Newspaper Page Text
4 THE MORNING CALL, Has a larger circulation than any other ' newspaper pob i-lie I '" San Francisco. runic OFFICE: 625 Jlontjoincry street, near Cray, open until 11 ,'■,'„'. , ■' m. HKANCH OFFICES: 710 Market street, near Kearny, open until IS o'clock midnight; 339 Hayes street, open until 9:110 o'clock; 603 Lark street, open until 9:30 o'clock; 2518 Mission street, open until 9 o'clock p. m., and 116 Ninth street, open until 9:30 P. m. lisfliill'TKlS KATE S : DAILY CALL (including Sundays). $ii per year by mail, postpaid: 15 cents per week, or 65 cents i"'r calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL, five copies, throe mouths, $6 -"•. SUNDAY CALL (twelve ret). 81 50 per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL and WEEKLY CALL. $2 50 per year, post paid. WEEKLY CALL (eight pages), Bl 25 per year, postpaid^ Clubs of ten (sent to one address), $10. AVCTION' SALES TO-DAY. FrmrmH!P.-Bj Ceo. F. Lainsou, at 1393 O'Far re:i at 11 o'clock. ; m nm:,- By Win. Bntterfleld, at 405 Mo- Allliier L. at 11 o'clock. 1T1.A1IIKI! l»..i.UltT:(>ys. Sri x it SKRVIIK. U.S. Army, -i Djvisros oi in ■•' PACIFIC, > S*n 1 I ,'., US .'. Nov. .'. 1890-5 P. M.J Synopsis lor the I. st Twenty-four Hour*. Tlie barometer has fallen lv all districts, especi ally In Nevada and Western Washington. It is hlirliest the Orezoil coast and lowest in Western Nevada. The ieniperature has fallen in all la tricts, especially in Western Nevada and South western California. I.cciil rains have fallen in ore pon and Washington: elsewhere fair weather has j revaili d. rae follow rain :<ii has been reported in tiie past twenty-four boars: Fort Cauliy .20, Portland .18 of an Inch. Baker City trace, Walla Walla .01 of an inch, Spokane Falls trace. i .i.-.c si Jill 8 V. M. Thins .as . For Northern California— Fair weather, except lijtit rain at Kceler anil rain or snow Id Western Nevada: south to west winds: cooler, except nearly stationary temperature at Eureka; frosts in exposed places and in Western Nevada. lor Southern California— weather, followed by local rains, except fair weatber at San Diego; winls generally southerly: cooler. For Oregon— Local rains, except fair weather In the extreme southwest portion and at Baker City: variable winds: nearly stationary tempera ture: frosts in ■i , sad places. For Washington— rains: varlibic winds; nearly stationary temperature. SHHKHj John I. Fin lev. Lieutenant Slcnal Corps (In charge). iHE CALL'S CALENDAR. NOVSMBBB, 1890. SnjJL Tv. ... F. s;. Moons l'hascs. 1 f»N Nov. 4th. I 1 ~ ' 1 sV-/ Last Quarter. 2 3 -1 .'. 6 7.8 : . ! *">. Nov. 11th. 910 11 1 12 j1314 15 02/ New Moon. 16 17 18 19 j2O -i 22 m, . 18th. j — - — . \J.i First Quarter. ' 23 21 25 26127 28 29 i ! ! Nov. 25th. ..„ | | <£) Full Moon. - - * --. S~* " ■ ■■ *"> «_ '1- - '. -■ -. -.-"'^-' " \ I ,ii KSUAi ■■■■ N'OYEMBI i; gTTsOO 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. THE WORST ENEMY lIEATEX. As the inhabitants of San Francisco have thrown overboard their most unscrupulous oppressor we may congratulate them upon having gained so much. Our citizen? realize that ballot-boxes in many instances have been in the hands of men who want d not hesitate to stuff them if an opportunity offered, iii favor of those persons who would pay t , em the most money for their services. The situation had become so intolerable that it could not longer be endured. It was, however, a difficult tusk, because so much v. as at stake, and besides cur citizens were not entirely satisfied with all of the candi dates wh- se names were upon the success ful ticket. It was felt that others besides Buckley and his lambs bad to be attended io. but it was not possible to fight success fully .. re than one body of corruptiohists at a time, hence the worst enemy and that "Which was the most thoroughly entrenched lii I first to be met The Call is in hopes now that the men elected on the Republican i i-k.'t in this city wiii generally meet the expectation of our citizens, but should they not another contest will have to be fought ior the mastery. = ELECTION' STRAWS. : It is curious to note bow many side issues ar.d local issues figured in the Eastern eke- Itions on Tuesday. In Illinois the question of ,i iss ue of $5,000,000 additional bonds for the World's Fair cut a considerable fig uie in the contest in Cook County. In parts of Wisconsin the compulsory school act, known a- the Bennett law, was the chief bone of contention. At Cincinnati, Ob io, a large pit-portion of the Democrats refused to vote on account of differences wifl their leaders on city improvements. Ii Nebraska the prohibition amendment to lie Constitution was defeated by 20,000 ma jority, and litis told against the Republicans, who bad allied themselves with the Prohibi- | tionists. In Kansas the uew party, known as the Fanners' Alliance, seems to have snowed under both of the old parties. In South Dakota the most exciting contest was over the choice of a capital city. In quite a number of Congressional districts through out the North the result was determined by personal popularity. It is the happy custom of the American people io submit differences of opinion, when they arise, to the test of a popular ' vole and to acquiesce in tbe result. Such heal issues seldcm come to the front ia I Presidential years. On those occasions they are kept in the background iv older that public attention shall be concentrated on the more important business of shaping the policy of ihe nation for four years. But off years effer a convenient opportunity for taking the sense of the people on subordi nate controversies, and they are turned to account accordingly. Thus it will probably ..bef und that Tuesday's election settled the late of the Bennett law in Wisconsin, of be rival claimants for ihe honor of becom ing the capital of Si uth Dakota, of public improvements in Cincinnati, of prohibition in Nebraska and of other issues which have been distracting the public mind in those Slates. So far as appears from the meager returns thus far received the new party known as the Fanners' Alliance has not exhibited the strength which was expected in any State on. Kansas. As a political party it stood on too narrow a platform. A party consisting wholly of farmers, and proposing to subordi nate the interests of all other classes to the agricultural interest, may win local vii to • la s in localities purely agricultural, but eaii hardly expect to acquire national or even ate importance. Such parties arise when ever local distress presses heavily on partic ular classes; and as long as their demands are moderate they not Infrequently accom plish local results. But when— as is usually the ease— they attempt to use their strength for the promotion el class interests cxc u "sively, they unite the members of all other classes against them, and go to pieces in due course. The vote in New York City is remarkable. Municipal contests in thai city have usually been triangular. Tammany, the County Democracy and the Republicans generally (veil put tickets in the field, and the long ;. established supremacy of Tammany has been due to its numerical superiority over each of the other two separately. This year ' the Republicans united with the County Democracy to form a municipal league, and put in the field an unexceptionable candi date named Scott, who received the sup port of the Republicans.' County Democrats and Mugwumps. Yet they were beaten by some 20,000 majority, the vote being very uniform for all the Tammany candidates. In considering the result allowance must be ' made for the strength which Mayor Giant derived from his attitude as the assailant of Mr. Porter's census, but the chief moral of the event is that coalitions have a tendency to bring out the full vote of the party against which the coalition is formed. .The vote in . New York City was very large. "The regis tration was 245,104, and of these 228,000 are '- thought to have cast tlieir ballots. The pro | portion of votes polled to population is less * than in San Francisco, but the propoitiun of uou-voiiiig foreigners is larger there than in Ui s city. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, IS9O-EIGHT PAGES. TIIE LICK BATIIB, Now that people have time, after election, to think of something else besides politics, they may devote a moment's consideration to the oiening, last Monday, lof the first free baths ever established in San Francisco. Politicians come and go, and by and by their Very names are forgotten, but free public baths are a boon which last forever and their builder earns gratitude which does not fade. Many a Roman who lived nearly twenty centuries ago is now chiefly remembered by tho f tee hatha he founded in Rome. Such Emperors as Titus, Domilian, Commodus, Caracalla, Diocletian and Con stantino rested their claims to popularity as much on their baths as on their conquests. It was left for James Lick to emulate their example in our day. He left $150,000 or the construction of a suitable edifice, and for the maintenance of baths, and now, at last, after an interval of fourteen years, his executors have fulfilled their trust. They have spent $122,800 on a lot and building on Tenth and Howard. This leaves $27,600 of the original bequest unexpended, and the proceeds of certain poi tons of the land which are to be sold for building lots will bring up the cash resources of the baths to about 570,0C0, the interest on hi.ii will defray the cost of running the establishment. Last Monday, for the first time, people in San Francisco benefited by Sir. Lick's liberality. Captious critics will of course find fault with the manner in which the trust has been executed. The site of the baths. Tenth and Howard streets, has been oddly chosen. It is an out-of-the-way corner of the south western portion of tiie city, which is not easy of access to people who live in the thickly settled quarters. It is only within a year that the population surrounding the baths have been considered of sufficient im portance to be provided with a cable-line. The water to be used is fresh water, pro vided by an artesian well, Persons who prefer salt-water baths, or who ore directed by physicians to use them, will not find what they need at the Lick establishment. The well is calculated to furnish 5000 gallons of water per hour. It is to be hoped that it will keep up its supply unfailingly. Some artesian wells have a way of stopping then Cow when the bench of water on which they rely is tapped at me other point. In the event of such an accident however, the baths could be supplied In in the reservoirs of the Spring Valley Water Company. 'I here are in the building 100 baths, sixty for men and forty for women, and it is reck oned that each hath may be used ten times in a day, or seventy times in a week. Thus in the hot weather, when baths are chiefly in demand, 1000 people may enjoy the! lux ury of a bath each day. The free public baths in New York, which are supplied with salt water from the Hudson and the East rivers, accommodate a much larger number. But they are chilly swimming baths, and are patronized as a recreation as well as a sanitary resort. The number of baths provided iv the Lick establishment will probably be found quite adequate. The class of persons who will be willing to undertake a long journey by cable car to wash themselves iii a tub, free of ex pense, is not large. Householders all have baths of their own, and the value of regular bathing, as a secret of health, is not as generally realized among other classes as it should be. It may per ha] - be a question whether tlie establishment at Tenth and Howard streets is exactly the sort of institution which Mr. Lick had in his mind when lit- bequeathed his money. Per sons who have watched the crowds that as semble to enjoy a swim at Alameda or North Beach on a hot afternoon will be rather In clined to think that a great free swimming bath, with tubs in rooms tor inva ids, would have more nearly supplied tlie present need of the city, and more accurately interpreted Mr. Lick's wish, than the new establish ment, though we sincerely trust that it will piove a success. « HAM.I.U * OISDITIOSTSi A few days before the election Mr. John E. Russell, at present Governor-elect of Massachusetts, quoted from Daniel Web ster, in IsiJ, as follows: The culture of the soil Is tiie great leading in terest of the country; trade and muuulactuies should be regarded .is subordinate and auxiliary toil. lam willing to admit that it the theory and practice ot protection can be shown dis tinctly io militate against the agricultural inter est, it ought to be given up. That was true ai the time. Mr. Webster could Dot look forward to the Ime «in the protective policy would make the United Slates the great manufacturing nation of the world. Ii Webster had lived in a later generation be would have seen that agricul ture and manufactures develop side by side. One dues not crowd the other. The more people engaged in manufacturing the greater the demand fir farmers' produce. Mr. Rus sell in the speech in which lie quoted Mr. Webster gave to foreign commerce the rank that Mr. Webster bad given agriculture. lie gave as one of the principal reasons why Massachusetts Congressmen should have vote i against the McKiul bill ilia as sertion that "it is a bill to restrict trade with foreign nations by cutting off our importa tions." But Mr. Russell di not refer to the fact that if importations had not been cut off by the growth of manufactures in Massa chusetts and other New England States i lie industries of thai section would not make the showing in the national census they now do. Massachusetts shows a disposition to kick down the ladder by which she has risen to greatness. A LdKU LOOK AHEAD, Some of our Eastern contemporaries seem to think that the election of a Democratic 11- use is the equivalent of the repeal of tho M— — i— ley Tariff Bill. But one tariff act can only be repealed by the substitution of an other. No considerable number of persons would dream of opening the country to for eign gtcxls without ibe restraint of any lax whatever. The Government depends upon the Custom-house for the greater part of its revenue. The absolute reveal of the tariff act would therefore leave the Government without the means to pay current expenses. The Democrats v. ill probably go to work in the fall of 1891 1>. fiaiue a tariff art that will meet the nival of the two houses of Con gress. The degree of success ihcy will meet in this w. Ik nay he estimated in the light of experience gained from the history of the Mills bill. 'Ibe Democrats may be nearly unanimous in opposition to the McE nley act, but it does not follow that they will Bap port with equal i quanitnity any bill that may be framed tv take its place. While a large proportion of the patty is in favir of a purely revenue tariff, there are enough in favor of protection to bold the extremists in check. The condition, under which the House has been gained by the Democrats warraui the extremists in taking the lead. Several out and out free-traders have been elected, and this result will naturally en_ courage that win.: of the party. But even if the Democrats should succeed in flan, a tariff bill that the House would accept, the Senate stands in the way of its enactment. There are four or five E epnblican Senators who do not staid squarely on the McKinley bill, but not one of thin could be induced to vote for such a bill as Mills presented to Ihe last Congress. 'Meantime the M Kinlev bill must stand, and its effect upon the in dustries of the ci ii- try will be plainly per ceptible by 1882. '1 he scare about high prices will pass away, and the people will see new industries springing upon every side. The chances are that nefoiethe Democrats agree on, a substitute for the McKinley act a Congress will he elected that will only make such slight amendments to the act as ex perience may show to be needed. — - — ■•'.'•. : M isSaOIIUSLTTS. Staid old Republican Massachusetts occa sionally indulge* in a set, sain mil Hop into the- ranks of | the Democratic party. - iiut since i allies have been divided into Repub lican and Democratic she has not remained long in what may be termed a foreign land. The succeeding election sees her back in the Republican ranks nil th- more content for her manifestation of independence. ' Massa chusetts has been preparing two years fur a flop and consequently she has taken no care ful observer by surprise. Massachusetts Republicans in the present Congress voted for the McKinley bill under caucus rule. There was ' a general movement g among manufacturers jof the State to ' place free raw material on the free list. That portion of : ihe 5 country produces neither iron nor ' coal,' and its ' manufacturers found _ them selves bard pressed by manufacturers in .Western States which had native raw ma terial at their hand. The most prominent jNew England journals demanded of the Re publican party a tariff which would enable them to use the raw material of Canada in stead of that of tho West. This demand was emphasized by the removal of one or more iron-mills to the West. The McKinley bill aimed to protect the products of field and farm as well as of mills. New England wanted the mills especially protected. Not receiving the consideration at the bauds of the Republican House they deemed their due the free raw material - Republicans flopped over to the Democrats. LAST YEAR'S IMMIGRATION. The immigration tables for the fiscal year ending June 30, MX, have now been com pleted and show very little variation from llio immigration of the fiscal year 18S8-89. The total number of immigrants who ar rived in the United States last fiscal year was 451,219, as against 438,619 who arrived in the fiscal year ending June 30,1889. We may be said, in round numbers, to be re ceiving every year from foreign parts 450,000 people. This was roughly the volume of immigration in 1873 and in 1880. It was largely exceeded in the years 1881-18S4 in clusive. Among the countries which favored U3 with this accretion of human raw material the first place was held last year, as usual, by the United Kingdom. We drew from the British Isles over one-fourth of our total importation, to wit, 122,343 people, as against 163,159 received in 1888-89. Of these England sent us 57,392, a decline of 12,000 from the previous year; Ireland 52,923, a decline of 12,500, and Scotland 12,028, a de cline of 6000. The decline indicates an Im provement in the condition of the farm laborer and city workman in Great Britain, though not considerable enough to produce a marked effect on the exodus. If the cur rent stories of a crop failure in Ireland are verified by the event, it will be safe to look for an increased emigration from that island during the current fiscal year. The condition of the jotato crop is always a measure of Irish emigration. Our second source of supply was Ger many, which sent us 92,409 people, as against 99,491 in 1888-89. Here again a slight falling off, resulting probably from improved con ditions of life in the German Empire, is to be noticed. But the decrease is offset by an increased immigration from Austin-Hun gary, which sent us 51,670 people, as against 31,089 in 1888-89. The exodus of people from Austria has been quite marked in the past few j ears. They have emigrated in large numbers to South America, and their ap pearance iv large numbers in our Eastern cities lias been the subject of comment which has not always been good-natured. Next to Gent. any and Austria, Scandina via figures with a total emigration to the United States in the year 1889-90 of 40,895. As ttie whole population of Norway and Sweden is only about 6,500,000, a loss of 40, --000 in a single year to the United States must be felt. It will of course make more room for the workers who remain behind, but the little nation cannot lose so large a propor tion of its people during many consecutive years without a diminution of its strength. The two other European countries which send us surplus people in considerable num bers are Kussia, from which we received 35,574 souls, and Italy, from which we re ceived 51,789. The liussian Empire is so vast, and contains so many millions, that even a much larger outward movement than this would not Inconvenience the Czar fill ing op the ranks of bis armies, but, we here can digest 35,000 Russians in a year without be. n.: effected by the process, so long as there are not too many Nihilists in the lot. The migrations of races from place to place constitute cue of tlie most interesting chapters if history. They are seldom ac complished without friction. The nations which now" people the fertile plains of Southern Europe were once intruders, who conquered a foothold with the sword and exterminated the people they found in pos session. There were plenty of Know-noth ings among the Roman citizens of the early ages of Christianity, and they tried in their feeble way to hold their birthright QUEER, IS IT SOT? The recent election has had one good effect. It has shown our citizens what kind of newspapers they have. Three of these dailies openly supported Buckley and his gang of plunderers. They had the hardi hood to tell voters thai Buckley's govern ment was as got ii a one as they could have. Did the managers of these papers believe what they told thc-ir readers? Or did they expect to make something out of Buckley and his lambs ? Two of these newspapers are said to be owned by our two United States Senators. Another newspaper, claim ing to be Republic— n, wanted money from candidates for its support, but the same paper supported souk; of Buckley's candi dates, notably Clunie for Congress. We imagine that the opinion has become quite common that some of these newspapers are run iv tho interest of men who would like to control nominating conventions, and that they tire willing to put forward even bosses like Buckley for such a purpose. FI.'TIHK PROSPECTS. It will be essential hereafter for that party which expect to Succeed at elections in this city to forego fraud by nominating conven tions, for our people will not support can didates who are selected expressly to plunder them if they can rind anybody else to vota for. It is believed, however, before another election takes place that a way will be found to bring out candidates for municipal offices without going to Buckley or other bosses. OUIt POLICY. The Call is perfectly satisfied with the policy which it adopted in advising our citi zens to vote solidly against the Buckley ticket We are convinced, and we believe the better portion of oar city also convinced, that this was the only way to dispose of Buckley, It will scarcely do to vote men into office who permit their names to be used by such an influence as has been plundering lis for a few years past. ■ — — "9 HER MOTHER SIDES WITH JIEK. But Miss I'liciiis' 1.-itliT objects to Her r>li«rrylnf_ Hi- Coach rutin. Port Dickinson is a charming little suburb of Liingh Hilton, and is noted for its many charming young ladies, says an Elm Ira V. 1 special. Prominent anions them for several years were the three daughters of Mr. and Mis. Norman Phelps. One of them, Miss Lizzie l'lielo 0 , has fallen a victim to the wiles of fickle Cupid. Unknown to the family there sprang up an attachment be tween the young lady and her father's coachman, William Slat terly, that was soon fanned into a tin me of love, and they were plighted li vers ere the parents of tbe young lady were aware of the existing state of affairs. All efforts to thwart the wishes of her heart were oi no avail, and she made no effort to conceal her love and infatua tion for the happy youth. Finding that all efforts to change the mind of the deter mined and unyielding victim of Cupid's wiles were positively useless the mother was won over and is now In perfect harmony wiili her daughter. Not no with the father and sisters- They are shocked beyond ex pression. _ Th" father and Miss Emma have Bone to New York to avoid being present -at the ceremony, which , occurs in a few days. The youngest sister has also left In me and is in liiiicliaiiiton slopping with relatives. The mother, however, remains at Dome with her daughter, ami very sensibly looks upon it as an affair that belongs ex clusively to the young lady, and as she is an heiress in her own right she is at liberty to act at her own will and pleasure, especially in a matter that interests the future happi ness of herself. Miss Phelps is a social belle and one of lite wealthiest young ladies in the ■ State. She is a niece of the late .Judge Phelps and has a cool $100,000 in cash that was left her by her deceased re lative. She is a lovely woman In all that the word implies.— St. Bonis Post-Dispatch. - .' California glace fruits, 60s lb. Townsend's.* . * i' ■ .; ;:'._ Savings and Loan Society.— -The accounts or the Savings and Loan Society of San Fran cisco nave been examined by Bank Commission ers (ierberdlug and Knight. The resources aud liabilities were found to be $5,534,954 09. ->•_ Showcases at Miller _ Co.'s, 41 1 Market st. . Visit Gettysburg l'unoiaina, Mai _ lOtli. * m Two Informations ; Kiled.— District Attor ney Taste has Idea two informations against The odore Sweinfottt), alias Alfred (Sordini,* one for grand larceny In stealing $150 from Leslie E. Oakland mi October 2d last, and the other fur burglary committed on the -learner Slate of Call lm ma on the 3d ol the same mouth. -.Vol.' Schmidt's Prut. -Store I Has removed to SW. cor. Polk and Jackson st».» 11000*6 PABriAFARii.LA cures catarrh by expelling I the Impurity from the blood, which Is the cause of of the complaint. llt Is sold by all druggists. I Pre pared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. -\ Angostura Bitters is universally conceded to be the best appetizer in the world. | Manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. fclegert A Sons. At all druggists. ■-; ♦ _ Highland Brand of M ills is the most nourishing and wholesome food for infants. Try It. t ■ -^k , . ham's rni-s euro bilious and nervous ilia. Extra mince pics. Swain's. 213 Sutter street. : NOTICE OF MEETINGS. IJf-TS' l>orlc Lodgre. No. 216, F. and ■ i*^» a. M.— Officers and members are re- g* quested to attend the stated meeting THIS ,?f 5? ( I'll URSDA V) E\ EN ING at 7 -.30 o'clock. By /\y\ order of the W. M. [ltj ADOLPH KRONBEKG, Sec. IKS Unity Encampment, Hoi 36, Lew jt &~&' O. O. F.— Members are requested to as-I^y senible in Encampment Hall THIS DAY at XV 1:30 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late P. C. P., W. F. FOSTER. A. JUEL, C. P. T. W. Armstkoxo, Scribe. : ...... it EKSJ* Verba lluenn I.odjre, No. J . B3' 15, 1. O. O. V.— Officers and tnem-|_!w^ iters are requested to attend the regular meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN- ' s %7li'vS> ING. November 6th, iv Memorial Hall, odd Fellows' Building. Initiation and other Important business. Visiting brothers cordially invited. E. SCUWERIN JR., N. G. N. C. Hovkk, Rec. Sec. It (f^S* Loyal California Lodge, o^stfujiiv^ ifc-^ 1.0. in Vi Manchester Unity.— s'.-^gjtK^ Regular meeting of the above will be =?*3<351- , held THIS EVENING at Druids' Hall, -,'^/IW^~ 13 Slitter st. lnitatlon. ; Visiting brothers cordi- ally Invited. . W. BARNES, N. O. P. T. IE. iitiNos. Secretary. noB Th ti f*^~s= Ophip LodKe, No. 171, I. -»«^__i_.„ at-it 7 it. 1,. F.— Officers and members i_>i__Bs!__ are requested to meet in Remembrance Hail, Odd Fellows' Building, ou <*?/im?~ THURSDAY, November 6th. at 1 o'clock, to attend the funeral ot our late brother, W. F. FOSTER, P. G. 11 05 2t . G. J. KING, N. G. rff^^" Son Francisco Alliance, No, /-/ys uf-sC l, of St. P. A. ot Cal. -Brothers, the -Ife^ regular monthly meeting will be held in K. X.^L-ai'- R. B. Hall ou THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN- iiSKN ING, at 7:30 o'clock. Per order -..<-- JAMES J. LYONS, President. ■I. H. O'Connor. Secretary. It IfS" A. O. F.— The Subsidiary Hlirh\oi_att' »-J^ Court of the Pacific Coast will meet at t -^P Elutracht Hall, 316 Post si., on THURS- _S"l DAY, November 6th, at 9 o'clock *. m. £_j P. F. McNULTY, High Chief Ranger. Attest: John Falconkr, P. S^ . nos 2t If"® 3 A - °- H -> I'ivisl '•ArtriJ^x^ iß^S' 2— The regular monthly i / r^__rrtT7^_l7 meeting of Ibis division will bo «^(fl \\\Jc__f[\», beiil iv ':.--. American Hall o:, -^U«%\ V^lUrNeS THURSDAY EVENING. No- C-N* t aityJ('*J\ vember 6th, at 7:30 o'clock. __5F_ r ___- I> _J Candidates seeking admission, sfaar—^ .w also transferred members, are requested to be prompt in attendance. Sojourning members are Invited to attend. JOHN J. KESHAN. President. Jons- ______ Recording Secretary. nos 2t jpp_s* The Canadian Association — The lar-JS' regular meeting or the Canadian Association will lie held at H. B. Hall, 121 Eddy St., THIS THURSDAY, at 8 p. M. Invitation cards for the grand ball to be held Thanksgiving night will be given to the members Tor distribution. All Canadi- ans should attend. . lit] M. MORRISON, Sec. -; _K=> '». 11. S —All Members of the Order &-*' are respectfully invited to lie present at the institution of Teutonia Lodge. No. 18, O. 11. S., at Napa oil SUNDAY', November 9th. Members of the order will take the 8 o'clock boat, Oakland Ferry. nos 4t P. LAMI'E. Grand Sec. s*-~fs=> Annual Meeting;— Itiajul r An- !-v-^ iiuat meeting of the stockholders of the Ha- waiian Commercial and Sugar Company will bo held at the office or the company, 327 Market sr., San Francisco, CaL. on SATURDAY, the 15th day or November, 1890, at the hour or 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a Hoard of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, ami the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet- ing. Transfer books will close on Monday, Novem- ber 3d, at 3 o'clock p. M. nol id E. 11. SHELDON, Secretary. -KTS-* The I vei.infr Bulletin, Price lie- Ls-s£7 (inceii to 15 cents per week, delivered by car- rier to any part or the City; the Bulletin is the best, oldest and largest evening paper published on the coast; orders by postal-card or otherwise will re- ceive prompt attention. Office 622 Montgomery st. *f~sy» Academy Hall Thoronifllly Itvlliivat-- -I*--^ _________________ __________ lin BtC"-SF= iirlice of Hie San iraucisco Mutual it- £ ' Loan Association, October 29, 18i)0-The eighth annual meeting of the stockholders of the San Francisco Mutual Loan Association will be held on WEDNESDAY, November 5. 1890, at 7:30 P. M., In the all of the corporation, 307 San some St., ad- joining the Bank of California, tor tbe purpose of electing Directors, presentation of the eighth an- nual report, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting. As all the 5000 shares of stock permitted by our char- ter less a few shares reserved for borrowers) have been taken, and as a large number of applications have been received for new Shares, which could not have been supplied In our present association, tlie management has organized a new corporation, to be Known as the SAN FRANCISCO HOME MUTUAL loan association, in which Institution the books are now open for the subscription to a limited number or shares in the first scries. The by-laws. rules and regulations or the San Francisco Mutual Loan Association have been adopted In the new cor- poration. The rate of Interest lias been fixed at 6 percent per annum, ami borrowers, as usual, par- ticipate in all the earnings of the association. By order of ihe Hoard of Directors. . THOMAS J. WELSH, President. A. S':\niiomi. Secretary. oe3l td SPECIAL NOTICES. r_--_v» All Cases Restored nt Once, No •>-**' matter from what cause— Ladles. If you want Instant relief for monthly irregularities, consult the oldest and only reliable female physician of -10 years' experience; my sure specifics are the best ever discovered, and will positively cure after all others rail; pills, $1: also latest Invention without medicine, DM, M. __________ 818 Post S_no4 lni ?T*^_5 = ' Coal, Fnreigfi mid Domestic, fur i-i^-^ steam and house purposes: low prlcos. Cres- cent _________ Clay. Telephone 1 125. 26tutlisutf Sr-^sr* Mrs. Wilson's Private Home in lon-' l*^__Jiiemeiit: SO yrs.' experience. 708 Buchanan. ftCgP Hooks io. !_.■!■ anil aoid. King Bros. S-*^ 3 Fourth si. . near MarkoL lur27 tr r£-_s=» I'hssieinns Itpeulllinrni! Crystal Hot m " seabaths. foot of Mason, North Beach. 021 6m _r_s=" Had Tenant* Fleeted r«r»l. ('ullec- ■S--*^ tlons made, city or country. I'acluc Collection Com pany. 52S California __ Itootu 3. _e__tf ,^~s= Th- Kvt-nimr Bulletin, l'riee Be- i-v-xy duced to 15 cents per week, delivered by car- rier to any part or the city; the Bullet In is the best, oldest and largest evening paper published on the coast: orders by postal-card or otherwise will re- celve prompt attention, oriice 622 Montgomery st. fffTSp Speedy anil Sure < urn for I. miles' is"-*' irregular or painful monthly periods by the latest Parisian method; ait treatment guaranteed; consultation and correspondence strictly confiden- tial; womb diseases a specialty. MRS. DR.GWYKK, 837 Sutter St., first floor, Sau Francisco, oe'-'l 3m f*__S* Monro's Maritime Held— 35 Stan- s>--*^ ford, bet. Brannan, 'lownsend. Second and Third sts.; patronage of uiarlnerssoilcited. _*_____ !^_y* Lady of llest Medical Keferenees -*--*^ gives vapor baths and treats for neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous prostration and chronic dis- eases at tat tent's home, or office 416 McAllister st., Hat RI, I block from City Hall. oc!8 tf r*^_S =i European Marl' of German and si^*^ English physicians; free services Mondays and Fridays; consultations private: ail diseases treated; hours 10 to 4. office. 125 0T., rr.n1. 0016 lm __> Had Tenants Ijecteil for 810 and 1 , ■a*** all costs paid; collections city or country. COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO.. 61!) Montgomery, tf _T"~^ Dr. Bicord's Specific- For Kidneys, Br-**" bladder and liver: $l;sole agent, A U BOS, Druggist, cor. Kearny and Washington, S.F.jelt 61110 3f-~S= Old Hold anil Silver Roll-lit ; Send &~(y your old gold and .silver by mail to the old and reliable house or A. COLEMAN. 41 Third St., San Francisco; 1 will send by return mail the cash; ll amount is not satisfactory will return the gold 2y EJ-7S 3 Mrs. Schmidt, Midwife. (i militate. ar—^ University of Heidelberg, Germany; private hospital; women's diseases a specialty; sure specific remedy tor monthly Irregularities; reasonable. Office 121 1 V» Mission St.; 2to6p. -i 111) 27 12mos rtTjE* Smith & Trowbridgfo, West Const a»-*^ Wire Wonts, 11 Druuiiu at. jell 6111 Jt-gr 1 Dr. O. It. O'Donncll-Oftlce and Be*. •v-a^ NW.cor. Washington and Kearny sis. mydaf, ijr^cf" Alameda Maternity Villa; Strictly ®"*? private. Pits. ______ or. _____ l'K.tnlttr IjKS* Mrs. Davies, 420 Kearny St.; Only g__[ safe and Mire cure lor all female troubles. 12 *_"_j= Dr. Hall. 420 Kearny at.— Diseases of i***-*^ women a special ty : hours I to 4. to toh.mya ly Bf-_s= Dr. ltleord's Itesta.rallve Pills; Spe- srisr cific for exhausted vitality, physical debility, wasted forces, etc. ; approved by the Academy or Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold by. G. STEELE A Co.. 635 Market St.. Palace Ho- lei. San Francisco. Scut by mail or express. Prices- I ox of 50, $1 'Jo: of 100, $2; of 200, $3 50; uf4OJ. it. Preparatory Pills. $2. Send for circular, fegtf - __-_^___j_ _______ K__p> Dividend Notice— of the ra- -1-*--^ citic Borax, Salt and Soda Company, San Franclseo, October 28, 1890. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the above-named company, held this day, a dividend (No. 37) of one dollar ($1) pet share was declared, payable MONDAY. Novem- ber 10. 1890. at the office of the company, 230 Montgomery St.. Rooms 11 and 12. Transfer' books close November 5, 18.(0, at 3 o'clock v. M. . oc3o ■-■ -- ALTON 11. PLOUGH, secretary. SI'IUITUALISM. SPIKITUALISM-DK. JAMES V. MANSHELD. O the worid-renowiifd writing medium, has re- turned from the East, and may be consulted at the Melville Hotel, 1104 Market st. uo4 71* A 1 ISS BEMIAKD, MEDIUM; INFORMATION all on stocks, lottery, love. etc. 353 Fourth. olO 3m I Its. .1. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT TEST Hi medium, life-render. ___________ anliltf i SITUATIONS- FEMALE. " SITUATIONS WANTED FOR A NUMBER OF girls to do general housework: also ror team- ster, nurse, laundress, saleslady, man and wire ror ranch, mill-hand, ostler, dish-washer, governess,' (German and English), housekeeper, ami for a man who speaks Spanish and Swedish for any kind of work. JEFFERSON MARTENET, Mission Era- ployinent Q___ 2239 Mission st. It* O FIRST - CLASS GERMAN SFiCOND GIRLS, O first-class waitresses: best references, and many housework girls. MRS. ELFEN, 315 Stockton. It* U' ANTED-BITUAI lON BY AN EXPERIENCED " Indian* dressmaker In fashionable dressmaking- shop; have fine new Singer machine, latest Im- proved.-' Address, with particulars, MRS. V. KLoP- FER, 1430 Kentucky st. . . n u6 4t* It ' ANTED BY MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW.WITH. II one child, a situation :as housekeeper: country acceptable. Call or address M.. 2510 octavia. 116 3* [ ERMAN WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE <» day washing. Ironing and house-cleaning eras laundress In private family; city references given. Call at 613 Hyde St.. down stairs. ■ -- noB 31* II EALTHY LADY, HAVING LOST HEX BABY, II wishesa baby to wet-nurse at her own home, corner .Jersey and Diamond sts.; Castro-sL cars.o 3* \\ OMAN WANTS SITUATION FOR GENERAL • l' housework and cooking. 1_08(._ Howard. 63* Y OUJ * l} GIRL WISHES SITUATION DO COOK- I l Ing and general housework; good city reference. Call 260.1 Post st. - • s' , . . .„. , no Q gt* •.., YOUNG LADY WISHEB A SI rTJATION AS AN I apprentice in a dry-goods store. Address Ap- prentice, Box 88, Call. Branch Office. .. nu6 31* . ELDERLY LADY WISHES TO GET EMPLOY- J ment in a respectable small family; good home more looked tor than high pay. Please apply 512 Waller St. s . : . no( j 3 * - ERMAN". WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS I J housekeeper In . widower's, family. i Call at 712 Folsom st. - : '\- " : * ' '■'■ ■-"-■■ uo6 3t» DRESSMAKER, ELEGANT FITTER AND~DRAP- er, wishes a few more engagements; $1 80 a day. Address 51. C, 803 Larkln st. . noS St* , '"~J.^.^^^,i^'^^.y^^..-^-^^'t^.-.^^^^--.- x . ■■- :■:-- "- :"-"t-.i-. * .rff? S . ' : _ SITUATIONS-CONTINUED. L V .■ _■ - irUATTON WANTED BY A SWISS GIRL FOR chamberwork aud assist in kitchen: hotel or boardlug-house. Please call 619 Mission st. 1106 2t* YOUNG GIRL WISHES TO DO LIGHT HOUSE-' 1 work or upstairs work and sewing in small Amer- ican family. Please call 20 Clara st., bet. Third and Fourth, below Folsom. -. ;- . . ■ ■r- -: 1106 21* -, \- OI'.NG GERMAN LADY .WITH CHILD 4 YEAKS I old, wishes situation to do general housework in . small family. Apply cor. Golden Gate aye. and YYlllarJst. ,-.-■■-■ ■■■-•.... ■ no 6 2t» It' OMAN WANTS TO COOK BY THE DAY; ii good washer and ironer; will do any kind of work. 30 Welch st., near Fourth, upstairs, not at* GERMAN WOMAN, GOOD WASHER, WANTS situation as cook or for general housework; wages $25. Please call 679 Mission st. no 6 2t* ESPECTABLE LADY WANTS SITUATION IN private family forcooking and light housework: city or country; no postal answered. 1112 Howard street. . . uoßut* YOUNG 5 LADY LATELY FROM THE EAST X would like to go out by tbe day either cutting and fitting or as seamstress. 711 Minna st. 1106 2t* It' ANTED— BY COMPETENT WO AN, IloU.-E- -II work by day or month; good American cook,': call or address 4 Scheerer place, off Mason st., bet. Post and Sutter. ...'■-■■ 1106 2t* AMERICAN LADY, GOOD COOK, WOULD LIKE to do general work In a small family, or upstairs work and sewing: reference. 917^aSutter. rear. 6 2* p ERMAN GIRL, 17 YEARS OLD, WISHES SIT- IJ nation to do geueral housework; $15 to $17. Please call 501 Chestnut St. ; 1106 21* YOUNG GIRL WISHES .SITUATION DO CP- JL stairs work and waiting or assist In care chil- dren: private family: good city reference. Please call 618 Linden aye.. bet Lagima aud Buchanan.lt* SWEDISH GIRL WANTS TO DO GENERAL housework aud cooking; wages $20 to $25. 719 Minna st. . - ■ ... It-* ■ GERMAN WOMAN WANTS SITUATION FOR general housewerk ; good American cook.: 1239 1.4 Market St.. Room la. It* EXPERIENCED INFANT-NURSE; FULLY COM- petentand obliging; best city references. Call or address 329 Sau Jose aye. It* COMPETENT C.'OK WISHES A SITUATION: no objection to country. Apply 21 Mint ave.lt* I 'IRST-CLASS COOK WANTS A SITUATION IN X the city ; best of references. 121 Eddy st. It* GERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE TO DO CIIAM- Vj her work lv hotel or boarding-house. Call 531 Montgomery aye. it* rpRUSTWORTHY GIRL OF 12 DESIRES A X situation to mind a baby; must sleep home: best of reference. Address Florence, Box 95, Call Branch Office. ■ it* ITUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE woman to do housework; good plain cook; refer- ences if required; good place preieircd to high wages. Call 544 Natoina St. It* IIESPECTABLE 1. 1 HI, WISHES A POSITION At.'for general housework, or cook Juan American family; wages no less than $25. Call Thursday at 723 Clementina st . bet. Eighth and Ninth. It* GOOD COMPETENT GIRL WISHES A SlTUA- tlon, can do German or American cooking-. Is a good laundress and nice baker. J. L., Call Branch Office, 339 Hayes St. ■ ■ - It* /'OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES PLACE TO DO v.' cooking downstairs In private family. Call at 2 I athain place, bet. Kills and O'Farrell, off Mason. 1* 111 -OMAN WANTS WORK BY THEDAY WASH- " lug or hcuse-cleaning. Call or address 129 Minna st. it* Ur AN TED-SITUATION BY A COMPETENT woman to do housework; Is a good cook; will ass. at with children: references; wages reasonable. Address 1. 1. lor 2 days. Box 1 17. Call Branch. It* CATION WANTED BY A YOUNG AMERI- O can girl to do upstairs work or housework. Ap- ply 510 Hayes st. - it* (SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO odo general housework. Please call 46 Sacra- mento si., it* It.' ANTED - SITUATION TO* DO GENERAL II housework by competent woman. Sis Height.* GERMAN WISHES TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work. Address 1716 Mission st. It* /COMPETENT GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO V.) second work, care children or assist in house- work. 169 Silver St., near Fourth. It* 1 ) ESPECTABLE GIKL WISHES A SITUATION it to do light house or chamber work: city or coun- try. Please call 264 Jessie st. 1105 3t* / 1 ERMAN GIRL, WITH BEST OF BEPEBBMCEB, 'I wishes a place in a small American family to do general housework. Address A. R., Penobscot and Cores -Is.. South San Francisco. nos 31* CIOMFETENT GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA- I tiou for upstairs work and sewing in an Ameri- can family; city or country. Call or address 2207 Geary st. __j uofj St* 1 ADY WlSlltiS SITUATION TO DO CHAMBER- J J work In hotel or lodging-house. Call or address MBS. SPEWCEB. 122 Laugton st. nus 3t* U'OMAN WAN 18 WORK BY THE DAY; WILL sleep home. Address M. J., Box 117, Cam. Branch office. nog at* CIOMFETENT GERMAN WOMAN WANTS V / washing or bouse-cleimug 2 days a week: good worker. Call or address 818 Main at. noSSt* It' ANTED— BI A GERMAN WIDOW, A SITUA- II Hon as housekeeper for a widower with chil- drcii. Call at 263 ______ bet. 1 and 6 o'cluck.s 3* YOUNG LADY WANTS SITUATION IN FANCY- I goods or candy store. Address Candy, Box 161, Call Hmiii b omce. nos St* 1 1' OMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY. 1036 II Howard st. nos 3t* \\' AN TED-POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY I* an Englishwoman; has no objections to the country. Address M. J., Call Branch Office. 3 1' Ha;, St. nos 3t* SITUATION BY A ANT! MIDDLE-AGED O woman for upstairs work or general housework; city or country. 653 Howard st„ ilown34alrs.nl St* ITUATION AT HOUSEWORK ~UY A GOOD O cook and laundress; best city references. Apply 510 Hayes St. __no_J___ V'OUNG, GIRL WANTS A SITUATION FOR I light homework cr upstairs work, or take care of children; wane, not under $15. Call for 2 days, 2 Harriet St.. off Howard, near Sixth. nos 2t» SITUATION BY EXPERIENCED CHILD'S 0 nurse: can take entire charge of infant: accus- tomed to traveling; best reference. Please address C. >E. Sisters Mercy, Riucun Hill. nos 2t* \t ' ANTED — SITUATION FOR COOKING OB II general housework. 314 Sixth st. 1100 2t* _ HEBICAN WOMAN WISHES TO DO GEN- a\. 1 nil housework. 33 Rincou place. nos 2t* VOI'MI NORTH GERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE 1 a situation as seamstress and do upstairs work. Please address 11. K_ 31 1 Thirtieth st. boo 21* U'ANTF.D-A SITUATION AS FIRST-CLASS 'I cook; best of references given: 1 years in last place. l'icase apply in person, 51') Hayes &t.uos 21* U' OMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY, WASHING ■' and cleaning. 32 ' Fourth st. UDS 2t* V'OUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO 1 housework. Call a' '.'.2 ] . Willow -t.. bet. Seven- teenth and Eighteenth, oil Mission and Valen- cia. nos 2t* D ESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION 11 as housekeeper; would do any kind or work; is a good sewer. 3 Latham place, oil Mason st.. near Eddy. not at* Ur ANTED BY A SWEDISH GIRI A SlTUA- tlon to do chamberwork In a private family pre- ferred. Call or address 11. 8., 307 Seventeenth street. ' nofi at* 1 illllp DRESSMAKER WISHES ENGAIIE- " I menu by the wee,, In (private families; terms $2 per day; first-class work guaranteed, (ah or address Dressmaker, 209 Powell st. nol 7t ■ ■ MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. JUST FROM GFiß- ari many, wishes a place to take care of children. Please call at 2134 O'Farrell st. not 7t* vol NO LADY WOULD I.IKE COPYING TO DO; I day or evening. Address 3318 Dev ________» I> ESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION i » to do general housework: small family : is good cook; light washing. 257 .Minna st. _ "nol3t* • AMERICAN LADY AS HOUSEKEEPER, HERE her daughter can be with her; excellent cook and manager; both competent; country preferred. C. B-, Box 6. this office. 1104 31* til (7.MAN - WORK BY THE DAY AT II dressmaking. Address 908 Folsom st. nol 3t* \\' ANTED- POSITION AS SALESLADY BY II young lain of experience. Address, stating salary, Lois KLOPFER, 1430 Kentucky st. nol 51* DRESSMAKER GOOD FITTER. TAILOR SYS- tem, wishes engagements 111 ramliles or take work home; reasonable. 10 Russ St., off Howard, 111. suit. not St* LMKST-CI.ASS TICK-MAKER, WITH MACHINE. " wants work. Call or address 70:1 Union st. 4 31* T ADY DESIRES POSITION as HOUSEKEEPER, J J matron, chaperons or governess; fond of chil- dren: able to take entire charge or fauillv: city or country. Address VY_ 400 Post sL nu2 51* 'i'lloitoi EDUCATED LADY FROM I Neiiehatel, Switzerland, wishes a position as companion or as resident teacher of foreign lan- guages and music in a good family: references give Address F. P. G.. 18011,4 San Pablo aye., Oakland, upper bell. oc3l 101* ELDERLY LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS working housekeeper; best of references as to Integrity and capability. Address 2239 Mission street. . oc3l 71* IN THE WARM BELT; FREER FROM FOG than any other portion of San Francisco: Lake- v!ew-. ■" -----.-' oc7 tf . . SIT 1 A THINS IV ANTED — SITUATION AS PASTRY-COOK II Address Cook, Box 21. this Office. 1106 71* It- ANTED — ANY KIND OF INSIDE WORK BY A II respectable young Swedish man. Address Swe- dish, lux 86, Call Branch office. no»3t* I • ARTENDER, GERMAN (261 HAVE EASTERN I > experience, wishes steady Situation. call or ad- dress CHARLES WIN YEN. B__ 1 , Clay, 10 621 ■_ \-ot:.\G MAN, GERMAN, WISHES STEADY 1 position as watchman or potter in hotel. Call or address . 1011. WILLIAM, ____ Clay st. no 6 at* |>V MARRIED MAN WHO Has RAD EXPERI- J> euee In nursery and orcliard business; is handy at general work: would be willing to go to country: relereuces given. - Address Work, Box 90, Cai.i. Branch office. .- 1106 21* Gi ERMAN MAN AND WIFE, WITH BUY OF 14,: I wish work on ranch or private residence; wo- man is first-class cook. Address F. R., 553 Mission street.- ■ ' - ' i 1.06 2t« ■ '. 1..11 V IS YEARS OF AGE WISHES ANY KIND OF I i situation; can drive wagon: lives with Ids mother. Address 11. 51., Box 107, Call Branch office. ; - - ■ ' . . , - "06 3t* . SITUATION AS CLERK IN JEWELRY-STORE; city or country; ten years in last place; best references: wages less object than permanent posi- tion. Address Clerk, Box 99, Call Branch, 1106 31* HY A YOUNG DANE A POSITION AS TAILOR. Address 537 Sacremento St. ■ 1106 3t* : B — OV, OF 17. FAMILIAR IN GROCERY Busi- ness, wants work lv some store; reference. - 026 Markets!. -■•■ ■ . - -■ : ■ -..---•■■_ It* : MAN AND WIFE DESIRE SITUATION. MAN rVI as waiter, woman do chambei work or waiting, auvthlng required, city or country. ■ Address An - x luus. Box 141, Call Branch Office. It* HANDY MAN (431 WANTS WORK IN HOTEL, factory or country place; formerly a miller; has some tools and cau make some repairs ou furniture, stono and mechanics: moderate salary, but healthy ________________________ ■- ~- 11* « STATIONARY ENGINE*;!! WANES A STEADY position; also has experience at carpentering and __________ Address C. p.. 1315 York st. 1* VOUXiT MAN, BORN IN SAN FRANCISCO, 1 living with bis parents, 19 years old, can speak German and has gone I through a course at - the Pacific Business College, would like a position; cau - furnish bonds and good references; wages , not much or an object- -Address A. 11. P., Box 61. this o_t________________________________* SITUATION WANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED gardener: thoroughly understands i the care of horses aud cows: I good, careful driver: cau prime fruit or other trees. Address W. X., Box 4. this office. - ■"'■'■■■■ ■■.-.■-.-.■:■>■—-- - ■■■■ -'■'-] noS6t» ( 'OACIIMAN: A COMPETENT, RELIABLE MAN IV> wants employment: is an export - driver and good horseman: host of. city- references. l Address Coachman, Box 52, this office. i - .-a ;--,.- uos 4t* tf : Tv" . _■ . — — — — .. ...,...,.1. . ^. ; ~ -, ' SITTJATIONS— CONTI-XUEII. , > ■ GARDENER — MIDDLE - AGFHI MAN WANTS vt situation in private family; first-class city refer- . ences. : Address M. F., Box SO, this office. . nos 3t* BAR-TENDER =i WANTS GOOD POSITION;' wages not so much an object as steady employ- ment. Address C. Box 117. Call Branch, nop 2t* - % 0 SWEDE, 18 YEARS OLD, DESIRES A -l position. Address ERIK SILI.ERSTF.OM. San I Francisco Business College, Market aud Joties.4 3t* SITUATION WANTED BY GERMAN AND wire, without children: man good cook and waiter, wile as assistant or laundress; city or conn- try. Call or address CAI't'EL. 034 Mission st. 4 3t* CLERKS SEEKING POSIT. ONS AS SALESMEN, J salesladies, copyists, stenographers, book-keep- ers, apply 106 Stockton st. "^.LIL- THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED to 15 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any part of the City; the Bulletin is the best, oldest and largest evening paper published 011 tho coast; orders by postal-card or ' otherwise will receive prompt attention. Office 622 Montgomery st- - SITUATION WANTED— BY A MAN OF INTEL- llgeuce, who purchased a tailor-made, nobby cutaway suit fur 818, made by a merchant tailor for 5135. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont sts • - ■'.-"-,- ' fj i.I. I* \V A VIED. ' T\^YN?EiT^r2 _ WAiTiSESSEs! SAMITTIOUSE', " 820. fare paid: second girl, $25; 3 hotel cooks $25 and $30; cook for country. $30; girls for housework, $20 and $25; c chambermaid anil laun- dress, $15. B.T. WARD A: CO., 60S and 610 Clay street. It U' ANTFiD-STRONG NURSE FOR AN INVALID, $30 : 4 waitresses, country hotels, $20 and $25 ; woman to run steam washing machine, $25 : cook for restaurant, $10 a woek; 2 cooks, private board- lug-houses, $30: 5 German, Scandinavian and Pro- testant cooks lor private families, $30; 3 waitresses and chamber. private boarding-nouses, $20: 2 German second girls, $20. and a large number of gins or all nationalities for general housework and cooking to rill situations In German and American families for both city and country, at $20, $25 and $30. Apply to J. F. CROSETT 4 CO., 202 Stockton street. ■ " It IV ANTED-FRENCH CHAMBERMAID AND II seamstress. Alameda. $25; first-class French or German cook, $40: chambermaid aud seamstress, $20; second girl, geueral housework, small family, $25; French girls Tor housework, Alameda and Oakland, $25 and $20, at DELORME A- ANDRE'S, 320 Sutter St. lt_ tV'ANTED-HorEL COOK, NEAR CITY, $30 I* and round; cook and waitress, mining camp, $30 and $20, see party here to-day ; chambermaid and assist waiting, Fresno County, $20 and fare paid. For dty — German or French cook, $40; laun- dress for steam laundry, $25: German second girl, $20; waitress. $20: girls for housework, city and country, $20 to $30. C. R. HANSEN it CO., 110 Geary st. ■ ■ It 14 ANTED- AN AMERICAN WOMAN TO COOK I' for 7 persons on a farm near city, $25 a mouth. Apply W. D. EWER A- CO.. 626 Ciay St. It l\f ANTED-25 HOUSEWORK GIRLS, $25 AND 'I $20. MISS PH NKETT, 424 Sutter st. it I 0 COOKS, $25 AND $30; 30 GIRLS. GENERAL X\J housework, $20 and $25. European F:mploy- inent Office, 105 Stockton st. It* ipUR-LI.NER; STEADY WORK AND GOOD X* wages to ___________ 124 Kearny St. no 6 tf 11/ ANTED — FRENCH WOMAN FOR LIGHT 'I housework: good home. 107 ___________ 3t* Ul ANTED — YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH 'I housework. 324 Eighteenth st. nu6 3t* It' AN Tf7d^OUN(TgIRITo MIND CHILDREN. 'I 1053 .McAllister st. no 6 3t« %\f ANTED— OPERATORS ON' PANTS, AT GA- II lll:l. S. 808 Stockton st. 1106 3t_*_ Vl' ANTED-LADY WAITER AT 520 PACIFIC 'I Exchange. 1106 31* 2 LADIES UNDER 25, TO ASSIST IN MASSAGE. 1 Fifth St., Room 14. 1106 3t« II'ANIED— GIRL TO DO GENU: I. HOUSE II work. MRS. BOCARDE. 402 Bryant St. nop 2* GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK; SMALL __ lamily ; good home. 523 O'Farrell st. nog 36* . V'OUNG GERMAN' GIRL - LIGHT HOUSE' i work; wages $10. Apply 2526 Sutter. 1106 2t* CULTURED YOUNG FRENCHMAN OR LADY for read ug and conversation: moderate price Address Native. Box US. Call Branch office, uS 2* Vol Ml GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. 412 Mo- I Alli.-terst., Flat 1. It* YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- X work ; small family. 1324 Scott St. It* V OUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN I small family. Apply, with relereuces, 2511 Cali- fornia st. It* IRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK; WAGES $10. 714 Hayes st. It* V OUNG GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HOUSE- Jl work. 1793 McAllister St.. . It* GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 601 Third St. It* /"I IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. APPLY vJ 21 Liberty St., near Twenty-first. It* W 'OMAN TO COOK FOR SMALL RESTAUR *' 456 Sixth St. It* / i Ollb FINISHERS ON CUSTOM COAT'S; MUST y ' make button-holes. 137 Tehama st. It* \\ ANTED— B GIRLS TO WAIT AT TABLE; $20. " 717 .Mis, ion st. It* U ANTED— MEAT COOK AT RESTAURANT. 1553 Market St. It* ANTED— FOR CHAMBERWORK AND " waiting, $20; several girls lor housework, MRS. ill It D.705 Polk st. 1 * TTILLING YOUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; II small wash. 2024 Howard st. It* U' ANTED-GERMAN, SWEDISH AND GOOD Irish girls for all kinds of work. MRS. ELFEN, 315 Stockton St. ___^ It* GIRL FOR GFINEKAL HOUSEWORK. APPLY before 12. 1011 Golden Gate are. It* CEWERS WANTED ON CHILDREN'S FINE 0 wear. 848 Market st. It* i ' IRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1 > Call bet. 10 A. M. and 4 p. M., 619 Nineteenth Street. It CURST-CLASS HAND TO SEW ON DOMESTIC J? machine. 625 Kearny st. lt*_ EST ANT GIRL OF 15 TO ASSIST LIGHT X housework and baby. Call 11 18 Jackson st. It* CToMPETENT YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL 1 housework In American family; wages $25. Inquire, alter 9 A. m., 90S Oak St.. bet. Pierce and Scott. It* I\' ANTED— 3 FIRST-CLASS COOKS. $25. 830 I' and $35: 2 general house-girls. $20 and $25. Apply A. 11. ________ 542 California st. uo9 2t» It ANTED IMMEDIATELY — A FIRST-CLASS II draper, at City of Paris. uoo tf 11' ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, A *l middle-aged woman. Apply alter 9a. si.. 789 Miss on St., bet. Third and Fourth. nos St* XI'EKIENCED SEWERS ON GENTLEMEN'S scarfs. __________________ nop lit- YO UNO GERMAN GIRL 101 l GENERAL 1 housework. 1427 Folsom St. 1103 3t* \-OUNG GIRL; SMALL FAMILY; NO WASH- I ing; German preferred. Address W., Box 45, this office. . uoo 3t* ERMAN ROM ABOUT 14 TO 16 YEARS OK I" age, to do light housework. Inquire on the cor- ner of Twenty-second and York, grocery. uo6 St* tIOMPFiTF^NT GERMAN GIRL FOR COOKING i and general housework. Call at 838 Eddy St., between 1 and p. m. nos at* A MERICAN GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN FOR - V general housework In small American family. 803 Howard nos St* •IV ANTi.D-FIRS'r-CLASSTAILOR.ESSES. HO W- " HAY. 708 -Market st. ; nog st« GIRL; LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING; SMALL 1 AN \J lly; wages $12. 1229 Chestnut. Oakland, 5 _t_ U'ANTEO-DRESSMAKEKS AT 1602 POSTST. *l .- - ■ ■ - nos 21* TAII.ORESS: EXPERIENCED ON FINE COATS; steady place. 46 o'Farrell St., top floor. nos 41* TfrOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK, II near San Mateo: easy place; wagessl2. Inquire 1401 Taylor St.. cor. Jackson. '_ uos _t* PI'RENTICE FOX DRESSMAKING AT 70S Montgomery st. nos Bt* U ' ANTED IMMEDIATELY - ERRAND-GIRL. Apply 131 Post St., Room 28. nos 2t» I, IRST CLASS FRENCH COOK THAT tJNDKK- « stands French and German cooking; references needed. Apply bet. 10 and 11 a. m.. 1362 Post. s 2t* /NIRL FOB GENERAL HOUSEWORKr 1013 yJ McAllister St. nos 21* /'IK I. ABOUT 14 TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT ur housework and baby. 1901 Hyde st. nos 2t* DEFINED GERMAN GIRL To TAKE (ARE OF 2 It children, youngest lV'a years old: must under- stand sewing; reterences required. Apply 1 to 4 p. m. 2529 ______ st., cor. Pacific. not if It' ANTED— A LADY TO DO FANCY WORK II and emhriidery, also a lady hairdresser. ' Ap- ply to 1321 Park St.. Alameda. . _no 4 St* /'IRL FOlt GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 IN VJ family. 1904 Suiter St. no 4 St* Vl' ANTED— A LADY CAPABLE OK MANAGING I' and overseeing ladles. Address A. 8.C., Box 88, Call Branch onlce. no! 31* i • IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND yj cooking: reference. 1635 Sacramento. no 4 3t* . V\' ANTED— - FOR GENERAL HOUSE • II work; must be good cook; small family; good wages. 2031 Pacific aye., near Lacuna si. not 31* It ANTEO-ORPHAN GIRL; GO SCHOOL AND __ clothes. ______( ______ Branch Office.2B 11* OPERATORS ON OVERSHIRTS AND UNDER wear. Apply 321 . Fremont St.. top fiorr. 30 tf AT ONCE, 5 YOUNG LADIES I'O LEARN TELE graphtng and qualify lor good paying positions. CAL. TELEGRAPH CO., Kearny NE. cor. (lay. 15t THirF.VENINO BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED to 15 cents pet week, delivered by carrier to any part ot the city: the Bulletin is tho best, oldest and largest evening paper published on the coast: orders by postal-card or otherwise will receive prompt attention. Office 622 Montgomery st. Ul ANTED- TRAVELING MAN TO TAKE SIDE Hue through Nevada. Montana Idahoaud Wash- ____. W. M. PATTERSON, 310 Post St. QCIS tf MISSION EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 2239 MlS- sioli st.. bet. 18th ami 19th. -■ , oc!9 Im* I AIIEI.ERS WANTED A. TAN A A CO.'S, J a cor. Franclseo and Tayloi ata. ■ . ociolm S — EW FiltS ON LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S O underwear. 723 Market St., Uoom 142. ocl3 tf TTeTIKU THAN FI RST-MOUTG BONDS) L) what. 10 lots in Lakeview. ■ ... oc7 tr - 1 AKEViEW~iS^KiN~CIT — LAK.EVIEW-; LAKE. .la view. ■ ■ • net, tf >■■■■— M*******HM»***M*»**»*W*W**P*»»**********Wg**—**»***M HALE IIKI.I'" WANT..II. STABLEMAN RANCH. $30: CAR PENTER, " city, $3; mason. $3; 5 farmers. $30; 20 scraper- teamsters, 830; 20 laborers for city and country, $30; 2 quarry laborers, $1 75, 51 ; 10 wood-choppers, ■ $1 50: shop baker, country. $35; .1 hotel cooks, $40 and $50; 2 second cooks, $30 and $35; 3 hotel waders. $30: 2 waiters, boys, $20: railroad laborers and teamsters for Washington and j Oregon. - best ; wages, fare through $6. no office lee. R. T. WARD A- CO., 610 Clay at. - ■ .-. . U_ - . r ANTED- FIRST-CLASS COOK FOR A FIRST- II class restaurant, south, $-.() to $100; second cook, same place. $55 to $65: lirst-class cook, hotel, country, $60: hotel cook, city, $10; second cook, hotel. $10; waiter, small hotel, city, $25: Spanish bed-maker. $15; dish-washers and others. Apply tj J. F. CROSETT A CO.. 628 Sacramento St. ■ It ANT ED— IKON . FOR" LAUNDRY; 6 MIN- »■ ers, $2 75. and $40 and board ; 4 farmers, $25 and $26: milkers, $25 and $27 50: : machine men,. $3 to $3 50 a day; stableman, $30; 'J carpenters, $3 to $3 50 a day * coopers, | $35 and board: . gar- dener, 's2s and found;. 3 primers, $30 and found; I American cabinet-maker. $3 day; car-builders, 89$ an hour; 2 German farmers, same ranch, $20, aud others. - Apply to. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sac- ramcuto st. ■ - - ' -. ■■- It It' ANTED— TEAMSTERS," $35 AND FOUND, : »■ and laborers, $2 25 day, for Oregon: 50 ax-utou for Washington, $2 50 day, year's work, fare re- duced. . Apply to J. F. CROSETT * CO., 628 Sac- r.imento st. -rs.- -■. ■;..-■ ■ : ■:■;.: sit ■- . It' ANTED-30 LABORERS FOR CITY - , $1 75 >'i day. and $30 and board; ininber-pllers; drillers; teamsters: young man for box factory; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT * Co., 628 sacramento.lt '■'X' : HELP WANTED-* ON! INl'ED______ ANTED— WAITER - FOR A ' FIRST-CLASS restaurant, Nevada, $50 and found; waiter, plain hotel, $25; German cook for a boarding-house, 46: second cook, $30; dish-washer for coffee saloon, $5 a week; French boy In a laundry, $15: German boy to wash dishes, $15: Sw!ss couple for a dairy, $50. etc. DELORME A ANDRE. 320 Sutler. ■-- It . ■.BENCH BROILER. RESTAURANT. CITY, $70: A 6 waiters, country, $35 to $40. Geriuau cook. $15 week: dish-washer, country, $'J5: Japanese pantry- man, steamer, dish-washer, same, $-5 to s3s: Japan- ese, country, cook, $30. C. R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st. Xt A SCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN 2-lIORSE _ teamsters for railroad work, $g a day. fare paid: call at 7 and 8 this morning with blankets. C. R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary St. s :■■'-■:■ . __±L £> GARDENERS. CITY," $25 AND FOUND: LA- — borers, city, $175 a day and $30 month and found, C. P.. HANSEN A CO.. 110 Geary st. - It ~\y ANTED-.I APANESE PORTER FOR SALOON. I' MRS. ELFEN. 315 StOCktun St. it* < 'ERMAN COOK Foil COUNIRY HOTEL, $65. __ HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny. ■■ It 2 LIVE: MEN AT ONCE AT 1368 MARKET ST., *w inquire forT. A. PO ITS. no6tl_ BLACK WANTED 0 BENT A* FlBST- class stand. 19 Fourth st. nob 3t» HOY FOR STORE: $3 PER WEEK. ADDRESS I > 1... Pox 00. Call Branch office. nu6 3t* YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE BUTCHER WAGON; I must be able to cut meat. Apply lv forenoon, 1206 Scott St. .- - noli lit* CANVASSERS FOR SHOW-CARDS WANTED. 1 i) Geary St.. Room 2. - noS 3t* BOY YV ANTED BLACK BOOTS. 250 ELLIS ST. ■ - . no 6 »• GOOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN- i day. 17371/;, Market St. nod 21* BARBER FOR CO: Nil;!; GOOD WAOES; steady place. Apply, 12 to 1. 540 clay st. It* BARBER FOR SATUBDAY AND SUNDAY. 260 Third st. no 7 It* It ANTED— AI CONFECTIONER AND ORNA- I» menter for a large city in Washington; steady work: good wages. Apply, bet. 10 and 12 o'clock, at ROTHSCHILD A- Ehßf.npfoßl"S, 118 Front. * II ANTED ,16 OR IS YEARS OLD) TO *1 learn wine and liquor trade: must know city and understand driving wagon; German, living with parents, preferred. Address L. G., Box 26, this or- flce. It BAKER WANTi:i)-HELPER ON BREAD AND cakes; must be able to mold well aud willing to be useful around bakery. Apply from 12 to 1 o'clock or evening, 761 East Twelfth St., East oak- land. It* BOY TO FEED PRESS; .NO EXPERIENCE. 100 1 Montgomery aye. It* Ia.' ANTED— A BOl"l5 YEAR OLD. 125 MAIN ' — street. . it* JAPANESE BOY DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK 0 and understand cooking. Apply __8 Haight St. 1* rVIGIII' CLEKK: KEFERENCES i REQUIRED. it yl7 Market st.„Koom 2. it* SCANDINAVIAN DISH-WASHER WANTED AT 425 Rush St. it* ■JOOTBLACK WHO CAN FURNISH STAND AND !> brushes. Apply Lady Barber-shop, 113 Liedes- aorn st. it* It ANTED— FIRST-CLASS ARTIFICIAL ST( »* II finisher. Jackson and Dcvisadero It* IV ANTED — A DISH-WASHER. APPLY 512 II Howard St. It* 1 1' ANTED-BOOT-CEISIPEK. 08 JESSIE ST. It* (■THONG BOY; MUST BE WILLING TO WORK; 0 $6 per week. 110 Motkton st. It* I » ANTED- GOOD TAILOR ON CUSTOM COATS. II 437 Tehama st. It* BOY" EXPERIENCED IN PLUMBING. APPLY > to E. '£. BOYD. 431 O'Farrell St. It* EXPERIENCED BOY TO FEED PRINTING JEa press 8 Bush St. It* U ANTED— A LAiHEK AT 304 MARKET ST. It* "PAINTERS WAMED-651 STEVENSON ST., L at 6:30 sharp. ' _!:__ OY WANTED— APPLY TO CHARLES LYONS, London Talior, Golden Gate aye., entrance 1216 and 1218 Market St., bet. Sand 10*. It* / 'OOD WAITER AT 2335 SUTTER STREET. __T t It* in HOUSE-PAINTERS. 17¥7 GREEN ST., 7 A XU M.; $2 50. It* __• ANTED— SALESMEN TO SELL AN ADVER- V* tised article to banks and business houses, Ad- dress Salesman, Box 137, Call Branch oriice. It* rplN-ROOFEKS AND JOBBERS WANTED, 1017 1 Folsom st. It* MAN TO DO CHORES AROUND A BOARD- Iug-house: wages $-0. 3601 Fillmore st. It* S Villi PAKINER WANTED IMMEDIATELY — l/(.r. lv a manufacturing business; must be sober and Industrious; bus ness light and easily learned; will suit any good man that will be satis- fied at first with $75 a month, with big prospects; fine chance to make a fortune. Apply to F LETCH l-.i:- -t)95 Market St.. nr. Sixth. li» ALL PENSION CLAIMS PROSECUTED WITH A. promptness and dispatch by M. HARRIS, au- thorized U. S. Pension Attorney. Headquarters for Pacific Coast Claimants, 14 Geary st. It* PARTIES THAT HAVE NOT USED THEIR J. rigiits to public lands will find It to their Interest to call (or the next three days at Boom 1, 5.16 Kearny st. It* ENTI.EMEN— IF YOU WISH A FINE FUK- G'ENIEE.MEN-IF 11)1 WISH A FINE FUR- r uistied trout room go to 725 Sausoinesf.llo6 2t* U! ANTED — STEADY YOUNG HAN; PL AIM work; no experience necessary; $13 to $15 week; steady place: must have some cash. Apply 031 Market St.. Room 1. 1106 3t* _ -LEUKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN. I sa esladies. copyists, book-keepers.sienograpiiers. obtain them Clerks'' Bureau,3os Kearny, 1. i,5 2- yOUNG MAN COPYIST; EXPERIENCED. 017 X Market St.. Room 2. . It* OOD OPENING FOR A GOOD SHOEMAKER GOOD OPENING Kelt A GOOD SHOEMAKER at Cod I. CaL Hop 7t U' ANTED—MAN TO SOLICIT FOR JOB-PRINT- ___ 517 Filbert st. "°. 5 3t* WANTED— YOUNG MAN NO', AFRAID TO II work, for grocery; must have some experience In the business. 2W07 ___________ st. nop 3t* U'ANTEw— ACTIVE YOUTH AT SULLIVAN'S, 1- 0 Kearny st. nos 3t« L(OY THAT HAS WORKED AT JEWELRY BUSI- ) ness. 109 Fremont st. nop 3t» OOD HELPER ON RETAIL WORK. CALL AT GOOD HELPER ON RETAIL WORE CALL AT once at SchaeftCs Candy Factory, 24 Sixth.s 3* MAN HANDY Willi TOOLS. A COOPER PRE fcrred. with lew hundred dollars, cau hear of good opening. . Address G. A. 8., Box ISO, Call Branch office. nos 3t» -OUN'U MAN OF GOOD/ADDRESS, WHO HAS X just graduated from school, to make himself generally useful In tailoring establishment and ke-p small set books; small salary. Address A. 1!., Box 144. Call Branch Office. ** nos 2t* GOOD WOOD-CAKVER; BOY to learn (I trade. FINK _ SCIIINDLF-R. 1309 Market street. ; _o_s_2t__ pANYASSEB FOR CITY WORK ON WINDOW V- shade** something new. 506 Hayes st. uos 31* rAILORS WANTED. BO WH AY. 702 MARKET I street- nos 51* . 1 ■ EST' MALE AND FEMALE HELP FURNISHED I > tree. ELLSWORTH A (la., employment agents, 717 Mission st. not 3t» PACIFIC COAST CLERKS' EMPLOYMENT . Bureau possesses unequaled facilities for procur- ing positions for clerks and mercantile employes or every class; correspondence promptly answered. 917 Market St. not St* _ iLAZIERS WANTED. 15 POLK STREET. ■ \J not tr It' ANTED-MAN FOR LIGHT. GENTEEL BUSI- »' ness; ran make $3 to $6 a day. 7 Grant aye., Room 2. • uoi 3t* V'OUNG MAN TO LEARN BARBER'S TRADE. X 610 Lagiina si., near Hayes. nol 3t* It' ANTED— GI MEAT-CUTTER AND SHOP- II tender: none but a good one need to apply. 477 Eleventh St.. Oakland. nol gt I ; ARBERS— 3-CHAIIt SHOP; 2 LIVING-ROOMS ii lunilflied for $100; sickness. Apply Call Branch Office. not at* : i _ ANTED— ON UNION PACIFIC EXTENSION I* from Portland, Oregon, rockmen. laborers and teamsters, and teams at once. Apply to HOWER * KING, 737 Market st.. Room 5, upstairs, nol 7t* il ONCE, 6 YOUNG 51EN TO LEARN TELE --\ graphing and qualify for good paying positions. CAL. TELEGRAPH CO.. Kearny. NE. cur. Clay. 15t It ANTED — EXPERIENCED SUPERINTEND- ■* cut for redwood lumber-mill; hurried man pre- ferred; must be sober, active, fully competent; cor- respondence confidential. Address, giving refer- ences aud salary desired. P.O. Box 1500. S. i. 29 10* UANTED-50 SIESSE.NGF.K BOYS. APPLY TO 'I the Sau Francisco District Telegraph Company, 200 Softer st. - - OC2B 14t ''|.'AIIB-KS WANTED TO BUY SHOPS; I HAVE I> 50 shops from $100' to $2500. FRANK. 13 Mason st. - - 0C27 tf U' ANTED— MEN AT 227 SECOND ST. TO '' board; splendid table: good rooking; full bill of fare; fruit dessert; good coffee and tea; 3 meals 50 cts. : rooms day, week, mouth: breakfast 5:30 to 9: dinner 11:30 to 2: supper 5:30 to 7:30. Montgom- ery Hotel, remodeled. - ~ - ■ ~ 0c26 tf ■ 'IMII "EVEN: BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED I to 15 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any part of the city; the Bulletin is the I best, oldest and largest evenlug paper published on the coast: orders by postal-card or otherwise wilt receive prompt attention. Office 622 Montgomery st. _ VT ONCE— MAN WITH $1000 CASH TO ACT aft as treasurer in butcher-shop; well established; experience llnnece sary: will give half Interest; come in person at once. Apply 829 Broadway, oak I ana OC'25 tf rpllE EVENING lit LLETIN, PRICE REDUCED I— to 15 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any part ol the city; the Bulletin is the best, oldest anil largest cveniitg paper published on the coast: orders by postal-card or otherwise will receive prompt attention, oriice 622 Montgomery st. : ___■ SiiAMEN AMI ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED. O Shipping Agency, 311 Pacific SL 0c23 /"'EN It AI. BATHS: -BEST SULPHUR BATHS \J In the world for curing skin diseases; all physi- cians recommend them. 113 Geary st. oc'22 lm Tl ANTED— OF INDOMITABLE ENERGY, •• not alr.iid of work. Call on F. PERSON, 813 Market st. oc3 tf . "YY'ANIED— 1 OI'.NG MEN OF MODERATE II means to purchase a merchant tailor-made dress overcoat tor $15. latest style, made by a crack merchant tailor far $30. ORIGINAL mis- FIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupout streets. - ' ' ■-.-- ANTED - MECHANICS AND OTHERS TO II know that they can buy a merchant tailor-made Sunday suit for $20. made by a leading merchant tailor for $10. ORIGINAL -MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Po.-.l and Dupont sts. _______ . A. 100.000 MEN WANTED TO LOAM MONEY . ou all articles at low rates: - square dealing UNCLE _________ 61.1 Pacifies;. -■■•■ aultf U ANTED — SEAMEN, . ORDINARY SEAMEN 313 Paelllc _ ]»16tr : Uf ANTED-500 MEN, HOWARD ANITTfiIBbT ll baselneiit. lies llivc, to eat tree home cooked lunch, with beer or wine. a its: open day A night. B ■ _■ : ' _ ■ ' . ! I'AKTNEiM WANTED. .-' ,-. CIOAL MINI:— ONE-THIRD INTEREST IN 320 \J acres of fine coal, lands, with a 7-foot vein of coal, will bo given to party or parties who will ex- pend $12,000 In grading track, machinery, etc.; or one-sixth Interest for $6000: party can have position of treasurer if desired: mine now shipping on small scale, but can get out 300 tons per day with above outlay; output of the town over 1000 tons per day; two present owners practical men, one a miner anil the other au established coal-dealer: mooes cau be doubled in one year. Address P. 0., Box 871. Los Ang__________^________________n___7t_. ;■-•*■-'•:'-«■.--",■•■.■ BOOMS WANTED : " 'it ANTI>.D^BY~~S~t)ES ICEMEN. I.II'HEIC ..I* small rooms or 1 large room with 2 bods, fur- nished; must be near comer Market and Post sis.,' Oakland. _ X,, Box 85. Call __________ Olttci'. not) ill* WANTED -BY SINGLE WOMAN ,' UN FUR- nished room. Address 1.., Box 1, this oftlce.6 2* WANTED. . '.'.'.. '-. <*SaHT ASSESS CAN FIND FAST-SELLINO AND i\J profitable article nt 1509 Maries st. 1106 3t* - -TO SELL NEW ADVERTISING DEVICE TOMER. ; 1 chants and m'frs: big.psy: st_»' 1 r . >1 _?" _ . ',"™ stamp. Arc O. M'fg Co., Racine. Wis. 28 _u_i_lisa l - . BENTS -THE GREATEST HOLIDAY BOOK -A on earth: Just published; 800 pages: crimson and gold cloth: gilt edges: elegant sido stamping; - steel-plate and half tone Illustrations; a brilliant casket of literary gems; 6x9 Vi Inches, and nearly 3 Inches thick. THE HISTORY COMPANY. 723 Marketst. ■--■■..• ■ - »''- » OTANLEY'S OWN BOOK; THE TITLB IS, "IN 0 Darkest Africa:" all others are frauds; pan furnished, and agents wanted by A. L BAN A CO.. 132 Post St.. San Francisco. . Jo 17 treow AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE. MEN; AND .rY. ladles, for selling celebrated article: can make for next 3 months, besides regular commission, the profit on manufacturing. Call 120 Taylor st.nol 7t* INTELLIGENT AND ACTIVE CANVASSERS wanted by the Manhattan Life Insurance Com- pany, on salary and commission. Address ' with references and ' experience, JOHN LANDERS. Manager. 240 Montgomery st. ■ 0c26 tf A GENTS— I. Da WITT TALM AGES NEW Ll I I A of Christ how ready, entitled "From Han i to Throne"; 400 grand lilustratlons; -'.eel and col- ored plates: agents wanted In every town: liberal- salary or commission. Address Pacific Publishing Company. 1236 Market -- San Francisco. or id ( T- i I KNITI BE y"*_ y~^ A T*? , _'_ -- - 'c^Tfi7\~FVKsi : Tv re~of' A e-lShlU^fuT, SrlUl/. near Scott and California its., for sale. Address T. 0., Box 108. Call Branch Office. i' 6 -,t > / 'OING TO CHICAGO! A CHANCE Oil' 'U- VI tunity to buy new, stylish and reliable fur. i,- turo, carpets, etc.. at your own price, as no rsason- ableolfer will he refused to January Ist. W. .). HENEY A CO., 18 to 24 EiliS-Bt.. - 21 If "C> in DOWN, BALANCE WEEKLY. WILL CUV ijllUa $50 Eastern folding-bed, oak or ch.-rry. AEON SON'S, 13I0Stoctton-st; oca lull XTEWAND SECOND-HAND FUKNITUI,I3, CA K- — N pets, stoves, etc. .MAl.o.'. B, 34 Fourth. qe'J-1 3:n k* GOOD CHANCE -YOUR HOUSE FURNISiFI ■ Iv complete with furniure. carpets, stove', cur- tains, blankets, pictures and minors nt cash price-, on. easy installments; small deposit M. FRIED- MAN .'. CO.'S. largest lnstalinieut bouse on the Coast, 228 and 230 Stockton, ami 237 Post st.; ope,, evenings; prompt attentioii paid to country orders. Do-,! FAIL TO VISIT THE STANDARD FUR- iiite.re Company, 1045 Market St., before fur- iiishing your house or your rooms. seli'tr YEW CHAMBER BETS OF 7 PIECES. $15 CASH, i\ or installment. WILLEY BROS. 1)31 Mission, t CiVUNTRY BUYERS WISHING SECOND-HAND / furniture or carpets, at reduced [rices, call i". ROSENTHAL'S, lib Fourth st : satisfaction guaran- teed or money refended: goods shipped __cc. nit:' (iTERLIN'i FUIINITiUIiE - CO.— PETS AND k? furuiture. 1030 and 1041 Market st— Bosentfaai Building. au7 t' ALL MY GOODS ARE DOWN TO BEtl-BoCit prices: parlor suits $25, ranges SS, new cbam- ter sets complete $15: reductions ail round: cash -i r _________ TH. NELSON, 100 Fourth st ad . BOABDJNG VVvNTKD. ■ \\'TNTIT])^A~IIiIME"F(iR A LAI WITH ■ •I monthly Income of $20. Call 348 Cleineutl ! • street. no 4 31* WANTED- .VIISC'ELLAINKdIiS. ANTED— A GOOD SETTER, BROKEN Fo< Tl general work; state price If reasonable. A.: dress I- PYHRIt. 108 O'Farrell st. n"4 3i* lost. w-y;; ... j7)ST— ON CAR No. BRANCH POVV- J J ell-st. rosd. Tuesday afternoou, pocket-book, containing savings of working girl. Finder please return to 30 Liberty St., off Valencia, and receive thanks and reward from owner. it* DEI) AND WHITE COW.6 YEARS OLD; SMALL it rope with ring around horns; liberal r:-var:t. Seventeenth st. and Clara are. ne6 3t* TUESDAY EYE— A DIAMOND HORSES HOB scarf-pin, with gold nail and pearl head rum ■ across. Return to Room 9, Ihurlow Block, andra ceive liberal reward: no questions. It* T LADY'S GOLD WATCH ON FOLSOM ST., -i bet. Seventh and Sixteenth. Return to book- store, 1127 F'otsoin st.: suitable reward uo6 4t* IN SUTTER-SREET CAR. SUNDAY. $5 GOLD. J. $1 50 silver fai handkerchief. Finder please re- turn to tins office and keep silver. 1106 2t* T OST— GORDON SETTER DOG; 8 MONTHS Xj old; tag on collar. ■ Liberal reward if returned 5 Jane pi., oil' Pine, bet. Mason and Taylor, no'j iff LOST—LADY'S GOLD BREASTPIN. RETURN to 110 O'Farrell St.. and receive reward. It* T OOT— ON SUNDAY, BY POOR PERSON. O's J J Second, Market or Kearny sts.. a black leather purse containing $30 in gold and $2 aO In sliver Finder will please return to 532 Howard St., receive $5 reward. nos 2t* <_ Will REWARD — LOST, ON 8A I! RD V 3p IVY afternoon, October 25th, between th* Danlcheff kid-glove store and cor. Post and Kearny sts., a solitaire diamond ring, valued chili!.' for as- sociations: no questions asked. Return to ROBER _ C. Ci.ARK.IiO Grant aye. nos 31* I(o I -LADY'S GOLD WATCH WITH FOB AND Xj chain attached, representing a cake of ice. Su t- able reward if returned to MRS. COOL, Room 10. Chronicle Building. SOS gt* T OST— BLACK AND TAN GORDON BETTER, -1 J female pup: name Nellie. Finder win he her- ally rewarded by returning same to 787 Market *t., basement, nos St* liiNGLISH PUG. $20 REWARD FOR KErUIiN Li to 11115 Van Ness are, not :". LOST— BUNCH OF KEYS. RETURN in 1757 Polk st. and receive reward. not _t_ THEKVENIXd BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED to lb cents per wee*, delivered by carrier to any part of the city; ihe Bulletin Is the best, oldest and largest evening paper puotished on the coast; ordeis "by postal-card or otherwise Will receive.; prompt attention. Office 622 Montgomery st. LOST— SIS BY NOT PURCHASING A MEK- chant tailor-made business suit for «15, made by a leading merchant tailor tor $30. ORIGINAL MISHi CLOTHING PARLOUS, corner Eos'. 11l Dupont sts. ----■ THE S. F. COLLATFiRAL LOAN BANK. 533 i. Kearny St., lends money at 2 per ceuLper mouth On watches, diamonds and jewelry. jyl". Out FOUND. AiiIIFTiTTIHITpisniMISES.SE COR.' CHEisTNCT Vj and Polk sts., large red cow. * Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. It* LAKEVIEW, THE BEAUTIFUL ~ oc7 tf PIANOS. VIOLINS AND SHEET HI »l(. 1 OAK-3 CASES UPRIGHT AND NICKEL: _— U reasonable. 67t MUST SELL FOR CASH REGARDLESS OF cost, upright piano. 1712 Polk st. nop of- STEINWAI UPRIGHT. GREAT SALT ill' ■ I lid McAllister, bet. Polk and Van Ness. in,.' 7t* AT EARLY NEW UALLETT A ( T'.MSToN PIANO; i-> price $150. W. G. BADGER. 725 Market. 47 1 FRENCH UPRIGHT PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER; price $75. W. G. BADGER. 725 Market, not 7t TVEARLY NEW STEIN WAY A SUNS FIAN": a-> price $250. W. G. BADGER, 725 Market. n4 7t IMNE-TONE WEBER PIANO; COST $CQO: X will be sold lor $200. W. G. BADGER. 7-5 Market st. no 4 7t |_ EARLY NEW UALLETT A DAVIS PIANO: it a great bargain, W. G. Badger, 725 Mai .; street. - ■ ■ uo4_7t_ \-E\v HEHRtNG A SON PIANO: PRICE $250; • — t sold to close invoice: cost $150. W. G. BADGE.: 725 Market st. ■- no 4 7. T_-F:W — F. MILLER PIANO: PRICE iA $250: sold to ciose Invoice. W. G. BAD IE .. sole agent for ilaliet:, Davis A Co. and W. w. Kim- ball pianos, 725 Market St., History Building, ground floor. - no i 7t KNAHE AND EMERSON UPRIGHT; AN".- : almost new; bargains; new pianos. Installments; pianos tuned, repaired. FAY, 1729 Mission. 27 tin A NUMBER OF UPRIGHT AND SQUARE pianos will be sold cheap to cover storage and advances. F. W. SPENCER A CO.. History Build ing, second floor, 723 Market sL oe'-' i tf N~ THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HISToRV — Building will be fouud bargains in pianos and organs or various makes. F. W. SPENCER A CO., 723 .Market st., secoud floor. 0c24 tf HORN UNO'S UPRIGHT PIANOS: MOSTIIR.I.!.- lant and powerfuL 917 Mission st. 15 tf 4 N ELEGANT PIANO FOR $150; CALL AND it. see it. 1358 Market St. upstairs. uc-'l tt HALLET 4 DAVIS AND KIMBALL PIANO AS!) Organ Agency. W. G. BADGER. 725 Market sttf BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT KOHLEK A CHASE'S. Market St. »u'.'l tr DECKER BROS.' MATCHLESS PIANOS ___________ A CHASE, 1041 Market st. au2l tf I i EST PLACE ON THE COAST TO BUY A PIANO I ' or an organ. F. vv. SPENCER A I'a.'s, 723 M ,r- -ket st., second floor: pianos from $100: orgaustrom $50; leading maters; nncst stock. eel" tt 1 V YOU ANT YOUR PIANO OB EMIT i, . -I moved call RUSSELS, Sixth and M irket.ii.l7 lm rp ILLM AN— MAN UFAC!TURER OF THE CHEAP. X est and best pianos. 2004 Market st. oelu tf MOST RELIABLE HOUSE To BUY OK KENT pianos. SUHMITZA; __, 1433 Market st. ocs tt BYRON MAI'ZY. AGENT M'IIMEK. -CHASE __________ New by A Evans. 308 Post st. iny23 tt IMMENSE STOCK OF PIANOS. NEW AND second-hand, of prominent makers. Anti-d: Odd Fellows Hall. Seventh and Market sts. sell f. HEMME A LONG PIANOS: WAKKROOatS 103 O'Farrell st... above Stockton; sold on install- ments; send for Illustrated catalogue and terms.seltf L' L NEUMANN PIANOS; a Mill SUll'MENl' X ■ just arrived. 82 Ninth st. au29 tf JUST RECEIVED, 10 GOOD SECONDHAND pianos: terms low. STATiIAM. 1322 Market. 2 tf DECKER A SON'S PIANOS. MUSICAL INSTit. iiients. and (nil stock of 10c sheet-music. /,. >.) MA I Va IS MUSIC CO.. 769 Market St. Jyll tf . LOK STFiINWAY, KKANICH * BACH, K.leT 1 ui.scli. Galder pianos. M. GRAY CO.. ________ 2V__ I 'AND INSTRUMENTS, PACKARD ORGAN -i I > sheet music. M. GRAY CO., 206 Post st. -a ti . CTF-CK. HARDMANi VOSE AND BTKRLI' i *- plauoa sold on $10 monthly Installments. BEN) j 1 CUR lA/ A SON, solo agents. 'JUO'Farrell it an.'.' .11 .ASS OK. . E" M7xWfcLU~lll)' ; "kDD ST.,' KOl)M~2'i. • third flour, hours 13 to 13 o'clo.-k. not 7t- Zrose CLEVELAND. FROM ■ N. V., I WITH 1 . young assistant. 1 Fifth, parlors 14;1 5.16. 47* Ml» TiIoKTON, 110 EDDY ST., BOOH 1-. second floor. ■ - nol 7t~ MISS 1.11.L1E SNOW. JUST FROM DENVER: vapor baths. Parlor 10-20, 71» Market >I. ul 7* EDITH C. ROBERTS. 850 MISSION— VAPOR Xj baths iliiilv. 10 to l); young lady attendants, nl 7* MASSAGE— MAUD I>E FOREST, NUCLEUS House, cor. Third and Market, Room 18. 13 i: 1 ROSE DELAF'ONT— BEST MASSAGE 017 MAR- It ket st. I arlors :i and 4. - mv'Jl tr ___——___ __ . PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS F - OR MACHINE TOOLS FOR THE NAVY-YARD. ARE ISLAND. CAL.— October 81, 1800.— Sealed proposals. Indorsed "Proposals for Machine Tools for tho Navy-yard. Mare island, CaL, to bo opened November 18. 1890," will lie re- ceived at the uureau of Provisions and Clothing. V Navy - Department. Washington. D. C. until 12 - o'clock noon. November 18, 1890, and publicly opened Immediately thereafter, to furnish at tho Mare Island Navy-yard a quantity of machine tools, consisting or beudtug machines, diilllug machines. j punches, lathes, grinders, planers, shaping machines, i sawing machines, etc.; also a quantity of small tools. The articles must in all cases conform to Hie Navy standard and pass the usual naval Inspection. Blank proposals will be furnished upon application to the Commandant or the Navy-yard, the Navy Pay Oiilee, san Francisco, C.H., or to the Bureau, • i he attention of manufacturers and dealers Is Invited. Tie bids. 11 other things being equal, decided by lot. The Di'paitment reserves the right to waive defects, or to reject any or all bids not deemed ad- vantageous to the Goverament. EDWIN SI'EA- AR T. l'ostiuaster-Uencral, U. S. Navy, uob ThSu it