Newspaper Page Text
4
THE MORNING CALL
flue a larger circulation than any other
newspaper poMi-in-sl In S*"i l*rassci»cu.
rilll./ ITION OFFICE:
B"o Hi ontgomerv street, near Clay, open until 11
o'clock i: «. BUANCH OFFICES: 710 Market
Street, near Kearny, open until 12 o'clock midnight;
TIP Hayes street, open until '.':'«> o'clock: (503
L»lkin street, open until B : :*0 Clock, and '1518
**_Si>ioli street, open until 9 o*cloek p. Ac
A l/ CTION BALKS TO-DAY.
• FrKMTCFK.— Hv (leo. 1. Lamsoti, at 3013 Cali
fornia St., at 11 o'clock.
Fe-RNiTi-iiK.— By "iii. Hi.ltcrlielil. at 1139 Bush
St., at 11 o'clock.
IV. • AiiiKi; nti.iiit x
Brou ii. SERVICE. U. 8. ARMY, )
Division ok 1 111 Pacific, >
fSA.S Francisco, Oct. 7. l-.iU-J r. m.)
Synopsis for the Fast T« -f.iir Hour..
Tho baronietor is highest In Western Oregon and
lowest in Southeastern Calirornla: the temperature
lias fallen in all districts except Southeastern Cali
fornia, where it has risen; nun is fallen in Oregon
and Washington, elsewhere fair weather has pre
vailed; the following rainfalls have been reported
daring the past twenty-four hours; Spokane Falls
0.17 inches. Walla Walla trace. Cortland 0.11, Rose
burg 0.01. Olympia 0.01. Fort ( nabs W.O I.
lurrc st '111 l « ■'. M. VVeilss.s iay.
For Northern California — Fair weather, except
light ram at Keeler: north to west winds: cooler,
except stationary temperature at Eureka.
For .•son::. California— Fair weather: soutb to
.vest winds; cooler, except nearly stationary tem
perature at Yuma,
Foe Oregon— Fair weather; north to west winds:
nearly stationary temperature, except warmer at
liostburg.
For Washington— Fair weather; winds generally
westerly; nearly stationary temperature.
John I*. Fran
Lieutenant Signal Corps flu cbarge).
THE CALL'S UMIAK.
OCTOBKR, 1890.
Sn. M. [T. [w~."|Th. F. s. Moon's Phases.
1 8 1 [S ■4 i (i's Oct. Sth.
— _•• fast miner.
S c I 7 8 9 io n
: £>. Oct Vills.
*.*-' : l! 16 17 18 -0 New Moon.
'»'-' « -22 23 1 24 --• ,- Oct. -JUtn. |
— : — i — , — ' — i _J First Quarter.
•JB 27 28 29 30 IHI _
1 1 i-ft Oct, 27th.
{ j I j *_) Full Moon.
-"Twini l"* sUf>ttK99fs»!^Ki\ ' y : y\
$&&s?&■■■' : "i
S»B«i___r_.s_^-^rS___.^S*tv - <
WEDNESDAY OC'IT) I SEB 8, I Si'U
HOBE CENSUS BLUNDERS.
ltis difficult to realize thai Mr. Porter's
returns of the population ol this country are
correct. Many people must have escaped
enumeration altogether. They found, ilicj
say, l.*-'04,0Cr2 people all told in California:
it will be remarked that the odd "2" be
toketis very exact work. All the same citi
zen* of Sun Francisco who nob tlie steadily
increasing crowds that throng the cable-cars
arid the ferry-boats, and who are utterly un
able to reconcile such plain facts with an
alleged population of 297,000, will be in
clined to believe that the State return, like
the other-, i, unreliable, and that the ate
contains nearly 10*0,000 more souls than Por
ter could find.
When wo look into details we run up
ajalnst anomalies which are not susceptible
of' explanation. It' is possible, though not
probable, that such northern and mountain
counties as Pel .Norte, Plumas, Sierra and
Trinity have fallen off in population since
1--U. But it is not to be believed that Yuba
declined 15 per vent in population In ten
years, or that Butte, which i- one of the
linest agricultural counties in the State, fe 1
back 5 percent. Butte grows almost as fi_
grapes and as fine oranges as San Bernar
dino. It is no easy matter to buy cheap land
there, yet this census-taker wnuld havens
believe that it is losing population. Tehama
is another county which is a garden. Il em
braces both sides of the Upper Sacrament .
just at the point where the alluvial soil is
rihest; yet we are bidden to believe that it
is stationary, and is gaining no people.
Some things are too incredible to be put into
l>riut, and this is ouo uf them.
So with the towns. Mr. Porter alleges
that I'etaluma, which is a center of a mar
velously fertile district, with excellent ads
running into the rich valleys of Marin
County on one side and Sonoma on the
other, and with constant and rapid m
munlcaUon with the city, has only increased
10 per cent in ten years. The suggestion
would be ludicrous, if it were not so out
rageous. Santa Kosa, in the same district
and only a few miles distant, is credited
with an increase of 44 per cent, which is
probably nut far from the truth; but the
causes which s imu'ateu Santa Boss's growth
must have operated equally at Petaluma.
The difference in the returns must have
been due to the d.l genee of the enumerator.-,
in the oue case and their negligence in the
other.
As the official returns dribble out indigna
tion at the palpable errors of the census
gains head in the East, and is pretty sure to
crystallize into an effort to repair the mis
chief which Porter's work is calculated to
cause. Other communities will follow the
example of Oreg in, Minnesota and New
York. An accurate census is required for
trade aud industry. Everybody is con
vinced that Porter's census is inaccurate.
Whether he was negligent and careless or
whether his agents slighted their work is
not now to the purpose; the practical ques
tion of the hour is, how shall his blunders
be corrected?
Twelve States of the Union take serai
decennial censuses, and Dakota, which took
a census in 1885, when it was a Territory,
will probably increase the number to four
teen. Would it not be agood idea for Cali
fornia to fellow the example? lt would not
cost very much to count the people of the
State through the agency of State officials.
If their returns should confirm those of Mr.
Porter there would be no more to be. said,
and we should have to make up our minds
that we are not growing a3 fast as we im
agined. But if, as well-informed persons
believe, they would show that the Federal
census was „ inefficiently conducted that a
considerable number of the people escaped
enumeration justice would be done to the
State, and the idea that Its attractiveness to
settlers had ceased would be dispelled.
lniri.loX EXHIBITS AX TUE FAIR.
The free-trade journals are opposing the
McKinley bill on the ground that it will
prevent as full an exhibit of foreign manu
factures at the World's Fair as would other-
Wise have been made. The Chicago Herald,
for example, says: "We are made to re
buff Europe with the McKinley bill raising
the tariff from 42 to CO per cent, and to beg
Europe at the same moment to organize for
our benefit, our exclusive benefit, a great,
glorious and generous exhibit for our Co
lumbian exposition." It is pretty safe to
assume that Europe will not organize a
great, glorious and generous exhibit for our
Columbian Exposition for our exclusive ben
efit. If it organizes an exhibit at ail, it will
be for its own commercial advantage. The
exhibit will be viewed not only by the
people of the United States but by other
American peoples who are now large pur
chasers of European-made goods. Before
Europeans will decide not to contribute to the
Columbian Exposition they will be called
upon to consider if tliey can afford to lot the
American exhibit stand without a corre
sponding exhibit of European goods. Uut if
we leave out of consideration the effect a pure
■ ly American exhibit may make on the minds
of Latin Americans, the question occurs if
Europo proposes to give up the American
mark t to American manufacturers. Last
year European countries sold us about
*5"JtO,000,000 worth of goods. It would be
difficult to stale exactly what proportion of
these goods come in competition with Amer
ican manufacturers, but a contemporary ex
tlmates that $172,800,000 are in the form of
..luxuries, in the production of which we do
not compete, and 892,800,000 of articles
■which we can produce in this country. It ia
not probable that Europe will give up mar
ket of this magnitude In resentment at the
' enactment of a law to increase home produc
tion at the expense of European manufact
urers. Ii may be remarked, also, that the
.Columbian Exposition is, and should be,
subordinate to the industrial nrot peritj of
our own country. If we cannot legislate
for the benefit of our own people from fear
of offending foretellers who pre invited to
place' their exhibits beside ours, the exposi
tion will bj a costly display lor lis.
CIGARS,
• A free-trade contemporary quotes several
dealers to show t at th" M X i.t v Tariff
Hill will Injure the cigar industry in this
COOjff^f, Tl.e ilirKi.iley bill raises the duty
'•'-_:•/. j^_s___aas_g^ I <^-___<^_s__i
on imported cigars, to an extent which will
compel dealers to charge IB cents for cigirs
that they have been retailing at 12% cents.
The natural effect of this increase of price
will be a smaller consumption of imported
cigars. But men who have been in the habit
of snmking imported cigars are not going to
Stop smoking. If they cannot art id the in
creased cist they will naturally smoke tbe
best domestic cigar they can get. The aver
age "bit" imported, cigar is pot a very
choice article. Tliey are of uneven quality,
a portion being quite % 01, but a large pro
portion rum i down to a fair domestic.
bIMIIMi rwl>K.
New -bind manufacturers who ad
vocate tlie removal of duties on all kinds of
raw material complain of the action of Con
gress ii reducing the duty on binding twine.
The men who think it no hardship to sub
ject the producers of raw material to com
petition with the cheaper labor of other
countries profess to see ruin to an import
ant industry in a reduction of duties in the
product of that industry. The Xew Eng
land manufacturers advocated free raw ma
terial fur binding twine, but were not-will
ing to accept the proposition that the manu
factured article should likewise be free. Of
course every industry and every section
looks out lor itself. There is such a thing,
however, as going to extremes. The manu
facturers who demand tnat their product
shall be protected, while denying protection
to the uiodiic's of oilier industries, should
show the conditions in such other industries
that enable them to thrive without protec
tion. Otherwise they are self-convicted ot
a purpose to shape policies for their own
personal benefit The McKinley bill is a
distinct declaration in favor of protection
to the producer of raw material. This is, to
an extent, a sectional question. The West
produces raw material *, the East manufac
tures it. The East wants the raw material
as cheap as possible, and demands that it
be made free of duty, that it may be im
ported when the foreign article is cheaper
than the native; the West wants the manu
factured article, as cheap as possible, and de
mands that it be made free, that it may be
imported when the foreign article is
cheaper than the native. In the McKinley
hill Congress has declared that the Western
producer of raw material is as much entitled
to protection as the Eastern manufacturer.
This declaration has Inspired such papers as
the Springs' -id lit/publican and the Boston
Herald to take tue free-trade side of the
question. They want raw miterial free,
i .11 1 argue that the necessities ol tbe Govern
ment will require low duties on th- manu
factured product. Concerning the Eastern
demand fur free raw material, the l'ortlaud
Oregojuan aptly says: ..,' %
The reduction of the duty on binding twine Is
tiie first iasiallmi'Dl ul tue Western answer to the
tSastern demand foi tree trade in raw materials.
The burden and beoedls of the tariff are sure to
be equallz d one way or thi oiuer. If It is to be
protection, ii inii-1 lie protection all around, and
good pi ices lor ail oi ndiK'ers; 11 free trade, free
trade all around, nod cheap goods for all con
sumers. Ibe Mills and Cleveland notion or
cbeap goods and high prices for the East, and
low prices aud cheap goods for the West, has
had I.- quietus.
THE COAL -QUESTION.
The recent advance in the retail price of
coal and the current rumors that a new coal
famine is impending are Leading to some
study of the coal situation. For some three
or four years the trade has figured tint the
consumption of coal in San Francisco and
its suburbs ami nuts to between 1,100,000 and
1,200,000 tens yearly— nearly 100,000 tons a
month. For the first nine months of the
current calendar year the receipts from all
sources have been 747,8*20 loos, as against
813.588 tons da: ing the same period nf ISB9.
and 915,000 for the same period of 1888. We
are, therefore, short of our usual supply.
Dili a 1..-.- examination of the books of
wholesale dealers leads to the conviction
that bin Frauci'co consumes more coal than
:s generally reckoned — that our average
consumption is nearer 1.500,000 tons a year,
or 125,000 inns a mouth, than any smaller
figure. Tins will seem less surprising when
the output of the mines em this continent,
and their shipments to this port, are footed
up. The (lowing table gives the preseut
average yearly receipts of coil at .-sari Fran
cisco from the sources mentioned:
Average Yearly
.shipments to
Klines, s n Francisco.
Vancouver mines ritro.ooi) tons
Washing! mines 6011,000 tons
Oregon (Coos bay) 50.000 tons
Mount Diablo.... 00,0 tons
Total 1.070,000 to:..
To this must be added, in order to com
plete the coal receipts at this port, imports
from Australia, Gieat Britain, tlie Eastern
States and Wyoming. At this particular
moment the coal-miners' lock-out in Aus
tralia has checked shipments from there,
and the scarcity of cars on tie Union Pa
ciiic has put a stnp to the movement of coal
from Kick Springs. But these are tem
porary accidents which will cease to oper
ate. When they do, and coal begins to move
as formerly, it will probably turn out that
the aggregate receipts of coal at this port lor
the twelvemonth ending June 30, 1891, will
riot fall far short of 1,500,000 tuna.
The misfortune for the household con
sumer is that a large proportion of the coal
received here is lignite, unsuited for house
hold use. That is the case with the whole
output of the Mount Diablo mines and wiih
a large pro) onion of the i'uget Sound coal ;
these fuels are ouly suited for steam use in
stationary engines. The Coos Bay coal is
adapted lor household use, but it generates
he.it so slowly that it is probably inure
economical for consumers to buy the Wel-
1 11,;;'.:) coal at .?.! more per tun. When
the late corner in coal put up the price of
coal, Sir. Allen's house imported a consider
able quantity of Wyoming coal, which gave
satisfaction. But the treiglit from Itock
Springs to this city Is $7 per short ton,- and
when Wellington was laid down here at
S.» per long ton, there was nothing in the
business.
The cheerful feature in the situation i
the preparations which aro being made to
increase our source of supply. On January
Ist the Mount Diablo mine will add largely
10 its output, and will relieve the pressure
of stationary engiues on the market to that
extent About the same date the New Wel
lington mine will be opened on Vancouver,
and it is reckoned that it will add consider
ably 1 the output of bituminous coaL The
output of the mine owned jointly by the
Southern Pacific and the Dunsmuirs on
Vancouver Island is likewise increasing,
and the same may be said of several mines
in the Puget Sound country. These devel
opments are the more welcome as, until
the relations between the Australian mine
owners and their hands are placed on a per
manent basis, our supply from that source
must be precarious.
So long as coil commands fancy prices in
San Francisco, it will be difficult to estab
lish extensive industries here. Cheap fuel
is the key to manufacturing; dear fuel is an
obstacle.
With the knowledge which consumers
now have of a probable short supply, it is
likely they will prepare to use as small a
quantity of coal as -possible. Under such
circumstances we do not believe the owners
of coal will be able to advance the price
as much as was at one time anticipated.
Wood will also be substituted in place of
dear coal in many instances.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The iTeuch spoliation claims, for the nayment
of which ihe Senate added an amendment to
the Deficiency Appropriation Bill, which, how
ever, the House declined to tccopt, involved a
total of 11.239.688 88 damages, claimed on be
half of American citizens whose ships were
seized by France before the treaty of 1800. That
compact, in consideration of our release from
certain obligations which France claimed the
light to hold us to, released lhat nation from ail
claims of Americana for damages sustained by
these seizures. a number of Congressional re
part* have been made In favor of a settlement,
and the Court of Claims rendered a favorable de
cision. The fact thru the original claimants are
dead and that attorneys would reap nearly all
the benefit no doubt has more to do with tbe ac
tion of Congress tbau anything else.
India is still disgraced by the extent to wliicb
poison is resorted 10 by those Intent on getting
lid of personal enemies. The Government
Analyst of Bombay reports thai last year his de
railment was concerned in the investigation of
170 cases of suspected poisoning, in 01! of which
poison was actually discovered. "Ibis method of
disposing of an enemy Is doubtless more fre
quently utilized in other sections of the country
by monsters of depravity Intent on attaining
their most Iniquitous ends.
Secretary Tracy's efforts to expedite the con
struction of vessels lor tbe new navy are attain
ing good results. Contractors will soon be in
vited to bid on three more vessels, tbe Amnions
liaibor defense ram, tue 750-ton gunboat and
THE MORNING CALL, SAX FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
another llrst-elass torpedo-boat. The next ves
sels to be launched will be the coast-defense
vessel, the Monterey, and the battle-ship Maine.
The two 2000-ton cruisers beiug built at Balti
more will be the next launched. Then follow
the two 3000-ton vessels being constructed at
the Norfolk Navy-yards, the 2000-too vessel
being built at Boston, tlie Naval Academy prac
tice vessel under way at Ellzabeibport, aud the
two 1000-ton gunboats being constructed at
Bath. The Concord, Bennington and Chester
already launched await tlieir trials.
What wonders time does accomplish. In Em
peror William's reception at Vienna all thought
of Badowa seems to have been obliterated. The
city piesenied a scene of extraordinary splendor,
for never before, declares au enthusiastic corre
spondent, lias such a prolusion of rich and el ib
oraie deem ions been displayed there. There
were four triumphal arches of artistic design
and a series ol Venetian masts carrying long
festoons of evergreens aud flowers, which con
vened the way over which the Imperial guest
moved Into a supeib bower of brilliant color.
Every house bore Its decoration of Sags, (lowers
or brightly lined hangings. a conservative esti
mate ol Hie number of spectators places it at
li. ill a million. What a remarkable transforma
tion tne triple alliance has brought about.
A fact that will nol escape the attention of
those iuteiesled in tlie California wheat industry
is the effort of the Government ol India to en
courage I lie construction of railroads. The total
mileage on Marcii 31st was 16,095, of which 86!)
mites were constructed inning lhe year 1680-00.
St.ite lines operated by companies amount
to 0007 miles, State lines operated by the State
r>o4'j miles, lines operated by guaranteed com
panies 3243 miles, assisted companies 596 miles,
native Si ale Hues worked by companies 473 miles,
native Stale hues winked by the Siale 124 miles,
native Stale Hues 540 miles and foreign Hoes 58
miles. The State Is likely, in tne course of lime,
lo become the sole, as It Is now Hie largest, owuer
ol railways in India.
Visit Battle of Gettysburg, Market and Tenth.*
So Said the Juky.— l*. Kibalsi, tried In
.Indite V.i Keynegom'S department yesterday
for receiving stolen goods, was found gullly by
the juiy.
Eotal Dutch locoa for sale at all grocers. •
Copies of the Ta__* Law.— By tills after
noon, 1! all goes well, conies of the new Tariff
Bill will be in me bands of the customs oflicers.
Eoyal Dutch Cocoa for sate at all grocers. *
Shot a Seal.— soldier at the Piesidlo yes
terday shot a seal eleven feet long. When the
seal was dragged ashore he bad a big harpoon
'knit; lv his shoulder. The wound was almost
healed. __"__
Ih'YAI. Duieb Cocoa for sale at all grocers.*
Two MORE Santa Cuuz Banks.— The Santa
Cruz Back ol Savings and Loan and the BanK of
Santa Ciuz have been cxamiu-d, and the first
named f nni to have securities! nd liabilities
fooling t-li'i'.-s''., 42 and the second (393,
--078 02.
SI
J.K.CtTTi:ii'sOi.iißoL"i:itox.— Tuis celebrated
whisky is fertile by all Brst-class druggists and
grocers. Trade niata— star wltliln a suield. *
COKBOBO&ATION Vl- . l.i: i>. — Finn has
continued Ihe bearing of me divo cc suit of May
Agnes Oiland agaiusl John Vf. land, to give
Iter an opportunity to prove her charges ot
ciuelly by corroborative irsinmniy.
Thk strongest reason why you should take flood's
Sarsaparilla lf your blood is Impure Is found in
tbe fact tha: It has effected many remisruable cures
of blood disorders.
llov.M. Dutch Cocoa tor sale at all grocers.
»
"Mrs. AYinhi.ow's so" i in .so SYntu*" lias been
used over liny Years by mothers lor their children
while Teething with perfect success, lt soothes
Hie Child, BOftena the dims, allays all I'ain. cures
Wind lie. regulates the bowels and is the best
remedy fox Diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other musts, and is for sale by Druggists
every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Twenty-five cants a
bottle.
Botax. Dutcb Cocoa for sale at all grocers.
I'.oyai. Dutch Cocoa ror sale at all grocers.
Luxuriant hair with its youthful color assured
by using Paj*__.'s If aik Balsam.
P___'B oisoKi: Tonic, ihe best cough cure.
llhy.si. Dutch Cocoa lor sale at all grocers.
B"SKCHA**st*s I'll is cure bilious and uervousllls.
Koyai. i ntch Cocoa f. r sale at all grocers.
Wabash Tourist unions East. Best scenery.
Beat accommodations, or particulars address I*.
E. Shearer, Mgr., 19 Montgomery St., S. F.
Koyai, Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers.
Extra mince pies. Swain's.. "213 Sutterstreet.
Koyai. Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers.
NOTICE of* Mr.I.IiNOS. ~"
r<nS=> Mission Lodge. No. ICO, I*. B
— sis' and A. M.— Second decree THIS £*\
(WEDNESDAY) KVEN INO. October sin. at\S J?
at 7:30 o'clock, [It] J. R. BUSCELLE, Sec. fV\
GPS* To lbs- officers anil mem- -stSSS B^^.-
Ei-tv i,. »of Oriental Ke-r..-kalj Degree i_yg?S*aV '::
Lodge, No. 90, I. O. O. F.— You are here- fjiiJPiSrP
by notified to assemble In Prospect Hall, --*?>>'
New Odd Fellows' Building, THIS (WEDNESDAYI
EVENING, at 8 o'clock. AH members of the de-
gree are cordially Invited to be present. By order of
MARY M. EWING, N.O.
Sophia If. Hittton. I'.ec. Sec. setti tf We
SpS" To the officers and mem- _)fltt_-
»-£r tiers 0 j Templar Lodge, No. 17, 1. r£2i^TTsSjsr*_s
O. O.K. — are hereby riotlried to as-^^^^e^^
.ii Tile In Memorial Hall, New Odd Fel- mmtl
lows' Building, cor. Seventh and Market sts.. THIS
(WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, By order
o.' the N. G. I ni)2 We tf J L. WADHAM, Uee. Sec.
"*----' Lotto irancie Americiiine.
tJi-t-^ >,„. 207. i. o. (I. F.— uflicers tnO&A^^X^
members of said lodge are respectfully *sii
requested to attend Its regular ting, "**w7l
THURSDAY EVENING, October fitn.at 8 o'clock,
at Odd Fellows' Building, cor. Seventh and Market
sis. liiitl.ition. Brothers of sister lodges are cor-
dial's Invited, By order of the N. (*>.
oc7 it FT. A I KMOINE. P.. S.
9piK' A. <). 11.. Division »Av2jSß»v fc
tS-Ay No. 2— A special meeting -^ jSTCl\Vjtj7
of this division will lie hi IT at jUH -.l£m. ■•*
Irish - American Hail, Tills <"«l}3"*i\ yKHV*
WEUNESIIAY, at 7:30 I. M.. t< >^-' i O.aW-• *",)
make arrangements for our 21 si •^^-"jO^tL.*' * +
annual picnic, to in* bald at attj- aa. -m
Shell Hound Park the loth lust. Tlie Committee
ou Prizes will come prepared to report.
J.J. MEEIIAN, President.
John Kknsv*. Secretary. lt
!f-^S= California True Blues, 1.. O. .
Sis—' 1... N... ]js. R o j- a i Arch purple.— pC
Meeting THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, rP-pt
at 8 ..'clock, lv Washington Hall. 35 Eday ii***-...
si. By order, W. 0. BROWN, W. M. "■
KiißKurF. I'.KiiSV.n. Recording Secretary. It
SPS' The ,{ ' Monthly M -.liii"-of Ilie
tfrs-t 7 i..,,,,,., Prorectiveaud Benevolent Associa-
tion will be held in frish-Ainerlcau Hall, WEDNES-
DAY, October Sth, at 7 :.'IO p. M.
MICHAEL GRIFFIN, President.
Tune: Cat 1 11 1 . Se- retary. oc7 2t
si*l.< I VI. NOTII
Jr^rg*" All Cases Itestored at .luce. No
c*- nutter from what 1 ante— Ladles, lr yon want
Instant relief tor monthly irregularities, consult
tbe oldest and only reliable female physician of 40
years' experience: my Safe Specifics are the best
ever discovered, and will positively cure all
others fail; pills, 81: also latest Invention without
medicine. PH. ,M. STItASSMAN, 910 Post 51.0C4 lm
tfpy' Hooks bong lit ami sold. Kins liros.
*-* v 3 lourth St.. near Market, inr27 tf
ZPS* Bad Tenants Elected for *4. Collesv
mr-AA" tions made, city or country. Paciuc Collection
Company. 528 California sl.. Boom 3. de-2- if
»"^= Munro's Maritime Hotel— 3s Stan.
«*-*' ford, bet. Brannan, lownsend. Second and
Third -i- -, patronage of inarliierssollciteiL JyUbino
|ff^=" Had Tenant* rjected for SlO and
as-*"* all costs paid; collections city or country.
COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO.. 619 Montgomery, If
sr-_S => Dr. Itiesird's Sps-cillc— For Kidneys.
l*-f bladder and liver: rfl;soie agent, A. GROB,
Druggist, cor. Kearnyand Washlngtou, F.jel4 tiino
jT-.-jb^ Astrisl-Seer— Present. Future;
aasfy horoscope cast. Prof. Holmes, 11 Scott, 14 0m
OPS' Smith. A: Tronbriiltge, West Coast
aTe-tr Wire Works. 11 Druniin St. Jell Oin
ftps' OH' Gold anil Silver Kotiirlit; Send
!»s*' your old gold and silver by mail to the old
and reliable bouse of A. COLEMAN, 41 Third St.,
-.an Francisco: I will send by return mall the cash;
if amount Is not satisfactory will return the gold. 2y
'gpS* .Mis. Schmidt. Midwife. Oradnale
tr-Ar t'Divi-rsltr of Heidelberg. Germany; private
hospital; women's diseases a specially; sure specific
remedy fur monthly irregularities; reasonable.
Othee 12il*rs, Mission St.: 210rj p. v. my 27 12mos
ftps' Dr. C*. C. O'Donnell— Office aud Kes.
fc - :ty NW.cor. Washington aud Kearuy sts. myStf
SpS' Alameda Maternity Villa; Strictly
mr- 1 * private. ÜBS. FUNK ir^ ur. Enclnal I'K.mß tf
r^TS=" .Mra. VViliiiel, Clairvoyant, Ladies
ai-AS 60c. gentlemen »1. B(is Market, Km. 39. 6ni
(•£*"-*£?• Mrs. Di.vies, till Kearny St.; Only
l*-Ar sale aiul surecure lor all lemaie troubles. 12 If
MPS' Hr. Hall. 420 K.iiinr St.— Diseases of
mrAr women a snectaltv: hours 1 to 4. 1. to S.inys ly
tsps* Dr. Iticorsl's Restorative Pills: Siiss-
»-*' ci.ii for rthaiisted vitality, physical debility,
wasted forces, etc. : approved by the Academy of
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by .1. G. STEELE st CO.. 635 Market St., Palaco Ho-
tel. San Francisco. Scut by mall or express. Prices:
Hurt of .',O. Sl 25: of 100, til; of 200, D 3 50: of 401).
to. !'*■ r.it'irv- Pips, fl. Seii.l for circular. fe2 tf
DTVIIIKNI) NOTICES. ™
(f-^F» Dividend Notice-Office of I'aMiic
»-— Undertakers, 777 Mission St.. San Kranclseo.
October 7, IS9O. At a meeting or the Directors,
held at this omco October 6, 1890, Dividend No. 2
or 50 cents per share was declared on the stock of
this company. Payable on Friday, October 10,
1890. Olhce hours from 7to 9 p. m.
OCB 3t M. C. GORIIAM, Secretary.
j*£7g= Dividend Notice— Office of the Cal-
\A-a? lfornla Electric Light Company, 227-229
Stevenson St., San F'ranclsco, October 7, 1890. At
a meeting or the Board of Directors of the above-
named company, held this day, a dividend (43) of
20 cents per share was declared, payable at the
office of the company, October 15, 1890. Transfer
books close October 11, 1890.
ocB 3t GEORGE H. KOE, Secretary,
ftps' Dividend Notice— Office of the I»a-
-"^ C |fl C Borax, Salt and Soda Company, Sau
Francisco, September 30, 1890— At a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the above-named company,
held this day, a dividend (No.-rtl) or one dollar
l»l) per share was declared, payable rRIDA Y. Octo-
ber 10. 1890, at the ofllce or the company, 230
Montgomery st„ Rooms 11 and 12. Transler books
close October 6, 1890, at 3 i". m.
ocl td v. B. PRITCH ARD. Secretary pro tern.
1 1: nro lis «.
MISS BENHARI), MEDIUM; INFORMATION
on stocks, mil. love, etc. 353 Fourth. s!7 lm
XI ItS. J. J. WHITSFTY, CLAIRVOYANT TEST
i'l medium. Ilfe-rearter. is] 2 Market st. aulH tf
C__RVI_ r A*NTS;
Mrs. KINKEAD, CLAIRVOYANT TRANCE
dium. 1239V 3 Market st. - auu Out
SITUATIONS— FF.IULE.'
'} SWEDISH GIRLS, COOK AND SECOND GIRL,
— wish situation in same house: best reference:
country preferred. - MRS. ELFEN. 315 Stockton
street. It*
PLAIN SEWING OF ANY KIND WANTED. 720
Leavenworth sL OCB 41*
SITUATION WAN! BY YOUNG WOMAN TO
take char -e of children or do light houspwork :
country preferred. Call 26 Slxlh st.. Room 10. 83*
■V'OUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION IN PRI-
-1 vate family to teach children English and music:
Is also a good dressmaker: a short distance in coun-
try preferred. Address M. L., Box 96, Call Branch
Ofiice. . ocB 3t*
V OUNG GERMAN WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
X as housekeeper. 3200 Geary St. ocB 3t*
MERICAN WOMAN, JUST FROM THE EAST,
married, wants to go out to do housework by
the day. 675 V:. Clementina St., near Eighth. oeS 31*
RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL DESIRES A Po-
si. ism at general housework. Address 115*44
Perry st. ocS 3t*
V'OUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO TAKE
1 charge of lodging-house; low wages. Address
Y. X.. Box 127. (ill. Branch Ofilce. ocB St*
LIRST-CLASS GERMAN COOK WISHES SIT-
a nation in first-class family: no washing, no
cards. 1029 Hyde st. ocS St*
DRESSMAKER, FIRST-CLASS cW-rEIIT FlT-
ter, wishes engagements, 610-% Folk St., dowro-
stairs. i ocB 31*
JEWISH YOCNG GERMAN LADY, WITH BEST
of references, wishes a situation to take charge of
one or iwo chlldreu. Address O. 0., Box 102. Call
Branch office. ocB 3t*
. • ERMAN COOK DESIRES SITUATION. CALL
x 1 from 9 a. m. to 3 F. »1.. lluiu'.olilt House, 1309
Stockton st., bet. Broadway and Vallejo. s,cB 2t*
GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONEIT; GOOD
vJ at housework; no objection short distance lv
country. Address Earnest, Box 147, Call Branch
Oillce. ocS 21*
DANISH WOMAN WISHES TO DO GENERAL
housework iv plain family; short distance in
country preferred; wages $25. Call 201 Seventh
street. ' ocB 2 1*
SITUATION WANTED by a NEW England
woman; good cook and housekeeper; widower's
family or .small couutry bote). Address New i-Tn-
gland. Box 154, Call Brauch Office, ocS 2t*
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION
1 as upstairs girl and to do plain sewlug: wages
$211. Call or address 160 Ferry St. ocB 21*
SITUATION WANTED BY A FIRST-CLASS
• ■ lady cook In hotel or short-order restaurant. Ad-
rtress a. St. ii.. ."iOtf vi, Bryant st. oeS 21*
. so Ml i. 1 I.N 1 WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE
day; wash, clean or nurse, 'il Verona St., beL
Fourth anl Harrison. ocB at*
1) ESPECTABLE YOUNG COLORED GIRL WISH-
-11 es situatiou as lady's maul or to travel with a
lady. Address 1520 Stockton st. ocS 2t* *
.IOMPETENT COOK DESIRES SITUATION IN
\J private family: best of relerence. Please call
1024 Howardst- Room 19. It*
UOMAN WANTS White BY THE DAY; WASH-
Inc. ironing an.l house-cleaning. Address W. XV.,
Box 158, Call Branch Office. it*
I) ELIABLE PERSON FOR PLAIN GENERAL
-IV liousework l.i an American family. Appiy 219
Gulden Gale aye, bet. Hyde and Leavenworth sts.;
in store. It*
V' OUNG, EXPERIENCED AMERICAN GIRL
1 would like place ior general housework in small
family. 5-12 Polk SL. near Turk. lt*
DRESSMAKER (EASTERN), WHO HAS EX-
perli nee ami host of references, will go out, or
work at berbome; present rate, $1 75 per day. Ad-
dress a. i:.. Box ill, Call Branch Office, " lt*
\ ' (II NG GIRL WANTS SITUATION; GENERAL
1 housework In American family. Call 100 Sixth.*
I Ipr-FEUI ABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE TOGO
,1 out by the day washing, house-cleaning or office
cleaning. Call bet. 9a. ra. and 5 i*. m., 28 Vs Louisa. *
, O'.li'l.TENT GERMAN LADY WISHES SITOA-
1 1 tion to do general housework; Is good American
cook. Ai.p... ilt;;ii._. Market SL. nr. Ninth. li*
IVEI.LABLB WOMAN WISHES lloC.sp-.WORK BY"
It week or month In small family or adu ts: Is good
American cook. 4 Schcrer place, bet. Sutler nnd
lost. ; tup Hour. It*
I I EM '.MILE WOMAN WITH LITTLE GIRL
II 7 wants do general housework: good cook and
laundress; city or country; will work Tor $15. Ad-
.ll, sill P... Box 90, Call Branch Office. It*
X ESPECTABLE girl DESIRES situation to
II to do housework In small lamlly : city prelerred ;
wages $18 to $20. M. S., Call Branch Office, It*
\ Ol NG GIRL WOULD LIKE PLACE TO Do
1 light housework; no children; wages slo to $12.
712 Ivy aye. It*
\ i I NG GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION
1 as cook In German family ; no washing. Apply
Room 37. International Hotel, cur. Kearny and
-•lists. oc7 4t*
1 MERICAN MAN, AGED 24, WISHES A
-I position as companion or lad., maid; Is will-
ing lo travel; reference. Address B. El, Box 62,
this office. oc7 3t*
'ANTED — PI. AIN SEWING AND GENT'S
mending. 122 Langton St., off Folsom, bet.
Seventh and Eighth. <ic7 St*
I) ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS TO DO GEN-
II era! housework In small family. 257 Minna. 7 3*
.) GERMAN GIRLS WISH TO DO UPSTAIRS
-J work; good sewers. 597 Linden aye., near La-
-riii. a st. octi Tit*
pESPECTABLE ELDERLY WOMAN AS SEAM-
Ii stress In family; understands dressmaking, or
would care for au Infant or wait on invalid. Ad-
dress J. FT. p., Box 100. Call Branch Office. oc7 3t*
DRESSMAKER, I 1 '.i COMPETENT, WISHES
J ' to go out by the day at $1 50. Address Dress-
m iler. Box 143. Call Branch Office. uc7 3t*
FRENCH LADY. FIRST-CLASS COOK, WISHES
.T position. 1816 Polk st. oc7 3t*
. IOMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES
X.j to keep house for a gentleman or would work In
hotel a few hours a day. J 4 Louisa, off Fourth.7 3t*
11* ANTED— SITUATION IBY YOUNG PRO I
•' taut girl; willing to assist with light bouse-
work ln a small family. Apply 606 sustwoli. 7 21*
OMAN WITH I CHILD WISHES TO DO
geueral housework; small wages. Apply 334
Clementina St, oc7 2t*
PETENT COOK AND LAUNDRESS WISHES
\J situation lv private family; understands Ger-
man and American cooking: city refereuces. 24
Howard court, near Fourth st. oc7 2t*
• (•XPERIENCED. REFINED, GERMAN GIRL
Xi would like a psisltion as nursery governess; city
or country: best of references. Address S., Box
139, Call Branch office. oc7 21*
poMI'ETENT woman WANTS to do gen-
\J eral housework or light washing by the day-
-229% Jessie sl, bet. Fourth and Fifth. oe7 St*
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS TO Do GENERAL
1 housework In lhe country only. 318 Mlnua.7 2*
X ELIABLE ELDERLY WOMAN WISHES SlTU-
atlon to assist with housework: Is a plain cook;
waxes $12. 10 Wetmore piace, off Clay St., near
Powell. oc7 21*
VII UNO GIRL, LATELY FROM FRANCE.
X wants situation In American family; upstairs
work or take care of children. 258 Minna 51.0c7 2*
'ANTED — SITUATION BY AN AMERICAN
ii woman io do general housework: good plain
cook. Call 270 Jessie St. oc7 2t»
EXPERIENCED NURSE-GIRL WISHES SITUA-
I-. 1... U. ITease adurss n. 8., 1013 McAllister. 7 2*
G I ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
XJ upstairs work in Americau family. 112 William
street. oc7 21*
ITIHOROUGHLY RELIABLE CAPABLE 1:1 81-
X I. ess woman wants employ incut: very live:
not air.nd of work; can speak and write good En-
glish, also Spanish and French; no objection to
country. Address Language, Box 113, Call Branch
Office. oc7 2t*
I V OMAN WISHES SITUATION TO DO GEN-
'I eral housework; reference If required. 140
Fourths*. OC7 21*
MIDDLE-AGED PROTESTANT WllMali
111 wishes situation either as housekeeper or to do
goncral housework ln an American family: no ob-
je. to, ll to the country. Call 143 Fell st. ot'7 21*
riIHOKOUOHLY CAPABLE GIRL WAN IS MIT -
L a; iuu to do second work : Is obliging and reliable;
bi good dressmaker and seamstress, ami will make
herseir generally uselul; best reference; wages $25.
Apply 501) Bryant St. uc7 2t*
V'OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION TO DO
L second work lv family. 325 Tehama St., uo
postals. sic 7 ot*
D ELI ABLE WOMAN WANTS TO DO LIGHT
It housework and cooking. H.i" Folsom at. oc-7 2*
YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
X general housework lv private family. Please
call at 1 11 Park aye. oc7 2t*
IN THE WARM BELT; FREER FROM FOG
X than auy other portion of Sau Frauclsco; Lake-
View. oc7tf
pIRL WHO SPEAKS FRENCH. GERMAN AND
vr FTugiish wishes a situation as chambermaid.
I'lease call 327 Clementina St., first flour, Hat D. 5 8*
S EAMSI RESS WISHES SEWING p.v THE DAT)
_ will also take work borne to do. Address Beam-
stress. H.'.'i Finest. oc'i 71*
SITUATIONS-MALE.
MTA_C_D_ Y~A~SCANDI 5 A YI^I>TH(3ciUPLE.
** speaking FTnglisb and German, situation In
hotel or restaurant; no Incumbrances: have had
many years' experience in hotel. Apply to L. jf:n-
SEN, 277 Minna, beL Third and Fourth. ocB 71*
II ANTED BY SOBER YOUNG SITUA-
** Hon as nurse or dresser; lo years' experience:
Al references. Apply 720 Leavenworth .;. i.eH 4t*
ITUATION AS STATIONARY ENGINEER;
l) best of references. Address S. 8.,80 x 102. Call
Branch Ofhce. ocB 4t*
AN— STEADY BOY" of 18, NO - bad
habits, wishes situation; 2 years' experience on
cylinder presses. Address C. D., Box 168, Call
Branch Office. ol 8 gt
BY MAN AND WIFE (WITHOUT CHILD BBfs%
thoroughly competent of any kind of work in
hotel ami boarding-house; steady piace preferred
before high wages. Address 11. X., Box 02, Call
Branch office. ocB 3t*
JANITOR, DRIVER, ETC. — YOUNG MAN
thoroughly experienced driver and Janitor, and
bandy with tools, etc., wants situation: no objec-
tion to any kind of respectable employment. Ad-
dress C. M. D.. Box 154, Call Branch Office. ocB 31*
ELIABLE AND EXPERIENCED MAN DESIRES
situation driving team. Call or address 223
Valencia aL sk-H at*
MARRIED MAN, AGED 27, WISHES TO TAKE
care of stuck on a farm; has had experience;
best of city references. Address C. S., Box 108,
Call Branch Office. ocS 3t*
S~ ITUATION WANTED BY MAN AND WIFE ON
ranch or country home; man ls handy with
tools aud understands the care of horses: wife a
good cook and housekeeper. Address G. 6., Box
44, Call Office. - . -■• -..*--, ocB 31*
EXPERIENCED NURSE, WITH OOOl) REFER-
XJ ence, speaking French and German, desires em-
ployment; no objection to the country. Address
Nurse. Box 52, this office. ocB 31*
VOCNG MAN AND WIFE (GERMAN) WANT
■1 work: city or country; man can take care of
cows, horses; wife good cook. Address 726 Oc-
tavlasL ocB 2t«
/i ROCERY CLERK, PORTER - COMMERCIAL
XI graduate (29). Spanish-American, situation as
clerk or porter; retail or wholesale bouse- good
penman: quick at figures. Clerk, Box 142,' Call
Branch ofllce. oc g u.t*
VriGllT CLERK OR WATCHMAN; HOTEL OR
At lodging-house; best Of references and security.
Address F. G„ Bux 131, Call Branch Ofiice. ocB 2t*
PRACTICAL PRINTER. MANY YEARS IN
A > i ii.---. understands book, job and all kinds of
composition, desires an engagement; best refer-
ences. Address Compositor, Box 3, Call Office. 8 2*
YOUNGMAN, HAVING HAD EXPERIENCE IN
X cavalry service in France, and capable of giving
lessons in equitation, desires situation ln private
family. Call or address Equitation, California
Hotel, 210 Montgomery are, oc g 'it*
/~'~EKMAN„AN WISHES SITUATION AS NIG
XJ cook or housework ln German restaurant 698
Stevenson. - ... . It*
BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER, WRlT-
ing and speaking French, Spanish and English,
desires situation; (active and willing. J, w Box
105, Call Branch Office. „*
SITUATI -NS— CONTINUED.
VOUNa MAN WOULD LIKEA^ POSITION IN
X some business establishment: will give refer-
ences if required. Address M M., Box 135, Call
Branch Ogee, ■-_ PCS It*
ITUATION* WANTED— BY A MIDDLE-AGED
man. just arrived from New York, as manager or
janitor of a club, or other similar position or trust;
best of references. Address Manager. Box 135,
Call Brunch Ofilce. li*_
DAM , WHO HAS SOME EXPERIENCE IN
punts pressing, wishes a situation as pressman.
Address Dane, Box 143. Call Branch Qlfice.oc7 St*
yuCNU MAN, AGE 27, SOBER AND STEADY,
X wauls situation In wholesale bouse, or wltb some
contractor; is bandy with carpenters' tools and
svorkf.iH* around machinery. Address R. FL, Box 58
this u.lic.". oc7 7t*
BY A PRACTICAL VARNISHIrR. A POSITION
as foreman or piece-work. Address JAMES. Box
98, Call Branch Office, for 3 days. oc7 31*
IV ANTED— POSITION BY A YOUNO MAN 21
II years of ape to do office work or any kind: baa
good references and will work for small salary. Ad-
dress Clerk, Box 98, (all Branch OOP oc7 31*
SITUATION AS PORTER or watchman OR
drive wagou. Address D., Box 107, Call Branch
Ofiice. _* oc7 3t*
ll* ANTED— POSITION AS DRUMMER FOR
II good house ill this city, any line, by a rustler:
own horse and buggy; any amount rererences and
se- unty; salary or eoiumisslou. Address Push. Box
137, Call Branch Office. oc7 3t»
ll* ANTED-A MIDDLFr-AGEO MAN. STEADT
IT and reliable, wants situation as porter in saloon.
Address R. M., Box 113. Call Brauch omce.oc7 3t*
_ -CLASS COOK (GERMAN) WANTS SlTU-
atlou in a downtown restaurant or lunch-house.
Address A. X., Box 106. Call Branch Orßce.uc7 31*
\l AN WANTS JOB AS WATCHMAN: REFER
I*l encegiven. 656 Jessie st. oc7 2t*
SITUATION BY AYOUNG MAN AS COACHMAN
or about a gentleman's place; first-class refer-
ences. Address P., Box 99, Call Branch Oilice.7 is**
BAR-KEEPER WITH 2 YEARS' KXPF;SIENCK
wishes position either city or country: latter
preferred; references given. Address B. 8., Box 9B,
Call Brauch ofllce. - -.---..- oc7 'il*
yotlNG MAN OF GOOD CHARACTER WISHES
J employment In a machine-shop and loaru tbe
trade. Address Trade, Box 145, Call BranelL 64*
11* POSITION AS ENGINEER ON STA-
II tiunary engine, by a practical englueer and ma-
chinist; a lileituie experience at the business. Ad-
dress I*. F*.,Jiiix_lo I, Call Branch Ofhce. ue-571*
HINTED— POSITION AS COACHMAN BY AN
American: good style: city references. Ad-
dress EDWARD, Box 'JS.Cai l Branch Office. ocs 5*
/ I EN ERA I. MERCHANDISE-WANTED, CI.ERK-
V. ship, management or interest in good store, by
man of 15 veins' experience. Address G. M., Box
91. Call Branch OfUce. o 4 7t*
SITUATION WAN I ED- BY A MAN Of7.Nl*Ei7
liceuce, wbo purchased a tailor-made, nobby
cutaway suit for $18, made by a merchant tailor fur
$35. ORIGINAL MISFIT clothing PARLORS,
corner Post and 1 1 ii i ... ti t sts.
FEMALE II . I.I" WASTED.
Ur ANTED— HOTEL CooK, NEAK CIl'Y, $30:
W waitresses, country hotel, $20 to $25; second
girl lor Ariaoua. $25, see parties here: second girl,
country, $15: 2 ranch cooks, $25: Scandinavian
ranch cook $25. all fare pud. For city— German
an.l American cooks, waitresses, chambermaids,
nurse-girls and yon .k girls tv assist at house vork.
$12 to. 30. c. It. HANSEN A Co., 110 lint. SL It
1)1. AIN LAUNDRESS, $25; WAITRESS, CITY,
1 $10: 5 waitresses, country hotels, $25 aud ttr. .o;
cook on ranch. $30: cook, boarding-bouse, $30;
chambermaid and waitress. $20, and girls fur house-
work. K. I*. WARD A Ui > 610 Clay st, 1*
ANTED— GIRL FOR GENFTRAL HOUSE"
work, near Los Angeles. $25 and fare paid, see
putty here; laundriss lot American tamily in
country, $30; nurse tor grown children, must also
he .i goon .seamstress. $20: first-class cook lor large
family. ill. also second girl for same place, -Jerri:
second girl t" r 4 I" family, $20; second girl Tor
Oakland. $25: 2 waitresses Tor first-class private
boarding-houses In city, $20 each; 75 girls for
general Housework In city or country, wagei from
$3u tosls. Apply MISS FLO KETT. All Sutler
streeL it .
JAI NDIII.SS FOR AN INSTITUTION, $30: 2
XJ waitresses for hotel In city, $20 each: fare paid;
3 other waitresses for city hotels. $20 each, Apply
to MISS K. PLUNKEIT. 124 Sutter st. It
IS ANTED— LAUNDRESS. $36: 2GER-
■*' man or Scandinavian second girts, Oakland,
$20 and $25; Prot' slant ctrl for general housework,
3 in family, country, $25; lady's maid, fib; cook-
for restaurant. $10 a week; American working
housekeeper, $25; German or Scandinavian cirl,
general housework, no washing, $30; tirst-ciass
cook. American family, no washlug, $30, call early;
3 German chambermaids and second girls, $20;
nurse, $20, and a large number of girls for general
housework, city and country, too numerous to ad-
vertise: wages $20 to $30. Apply to J. F. QBOBETT
A CO., 201 Stockton st. lt
I i ill GERMAN, SWEDISH AND GOOD IRISH
lUv/ girls: all kinds of work; city or Country.
MRS. ELFEN. 315 Stockton st. It*
YOUNG AMERICAN HOUSEKEEPER — PORT
X Townsend. MRS. ELFKN, 315 Stockton St. It*
U' ANTED —FIRST-CLASS WAITRESS. $26;
maid aud seamstress, $25; French nurse, $25;
German cook, $10: number of girls for general
housework. $20; waitress, country. $20: chamber-
maid and laundress, Protestant, country hotel.
DELOKME « ANDRE, 320 Suiter st. lt
2 UPSTAIR GIRLS. $20: 5 GERMAN COOKS, $30
and $25; 50 girls lor housework. EURUI'EAN
OFFICE, 105 Stockton st. It*
11' ANTED —FIRST-CLASS FINISHER. ALSO
** buttouhoie-luaker on coats. M. J. KELLETt Ac
CO.. 1007, 1009 Bruadway. Oakland. PCS 31
II'ANTED— NEAT YOUNG GERMAN GIRL TO
" assist in light housework; wages *10; sleep at
home. 913 Sutter sl oeS TIT*
'ANTED— FIRST-CLASS WAITRESS AND
" chambermaid; nono other heed apply; wages
$25. 2550 Jackson st. ocB 3t*
RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL TO ASSIST IN
-It bousework in small family. 1421 Bush. ocB 3t*
111 ANTED — PROTESTANT OIRL FOR GEN>
'i eral housework. 1053 McAllister St. ocB 31*
GIRL FOE GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 2126
1 Tost St. OCB 3t*
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 4 FAM-
-1 Ily plain washing; $16. 1300 Pine st. ocB 3t»
U* ANTED-A GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply at 2.'.2 Francisco st. oeS .(*.*
GIRL FOR GENERAL I WORK; GERMAN
n preferred. 1822 Buchanan st. oca 3t*
1? 1 HST-CLASS COAT-MAKER. JICRFiIY BUILD-
_ lug. Room 90. ocS 81*
FIRST-CLASS OPERATOR ON PANTS: ELFX'-
X trie power; steady work. 19 F:ills. ocS 3t*
GIOOD PLAIN COOK WANTED. 1727 MARKET
r street. ocS 2t«
11* ANTED — GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL
II housework. Applyat 1816 Sau Antonla aye.,
Alameda; stop at l'ark-st. Station. ocB 21*
YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
X wages $10. 607 Junes st. ocB 2t
YOUNG? GIRL; 1 LIGHTHOUSE WORK. 133
■1 Eleventh st. oeS 2t*
GOOD PANTS FINISHER AND EXPERIENCED
I apprentice. 455 '.; Stevenson st ocH 2t*
G-sOOD OPERATOR ON DOMES 1 10 MACHINE
VJ for boys' suits. A. OIRY. 635 Kearny. ocB 2t*
U'ANTED-GOOD GERMAN COOK FOR SMALL
vl family; plain washing; wages $30. Apply at
16 2 Van Ness aye. bet. 9 and 12 a. it. ocS 2l*
AS COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
UT wages $25. 809 Ellis st. ocS 2t*
YOUNO GIRL FOB GENERAL HOUSEWORR IN
X small family. 3004 Sacramento sL, cor. Brod-
erlirk. ocB gt*
11' ANTED— GIRL FOR SAN RAFAEL To COOK
II and assist ln bousework; wages $25. Call at
1915 Sacramento st*. bet. 12 and 3 r. M. ocH 21*
GIKL FOR GF.NERAL HOUSEWORK— 3 IN FAM-
I Ily.' Call 1532 Post st. ocB 2t*
U ANTED— YOUNO GIRL 16 OK 17 VFiARS OLD
lor light housework and plain cooking: no hood-
lums need answer; wages $10. Address L., Box 105.
call Branch. It*
GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK; GER-
VJ man. 1822 Buchanan st. it*
COMPETENT WOMAN FOR GENERAL IiOUSF>
/' work. Tanners' Home, Twenty-sixth st. and
San Bruno road, It*
TURNER AND TRIMMER ON LADIES' FINE
I shoes, PORTER. SLESSLNGER A CO. It
U* ANTED GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK
and assist with child. 634 ' /a Jessie st. lt*
G~~ IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; $15. 519
sixth St. It*
II'ANTED— A CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL
M housework: must be a go.. cook. Apply 2511
Sacraineutu, near I.l, inure, after 9, It*
U'ANTED— MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN
for general housework. 555 Bryant St. It*
V'OUNG GIRL TO TAKE CAKE OF BABY AND
1 sleep home. 412 Larkin st. lt*
SMALL GIRL TO HELP TAKE CAKE OF BABY.
1127 Golden Gate aye. It*
.iIKL 14 TO 10 YEARS, FOR LIGHT HoUSlJ-
xl wurk In small family ; good borne and wages.
1326 Scott st„ nr. Ellis, it*
/ IOODCOOK AND GENEKAL HOUSEWORK. (131
VJ Golden Gate aye. It*
GOOD STEADY GIRL FOR GENERAL HTUSE-
AJT work; small family; reference required. Call
after 9, at 1411 Clay sL It*
T.IIRST-CLASS TAILORESS; FINE CUSTOM-
J made coats. 21 1 1-rj Geary st. It*
PROTESTANT NURSE-GIRL; 1 CHILI); WAGES
X $16. 1809 oetavia St., near California. lt*
ELIABLE WOMAN; PAKE HOME HEALTHY
1-year old baby to take care ot. Apply at 3-1 '.-j
Seventh St. It*
YOUNG GIRL. TO TAKE CAKE OF CHILD 'it/,
A years old. 1024 Powell st It*
. i IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: GOOD PLAIN
Ll cook; wages $20. 1809 Jones st. It*
GIRL FOR GEN HOUSEWORK ; NoTVASH-
xJt lug. Apply 1729 Sutter st. It*
\* OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK".
1 732 V*. Pino St. It*
WANTED— A GOOD OPERATOR ON CUSTOM
'» pants. D. SIDLOWSKI. 622 Clay St. It*
11' ANTED — EXPERIENCED WAIST-HANDS.
II 203 Powell SL It*
EXPERIENCED FITTER-UF ON GLOVES. M.
BERGER, 506 Market si. It*
ll> ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL UOUSE.
II wurk. 2120 Filmore st. It
GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK: SMALL FAMILY.
r 905 Webster st. near McAllister, it*
GENERAL TAILORESS: GOOD WAGES. 350
f Third st. It*
YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK;
X wages $15. 939 Folsom St. It*
Y'OUNU GIRL WANTED TO ASSIST IN HOUSE.
work. I211L(, Gulden Gate aye. It*
WANTED— a'wOMAN FOR GENERAL lIOUSE-
work; flat of 6 rooms: 3 adults; wages $15; rcr-
erences. 943 Valencia St., cor. Twenty-first, lt*
llf ILLING GIRL. ABOUT 35, FOR GENERAL
II housework: must be a good cook and laundress.
Apply at HOI McAllister st. it*
GIRL TO WORK IN KITCHEN, COFFEEHOUSE
t 606 Mlssiou St. It*
V EAT YOUNG GIRL, TO ASSIST WITH BABY".
AM 1216 Union St. It*
WANTED— YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL
'» housework and washing; wages $21). Inquire
at 2819 Howard st. It*
IV ANTED— GIRL FOR GEN ERAL HOUSEWORK
<■ and cooking; small family; wages $20; 81J
Ellis sL It*
VOUNO, NEAT WOMAN; EXPERIENCED;
J- cooking ln colfee-house. 79 Ninth st. It*
II'ANTED— A GIRL FOll GENERAL HOUSE-
S' work and plain cooking; wages $20; call before
2r. rse. 819 Turk st. * it*
GIKL FOR GKNPTKAL HOUSEWORK AND
\JI cooking. Apply 405 Van Noss avo. It* ■
ANTED— GIRL FOR VERY LIGHT HOUSE-
Vf work; no washing: no children; a good home
and small wages; references required, 348 Grove. 1"
HELP WAyrED-CrONTINUED.
GIRL UNDERSTANDS COOKING— SLEEP AT
V. home. Call before 10:30 at 005 Guerrero st. 1*
d -OOD GIRL WANTED FOR HOUSEWORK AND
Vi assist with children. 711 McAllister st. lt*
JMRST- CLASS TAILORESS TO WORK ON
pants. 438 Clementina st. It*
ll ANTED— A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK.
'*> Call at 134 Eddy st. it*
MINNA. WHO WORKED IN RESTAURANT AT
It. Tiburon, call again. oc7 7t*
STRONG YOUNG WOMAN WANTED AS IRONEB
In laundry. Apply at 1510 Eddy st. thts morn-
ins. " ■ oc7 4t«
IV' AN* 1 ED— AN EXPERIENCED MILLINER TO
** manage a first-class establishment in the
country; wages no object; none but first-class need
apply; references required. Address Milliner, Box
154. Call Branch Office. . oc7 3t
GIRL, PLAIN COOKING AND GENERAL
I housework. Apply 1808 Golden Gate aye. 7 31*
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL; GENERAL HOL'SF.-
X work. 15191/-, Howard st. oc7 3t*
ll* ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENEKAL HOUSE-
• I work; must be a good cook; wages $20. lu-
qnlre 1225 Bush st. uc7 3t*
it ANTED— A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
II work in family of 3; wages, »15. inquire 1308
Leavenwurlli st., upstairs. oc7 3t*
11* ANTED— YOUNG DANISH OK GERMAN
'* girl for general housework; one of latearrival
preferred; good home in German family ln Berkeley;
1 mile from station. Address 51., Box 143, Call
Branch office. oc7 31*
11* ANTKD-YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL
II work: bakery. 940 Valenclast. oc7 3t»
l* ANTED— GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
" light housework. 324 Eighteenth st. oc7 3t«
U' ANTED -FIRST-CLASS COOK AND LAUN-
dress in small family. Apply, between 10 and
12, 2220 Clay St. OC7 3t*
GOOD FINISHERS ON* COATS; MUST MAKE
VJ good button-holes. 437 Tehama st. oe7 31*
GOOD TAILORESS ON CUSTOM COATS AT 212
Clara st. ■-....•: ■■ ■ oc7 St*
U* ANTED- GIRL TO Do GENERAL HOUBE-
work; no washing. 511 Va Fell st. oc7 3t*
2 EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMEN FOX BATHS
and massage. Apply 859 Mission St.; 11 to 0. 7 2*
.'ERMAN WOMAN TO HELP IN" KITCHEN.
VJ Apply 310 Third st. oc7 2t*
Ui ANTED— GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE-
work. Apply 322 Vjj sauehez St., bet. Sixteenth
and Seventeenth. oc7 2t*
GIRL TO Do GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CALL
from 9 to 2 at 1102% Eddy st. oc7 21*
/■URL TO ASSIST WITH GENERAL WORK;
<J wages tlu. 2219 Fine St. oc" 21*
U* ANTED - EXPERIENCED FUR HANDS.
Alaska Fur Store, 975 Market sL oc7 2t*
GIKL LIGHT HOUSEWORK; SMALL FAMILY.
IB Cedar aye., bet. Post and Geary, off poik.7 2*
11* ANTED— GOOD GENERAL TAILORESS. 237
II Sixth St. oc7 21*
GIRL TO TAKE CAKE OF CHILD AND As-
sist, $8 to $12. 1311 Eddy at. oc7 2t»
APPRENTICE WANTED AT COAT-MAKING.
302 Turk St., near Leavenworth. 01 7 2t*
Ti'INISHEK AND OPERATOR ON CUSTOM
-T coats; stood wages; steady. 908^ F'olsom. o7 21*
b ETTER THAN FIRST-MORTGAGE BONDS;
what? 10 lots In Lakevlew. oc" tf
WANTED— LADIES; EXPERIENCED HANDS
iii jewelry-box and silverware-case, factory:
quod salary; no piece work. 134 Sutler st. octt it*
. 'IRi. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
Xj Cail In morning 1805 Post st. ocd 31*
APPRENTICE ON DRESSMAKING AND UN-
dersvear; small pay. 1310 Larklu st. oc6 31*
Lt* ANTED — STEADY GIRL FOR GENERAL
*' housework and plain cooking; large washing
given out. 338 Third St. octi 31*
It A*. TED-GIRL AS LADY'S MAID AND
'* lirsi-ciass scainstross: relerence required; wages
fib. Call 'JU24 Jackson St.. near Laguua. oca tf
\7~ACANCL_ I'OR 2 MOKE LADIES TO LEARN
telegraphing. Apply at ouice. (140 Clay st.oe-2 7t
J MUST- CLASS WAIST- TRIMMER AND A
tailur-suU finisher, at 416 Geary st. oc2 tf
ll' ANTED— APPRENTICES To LEARN DRESS-
II mak Ing trade thoroughly. 901 Iloward. s*;9 15*
MALE Tlk'l.L* WANT..I).
lll'l FARMERS, $35, *30, *26, AND FEW FOR
a-x ' grain and vineyards; 2 more teamsters to haul
grain, tfAo and found; 50 two-horse teamsters and
40 laborers for winter's job lv country, STIO and
found; 20 pick and shovel men, city. $30 and
round, ur $1 75 a day aud found; gardener who un-
derstands green-bouses, couutry, $35 to £30 and
found. U. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st. lr
MARRIED FARMER WITH FAMILY. STEADY
work the year round, see bote here; geueral
blacksmith, must be a rou_'h carpenter, $50 and
found, steady work the year round, on a ranch, see
bus, here; car-builders, $3 a day; cooks, waiters,
kltcheu-hauds. i. B. HANSEN & • 0., lIP Geary, I
p. 1 11 1 RAILROAD TEAMSTERS. AXMEN, ROCK-
OxJxJ men and laborers for Washington and Ore-
gon; no otlice fee: fare to Washington &8, to Oregon
$6. Tickets at C. K. HANSEN & Co.'s, 110 Geary
street. it
KITCHEN STEWARD FOB A LARUE FlRST-
class hotel. SH to 9100; Eastern man preferred
who has held a similar position In a large hotel
East. Apply at once to C. K. HANSEN A CO., 110
Geary st. It
SAM ANDREWS, LATE steward of manT-
-0 lou Springs Hotel, please call or communicate at
once with C. R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st. lt
Ik) LABORERS THIS MORNING FOR RAIL-
-lAa road work: $2 aday; free fare. C. K. HAN-
SEN st CO.. 110 Geary st. It
RRAND-BO\ FOR THIS OFFICE; »3 A WEEK.
C. K. HAN & CO.. 110 Geary st. lt_
S BRICK-LAYERS FOR COUNTRY, $5 50 A DAY;
— blacksmith's helper, city, $2 a day; in. in to drive
cattle, $25; milker, city, «30; washer for livery
stable, $4.'i and tound: 10 farmers. $25, $30; 3 road-
teamsieis, $10: 4 laborers, city, $2 a nay; 2 hutpi-
cooks. Country, $40; 3 hotel-waiters, $35 and $30:
2 German hotel-waiters, $ 10; 4 dish-washers, $20
and $25. IL T. WARD & CO,, 610 Clay bl It
1. 1 LABORERS FOR BRICK-YARD, STEADY
XXJ work, $30 and beard: 1 setter, $00; 10 wood-
chopuers, sort wood. $1 to $1 50 per cord. It. T.
WARD s CO., 010 Clay St. it
•T-sflA RAILROAD LABORERS, TEAMSTERS^
OXJXJ ax-men and rock-men for Washington and
Oregon ; best waces; steady work all winter; fare
through $5. R. T. WARD ft CO.. 610 Clay St. lt
Df) 2-HORSE TEAMSTERS, COUNTRY, $30 AND
Os.' board, and 20 laborers, SiO; fare advanced.
IL T. WARD A CO- 810 Clay St. It
1 r ITALIAN LABORERS! COUNRTY; $30 AND
LO found; tare paid. B. T. WARD £ CO., 610
Clay st. it ■
II'ANTED— AMERICAN CABINET-MAKER. $3
»' aday, steady work: planer man, $85 and found;
stableman for country, $30 and found; 3 lumber-
pliers. $2 a day: farmers $.10 and found: 2 more
quariz-uiiners, $2 50 a day; wood-carver; car-
bulider, 30 cents an hour; laborers for mine, $26
and board; laborers about mill, $1 50 to $2 a day
and board: 2 millwrights $4 a day; 2 carpenters for
country, $4 a day; wood-choppers, $1 60 and $2 a
cord: sloue block-makers, $22 per thousand; prim-
ers, $30 and found; carpenter for city, $3 to $.■ 30
aday: otf-bcarers for brick-yard. $35 and found
Apply to J. F. CROSETT A CO.. 628 Sacramento, lt
II'ANTED— 3 RESTAURANT COOKS, $45, $60
*>' and $12 a week: 2 colored waiters, first-class
hotel, country. $30; 2 hotel waiters, city, $25:
German waller, hotel, $30; young mau to assist In
rest ran I, $15; dish-washers. $20 aud $25, city
and country. Apply lo J. F. CROsEi'T sk CO., 628
Sacramento st, jt
rANTED— TEAMSTERS, $30 AND $35 AND
board, lor railroad aud levee work; laborers,
$1 76. $2 25 and $30 and board, and others. Apply
to J. F. CROSETT A CO.. 628 Sacramento st It
U- AN I ED -5 FIRST-CLASS CARPENTERS,
young men for house-bull. at $3 50 a day:
8 hours. Apply to J. F. CROSETT A CO., 628
Sacramento st. it
\t ANTED— WAITERS FoR COFFEE PARLOR
'» $35: waiter for small restaurant. $30: German
waiter, boarding-bouse, $30; young man to wait un
table, $4 a week; cook. $40; dish-washer, $25 ; eld-
erly man for hotel, $12; etc. DELOKME A AN-
DRE, 320 Sutter st. it
14.' ANTED— BEAD WAITER. FOR CITY AND
TT country, $35; cook, $50, hotel UAZEiTE,
420 Kearny st. it
11* FIRST-CLASS BUTLER FOR PRI-.
II vate family; $10. Apply MISS K. PLUNKETI'
424 Sutter st. it
1. ' 1 1: i -CLASS PANTS PRESSMAN. 27 EVER-
J ett st. ocB 31*
TEADY YOUNG MAN TO WOKK IN COAL-
O yard. Apply 1132 Howard sL ocH 3l*
VI' OOD CARVER; FIRST - CLASS HAND
•i wanted at Stockton Mills, Berry st., bet. Fourth
and Fifth. pes 3t«
BOY WANTED IN DRY-GOODS BIOKE. COB-
ner or Twentieth and Valencia Bts. ocS 2t*
•.•BENCH IRONER FOR SUIKT FRONTS IN A
X I country laundry, fare paid. Address J. DELEAN,
921 Kearny. ocS at*
1 ""XPERIENCED DRY GOODS SALESMAN, WITH
Xj references: speaks German, 1022 Market. 8 21*
ANTED-FOLISIIEK ON BRASS AND IRON*.
68 First St. ocS 2t«
BARBER FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA APPLY
from 12 to I at 510 Clay St. It"
BA ir I . FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING, SAT-
urday and Sunday. 341 Hayes St. It*
GOOD BARBER; GOOD WAGES. 1405 DUI'ONT
J street. it*
GOOD BARBER FOB WEDNESDAY, SATUR-
day and Sunday, 3214 Turk st. it*
GOOD BARBER ATONCE. HUMBOLDT HOTEL
231 Fifteenth St. it*
GOOD BARBER; STEADY WORK. CALL 8
A. m., 427 Third St. It*
l)OY TO LEARN BARBER'S TRADE 905
LJ Bryant st. is-- it*
PRESSES, CUSTOM COATS; MUST BE TAILOR,
. 535 California St., Room 5. it*
GOOD. STRONG BOY WANTED AT ARMAND
VJ CAILLEAU, 48 Geary St. It -
POOH GERMAN WAITER FOR BOARDING-
XJ bouse. 320 Drumm sL It*
ODD JOBBING PLUMBER. APPLY WITH
tools this morning, 1621 Sutler st. It*
I*l XPERIENCED DRY-GOODS SALESMAN (GP*r"-
-1 man preferred). 305 Kearny, Room 1. It*
PAINTER WANTED. 1117 TAYLOR "STREET?
J- lt*
BYARNISHERS AND PAPER-HANGERS, $2 50
a day; 7a. m. 2137 Mission SU It*
BOYS WANTED. INQUIRE AT 312 GROVE ST.
' lt*
IJOY ABOUT 18 TO DRIVE MILK-WAGON.
II Call at 9 a. M. 1522 Turk St. It*
SIDEWALK FINISHERS AND 2 LABORERS.
C. GRIESE. cor. Pacific and Laguna sis. lt*
T.-MRST-CLASS WAITER AT COFFEE-HOUSE.
J 18 Eddy st. - It*
EXPERIENCED BOY, ABOUT 18, TO FP".ED
printing press. 8 Busb st. It*
ll' ANTED-2 GOOD JOBBING CARPENTERS.
VI 319 Sutter st. it*
SHOEMAKER WANTED AT ONCE 451 FIRST
street. ■ It*
B USUELMAN WANTED. 131 _ EDDY STREET.
It*
ll' ANTED— 2 GOOD CARPENTERS; 7 O'CLOCK
" sharp. Cor. Green and Battery sts. It*
COMPETENT BARBER TO TAKE CHARGE OF
\J shop. 129 Second st. It*
_ B USUELMAN; MUST BE GOOD COAT-MAKER.
S. MICHAEL, 117 l.eiilesdorlfsl. It*
GOOD CHIEF COOK FOX RESTAURANT, 1810
Market st. - - ■ It*
kJTRONGBOV, ABOUT 16 YEARS. NEILSON
O Fruiting Company. 118 Eddy SL . It*
GOOD COOK; NONE OTHER NEED APPLY;
X restaurant, 108 Taylor at. It*
UV TO BLACK BOOTS AND CLEAN BARBER.
Shop. 602 Ellis. It*
PLUMBER AND GAS-FITTER WANTED AT
X 2931 Folsom st,: It*
HELP WANTED— CON 1 1 Mrß :>. :
RARE CHANCE FOR A HEIGHT. ACTIVE LAD
XL who desires to learn the photograph business.
Apply at 500 Valenclast. ocB 2t
CUTTF;R O.N LADIES' FINE SHOES. PORTER,
\J SLErsSINGEK st CO. It
ANTED— A DISH-WASHER AT 202 TOWNS-
ii end St.; call early. It*
WANTED — RELIABLE BAR-TENDER FoR
" first-class bouse. Address Bar-tender, Box 147,
Call Branch office. It*
ERRAND-BOY A.N TED AT SHIRT FACTORY,
Ji 697 Mission st. . it*
EXPERIENCED DAY COOK: SMALL RESTAUR-
ant; wages $50 a inontb. 1759 Jlisslon st. It*
MAN TO TRAVEL: $20 PER WEEK AND Ex-
penses; must have $2UU cash. 7 Grant aye.,
Room 2. if
2 GOOD WAITERS FOR 35 NINTH ST.; CALL
early. It*
2 PAINTERS; GOOD STAGE-HANDS; 6:30
o'clock. 625 Stevenson st. It*
rpilE NEW PENSION LAW-ATTENTION, SOL-
-1 dlers and sailors— Not necessary to prove up from
comrades, only present disability; no fee in ad-
vance; widows of soldlersand sailors are all entitled
toa pension : claims prosecuted with promptness and
dispatch. AI. HARRIS, authorized C. S. Pension
Attorney, headquarters of Pacific Coast Pension
Claims, 14 Geary st. San Frauclsco, lt*_
SHOEMAKER'S SHOP FOR SALE; LASTS,
tools, etc. 807 Buchanan st. ocB 3t*
IA * AN TED-BAR-KEEPER AT 1700 POLK ST.
TT OC7 3t*
EXPERIENCED (T.O THING -CUTTER, APPLY
■—217 and 219 Pine st. oc73t*_
GOOD COAT-MAKER, BY THE WEEK. 437 TE-
bama sL oc7 3t*
GOOD WAITER AT 1115 OAK ST.; STEADY
job. oc7 21*
ANTED— BOY FOR CONFECTIONERY. 123
*>*> Taylor st. oc7 2t*
EXPERIENCED GLOVE-CUTTERS ON TIIE
block. Golden Gate Glove Factory, 113 Pine
street oc7 2t*
11* ANTED— A MACHINE EDGE-SETTER. POR-
•>> TER, SLESSLNGER CO. OC7 2t
CLERKS SFIEKINO POSITIONS AS SALESMEN,
salesladies, copyists, book-keepers, stenographers
obtain them. Clerks' Bureau.3os Kearuy. Km.l. o7 2t
B ARBERS-A 16C SHOP, RUNNING 4 CHAIRS
steady, with cigar, laundry and bootblack
stands; 2 shops running 3 chairs, and others: all
bargains. At FRANK'S, 13 Allison St. oc7 tf
I AKEVIEW IS KING; LAKEVIEW; LAKE.
aa view. oc7 tf
xFerienced PRESSMAN ON VESTS: MUST
be temperate. 328 Minna st oc6 3t*
TAILORS ANTED" TO STAY AWAY FROM H.
S. BRIDGE ft CO.'S, 622 Market st, as the store
ls i ii a strike by order of the Tailors' Union of San
Francisco, ocs Im
U~ ' ANTED— TRAVELING MAN TO TAKE SIDE
line through Southern California; also through
rsevada. Montana aud Idabo. W. M. PATTERSON,
310 Post St. oc*s tf
10 GOOD SALESMEN; SALARY AND COMJIIS-
-1 s-i. slims to the right men. A i ply Bto 9:30 and 5
to 6 o'clock. Singer Manfg Co., 22 lost st ocs 4t
EXPERIENCED MAN FOR ELECTRIC BELL
and gas-llghtlng work. Apply at Electrical
Works. Bush and steiner sts. ocs 4t*
I.OY TO FEED GORDON TRESS. BACKUS
I * Printing Company, 27 Main st oc4 tf
II ANTED— JIAN OF INDOMITABLE ENERGY.
»» not arraidof work. Call on F. PERSON, 813
Market st. oc3 tf
SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED.
Shipping Agency. 311 Pacific st oc3 19t
Vl' ANTED— ON UNION PACIFIC EXTENSION
'* rrom Pui tland, Oregon, rockmen, laborers and
teamsters and teams at once: fare $4. Apply to
HOw ERA KING. 737 Market. Km. 5. upstairs, 3 7 «
QOLICI loltS WANTED AT 636 CLAY ST. CALL
O bet. 1 and 2, Room 7. oc2 7t»
V,*" AC AN LIES FOR 2 YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
V telegraphing. Apply at oihce, 640 Clay st, o2 7t
All MINNA, DUBLIN HOUSE, BET. FIRST AND
•XxJ Second— Good beds, 15 cents. sold lm
11' AN lED — YOUNG MEN OF MODERATE
ii means to purchase a merchant tailor-made
dress overcoat for $16. latest style, made by a
crack merchant tailor for $30. original MIS-
FIT CLOTHING PARLOKS, cor. Post and Dupout
streets.
11* ANTED — MECHANICS AND OTHERS TO
TT know that they can buy a merchant tailor-made
Sunday suit for $20, made by a leading merchant
tailor for $4". ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTUINu
PARLOKS, cor. Post and Dupout sts.
ENSIGNS— NEW LAW JUST PASSED GIVES
all widows and disabled soldiers and sailors 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, .1.11. SHEPAKD. 319 Pine
st.adjolu'g Pension Otßce. San F'ranclsco. Cai. 16 3in
A 100.000 MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONEY
. on all articles at low rates; square dealing.
UNCLE JACOBS, 613 Pacifies*-, anl
A~NTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN
at 31 3 Pacific. Jaltf tf
II'ANTED— SOO MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD;
ii basement, Bee Hive, to eat free home cooked hoc
lunch. with heeror wine. 5 cts: 0|,..n ,|av .V nights tf
AGENTS WANTED.
-ANTED-JIAN TO SELL LINE OF CIGARS,
$100 per month and expenses paid. Address
with stamp Sumatra Cigar Co., Chicago, 111. oc7 21*
AN LEYS OWN* BOOK: THE TITLE IS. "IN
kj Darkest Africa;" all others are frauds: proof
furnished, and agents wanted by A. L. BANCROFT
A. CO.. 132 lost St.. San Francisco. je!7 tf cow
PAIITXEISS WANTED.
Vy_:f._R~^S_s TS-BA KEK FOR DOWN-
X town cafe; no night or Sunday work: only small
capital required: partner preferred to hired help;
must give good reference. Apply 1431 Ellis St.,
from 0 to 8 i". M. QCB 3t*
PARTNER WITH $800 CAN NaD rATnsfJ"
X business which will give pleasant employment
and good opportunity to make money, call or ad-
dress Enterprise. 12 Frills St.. basement. oc7 3t*
i
F"Li;Nirii:i-. IVANT..I).
T ANG 4 CO., 907 MISSION* ST., PAY THE HIGH
Ia est cash price for furniture, carpets, etc. alOtf
ALWAYS SELL YOUR F"URNITURE, CARPETS,
etc., to MARK LEVY, Room 90, Murpby
Building, and receive extra money. ap22 tf
EGAN" A CO., 743 MISSION" ST., PAY CASH FOR
J-i furniture, carpets, stoves or tiling: stoves
repaired and made equal to new. jyl7 tf
A LARGE QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND FUB-
2\. nlture wauted; 20 per cent paid more tbanelss-
wbere. JIALONE. Til Fourth st; new store, miil-.t
McCABK, 123 FOURTH ST., FAYS THE HIGH-
est price Tor furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets.
jTsIMMONS * CO., AUCITONEKR3, _ v7fLL
. buy your luruiture, ..., and books. 1057
Market st apgtf
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL
k5 buy your furniture for cash or exchange new
furniture for old. 1045 Market st. apl9 6in
ALL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAB-
pets bought, large or small lots; call or seal
postal. ROSENTHAL. 110 Fourthst no!4tt
DLUNDY, 829 MARKET ST., PAYS HIGHEST
. price for second-hand furulture. aps tf
V'OUCAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUK SEO
oiul-band lurnirure from J. NOONAN 4 CO.,
1021 Jlisslon st. nr. Sixth, than elsewhere ja!4 tf
BOOMS WANTED
7TeSFECTAsTI_~TyOM AN a WITH A SMALL
I I baby wishes 1 or 2 unfurnished rooma 1804
Howard st It*
lloi'SFrs WANTED.
WANTEO-SO DPISIRABLE FLATsi
cottages and two-story bouses to fill the do-
mands of people returning from the country. BADT,
JACOBS A- BRANDON. 313 Montgomery St. Sf-9 tf
BOARDING wanted.
BY T II EE A I ) ULT S— WO IWOMS AND
board: private ramily; N. Market st. Address
It., Box 157, Call Branch Office. oc7 2t»
BOARD AND LODGING FOR BOY 12 YEARS
and girl 10 years. State terms. 8., Box 157,
Cam, Branch office. oc7 2t*
HOUSES.
ll'or.K-HOI'.SES TO HIRE, srTT'ER^dONTin
" horses, 1050 to 1100 pounds, tor sale; $50 to
$80 apiece. 226 Valencia st. sel2 tf '
11* X WILL TRADE LARUE FARM HORSES AND
'1 mar, for hay. 625 Howard sr. nn26 tf
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
SJIALL EXPRESS WAGON. SUITABLE FOR
O laundry, bakery or grocery; a new topand newly
painted. 5 Cappst. bet. Fifteenth and Slxteenth.B 3*
T.-'OR SALE— GOOD SECOND-HAND WAGON'S;
J cheap. 2414 Polk st. ocS 2t*
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY— EXPRESS-STAND;
business location; wagnn, horso and harness for
sale cheap. Apply 1612 Market st, ocs 7t»
PHAETON AND HARNESS FOB SALE; CIIEAP.
X 15171-ij Jlarket St. oc7 3l* '
L'OK SALE— FASHIONABLE DOG-CART AND
A harness: will be sold at a sacrifice; harness cost
originally $125. Address Cart. Box 98. Call Br. 4tf
i) SECOND-HAND EXPRESS WAGONS AT 24
Aa p., -ale st. A. W. SAMimrNF. jv2o tt
lOK SALE— MISCELLANEOUS.
LOR SALE CHEAP— S COIVS^ AND MILK
F route: great bargain. At hay barn. Sixth and
Brannan sts. ocB 3t*
LACKSMI ATTENTION !— SET OF TOOLS,
nearly new; must be sold to-day; a bargain. At
M. FAY'S shop. Five-mile House. Mission roan. It*
STENOGRAPHERS-READ THE ■■PHONO-
O graphic World" (New York) for Octolter, out to-
day : invaluable ; 10 cents. All news-dealers.
American News Company, general agents. 5 2t snwe
2 FINE COPFIA ROCKAWAYS. CHEAP. CAR-
VILL JIANUFACTUKING CO., 48 Eighth St. 7 7t
2 NICE BED KOOM SETS. APPLY* 404 1
Halght st oc6 31*
< I 11(11) FOR SALE— A FIRST-CLASS GRO-
"ti?ALi 7 eery and bar with 4 living rooms. Ap-
ply at JOHN WOLF* A CO., 420 Clay st OC4 Ot*
LOR SALE— BILLIARD TABLE; CHEAP; 4:Ux
a 9; carroni table, with all the appurtenances. An-
ply to o. D. BALDM IN, -J.i-- Jlontgomery st oc2 ft
I/OR SALE-CHEAP— A SECOND-HAND SAFE:
X* good as new. HKALY'S BOOK STORE, 122
O'F'arrell St. se_>tt tf
SAFE, SCALE, LETTERPRESS. store-truck
and money-till, cheap. 102 Clay st au'2B tt
SHEPARDS. FOOT AND POWER LATHES.
HICKS, agent. 667 Mission st. sc27 lt
SECOND-HAND BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS,
shafting, pulleys, belting, water pipes etc. Mo-
IN TOSH a WOLPMAN. L.i; Ileal. ■ st deltt
l'ltOI'OS.lI.S.""
HE A DQIJ ARTE RsTTi^TTTii^rTiJr^ilri^
lumlila, Office of Chief Quartermaster. Vancou-
ver Barracks, Wash., October 6, 1891.—S eated pro-
posals hi triplicate will be received here until 11
o'clock a. M. November 5, 1890. and then opened,
for furnishing and delivery of 40 Cavalry Horses
lor the Department of the Columbia. This num-
ber to be subject tonii increase or decrease oi twenty
per cent Preference given to animals of domestic i
production, ,1;: ions of quality and price being
equal, and such preference given to animals of
American production produced on the Pacific Coast
to the extont of the consumption required by tbo
public service there. All Information furnished on
application here. The United Stales reserves the
right to reject the whole or any pare of any bid re-
ceived, and bids win be considered for a less num-
ber than the whole. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked: "Proposal for Cavalry
Horses," and addressed to lh» undersigned here. J.
G. ('. LEX. Major and Chief Qnartermaster.7 4t 29 2
s^*F'sTis^v<*ilh%
Al2l_C~_^il_l_^l3ar^*^ STOCKTON ST.;
furnltureand merchandise: advances made. 15
FURNITURE STOKED - STERLING FURNI
ture Co., 1039, IU4I Market, Rosenthal Bldg 7 M .
l'jcicrsuiv.'s.rc-s.
V OUNG GERMAN LADY, POSSESSING MEANS
1 desires to form the acquaintance of » wealthy
German bachelor or widower: object matrimony.
Address Lady, Box 99, Call Branch Office. It*
7>E SURE THERE IS NO TYPHOID IN YOUR
II water or Ice; get it from the Consumers' Ice
coniliaify. 420 Eighth st. where It Is boi cd. evapor-
ate", Condensed, filtrated and f rosea to make sure
tbat it Is pure. ' il—
A T MATHEWS' LITTLE DRUG-STORE, COB.
JX Post and Powell sts.. prices reduced; nocom-
mlsslous paid physicians for prescriptions. OC7 7t
GOLD REMAINS AT PAR: LAKEVIEW LOTS
lj are Increasing ln value every day. QC7 "_
RS. THOMPSON, ROMAN MAGNETIC TREAT-
iVI meut; ladles special. 101 Grant aye., R. 18.6 4*
fOLDING BEDS - EXAMINE OUR NO. 1001
J 1 mirrored wlih large plate 18x40; walnut oak and
cherry: cash price elsewhere $65: our tastaHment
price only $50. M. FRIEDMAN * CO., -'2H--"-*U
Stockton at. cor. Post: open evenings. aplß tr
/IAST-OFF CLOTHING -JEWELRY BOUGHT
\r and sold: highest price paid. 1123y a Market v
T.-'ASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AT MRS.
f DARLING'S. 710 V". Taylor St. ]>'2J »
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF* I'LOTd
Ing, gold, Jewelry, books. KLEIN, 109 Sixth. .-
A KTTFICIAL PAVEMENIS-U BAUER, CON-
A tractor, rock aud brick work. 3015 r.uctiaiinii. tl
TIGnTNINO silver POLISH (POWDER) -
La "Works like magic"; -never scratches : m
cents a package. 3 packages. 25 cents. post pinK
stamps taken. T. J. WILSON, 310 lurk st. ocs if
TTREVT FIRE SALE-$30,0(i0 WORTH OF
Lr cloaks, suits. Jerseys, etc.-Note the following
unprecedented bareains: 75 sealette -Jackets at. *.i, .
$7 50 and $10 60. former price $10, $15 and $.J.
65 imported London dyed sealette Jackets, raised
sleeves, beautifully lined and finished, three-quarter
length, the very latest style and finest quality seal-
etto ever shown lv this city, at $10, *lo.s'" and
$•.'6, former price $20. $:",0. $10 and «0: "JO
Newmarket coats at $3, $6. $7 50 and $10 J.
former price $6, $10. $15 and $21: 50
misses' jackets. $1 and $1 50, former price
$3 Md $5: 350 ladles' jackets at $1 50. $2 od,
$3 50, $5. $7 50, $10 50 and $12 50, former price $ l,
$5. $7. $10. $15. $21 and $25: 60 all-wool soils at
$1 SB $10 and $12 80, former price $8 50. $12 50.
$21 and $25: 100 dozen jersey waists and blouses
at 35c. 50c and $1. former price 75c, $1 and *2: oO
beaded wraps at $1 50. $2 50 an.l $1. former price
$3 60. $5 60 and $9:50 misses* coats at $1 50,
$2 50 arid $5. former price $3 60, $5 and $10 i>o.
The above are only a few of the bargains offered:
we Invite our friends and the public to come anl
examine these goods and Judge for themselves, as
we can with confidence- stata that they are tho
greatest bargains ever offered lv this city. Come at
once to the BERLIN CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE.
2.1 Grant aye., and save 50 icr cent. °'*s •' .
rAHTED—LAOKSTO TRY TATLOB PATENT
adjustable shoes, for corns and bunions have
had their day: the Taylor shoe drives them all
away. Consolidated Shoe Company, sole manu.ac-
turers.Salem.Jlass.; soleagencyS^F.,l ls laiencla.7*
m BRILLIANT. DEALER IN* DRESS GOODS,
1 . fine cloaks, carpets, furniture, household goods,
etc.. sold on easy payments. 209 Jlason at. pel Ssn
COJIPLEXINE POWDER OR CREAM FOR FACE
X and hands: Invisible, harmless; 2.> c. At DU-
BOIS', Clay A Leavenworth, a all druggists, oe- tr
iron wantto build CHEAPLY (all AND
X see our 4-room bouses for $100(1; 5-room. $12 ►":
6-rooin houses. SI. SOU. KAIN 4 CO., architects.
1077 Market St.. near Seventh. oc- St*
adif:s. HAVE YOUR BANGS I RIMMED AND
curled In an artist Jate of Shaw's or N. V. ; dye-
ing and bleaching a specialty. 26 Geary st uc. tf
ACCORDION PLAITING (GENUINE): ALSO
pinking, stamping and buttonholes. 137 Slxth.tf
I ADIES— SYRINGES and SAFEGUARDS
1 a mr especial use, save lots of trouble anxiety.
Acme Rubber Co.. 235 Kearuy st. Se7 3m
TTdiNEER CAHPET-iIEATING MACHINES 111
1 the best wort J. SFAULDING 4 CO.. 333 Ttf-
bamast: lelephone 3010. api 2 tf _
T'l ARPET-CLEAN ING. 30 PER YARD: CHEAP-
Vyest and beat in the city. J. E MITCHELL*
CO., 2.0 Fourteenth st "P-' tt _
« DVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALTY:
2\ no publicity: -run reasouable: no fee unless
successful; costs advanced for reliable persons, Ad-
dreßS Attorney. P.O. Box 1922, S. K. jy2s If
CIITY STEAJI CARPET BEATING AND RE.NO-
-1 vatlng works: dyeing and cleaning. 2; ami 21
Eighth St. G. 11. STEVENS, proprietor. JyB d.-_
IITOTICE— DK. R. J. LA GRANGE. OCULIST,
li sou Van Ness avenue, San Francisco: late of
Gloucester Gardens. Hyde Park, Loudon, I.'mtlaiul.
Office hours from II a. m. to 3 v. St. se24 lm
YOU CAN BUY YOUR KOKNiTOBK onin-
I stallnietits; easy terms. BARE BROS.. 322 si 1
£24 Hayes st. BeL Franklin and Gough. mrlStf
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
beating: reflltlng carpets a specialty. CoNKLIN
PROS.. 333 Gulden Gate aye.; telephone 2126. 13 tf
HP AISTS CUT, FITTED, STITCH El". COLLARS
Sleeves In; skirt cut, stitched, brail drapery
belts put on; $3. MME. MICHAUX. 116 McAliistr.
WINDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO Oil-
T» derby WILLIAM JIcPHUN*. 1195 Market 24 tt
lAKESSMAKINO —LATEST STYLES; REABON-
XJ able prices: orders by mall promptly executed:
litguaranteed. MKS. M. DE HAGAN.967 Mlssiou.Oin
MONEY LOANED ON* ARTICLES: EVERY DE-
scription of collateral; old gold and silver
bought COLEMAN'S. 41 3d st. Sau Francisco, mill)
Qi') 'It FOR A DOZEN CABINETS WITH ONE
— .s.)i.' beautiful colored picture and gilt frame •
at WILSON'S Gallery, 22 Kearny st my2s 6m
pIANO AND ORGAN TUNING AND KEPAIR-
I Ins promptly attended to: lowest prices. OlBce,
KoI.AN DEB'S music-house, 1059 Market st. W.J.
RNEI'T JR. so2B lmo*
I~TIA.NO LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY; HALF
hour 25 cents. 931 Market, Room 32. n,yl6 12.
CARPETS CLEANED CHEAP. STRATTON A
\J WHELDEN. 453 Stevensun St. so*2s tf
AT 126 KEARNY, ROOM 9. YOU CAN BORROW
money at low rates; private rooms lor ladles;
I ledges for sale; take elevator. au7 tt
MRS. JAMES CASTELLO, FASHIONABLE
dressmaker, 14 Turk st; very reasonable 2s lm
AMPS— DO NOT FAIL TO SEE JANTZKVS
_ A exhibit at the Mechanic's Fair; ask fur Jautzen's
Tamil, best -ln'TbeTiiarket; 00 caudle-power. Store-
-717 Market St. se2s lm
EXPERIENCED TEACHER DESIRES ENGAGE- '
A ment as visiting governess; music. 728 i. er-
rero st. se2s 15*
DIVORCES, WILLS. ETC FRANK KEN Mil,
Attorney, 83 Murphy Building, 12 tt
BE ADVISED IN TIME AND SAVE JIONEY BY
purchasing a merchant tailor-made 3 or I but-
ton cutaway suit, suitable for business or dress, lor
$20. made by an artist tailor for $10. ORIGINAL
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Da-
pont sts.
BUTTON-HOLES AND BUTTONS MADE, PINK-
Ing latest style, plaiting, 18 O'F'arrell. se2o tf
pEST EASY AND SAVE MONEY. AS WE II WE
II trousers of the latest designs and styles for $4,
made by the best merchant tailors for $8 to $10.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor.
Post and Dupont sts.
C~~ IOLOMBAT'S FRINGE AND TRIMMING MAN-
I ufactory, 113 O'F'arrell, opp. old place, M 6 3in
MAN OF LIMITED MEANS CAN DRESS AS
well as the millionaire by purchasing a mer-
chant tailor-made nobby sack suit for $15. made by
a merchant tailor for $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts.
ACCORDION PLEATING DONE AT MME.
BUHOL'S,6O9 Sutler (formerly 118 McAllister);
branch office. MME MICHAUX", 116 .McAllister, tf
GOOD BUSINESS INVESTMENT CAN BE
made by purchasing a merchant taller-ma le
business suit for $15. made by a leading merchant
tailor for $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING
PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sta
pOME IMMKDIATELY~~AND SAVE TROURLE
\J and expense by buying a merchant tailor-made
dress overcoat for $12, made by a Chicago merchant
tailor for $28. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING
PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts.
INVALID LADIES- SAFE. BEST CUBE
X all cases; monthly periods restored In few hours;
no failure: family secret, safeguard: consult free,
confidently, only DR. D'ANTHAN, 229 Kearny st:
9-4; sterility, weakness, apathy, pain, ulcers cured.
IVOR A STYLISH, WELL-FITTINO SUIT TO
1' order go to SCIIEIBLI. 539 Clay st. sel6 Im
ATCIIES CLEANED ANO WARRANTED, 7.V
at WE.NT/.EL'S. 260 bird st. jyl-.lt _
IyERFECT-FITTING DRESSES MADE IN 21
hours ror $15. $20, $25; goods ail found; also
ready-made suits. MRS. M. Davis, 234 Taylor st.tf
LOANS MADE ON LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES, i
Mercantile Bank, New Chronicle llldng. alt lvi
ON THK INSTALLMENT PLAN— DRESS-GOO US,
silks, sealskin and sealette cloaks: also carpets,
furniture, lace-curtains, blankets and folding-he
at M. FRIEDMAN <t co.s, 22S and 230 Stockton
st. Why pay ready money when yon can buy just
as cheap by making a small cash payment down,
balance weekly or monthly ? An inspection of our
stock is respectfully solicited: orders by mail for"
goods or samples promptly attended to. 228 and
230 Stockton st. cor. Post; open evenings. apl2tf
1- ADIES, SEND FOB OCR PAMPHLETS- WK
1 . have sometbinz new which will sava you trou-
ble; price $5. Address KIRKWOOD HARD BOB-
HP'.R CO., Market and .Lines, 4th floor, Room 121,
Sau Francisco: scad stamp: lady agents wanted. 6tf
-PRIVATE HOME IN CON UN I*. 961
X Folsom St., MRS. M. X, ROGERS. Midwife. a 9 tt
JARGEST STOCK, LARGEST STORE, LOWEST
J price: easiest terms on new and second-hand
furulture and rarpets, stores and ranges; highest
in ice paid for sccoiid-liaud goods; open evenings.
017, 1019, 1021, 1023 Mission St. bet Sixth and
Seventh. J. NOONAN*. au7 tf
PORTRAITS ENLARGED IN INDIA INK.
cr.ivon, water colors and pastel. Pacific Por-
iraltiio.. 1221 Market St.. T.J. Q'HRIF.N. Jl'gr. 20
_ . DKKSSJIAKEKS.
T'ASHHINABLE SUITS'FROM'S4 UP; CUTTING
P and fitting $1. 115 Stockton. ocS 3t*
DRESS MADE, $8: GOODS, TKIJIJIIN3S, JIAK-
Ings. $15; cutting, fitting, stitching, closing,
$2 50. MRS. R. BROADWELL. St. Ann's 81dg. 7 3*
ELEGANTLY FITTING SUITS MADE KFtUSON-
Fa ably at 409 Powell st, downstairs. oc3 7t«
SCHOOL OF DRESS-CUTTING AND DRESS-*
making— You are taught to make a ansa from
beginning to end— measuring, drafting, basting, tew-
ing, draping, fine finishing and designing; artistic
dressmaking. MME. FLESHEK, 203 Powell
streeL •_ se3o Bm
TUSTOPENED-DKESSMAKINO PARLORS BY
•J first-class dressmaker from the East. Mis-;
HELEN .M. KECK. 726 Suiter st. se2B3m
.-(OWNS (IT. STiTCHED AND DRAPED FOB
XI $3: latest fashions and perfect fit guaranteed
Alto the S.T. Taylor system taught by MRS. L. P.
Wl ANT, 11 Geary st. se*23 Im
A J IRS AGNES KELTER. REMOVED IO 857 HIS.
-iTI slou st., near Filth; stylish suits from $3 50 up;
cutting and fitting a specialty; 75c: perfect flt.ap7 tf
BESS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
I authentic French tailor system. 610 Pos".. JelS bin
ATTOKNKVS-AT-LAIV. ~
* DVICE FBEB; DIVORCES A SPECIALY;" NO
_ publicity: Thickest time: legal everywhere;
terms reasonable; no charge unless successful'; ail
ail other nssw law. both civil and criminal, pushed
vigorously: ejections, wills, etc. T. ENGLev.
ATTORNEYS' association. 11 Kearny st.je-9 6 m
ADVICE FREE; SPECIALTY. DIVORCES
•A privately, quick time, legal everywhere; collec-
tions, etc.; terms moderate; no charge unless suo-
cessrul; attorneys all courts; estab'd lOyears. Law
ulMee, ■.. W. HOWE .V CO., 28 Kearny st. aui 3 tt
JOHN A. WALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 223
O Sansome st., Rooms 10. Hand 12. mylb Onio
\V' IV. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 4Jj"
vi .Callforulast.. Rooms 14-15: advice frea d3tt
J^^ '_'_ MASS.IIiK. '
AfISS JOHNSON, IIIT_JDY ST., k6oM~U.
*" x ; oca 7t*
ROSE CLEVELAND AND ASSISTANT KR.
. moved to 719 -Market. Room 30; 1 to 10 oca 7t
MASSAGE-MAUD DE FOREST. NUCLEUS •
House, cor. Third and Market. Room 18. i:< tt
I s *? DE LAFONT-BEST MASSAGE 917 MAE- »
11 ketst Parlors 3 and 4. rny 2l If
-- -''-'.- MONEY TO IsOAN.
ON 2ND MORTGAGE OR NOTES; ON IST
mortgage 6 X- J. L. ISAACS, 411 0"F«reii.oc3tf
