mission sts. It' '
WANTED — PAPER- HANGER. UK. CORNER
»' Napa and Kentucky sts., 7 a. m., Putrero. it»
WANTED— A GOOD BOOTBLACK. 116 IiEAKV
V* st A sober man. lt«
ABPENTEB WANTED, AT 410 FRANCISCO
/ street. ..■....-:,.■-■ - It* •
BOY TO LEARN THE ELECTRICAL BUSINESS-
-D reference. 126 Eddy st. lt»
VOUSU MEN CAN HAVE FREE LESSONS AND
1 free books for 1 month at Burgess' Business Cot
lege, 410 Kearuy St. — -.-■■■ se7 "r
ARBERS' SITUATIONS PROMPTLY FILLED
X> Bosses. Apply or address 13 Mason. J. FK.\ N
RtSSMAN ON CLOAKS. , 904 LAKKIN ST.
JT ______^ . selo 3t*
MAN TO WOKK FRUIT-STOKE I.N ALAMEB.V; —
wages $15 per month, board and room. 1642
Webster St., bet. Railroad aye. and Santa Clara
Hultz Block. , ■ - ■■ ■ . selO -i i*
WANTED— BRIGHT YOUNG BO* AT KAPII-
VV AELS, 435 Montgomery st. solo •,'t»
BOY WANTED TO BLACK BOOTS; STEADY
job. 250 Ellis. solo 2t«
/ 'ERMAN BOY IN GROCERY; ONE WHO HAS
*' been In store. 1020 Paclnc st. selO2t<
BOOK-KEEPEKS WANTED— SEND FOR FREE
sample copy of The Accountant, a 12-page
journal, published entirely In your interests. The
Accountant Company, Dcs Molneg. lowa. se9 3t*
ANTED — BOOK-KEEPER FOlt GENERAL
VV merchandise store In the country; rereience t. -
quired. Apply 6 Battery St. leg 3t»
VY r ANTED — SHOEMAKER TO BUY BHOE-
'' maker shop; good location and good prices. in-
quire F. KLOPPKK, 1 16 Ellis st. se!) 3t»
GOOD BAKIIER WANTED AT THE INI; X
Vj national Hotel. 822 Kearney at. s^tj tt
"1 I II I MEN Kilt COFFEE, CAKE, STEW, ll.v-'l.
JLUU pork and Leans. Hamburg steaks, each 2 1 ,-.r
at 44 and 725 Fourth, 1001 Market, bill Basra-
inento aud 425'Eatt sts. - se7 "t*
\|- ANTED— ALL CARPENTERS TO KEEP
'» away from Spokane Falls, as there is a strike
now on. By request of Union 41.0f Spokane Falls,
Wash. se7 7;
SHARP HOY TO DO ERRANDS AXD WORK
In store. Apply 314 Kearuy st. srti tf
SC. COOMBS, SUCCESSOR TO A. LI'DV. ,
• Vienna sausage Manufactory, ]O7 Stockton si :
best and cheapest place for all kinds of meats,
cooked and uncooked delicacies; sole Inventor of
the celebrated Tomato Sausages; our noted Frank-
furterand Cub-house Sausages can be surpassed. 6 7 '■
HOROUGHLY COMPETENT FOREMAN FOB
J- piaiiiug-miil : must have first-class references and
be well acquainted with figuring on plans. Address
Mill, Box 133, Call Branch Omce. sets 71*
U ANTED— A GOOD RESTAURANT WAITER:
steady job. 250 Sixteenth st. scti 7t»
WAN TED — FIRST CLASS WOOD-OAUWkF"
" 36 lWuxome st, top floor. au:i» if
W ANTED — MEN FOR SINGLE FURNISHED
" rooms: $1 a week; 25c a night Elcho Hou^e-,
863'/ 2 Market St., opposite Baldwin. an 26 'Jin
AN ACTIVE MAN TO TAKE AGENCY HI!;
Eastern house: no experience necessary, p. F.
COLLIER * CO., 103 Murphy Bldg. anl'J if
Y\' ANTED— FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING so-
Vr licitor: must be of good appearance, well ac-
quainted and have good references; a nrat-class pe-
tition to the right man. Address X. L., Box 47. this
office. au7 CI
U' ANTED — GOOD ENERGETIC MAN. 51
" Montgomery at., cor. Commercial, upstairs. 3:n
"PENSIONS— NEW LAW JUST PASSED GIVES
X all widows and disabled soldiers and sailors a
pension; no evidence to furnish; no dlscn irge pa-
pers required; advice free; no advance expeuseor
fee. Authorized registered U.S. pension attorney.(2 )
years' experience), UAPT, J.H. SHEPARD, 31i)Plna
st.adjoin'g Pension Oftli.-e, San Francisco, OaLl63in
EAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED
O Shipping Agency, 311 Paclnc st ; j>l9 3m
A 100,000 MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONiSY
• on all articles at low rates; square dealing.
UNCLE JACOBS, 613 Paclflc st aul It
ANTED— MEN OF LIMITED MEANSTO PUR-
'i chase a merchant tailor-made spring suit for
$15: merchant tailors' price, $30. ORIGINAL.
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post anl
Dopont streets.
W ANTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN
VV at 313 Paclnc. ja!6 tf
ANTED— A YOUNG MAX OK GOOD APPEAIt-
VV ance to purchase a merchant tailor-made three-
button cutaway suit, latest spring style, for $16 '•'):
merchant tailors' price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIL'
CLOTHING PABLUKS, twer Post aud Dupjj;
streets. ■•■' ■ jjlte ■ ■' «■*
YY' ANTED— 6OO MEN, llow^B \ :,' IHUU) "
v? basement, Bee Hive, toeat^^Vnome COoMdboC
lunch. with beer or wine, 5 cts^^^ji^layjJl^njght.S t"
MALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SlTliSl I!ll”
tions taken at Call Branch offices, 6U3 IjarKln
st. 339 Hayes St. and 25 1S Mission St.; opeu till
9:30 p. M.
AGENTS WANTED.
TANLEY'S OWN BOOK: THE TITLE IS. "IN
Darkest Africa;" all others are frauds; pro »r
furnished, and agents wanted by A. L. BANCROFT
& CO., 132 Post St., San Francisco. je!7 tf
MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, "A CONNECT'-
cut Yankee in Kins Arthur's Court," a keen an 1
powerful satire on English nobility and royalty,
immense sales; biz pronts. Apply quickly lunar in
and territory to A. L. BANCROFT * CO., 131 l*jii
St., San Francisco. - - nol:j if
. " PAISTNEIIS WANTED.
"PARTNER WANTED- 1 WOULD Likk TO BUY
X half interest in a decent paying business: mod-
erate means. Address E. G., Box 87, Call Branch
Office. - - ■ ■ sell 2t*
FUllXlTfltK WANT 1).
T ANG4CO., 907 MISSION ST., PAY THE HIGH
XJ est cash price for furniture, carpels, etc. all' tr
A LWAYS SELL YOUR FURNITURE. CARPETS,
A etc, to MARK LEVY, Boom 90, Murphy
Building, and receive extra money. . ap22 tt
EGAN i- CO., 743 MISSION ST., PAY CASH FOR
furniture, carpets, stoves or anything; stoves
repaired and made equal to new. jy 17 tf
A LARGE QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND CUB-
" l\. nlture wanted; 20 per cent paid more thanali»-
where. MALONE. 34 Fourth st: new store mJU::
MCCABE, 128 FOURTH ST., PAYS THE HlGH-
est price for furniture, stove;, ranges, carpets.
MJ. SIMMONS 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERS, WILL
• buy your luxuiture, pianos auU books, 10J7
Market st . . " - ap9 X
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY wTLX
buy your fnrniturd for cash or exchange neN*^
furniture for old. 1045 Market st ap!9 Urn
ALL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CABV
pets bought, large or small lots; call or seui
postal. ROSENTHAL, HOFourthst no!4tt
DLUNDY, 829 MARKET ST.. PAYS HIGHEST
. price for second-hand furniture. apa tt
VroU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOB YOUR SEO
ond-hand furniture from J. NOON AN A- CO.,
1021 Minion St. ur. Sixth, than elsewhere jail t:
r A CENTS WILL send the weekly caul
O\l for (our months to any part of the Umt«?
States. . ■ . - ■
KOOMS WANTED"
U" " rANTED A " REsVECTABLE~MIt)DL&
aged lady, who Is away the most of the time, a
large unfurnished room, With large closet: people
owning their own bouse preferred; no objection to
back room. Address Permanent, Box 162, Call
Branch Office. ■■■■-- sell '.t«
ERMAN LADY WISHES UNFURNISHED
v room; price about $3. Inquire 13 Page St. 11 '-'I*
INGLE MAN WANTS ROOM, WITH OK WITH-
out board; old lady's or widow's house pre-
ferr.-.1. Adored M. X.. Box 148. Call Hrai.eh.loJt*
HOUSES WANTED. ~
OUSES WANTED-SOME DESIRABLE FLATS,
cottages and two-story houses to nil the de-
mauds or people returning from the country. BAD T,
JACOBS* BRANDON. 313 Montgomery st >c9tr
■ ' ■ I'UOFEKTV WANTED.
W ELL FURNISHED House in WESTERN Al>-
»' dltlon. Address full particulars, C. 205 Bat-
teryßt. se!l4t«
■ WANTED— MIBCKLt,AXEI»KB.
VV ANTED— ADDRESS OF HENRY WALTERS.
■' Address P.. Box 93.Ca1l Branch officcselO A:
■■-.■--. . BUM. II KB RESORTS. .... ~~
AMPLE COPY OF THE HOTEL GUIDE. con-
tai:. hi . a directory of California hotels and re-
sorts, sent free to any address. Hotel ■ Guide. 310
Post St.. Union Club building. )eBtf
U II.KINS UOUSE-THK MOST ' CHARMING,
»' convenient and best oondncted hotel in Santa •
Crnx. HOVT WHITMAN, proprietors. Jyl 3m
ANTA CRUZ— SUNNYSIDE: A NEW FlRSr-
class boarding-house: $1 to $1 26 per day; Wal-
nut aye. MRS. P. J. DUTCIIKR. je'i7 3m
S WANTON HOUSE. I'ESCADEKO, SAN MATKD
County, Cai., the favorite resort ot the Pacitto
Coast; hotel and cottages all newly furnished; lovely
grounds; also the famous pebbly be-ich, where .irj
found agates, opals, topaz, moonstones, emeralds,
water crystals and many other precious stones: good |
trout fishing and wild game; board reasonable: spo-
clal rates tor families. MRS. B.W. SWAN TON. ill ;f
:■;.-. ...■.::■. ;-■ CHILDREN BOARDED^ : '■
ERM AN FAMILY WANTS A CHILD TO
VI board: comfortable home; sunny garden: moth-
er*B care; terms low. Address 1237 Sanchm. 5 71'
g LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE SUFERIOK COURT, IN AND FOB THE
X City and Ccnnty of San Francisco, state or Cali-
fornia, Department No. 6— ln the matter of the ap-
plication of REDWOOD MANUFACTURERS' AS-
SOCIATION, a corporation, to dissolve and disin-
corporate— No. 30,258— Notice In hereby given that
the REDWOOD MANUFACTURERS' ASSOO'IA^
TION, a corporation, organized under and by virtue
or the laws of the State or California and having Its
principal place of business In the City aud County
of San Francisco, Slate aforesaid, has made us
application to the Superior Court of said city and
county for its dissolution, and that Wednesday, the
24th day of September, A. D. 1890, at the opening
o! said court, or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard. In the court-room of Department No. 6ot
said Superior Court, at the new city Hall, In sail
City and County of San Francisco, are the time and
place set tor the hearing of said application. ■ -
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand
and muni the seal of said Superior Court, at my
nice In the City and County of San Francisco.
Stateo" California, this 16th day of August, A. D.
lt A V H l ■ • ; : WILLIAM A. DA VIES, Clerk.
£ lOJCAI.J ; w j HENEVi ne puty Clerk. .
■• A. N. Sbown-, Attoruey for Applicant. aul7 id