The morning call. [volume], June 10, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
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THE CALL'S CALENDAR.
Jink. 1890.
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CLOSE COXIiKKSSIONAL DISTUICTS.
The recent election in Oregon has to some
..'extent disturbed the calculations of the
Democratic leaders in respect to the
. chances of electing n majority of the next
House. They did not much expect to elect
'liiler, but an Increased majority for Her
mann was hardly considered within the
range of probabilities. It is apparent now
that tho taiiil policy of the Republicans is
pot turning voters against that party. In
. the elect.en of members of the present Con
ine Republicans tad a run of luck.
They carried more close districts than their
opponents. Consequently, the number of
Republicans who hold their seats by an un
n plurality is unusually large. Tho
1 c nrih California District isacase iv poiut.
iir. Morrow was elected' by a small ma
jority, which was the result of votes cast by
...Democrats who thought Jlorrow would
-.-serve the State more efficiently than his
Democratic opponent. In the whole State
the Republicans carried f< ur districts to
< .two lor the Democrats, though the Demo
crats had pretty nearly oue-half of the pop
'.ular \
In the present Congress there are sixty
eve Representatives elected on pluralities
smaller thau 1200. It is in these close dis
uict- that the contest for the next House
.viil he made. The Democrats have ex
■! to carry at least forty of these sixty
five close districts. In the present Con
gress the Bepublicans have a little more
ti.an one-half. An Eastern contemporary,
w boss statement we have not verified, gives
the number at tbirty-eight. This would
leave twenty-seven Democrats whose seats
nro open to attack, with a reasonable chance
uf success. But these close districts gen
erally jo with the tide. The party that is
X lining before the people carries Congres
sional districts out of proportion to tlie
change in the popular vote. The munici
pal elections in variuu3 parts of the country
«aye the Democrats an impression that they
were gaining ground in respect to their
'"national policy. The Oregon election is tho
lirst indication that they are losing. It may
not be conclusive, but it 13 a point iv favor
of the Republicans. In this State, where
all but one of the Congressional districts
are clow, the necessity of nominating
string men is apparent. McKenna will
liave do trouble in succeeding himself; but
iv the other three districts now represented
by Republicans tlie greatest care should be
txeicised in the selection of candidates.
TUB CONDITION OF SETTLERS.
The friends of irrigation haveruu again3t
a snag at the very start of their enterprise.
Nofttly two years ago alarm arose lest
speculators, obtaining early knowledge of
the plans of the Government surveyors,
should monopolize the arid lands which
were to be made valuable by irrigation,
and Congress, on October 2, 1888, passed a
Jaw withdrawing from salo all lands select
ed for reservoirs, ditches or canals, and all
la-fids made susceptible of irrigation by
such reservoirs, ditches or canals. Subse
quently, without due consideration of this
law, thousands of bona-Dde settlers in Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Colo
•"'rado, Washington, Nevada, Idaho and
Montana took np Government land by regu
lar process of entry, and cultivated it by
the aid of irrigation works of their own.
They are now informed at the land offices
that no patents can issue for such land and
-that the entries will in due course be can
celed, as having beeu madt; contrary to
law, and the lands forfeited to the Govern
ment with all the improvements thereon.
.Some days ago these settlers moved a
friendly Senator to inquire of the Secretary
of the Interior whether he proposed to put
this construction on the act of October,
ISSB." He replied on Wednesday, trad trans
mitted to the Senate an opinion by the At
torney-General stating that the effect of the
act in question was to withdraw from sale
nil Western land susceptible to irrigation,
that is to say the whole arid area of the
West, and that all entries of such land
made subsequently to October 2, 1888, were
void and of no effect. That the opinion lias
..spread consternation among the new set
tlers of the western portion of the conti
luut goes without saying. They are ask
ing why tho Registers of the land offices
accepted the entries if they were illegal
and of no effect ?
It is not to be supposed that Congress had
any intention to defraud bona-Cde settlers
when it passed the act of 18S8. its object
was to reserve the arid lands for such set
tlerSi and to prevent their being gobbled by
capitalists or corporations. But in the con
fusion incidental to the close of tho session,
the provision agaiust land monopoly was
carelessly drawD, and it strikes at the very
class which Congress desired to protect.
" Xone of the members who voted for it
realized that the wording of tbe act would
have so wide-reaching and disastrous an ef
fect. But the law stands as they drew it,
and the officers of Government are bound
to-apply it as they find it, without regard to
any opinions tliey may entertain of the ob
ject which its authors nad in view.
It would stem that an amendment of the
act is in order. A way must be found to
bar speculators out cf the public domain
without defraudiug bona-fide settlers of the
homesteads which they have Improved by
private irrigation works. Indeed, if the
present land laws are faithfully carried out,
it is difficult for speculators or corporations
to lay hands on any considerable area of
land. Every one knows the trick by which
corporations have succeeded in monop
olizing large stretches of redwood land in
Ilumboldt and other counties; but they
. could not have accomplished their purpose
without the connivance of Government
officials ob the spot. A quarter-section of
Government land is the utmost that a buyer
can acquire at n land office; if he gets more
through the intervention of dummies u ' a
holdings are liable to be forfeited on the
ground of fraud, until the issuance of a
patent stamps the transaction as a finality.
WHAT MAKES LIVING Di'.Al'..
A free-trade paper presents statistics
showiuf! that the total earnings of a me
chanic's family of live workers, including
children, in Massachusetts is SSO3 47 a year.
The same in Great Britain is $517 47. There
is an apparent difference in favor of Slassa
ehu;-eUs of SL'Sti. But nn attempt is made
to show that the conditions are about equal
by a statement that the average expense
of the Massachusetts family is 5734 42, while
the average expense of the British family is
but $">OS ;'>s. This calculation leaves the
Massachusetts family a net saving of $4'J 05
and the Uritisti family of ?9 12. The. real
difference then 19 but (3993 1n favor of the
Massachusetts family. The little joker ia
this calculation lies in the lump estimate for
family expenses. The liyurt-8 do not show
that the articles of food aud clothing winch
the British family purchase in a year would
cost mure in the United States than in Eu
gland. They only show that the average
expenses of the Massachusetts family are
greater, without taking into account any
difference Id the style of living. There are
but few of the necessary items of house
hold expenses which are cheaper in England
than in the United States llents average
a little lower in English than in American
cities. Hreadstuffs and meats are as high
or higher. The fact that we supply En
gland with both of these articles of fond is
reasonably satisfactory evidence that they
cannot be cheaper iv England than i:: the
United States. Fuel is also cheaper and
some manufactured articles. Low-priced
clothing ii about as cheap in Xow York or
Boston as in London or Liverpool. The
higher-priced varieties of cloth which are
exported to this country do not figure largely
in the necessary expenses of a mechanic's
family. While the statistics presented by
our free-trade contemporary are probably
correct, the greater cost of living iv too
United States than iv England is no doubt
largely duo to the superior manner of liv
ing. An English family would spend more
money with an income of SSrtS 47 than it
would spend on an income of £517 47. The
greater earnings of the American family
induce a greater expenditure, precisely as
an increase in the earnings of an English
family would enable it to buy things in the
way of common luxuries w hich it could pos
sibly do without.
THE F»IUK_: OF EGYPT.
The recent announcement that Great
Biitaln lias bought out the interest of the
King ol Belgian in Congo State, and the
prospect that before the end of tlie ceu
tiiry Central Africa will be the scene of a
struggle for territory similar to that which
took place in India iv the time of Clive,
impart importance to the opinions ex
pressed regarding the political luture of
Egypt in the latest work on the subject,
the volume lately published by .senator
Jeremiah Lynch of this State. Egypt is the
ua'.uml outlet of Central Africa. The
mouth of the Congo is too far from the
heart of the productive region for that
routo to become popular. Whenever the
vast countries which surround the lakes,
and which intervene between. the source of
the Nile and Stanley I'ool, begin to shio
their products to market, and to receive in
exchange the manufactured jjoods of the
Christian nation?, the line which the new
traffic will follow must be lhat of the >sile,
and the intermediate depots for the trade
must be Khartoum, Cairo ;md Alexandria.
A railroad skirting the river from the first
cataract to Khartoum will b6 au indis
pensable link iv the chain; surveys are
already being made for such a line. When
it is built, tlie traffic on tho ancient river
may be more active than ii was in the d;iys
of the I J liaroali;, aud whatever artificial
divisions of territory may be made on the
map, the real ruler of Africa will be tho
power which controls the Nile.
At the present time the condition of
Egypt is abnormal. It is an independent
State, paying or promising to pay ii tribute
io Turkey. But the 7,C00,ci00 people whom
it contains are to all intents aud purports
as absolutely subjects of Great Britain as
the inhabitants of India. There are no
representative institutions in Egypt; the
people have no say in managing public af
fnirs; laws are made and enforced by the
Khedive, and he does as lie is bid by the
Euglish. It is due to England to say that
this anomalous attitude was not altogether
of her choosinc When, under the pretext
of securing the debt due to Englishmen,
Great Britain intervened in Egypt she in
vited the co-operation of France. Siie pro
posed a joint intervention and a joint pro
tectorate. France refused, and England
thenceforth acted in her own interests. Of
the 15,000 men who compose the Egyptian
army .'SOOo are natives of England, and the
field officers of the whole army are English
men. All the leading civil offices are filled
by Englishmen: the Finance Department,
the Agricultural Department, the Engineer
ing Department, are all under English con
trol. Egypt could not be more completely
British if it figured on the list of Eunland's
colonial possessions.
Mr. Lynch is evidently of the opinion
that, though the natives are discontented
and denounce the English with bitterness,
the country is, on the whole, better oil than
it would be if the English were away. Tlio
Government — such as it is — is conducted
more economically and more honestly than
it was when it was under the control of
Ismail Pasha. The Egyptians are as unfit
for self-government as they were in the
days of Kameses. It is sad, but it is a fact,
the expulsion of the foreigner from Egypt
might gratify the national instincts of the
fellahs, but it could hardly fail to lead to
confusion, disorder, misgovernuient, general
beggary and civil strife.
"With the present prospects of the opening
of Central Africa to industry and trade it
is not likely that England will risk an ex
periment for the sake of seeing how ii
would turn out. If the country which
Stanley has partially explored turns out to
be half as rich as he says it is its outlet
will become one ol the most lively channels
of traffic in the world, and its masters will
reap royal rewards. It strains the imagina
tion to fancy coal depots on the shore of
Thebes, and grain elevators in the midst
of the ruins ol Karnak. But we may yet
see Eiypt the outlet of a commerce greater
than any European country furnishes, and
fleets of steamers assembled at Alexandria
as numerous as those which throng the
docks ol .New York.
GOLD AND hILVKIi AH MONEY.
The Kepublknn platform declares the
p arty to be in favor of both gold and silver
as money. The question has arisen in the
Senate as to the meaning of thin declara
tion. Gold men say that itmeaii.-. the coin
age of both gold and silver at their market
price; the silver men hold that it means
free coinage for both metals. Tho inter
pretation of the silver men of course is cor
rect. Coining gold and silver at their mar
ket prices is an absurdity. As the relative
market value of the metals changes every
uay, coinage at their market value is out of
the question. Even if the Government
should fix an arbitrary value for a month,
basrd on the average market value for the
preceding month, the dollar of one month
would be more valuable as bullion than the
ili'iliir of another month, according as the
market price of silver was higher or lower.
The platform undoubtedly moans tlie coin
age of both gold and silver as a permanent
condition. It does not follow, however,
that it means free coinage this year or next
year. It may mean that, or it may mean
measures which will tend to bring the two
metals together on the legal ratio, with Jtree
coinage when they bear that relation to
each other. If the Iti-publicans unite on a
bill requiring the Government to purchase
84,500,000 worth of silver each month and
issue legal tender notes for the same, Con
gress may be said to have fuliilled the
promise of the platform. If the purchase
of that amount of stiver for a term of
years does not bring gold and silver on an
tonality on the legal ratio, the conclusion
will be that tile ratio is not a true one—
that the ratio 6hould be above 10 to 1 In
stead of a shade below it. Senator Sher
man said in the recent silver debate that
he would vote for any measure that would
in his judgment secure and maintain bi
metallism, lie was opposed to free coinage
at present, because it would for a time
make silver the standard of the country.
1 '; oik the day a free-coinage measure should
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
go iulo operation, gold would be held at a
premium until such time as the two metals
should come together on the legal ratio.
The difference of opinion among Republi
cans is between a measure which will bring
silver up to gold iv the market as a pre
liminary to free coinage, or one declaring
coinage free at the risk of a long period
during which gold will remain at a prem
ium. __________
CARLISLE TO THE FROST.
The general public will hardly compre
hend the causes which have induced the
Democratic Senators to make way for Mr.
Carlisle in the front peats of that body.
His general ability and integrity are ad
mitted, but these qualities are not so rare
or so overshadowingly brilliant as to war
rant the veterans of the Senate in placing
him at their head. The New York Com
mercial Advertiser declares Mr. Carlisle
the ablest and best-equipped man in the
Semite In either party. It reviews Sher
man, Allison, Morrill. Aldrich, and discov
ers that Air. Carlisle "towers above all
these by virtue of ability as well as
strength of character, aud because of an
industry which never tires of going even
luto the smallest details." Mr. Carlisle
appears to have reached the head of his
class with less display of superiority than
umny of his contemporaries have made,
lie has made no speech or argument that
has attracted the attention of the country.
His name is not prominently connected
with any important measure. He does not
appeal to be so effective a parliamentary
leader ns Kandall. A better opportunity
for leadership than was proseuted when
Speaker Keed revolutionized the method of
the House does not often occur, but Car
lisle, while opposing the Republican pro
gramme, did not make his opposition felt.
Some years ago, when Mr. Biaiue enteivd
the Senate from the undisputed leadership
of the House, he was made to serve the
usual year of probation. He was not
placed in positions on committees which
devolved upon him the leadership of any
Important measures. The reputation as a
debater which be had won in the liouse
did not serve to establish any distinctive
rank as Senator. It is true that the Demo
cratic side oi the Senate is natch weaker
now than the Republican side was when
Mr. Blnine entered the Senate. The need
of a leader is jo great that they accept the
most promising candidate in sight. Mr.
Carlisle is to lead his party in the discussiun
on the tariff bill. He led the discussion on
the same measure iv the House without any
apparent results. His speeches added
nothing to what Democratic newspapers
hatd said during the past four years. The
public will doubtless look with some inter
est to his leadership in the discussion in the
Senate, where the rules allow greater op
portunity for oratorical effect.
AHBNT THE CENSUS.
An Arrest Made — No Information (Ylll
Be l'eddle<l Oat.
The first arrest in San Francisco for re
fusing to answer questions propounded by
a census enumerator was made yesterday.
John Wack, a saloon-keeper at toe corner
of Stanyan and Fulton streets, refused to
answer the questions of Enumerator 15. I.
Salomon, who at ouce reported the refusal
to Supervisor Davis and received instruc
tions to swear to a complaint for Wack's
arrest.
The accused was taken before United
States Commissioner Sawyer and gave
bonds in the sum of $260 for his appear
ance, lie tells a very different story from
the one related by Salomon, and declares
mat when Salomon entered his saloou he
was very busy and did not want to be
bothered by what he supposed to be a ped
dler. He told Salomon to talk to the bar
keeper, but had Salomon informed him
who lie was he would not have refused to
answer.
Supervisor Davis yesterday received the
following order from Washington:
To Supervisors and Enumerators: The thir
teenth KClion of the Census Act o( March. 1889.
mikes it a misdemeanor, punishable by a Due of
$500, for any SopeivUor or Enumerator to com
municate to any person not authorized to receive
the »:>nie any Information gained by nlm In the
performance of his duties. It Is not therefore
within the discretion ol the Supervisors or Enum
erators to make public or give out any part of
the information obtained by them. This applies
will) equal force to local authorities, newspapers
and Individuals. In no case will the Superin
tendent i;ranl permission 10 divulge any such
Information.
No tabulations whatever of the returns must
lie made by the Supervisors and no rough esil
mates given out. The schedules should be sent
to Washington Immediately alter examination
has been made by the Supervisor to discover
omissions and errors, kotiekt j. POBTKB,
Superintendent, of census.
In speaking of the order Sir. Davis said :
"This order will be strictly obeyed. From
this time no information will be given out
of this office, and, as the only way for any
one to obtain any information of the popu
lation of San Francisco is from the returns
in this office, except it be obtained from
Washington, you can be sure that all ac
counts of census returns published before
the tabulation is finished at Washington
will be false and the product of pure im
agination."^ _^
A FitUn Alarm of Fire.
Yesterday afternoon a large volume of
smoke was seen issuing from a hatchway
on the sidewalk in front of the buildings ou
the west side o£ Davis street, near l'aciuV.
The cry of fire was raised and an excited
individual ran to turn in an alarm, lie was
stopped by Captain Dunlevy, who dis
patched Officer Ellis for the hose company,
whoso house is near by. When the com
pany arrived it was found that the smoke
came from the engine of a pile-driver being
operated on Pacific street. T ho wind drove
the smoke under the sidewalk and occa
sioned the alarm.
The Sale of Flreworkß.
Fire Marshal Towe yesterday arrested P.
M. Pcixotto, a Slitter-street merchant, for
keeping and selling fireworks without a per
mit. The Fire Marshal proposes to enforce
the ordinance prohibiting the sale of fire
works without a permit.
Gettysburg and Phonograph, Market & Tenth.*
Adaik Welckeii, Attorneyat law, opposite
Berkeley Station, Berkeley, Cal. I •
Graduates will find 10 to CO button length
suede gloves at I. Centemeil & Co.'s.llOl'ostst.*
LABGEST manufacturer of California glace
fruits, 50c. per lb., in Jap. baskets. Townsend's.*
Bank op Sax I'emio. — The Bank Commls-
Moaen if port Hie resources and liabilities of the
Bank of San Pedro to be $34,941; 43.
No snide agents. Fine bust cabinet photos,
$2 GOrerdoz. New York Gallery, 1144 Market
street, between Mason and Taylor. *
MEETING OF UNIVERSITY liEGKNTS. — A
meeting of the Kegenls of the University of
California will be held today, at which business
connected with the close of' the scholastic tonn
will be disposed of
■I. I'.Ccttku's Old Bouubon.— This celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all Orst-class druggets and
grocer.''. Trade mark— star within a shield. *
An award of Damages. — In the United
States Circuit Couit Judge Sawyer yesterday
filed a undine In the case of Palmer against the
London Fin: Insurance Company, in which he
awards damages In the amount of $4755 70.
"The best TILL. 1 KVEIi USED," Is the
frequent remark of purchasers of Carter's Little
Liver l'ills. Win you try them you will say
the fame. - . r ■ •
A Fokoer Convicted. — Charles Sierstedt
was convicted of forgery in Judge Murphy's de
partment yesterday. He purchased a bill of
goods and gave a check In excess of the pur
chase and at the bank lal:ely personated David
Meagher.
Did you ever no within a mile of a soap fac
tory? If so you know what material they make
soap of. Dobbins' Electric Soap Factory is as
free from odor as a cbalr-laetory. Try It once.
Ask your grocer for It. Take no imitation. •
! Capital Buildiko Association. — Officers
Have been . elected by the Capital Building and
Loan Association as follows: President, L. It.
Ellert; Vice-President, 8. C. Buckbee; Treas
urer, K.Aiandelbanm; Secretary, W. H. Davis;
Diiectors— 1,. K. Ellert, V. Maudelbanm, Joseph
Flgel, Nathaniel Hunter, 11. Shaluwald, ('. F.
Klcbards, Leon Oieenberg, S. C. BucKbee, J. K.
Kennedy. „-■■--.-.•■■■■ '■
The cash receipts of the Helena (Mont.)
land office for May was 520,!4ii67.
: That tired feeling should be got rid of Immediate
ly. Do not let summer heat overtake you when
languid and tired. Tone up your system and gain
strength by taking Hood's Sarsttparilla. .
Axoostuba Bittkbs makes health, and health
makes bright, rosy cheeks and happiness. 1 >r. J. (J. B.
Slcgert.tsuns.solo manufacturers. Ask your druggist.
." Vouk complexion, as well as your temper, is ren
dered miserable by a disordered liver. Improve both
by taking Carter's Little Liver Pills.
.» Greatest fall In sugar that has ever tioen>ia<le.
White sugar ii'/ c ft 1t,., or 15 lbs. for $1, and 18 IBs.
light brown for si, at Sbarboro A- Co.'s 631 Wash
ington street. ' .
Bf>-.< ham's rim cure bilious and nervous Ills. '
SriRITUAI^IS.U.
pendent slate-writer; all chronic and nerr-
■ lU.I diseases successfully treated. 112 Valencia
street. apiii tl
,' : -'-.:' v NOTICES OF MEETINGS. : > ;J ".
B^3s=" < rl«utal l,nili-n. No. 144. F. • a '
&-*' and A. M. -railed meeting THIS
EVENING at 7:30 o'clock. First degree. ...- "Tf 3?
It .■■-.■■■: ■-.-.. W. H. LORING. Secretary. /Ny\
Rr^3f= «iolilon <i:i»e I.€>dge. No. 30. I. o
if-*' and A. - M. -Called meeting .- THIS ** ■
(TUESDAY) EVENING, June 10th, at 7;30"5r M
o'clock. Da. [It*] GKUKBEJ. HOBE. Sec. /y\
GE^~g* Unity l-.ncainpmeiit, No, '-<». T.fK *a
SOP o. o. F.. meets TO-NIGHT. Golden 5 V*
Rule degree will bo conferred. ■-■-,-- /\
It F. W. ARMSTRONG, Scribe. -
C?r^s=" A meotinsr of Carriage l>rlvem' Pro-
l&-j^ tective Union will be held at Police Court 1,
Old City Hall, at 8 o'clock. T. O'NEIL, President,
E. iiMiTT, Secretary. .-■■■■ .it '
IKS' Laborers' Protective mil Jtrncvn-
zk^& lent Association — The monthly meeting will
be hold In Irish-American Hall, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, June llth, at 8 o'clock. Members will
please take notice as election or officers for the en-
suing term will be in order. EDWARD FORD,
William Cokway, Sec. D e lo 2t] President.
Bfr^S= Annual Merlins:— Tli ■ Retrnlar An-
SS<& nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Young America Soutb Silver Mining Company
will be held at the office of tlfs company,
Koom 3, Pacific Stock Exchange Building, 314
Montgomery street, San Francisco, California, on
MONDAY. Juno '1 I. 1890. at the hour of 1 o'clock
v. v., tor the purpose of electing a Board of Direct-
ors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transac-
tion of such other business as may come before the
meeting. Transter-bookK will Close on Thursday,
the 19th day of June, 1890. at 12 o'clock v. ■-. . -..'.,
jelOtd . ■ E. M. HALL. Secretary.
IK^nual Convention of the i7L_fn^^B7_ ,
sr-^ nual Convention of the 1 A-llr. V'Vmß'*.
Ancient order of Hibernians of IMB) \\SPr?-r—
the Slate ot California will l *« l< iß\jßi'if l
held in Irish-American I^'ll.C^Si*@rc<jV)
Howard St., in the city and count} *&Zl3s3c J * +
of San Francisco, 011 WKDN - . mar *. ■
DAY. June 11, 18110. All State, county and d vis-
ion officers are urgently requested to attend, as this
will be the most Important state Convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians ever held in Cali-
fornia. By order of
- THOMAS NORTON, State Delegate.
M. W. RADCLIFK, Slate Secretary.
JeB 10 1 1 . M. G. SEARS, State Treasurer.
ffl^S* Ancient Order of Hibernians of the :
» J ' city and couuty of San Francisco— ln compli-
ance with the general orders of the state Delegate,
Thomas Norton, the officers of the various divisions
of the city and county of San Francisco are re-
quested to assemble in lrlsb-Amerlran Hal] on
WEDNESDAY, June 11, 1890, at 12 it., to attend
the State Convention, as there is important busi-
ness. A punctual attendance Is requested. By or-
der of JOHN O'KANE, County Delegate.
M. E. O'Connkll, County Secretary. Je9 2t
ft^Sr* To the Members of the Sail ,/JFPI V I
Br-^ Francisco Musical Fund Society— You iKjpr
are hereby uutined that a special meeting ■■[ \*^jjtsf
tile San Francisco Musical Fund Society *i=£^
will be held at its regular assembly lull, 16 n'l'ar-
rell St., San Francisco, 011 the 10th day or June,
1890, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, for the purpose
or disincorporating this association, and discussing
the feasibility thereof. A full attendance Is re-
quested. A. 11. BECK, Pres.
A. A. Mri.i.HH, Secretary. __}e5 6t
bI'KOIAI. NOTICES.
jTT-H- K. It. B. I'icnic.-The Knight* of
11*-*' the Red Branch together with their friends
picnicked at Shell Mound Park on Sunday, the Bth
nisi. Ibe weather was beautiful and the arrange-
ments perfect ih detail. There were 47 gate prizes.
Following are the winning numbers; 1956 044
2647, 1782, 2253,617. 1139, 763,798,2236.545.
80S, 673, 1315, 896, 1180. 3*l, 4ll>. 687, 890, 23!>3',
970,11>35,2225,642. 872, 1010, 19.U>, 2156, 2951
1054, 2312. 86, 444, 250. 175. 779, 50. 1274, 2279
2731, 93, 1092, 2411, 1960, 1967, 396. The above,
are ill the bauds of the Committee and can be had
by applying at the hall corner or Mason and o'Far-
rell streets on Wedni«day evening, June 11th. A
lady's cape was found on the grounds by the com-
mittee, and the same can bo had by proving prop-
erty on Wednesday evening at the above-named
hall. it
Str3f" I>r. liriuker, Dentist, Hsis Removed
I*- 6 ' to 850 Market St.. Rooms 8 and 9. JelOlm
El^aS-* Mrs. Dr. Carl, the Great Syni)>atli-
iw-*' etlc healer, cures all kinds 01 chronic
diseases; can also be consulted on all domestic and
spiritual affairs. Is now located 965 Folsoin st., cor.
Sixth. JelO lm
iip-^.-^j-' l'riv ite Home in Confinement —
Lt^ MRS. BOKGSTKOM, midwife, 834 Howard
St., Sail Francisco. JelO lm
IK3T" I!«<1 Tenants Circled for $10 and
ar~2? all costs paid; collections city or country.
COFFEV'S COI.LKCT.ON CO., 619 Montgomery
street. ]elotf
ff'T3* a Corns ami Bunions t'ur«-d With I>r.
I*^-*^ H;iliirii!icr's Corn .Salve, 25c; sold by drug-
gists; trial sample tree at 850 Market st. It*'
SIPS' Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Kidney Ilis-
&-*^ ease, Rheumatism, etc., permanently cured
by taking Dr. Halpruner's Liniment internally in
water, per directions. Price 50c and sl bottle. Sold
tar all dealers. Prepared by OR. 11ALPKLNM:,
850 Market- It*
1^35» Oeiirre M. StcpheiiMOii sind K. N.
I*- 4 ' JACOUS are no longer In our employ. .We
will not be responsible for any money collected by
either of them. VAN NO3TB.A.ND 4 KANE,
JeB 3t* 1382 A Market St.
arg=" Brickwork at Lowest Kate - i:»ti-
*~& mateimlven. MASON , 710 Lark In at. JeB tf
af~S» ■■ ast Hi ,ii Cures Kidney Troubles,
t*-^ rheumatism. catarrh, poison oak. 1322 Market.
ffi^g 3 John O'Byrne, Attorney* and ( nim-
Qr*-*? gelor-at-law.Flood B'l'd; New York correspon-
dent. Robert O'Byrne. 280 Broadway, N. Y. je.4 6iu
gf .-i-» liiirhPNt Prire Paid for Cast-off
•►-^ clothing, hats, shoes and Jewelry. JOHN
DALY. 334 Third st. Je3 12m
fflt^Sr* A New Process discovered by the
if-*' celebrated female physician. DR. E. VICE or
Berlin, for female trouble, no matter from what
cause, etc.; no medicine need be taken; safe: In all
eases Impossible to (ail. Sole agents for Cat.. DR. V.
POPPER, 127 Montgomery st. ; can be used at home.
fKS- Bud Tenants Kjecte.l for *4. C'ollen.
■*-*' tlons made, city or country. Pacinc Collection
Company, 6-3 California St.. Koom 3. de2'^ tC
SP3gP Old Gold and Silver Bought; Send
Gr~*r your old goid and silver by mall to the old
and reliable house or A. coI. KM AN. 41 Third St.,
Sun Francisco; I will send by return mail the cash; '
if amount is not satisfactory will return the gold. 2y '
■£~sr" Ladies, Send for Our I'ninprilets —
tt-jy We have something new which will save yon "
trouble; price $5. Address KIKKWOOD HARD'
RUBBER CO., Market and Jones, «th Boer. K. 124,
SanFranclseo. Send stamp; lady agents anted. apstr
K-^s-* ltot>ks bought ami sold* Kill;; ltros.
m*& 3 Fourth sL. near Market. • mr 27 tf
Sr-7g=" -V - Schmidt. Mill wife. Oradnate
BKC University of Heidelberg. Germany; private
hospital ; women's diseases a specialty; sure specific
remedy for monthly irregularities; reasonable.
Office 1211 L!, Mission St.; 2t06 r. __ my 27 12inos
If^^r 1 Indies. If liiHai>polnted, See '.!■-.
\m-& PUETZ, 205 4th. and be contented. my2s Km
R^S 3 > tu. Wilmet. Oairvoyunt. La<lies
*-^ 50., gentlemen $1. 865 Market, Km 30. 6m
Rr^ 3 To l'roperty-Owners and Others—
Bt-*^ FftttmatSS furnished for brick, stone and con-
crete work; brick foundations put under old frame
buildings; boiler, furuace and fire wort a specialty;
estimates free, and many dollars may bo saved: no
labor unions handicap my work. JOS. SMITH,
29:13 Mission st., bet. 25th and 26th. my- gm
SE^S" Siiperfltii.us Hair Kemoveil by Fire-
■•^^ tricity. N. Y. Hair Store, 224 Taylor st. 22 lm
RT~£* I>r. J. K. I'elhun, Formerly if the
Ift--*^ Small-pox Hospital, onlce and residence,
M 73V a Market st. my 18 lm
B^S Try Kelly's Corn Cure; 25 Cents
»*- bottle; no cure, no pay .103 Eddy. mylO3ni
ff^S* Alame la Maternity Villa: Strictly
<**& private. DKS. F I' NKK, ur. Enclnal Pk.m3 tr
If^gr 1 l»r. C. C. <)■!>.. 1.11. 11-Olli.-., ami Knit.
»*** N"W.cor. Washington ami Kearny BU. wytitf
S^~^' I>r. W. It. Ci. Samuels. Surgeou and
i* physician: office. 21 Flood Building. Market
and Fourth: diseases of women a specialty. ap!9 3in
IJr^S* "Mrs. Dr. Donova.i, l*rivat« Home in
I*^*' continement. 27 Eleventh st. ap26 6111
IKS* Mrs. Dr. Strn<iMii:<n, 016 I'ost Bpe>
I*^*^ clalistforali female troubles; pills $1. ap9tf
IKS" Ala (I 1 Maternity Villa— Furnished
Sr-*' rooms previous to confineiiieut; private. MRS. -
DR. E. FUNKE. near Encinal Park. inr2 tf
BtTS=" Mrs. I). vies. *20 Kearny St.: Only
tfr-^ safe and sure cure :or all female troubles.
c_Jss=- Dr. nail, 420 Kearny St.— lHseagesof
m~*r women a specialty : hours 1 to 4. t> to f.niya ly
!Tgg= Dr. Kicord's BcstoraUre Pills; Bi>«-
-6* -' cllie for exhausted vitality, physical debility,
wasted forces, etc. : approved by the Academy or
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by J. G. STEELE * Co., 635 Market St., Palace Ho-
tel. San Francisco. Sent by mall or express. Price.!:
: Uox of 50. $1 25: of 100, *2: or 200. $3 50; of lOJ,
$6. Preparatory I'llls. $2. Send for circular. fe2 tf
ASSKSHMKNT NOTIOEsi
ft_v» AsHesMiiic-nt Notice — I'atent I>evel-
m~& oping and Manufacturing Company of Call-
rornia. Location of works, San Francisco; location
of principal place of business, 308 Market St., San
Francisco— Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting
of the Directors held on the Kith day of April, 1890,
an assessment, No. 2. or twenty-live cents per share,
was levied on the capital Stock or the corporation
payable Immediately in United States gold coin, to
the Secretary, at the office or the company, 308
Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the
loth day of July, 1890, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and tinless pay-
ment Is made before will be sold on the 28th day of
July. 1890, to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses or
sale. JOHN FREY, Secretary.
onire. 308 Market St.. San Francisco. jell) Tv St*
lIIVIUKMI NOTICKS.
EK3p Dividend Notice— Office of the Pa-
l^-*' clfic Borax. Salt and Soda Company, San
Francisco, May 29, 1890. At a meeting or the
Board of Directors or the above-named company
held this day, a dividend (No. 32) of one dollar ($1)
per share was declared, payable TUESDAY, June
10, 1890. at the office or the company, 230 Mont-
gomery St.. Rooms 11 and 12. Transfer books close
June 5, 1890, at 3 o'clock r. m.
my 3o til ■ ALTON H. CLOUHII. Secretary.
-_ vMASISAGIS. ] " '.',
00 TAYLOU-ROSE CLEVELAND. FROjTneW
OOVork; new Eastern assistants; superior massage-
hours Itoll p. 11. - - ■ -. ]elu 7t* ' >
IDA GREY HAS REMOVED TO 26y_ KEARNY
St.. Rooms 14 and 15. second floor. ' JeB 7t -
\\ ASSAOE-MRS. DR. SILVA, FORMERLY PRO-
-111 prletressof the Massage Institute or ,st. Louis :
Is stopping at 127 Montgomery st. ; would take a
few lirst-class customers; alcohol rubbings. ]e5 7t»
MISS STUART — MASSAGE; NBW FRENCH
assistants. 1068 Howard St., Room 9. Jes 7t I '
LAUDA MELVILLE, 108 Vi GEARY ST., KOOM
14; to II P.M. Je3 1m»
EMMA MOOKE-VAPOR BATHS AND MASSAGE
■Li treatment, with assistant. Parlor 3, 28 Ellis st.
ROSE DELAFONT-BEST MASSAGE. 917 MAR.
ketst. Parlors 3 and 4. . iiiy2ltf i
rpWO YOONG LADIES GIVE MASSAGE TREAT-
X nient. 28'/; Sixth St., Koom 15. my 20 lm
IAQ TAYLOR - MME. HANSON; MASSAGE,
J.UO vapor baths: cures rheumatism ; assists. 6m -
MAMCUKE PARLOUS. -
ABEL AYER.'TIAiWUKir'AND MAGNETU>
11 Eddy St.. Parlor 16. leB 7t
BIIHATIONS— ITIiMALIS.
LADIES— BEST SERVANTS AT GERMAN AND
Scandinavian Employment Office, 106 stock-
tonst. . ... --:■■ -- .-• ; ; . :-• it* J
DUCATED YOUNG LADY, AND KINDEKUAR-
ten, of reiiui'iueiit and musical ability, wishes a
situation as governess. Inquire 929 Post st.jelo st«
YOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUATION AS A?
X book-keeper. , Address A. c. HANSEN so
Dame St., bet. Thirty and Tblrty-llrst. city. ]el'o'4t*
BY WIDOW. SITUATION. IS GOOD COOK AND
thorough housekeeper; good references Ad-
dress 12 Essex st. - . .•--■■.--.- , . jelO st* :-<■
RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
In small family to do general housework 25*7
Minna rt...---^--- .;■. -._ ■"--■■-■ = -■-,■..-■■ jelO at* --
OUNO GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO 110'
. X li^iii bousework, Call 774 Folium st. upiuirs.l*
: SiTTT ATIONS-CONTTNTTE D. '■: i ..
V OUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO TAKE
1 J care of child or to assist in light housework.
Call 741 Minna st. ■: : jelO3t» -,
DANISH GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS - FOR
general housework. I Apply to N. JESSF:n. 650
Fourth at. -.-■-..■ .-...-■--. jelO -,
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, WANTS SITUATION
1 in German family for general Housework. 2801
Mission St., cor. Twenty-first. ; JelO 3t* - :
OUNG LADY WOULD LIKE UPSTAIRS
X work and waiting on table. Address 109 Van
Ness aye. ■■■■■-- JelO3t«
G' EUMAN GIRL. 16 YEARS, WISHES • SITUA-
\JT tlon to mind children or assist in light house.
work. Apply 225 Sixth st. * . jelO 3t*
A MERICAN LADY WANTS SITUATION AS
A housekeeper. Apply 28y_ Sixth, Room 14.10 2*
AN AMERICAN LADY .OF EXPERIENCE
wishes borne with lady as companion: no salary
required; no responsibilities; willing to leave the
city. Address Companion, Box 93, Call Branch
Office. /'■■■- JelO at*
COOK WISHES SITUATION IN COUNTRY;
willing to do washing. 28 Natoina St. JflO2t*
' YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
I light housework. Please address MISS LIZZIE
CONDON, Ocean View. -- - jelO 2t*
ll 1 OMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS COOK IN
»' a private family: will go a short distance in
country; expenses. 607 Post St. JelO2t»
WANTED — SITUATION BY A NEAT, TIDY
II girl to assist with light housework. 1434 Broad-
way : please call in the afternoon; no postals an-
swered; ■■-.•- JelO at* -
GOOD, RELIABLE GIRL WISHES SITUATION
\Jf to do downstairs work; is a good cook and laun-
dress and nice baker. . Address O. 11., Box 114,
Call Branch Office. .... ■■ jelO
YOUNG LADY, LATELY FROM THE EAST.
J would like situation to do light housework or
take care of children; small family pretcrred. 815
Harrison St. jelO 2t» -
VODSG GIKL WOULD LIKE A POSITION AS
J. copyist. Please call 416 Teliama st. JelO2t*
A- "UNO GIRL WOULD LIKE A POSITION AS
! I upstair sglrl or nurse-girl iv American family.
Call 416 Tehainast. JelO 2t«
I IEKMAN NURSE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION ;
VJ wages $12 to $15; no housework. Address K.
M., Box 88, Call Branch Office. It* .
OMAN WISHES SITUATION IN SMALL KAM-
" lly for light housework ; small wages. 606 How-
ard st. ■ - - . . it*
pERMAN GIRL, AGE 13, WISHES A 81TUA-
VJT tion to mind child: no housework; wages $8.
Address A. E., Box 130, Call Branch Office. It*
/COMPETENT YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA-
\J tion to do general housework. Apply 222 Ilalght
street. . It*
, 'IRL WISHES PLACE ASNUKSE TO CHILD
VJ and do plain sewing. 242 Taylor st It*
RESPECTABLE WOMAN GO OUT BY DAY
IV washing, ironing, or do house-cleaning. SIRS.
WES ton, 117 Julian aye. It*
It ANTED BY CATHOLIC GIKL OF 13, SITU-
II atlon to assist with housework or mind baby In
good laiuily. Call at 512 l.li.den aye., near Oetavla
street. ■ .■-.■■■■. . It*
VOIITH GERMAN WOMAN WISHES SITUA-
Xi tlon as housekeeper; has a child; wages no ob-
ject. Apply or address 317 Third St.. Room 18. It*
yOUNG GIKL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
1 light housework and help with cooking; sleep
borne. 83 Stevenson St. I It*
I IKST -CLASS PRIVATE FAMILY COOK
r wishes a situation ; would take position in board-
ing-house or hotel. Apply 1231 Market St., Room
21. ■■ . It*
V' OUNG GIRL WISHES TO DO HOUSEWORK;
I wages $15; will sleep at home. Call or address
1221 Miss. on St. It*
S~Ttuation wanted BY A first-class
O girl as cook or general housework lv a smalt
family. Please call at 48 Everett st. It*
II OMAN WANTS WASHING AND IRONING 3
ii days In the week; no letters. Call MRS. PETKR-
BEN, 435Vj Filbert It*
SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN, rIKST-CLASS LAI'N-
-0 dress, sick-nurse and house-cleaner, wishes work
by the day. Call or address 634 Mission St.; please
no postal card. if
I)K.SI'ECTAIILE ENGLISH LADY DESIRES SIT-
li nation; general housework; American family
preferred. Please call 325 Teliama st. It*
pOMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE
\J day : washing, ironiug or house-cleaning. Apply
233 Fell St. It*
|,V YOUNG GIRL IN AMERICAN FAMILY, OR
i !> store; capable and willlur. Call 246 Ellis St.;
no postals. It*
/ IOMPJETBNT gii:l wants PLACE to COOK;
V will as.slst with housework or washing. Apply
at 1204 Mission st. It*
U> OMAN WITH CHILD 12 YEARS OF AGE DE-
sires situation for housework; country pre-
ferred. 413 First st. je9 41*
YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN GIKL WISHES 81TA-
X tion for general housework or upstairs work.
716 liryant st. jell 3t*
y OUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
I Is a good cook; can give good reference, Please
call 51 Everett St. • je29 3t«
1,-iIKST-CLASS DRESSMAKER LIKE MOUK EN-
-1 t'aaements by the day: good cutter and litter.
207 Sixth st., In bakery. jog 81*
SEAMSTRESS WANTS WORK BY THE DAY;
k5 private family or dressmakers. 11. W., 10 Ceu-
tral aye. : Je9 21*
\\'OMAN WITH LITTLE BOY DESIRES SIT I A-
»' tion as cook and laundress; city or country.
Address W. 8., Box 14 Call Branch Olllce. 9 2t*
MILLINERS — LADY WISHES POSITION AS
assistant saleslady in milliner's; flrst-class trimm-
er. Address E. E. It.. Box 108. Call Brauch.B 5*
V'ODJNO LADY WOULD LIKE TO GO OUT SEW-
i ing by the day on children's dresses. Apply 1202
California St., cor. Jones. JeM 3t«
/"IERMAN GIRL, GUOD COOK, WISHES SITUA-
VJ tjon in private family. Address P. F., Box 107,
Call Branch Omce. ■ JeB St*
X' ESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUA-
JV tion ill small family for general housework;
wages $20. 1143 Mission st. _ JeB 31*
BY first-class SEAMSTRESS; IS A GOOD
cutter an I fitter; terms reason*. le. Please call
or address I J2B Howard St. J ______
YV'OMAN WITH A CHILD WANTS SITUATION
" on a ranch; will do the work In general; wages
no oblect. 439 Jessie St., near Mint aye. JcB 3t*
U( IDOW— EXPERIENCED; ACCOMPLISHED;
governess; teacher; musical; companionable;
$20 wages. Address Widow, Box 144, Call lira .eh
Office. ; je~ 6t*
EKMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION IN GEli-
" I man family to do general housework. 1309
Stockton st. ' je7 st»
CUXUAXIOMB—
I rflAlLok'S CUTTEB, DTR^CTnFTiOM~LONDON',
X wants situation; no objection to interior town.
Addr. T. C, Box 144, Call Branch Office. 10 4t»
BY MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN, AS COOK; CAN
bake; country not objected to. Address Cook,
Box 57, Call Olllce, 525 Montgomery St. jelo 3t*
YOUNG MAN (GERMAN) WOULD LIKE TO
X get a position as coachman, butler, etc.: first
class relcreuces. A. is., Box 29, this office. JelO 3t*
SITUATION WANTED BY GOOD GARDENER;
can take care ot horses. Address B. F., Box 146,
Call Branch Ollice. jelO 3t*
■JAPANESE FIRST-CLASS COOK NTS BITU-
t) ation: city or country. Address T. (»., 810 Ellis
street. JelO 3t«
SITUATION WANTED BY SOBER, MIDDLK-
aged man; handy to work with carpenter's tools;
can paint; willing to do any kind work about place.
Address ■)■ 1.. WOOD, 1006 Minna St. JelO St"
A.NTED-BY A WELL-EDUCATED, MIDDLE
*i aged man a position as book-keeper or clerk, or
in any other honorable capacity in city or country
town: best of references, Please address C. (}.. Is.>x
41, this office. jelO3t»
BAKER WISHES STEADY EMPLOYMENT;
first-class bread baker. 1301 Mission st. JelO 3*
AN AND WIFE WANT" SITUATIONS; MAN
Is handy with tools and will make himself gener-
ally useful, wife will do cooking and housework. 28
Hunt st. , JelO 3t*
STEADY, HONEST AND INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG
1 man wishes position In wholesale house; willing
to work himself op. A. 11.. 231 Stevenson st 10 3t*
OLLECTOR AND SOLICITOR FOR WHOLE"
sale house by young man 20 years. Collector'
Box 3. this office. JelO 2t»
GROCER. JUST FROM AUSTRALIA, WAN I S
VJT place iv temperance store; good references:
wages no object: age 20. Address Grocer, Box 116,
(ail Branch Office. ■■"■ JelO 21*
STRONG BOY (GERMAN). AGED 18 YEAKS.
wants to learn blausniUliing. A. C. MOOKE.
134 Fourth st. ■ ■ — JelO 2t*
JAPANESE, WHO HAS GOOD REFERENCES
and experience, wants situation as waiter or to
do general housework. Address Office Ken, J. A.,
Box 159, Call Branch Office. . jelO 2t*
VV ANTED. BY YOUNG MAN OF 20. WORK OF
V? sumo kind; city or country. Address R. A.,
care 210 Eighteenth at. ■■■ - J«102t«
ii' ANTED—POSITION AS BAR-TENDER, CITY.
II or country: reference If required. Address A.
8., Box 135, Call Branch Office. - It*
E^ XPEKIENCED GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
salesman wants position. . l'lease address R. I).,
Box 145. Call Branch Oinco. It*
ARRIED MAN WANTS WORK AS STATION-
ary engineer or fireman ; understands both. S.
E. R. Box 142. Call Branch Oflice. It '
•/IOOD GERMAN COOK WANTS SITUATION:
\J Is a good baker; city or country. Call or address
B. M.. 6 Market St.. Room 52. ' ' jt 3 4t*
I..UTLEH BY A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
I > man, witn first-class references; city or country.
A. COUKE. 538 Bnsll st. Je9 3t*
ITU ATION AS PORTER OR WATCHMAN. OR
drive wagon, or any kind of work. Ad-tress D,,
Box 112, Call Branch Office. je9 at*
' YOUNG - MAN SPEAKING ENGLISH AND
X German, with city experience, wishes situation
in hotel Is used to driving wagon. Address 609 Vi
Howard St.. near Second. Je9 3t» "
\ T OUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED GROCERY .
I clerk, seeks employment; Is energetic, honest
and industrious; no objections to any kind of re-
spectable work. - Address G. K. W.. Box 154, Call
Branch Office. - ; , Jc9 __•_
2 GERMAN BOYS, 18 AND 19, DESIRE TO
learn good trade. Inquire or address 732 Slitter
1 St., basement. -■■-...'- _. - . JeB 3t*
TEADY YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION OF
any kind. I Call or address 204 Ninth st. 8 St*
VV ELL-EDUCATED YOUNG MAN WISHES EM-
II ployment of any kind ; not afraid of work. F. P.,
Box 142, Call Branch Ofilce. JeB 3t*
NGINEER; '■" FIRST-CLASS; UNDERSTANDS
Xi building, erecting and running Ice-machines.
Address H., Box 148 Call Branch office. ■ JeB at*
• T APANESE BOY WANTS SITUATION IN GOOD
t) Christian home, where he can go to school. - Ad-
dressK.N.L, 1163 Mission st. - . JeB 3t« -
OUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION AS COACH-
-1 man or drive team; long experience and city
references given. Address A, X., Box 114, Call
Branch Office. ■ ■■■:- ' -.■--.-. :.■■.-..■■ JeB 3t*
STEADY YOU.NO MAN WISHES SITUATION
to assist cook In small hotel or boarding-house.
Address C. 8., Box 52, this office. -.. je" Bt*
r>KK AD-BAKER WANTS POSITION IN INSTI-
X) tutlon or country bake-shop: pretty good on
cakes. Address R., Box 1, this office. -■: Jes 7t* -
/ •(IMPLTENT AND RELIABLE ENGINEER AND
\J machinist of 35 years' experience desires a situ-
ation: now visiting this city; best of references will
be given. I Address F. X., 214 ! 2 Sixth st. p Jes 7t* »i
TRONG BOY, 13 YEARS OLD. DESIRES TO
learn trade; city or country; win serve until 21
years of age. Apply 168^Tehaina St. - ■ Jc4 7t* ■
nj AN TED- A FIRST-CLASS POSITION ~FOK A ■
Vi married man, who saved $20 by purchasing a
mercTtant tailor-made suit forfl'iO; merchant tailor's
price $40. 1 ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR-
LORS, corner Post and Dupont streets. r-. - •..;,.:
\\r ANTED-BOOK-KEEPKRS, ' CLERKS AND
V? others who are looking for iirst-ciaits positions
to call and see our merchant tailor-made business
suits for »16: merchant ■ tailors' -• price, $30.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner
Post and Dupont streets.; .
FKMU.E HELP fTAJN'TKD.
OOK~— PRIVATE FAMILY, $26 : 2 "WAIT^
V^ resses, country hotel, $25 each ; plain laundress,
I $20: cook on ranch, $25; man and wife for private
family, $50, see party here: waitress to assist chain.
berwork. $20; girls tor housework, city and country,
good wages. -K. T. WAKD & CO.. 610 Clay St. It
• I WO GIRLS FOR A FIRST-CLASS SUMMER
- I resort, to wait and assist; chambermaid in Lake
County, $20 and free fare; neat chambermaid,
springs, $20; 2 strong girls for chainberwork, coun-
■ try hotel, $20 and free rare: Scandinavian cham-
bermaid, springs, $20: waitress, summer resort,
$20; a German hotel chambermaids, $20 ; waitress,
nurses' hall, $20, for the springs; 2 American, ueat
waitresses, same springs, $20. . C. R. HANSEN &
CO., 110 Geary st. ■ :' -••.-.-■■ It
YVANTED-3 COOKS FOR AMERICAN FAM-
ii Hies, $30; cook and laundress, $30: nurse,
wear cap, $25 ; 3 nurses, $20; second girl, Alnmeda,
$20: Oakland, $20; 5 young girls, light upstairs
work, $15; housework girls for country, $25, $20;
woman with a child, as working housekeeper. sls: 26
girls for general housework, city, $25. $20, $15.
Apply at C. R. HANSEN * CO.'S, 110 Geary st. It
WAXTED-2 FIRST-CLASS WAITRESSES FOR
same country hotel. $25, rare paid; a first-class
cook tor American family in city. $40: Protestant
waitress for Menlo Park, $25; Protestant chamber-
maid, private family In San Mateo, $25; 25 house-
work girls, $25 and $20. Apply MISS K. FLUNK-
ETT, 424 Sutler. - ■ . . It
\V' ANTED— HOARDING-HOUSE COOK, $30;
ii second girl, same house, $20. sleep at home; 2
waitresses, country, and many girls for housework,
$25, $20, $15. city and country. SIRS. ELFEN,
206 Stockton st. • It*
1 W" ANTi.D-CHAMKEHMAII) AND LAUNDRESS,
* ' country hotel, $25; 2 chambermaids and wait-
resses, a short distance, $20 and $25; 4 waitresses,
hotels and restaurant, country, $20 and $25 : second
girl and nurse, Aiameda. $20; Protestant girl for
general housework, no washing, near Los Gatos,
$25. lor city — waitresses, boarding-house and
restaurants, $20 and $5 a week; French girl for
housework, 2 In family, $25; second girl and nurse,
$20; and over 25 girls «t all nationalities for house-
work, at $15, $20 and. $25. J. F. CROSETT & CO.,
SO2 Stockton st. .It
U' ANTED- WAITRESS FOR RESORT; HOTEL;
'1 $20. HOTEL GAZETTE. 420 Kearny St. It
p IKLS— GOOD PLACES; ALL KINDS. SWED-
VJ isuiEmploynieiit Office, 524 Bush st. It*
IfIVE SWEDISH GIRLS, GENERAL HOUSE-
-1 work, $20. $25: 60 good girls for positions. EU-
KOPEAN OEItCE. 105 Stockton St. Je9 2t»
\\ ANTED - SMART WAITER GIRL. 1508
■ ii Polk St. jelO3t»
GIRL TO ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK; SMALL
wages; good home. 1361 Fulsom st. jelO 3t*
yiRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON CUSTOM COATS;
J no other need apply. 429yt; Tehama st. jelO 3t*
ANTED— A GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL
TT housework. Apply 828 Ellis st jelO 3t»
LBL FOB GENERAL UOUSF.WORK; WAGES
$15. 1314 Scott st., near Ellis. jelO at*
IltL IN CIGAR-FACTORY; WAGES AT START
$2 a week. 420 Turk st. JelO3t»
*\A AIST-TRIMMKRS WANTED; GOOD WAGES.
'' 1116 Litrkln st., near Sutter. JelO
GIKL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
wages $15. 403 Leavcuworth st. JelO at*
WANTED— YOUNG LADY ASSISTANT, NOT
'1 over 25, for massage parlors. Address A. W.,
Box 144, Call. Branch office. JelO 2t«
GERMAN OH AMERICAN GIKL TO GOTO NEW.
Ij Mexico with family; refeieuces exchanged. Ap-
ply 1717 Post St. jelO 2t*
GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK.
1609 Scott st., near Sutter. It*
GIKL TO ASSIST IN HOISEWORK FOR THE
country. Apply 2120 Jones St., between Filbert
and Greenwich. . - - ■ It*
\-Ol!NQ GIRL FOB GENKRAL HOUSEWORK
X and take care one child. 1018 Golden Gate. It*
YV OMAN COOKING AND GENERAL HOUBE-
ii work; washing given out. Apply 1415 oalc. It*
XPEKIENCED SALESLADY, FANCY GOODS
Xj and ladies' underwear. 1356 Market St. It*
/ ■ IRL ABOUT 17 FOX GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
>J 453 Bryant st, near Third. It*
' ANTED— UIRL FOK GENERAL HOUSEWORK
U! ANTED— (.IKL FOK GE.NEKAL HOI SEWOKK
in a small family, who can sleep at her home.
Apply 28101/-. Finest. >_ It*
DRESSMAKERS — WANTED EXPERIENCED
1 ' bu.siiui:- bauds. Apply 1759 l'olk at., near W;u;i-
iugton. . It*
GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK. 1522 LALIFOR-
nIa St. ■ It*
l». ANTED — A COOK: MUST DO GKNEKAL
II housework; German pre erred. 917 Geary. It*
W r ANTED— A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
-11 work. 811 Octavla st. It*
/ 1 IKL, 16, TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK;
t-J good home. 42 South Park. It*
GOOD NURSE FOR CAKB OF YEAR OLD
child; young person preferred. 2505 I'aeilie
aye., near Meiuer. • . - - it*
ROTES I ANT WOMAN; • ASSIST LIGHT
X housework; small family; good home. 2916
Fill more st. It*
/HKLTO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND
GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT Hot SEWOKK AND
VJT sewing; sleep homo. 308 Hayes st. It*
ANTED— AN APPRENTICE FOR DRESS-
-11 making. 623 Lacuna St. It*
U ANTED— EXPERIENCED HAND -ON
dressmaking. 1613 Stevenson st. It*
p IHLS WANTED 1-VEUY DAY FOR ALL KINDS
\X of .1.11111 --. .c services. Van Nesß Office, moved
to 415 Franklin St. It*
'I'AII.I'K KBB ON USB COATS. KOOM 25,
X 3 Mary Lane, off California, near Kearny. It*
YOUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK: MUST
I understand plain cooking. 707 Hyde St. it*
. YV ANTED- WOMAN FOR UENERAL
11 housework at 1013 Clay st. - li*
VV ANTED-A -WAITRESS. CENTRAL PARK
II Restaurant, 1185 Market st. It*
U[ AITKESS, $20: C<JOK, $30; 6 (lII'.LS FOR ALL
kinds ot housework. $15. $25. Stockton. 1*
I ISIUHT GIRL. ASSISTANT FOX BATHS AND
I > massage. 109 Grautave., Room 2. it*
C OKNS AND BUNIONS CURED WITH DR.
Hatpruner's Corn Salve, 25 cents. Sold by drug-
glst-trial sample free— at 850 Market St. It*
WANTED- FIRST-CLASS FOREWOMAN WHO
11 thoroughly understands taking charge or dress-
making, p.oom 78, Murphy Building. Je9 2t*
YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN SHORTHAND AND
3YOCNGLADIKSTOLEAKN SHORTHAND AND
type-writing. Kearny St., corner Clay. je9 7t
'ANTED-APPRENTICES TO leakn dress-
maHlnst trade thoroughly. 981 Howard. Je9 7t*
GOOD HANDS WANTED ON VESTS; ALSO
apprentices of experience. 641 Stevenson. 93*
FIRST-CLASS WAIST HANDS AND IMPROVER.
J? IUBV^ Powell St. Je9 3t»
'OUNG GERMAN GIRL ASSIST LIGHT HOUSE-
X work; sleep home. 20U lltb St., cor. Howard.9 3*
rpAILOKKSS WANTED CUSTOM COATS. 4351/,.
X Clementina St. je9 31* "
\T KAT YOUNG HIRL FOR LIGHT lIOUSE-
-1> work; small family; $12. 1617 Webster st. 9 2t
II -AN LADY AS COPYIST; ALSO A STK-
-11 nographer: good salaries; steady positions. Ad-
dress P. M.. Box 114, Call lirancn »ln< c. je9 2t«
EKMAN GIKL FOX GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
wages $20. 1218 Powell st. Jei> 3t«
W AVI ED— A KEEN BUSINESS WOMAN WITH
11 snnU means, thoroughly responsible, by whole-
sale bouse. Address A. A., Box 114, Call Branch
Office. je« 3t»
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; ALAMKDA;
VJ state wages. Address V. U., Box 148, Call
LTauch Office. j»8 3t«
YV ANTED-FIRST-CLASS TAILORESS ON CUS-
-1 * tom pants. 622 Clay, Room 12, first floor. 8 3t*
IRL FOR HOUSEWORK; CAN SLEEP HOME.
VJT 717 Lartln st. jes 31*
ADIES TO WKITK FORTHE LADIES' SHIELD.
1 Ail. P. O. Lock-box 1721. San Fran. ap27 3m*
MALE JIKLI* WAMKD,
T7i?Tmen for railroad work im wash
Xvivingtou; teamsters, $35 and board; laborers,
$2 25 per day; board $5 per week; fare through to
the work, $8; all summer work; no office fee: go
on Saturday's steamer. For tickets and information
apply K. T. WAKD A CO., 610 Clay St. - . ■ . It
pOACIIMAN, $30; 2 QUARRYMEN, $2 75 PER
\J day ; ox-teamster. $36 : 3 laborers for saw-mill.
$:<0: man and wile for private place. $50: man and
wife on ranch, man must do some blacksmitblng,
$50. R.T. WARD 4 CO., 610 Clay St. It
"l/l FARMERS, $1 60; 4 RANCH TEAMSTERS,
XUsi 50:2 4-borse teamsters, $35; 20 laborers
and teamsters, city, $30; 5 teamsters. 5.2 per day
and found. K. T. WARD Jt Co., 610 Clay st. It
HOTEL COOK, COUNTRY, $80; 4 BOAUDING-
bouse cooks, $35 to $50; cook and wife for saw-
-1 mill, $00: 3 second cooks lor country botels.s3s;and
$10: 4 hotel waiters, $35; 5 hotel waiters, different
placet, $30; camp waiter, $30: porter boy. $20; 2
colored waiters for summer resort, $30, fare paid.
K. T. WAKD & CO.. 610 Clay St. It
COOK AM) SECOND FOR GOOD COUNTRY
KJ botel, $80 and $40; 2 waiieis. same hotel. $35;
Bee buss here. R. 1. WARD & CO., 610 Clay. It
p US PAUL, THE PASTRY COOK, please call
VI or Send your address. C. R. HANSEN A CO.,
11£ Geary It
L'OKEMAN tOR FRUIT-RANCH, SEEPKOPRIE-
X? tor at office, $50 and found: 4 tamers, $30;
ranch teamsters, $30; semper teamster, country.
$30: canal hands, $30; hay-pressers, 25 cents a ton;
20 pick and shovel work, $30 and round: 20 team-
steis, city, $30 and found; coachman, country, $35.
C. R. HANSEN Jr. CO.. 110 Geary St. It
HEAD PASTRY COOK, $75; SECOND COOK,
$80: frier, $50: 4 colored waiters, first-class
hotel, north, free fare, $3O:hotoI waiters with
dress suits, $35; waiters, resorts and springs, $30;
cooks, $40: lunch-counter man, $35: * German por-
ter. $20. C. K. HANSES & CO.. 110 Geary St. It
ENGINEER AND MACHINIST, WHO CAN RUN
ice-machine, country hotel, $60 and found: en-
gineer who can do plumbing and handy with tools,
country institution, $40 and found; plasterer, $5 a
day. C. R. HANSEN * Co., 110 Geary st. It
' YY' TED— TO GO ON THURSDAY STEAM
1* for Washington, 150 railroad laborers, $2 26 a
day; 50 teainst -rs, $35 and found; fare direct to
work reduced to $8; no fees charged. Call and get
your ticket of C. K. HANSES A- CO., 110 Geary. It
YV AITERS AND PANTRYMEN WHO CAN PLAY
■1 musical instruments for summer resorts and
springs; to go this week. For particulars apply to
C. K. UANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st. je9 tf
YV ANTED— RAILROAD LABORERS FOR
I II California, north, $30 and found. C. K. HAN-
SEN it CO., 110 Geary St. ■■■.-- --. ■-■■ - ; . ■ It
Ur ANTED— 2 FURNACE MEN, $65 A MONTH;
me Hit for country, $3 50 a day; charcoal-
burner, $3; wood-choppers, $1 50 for pine, $1 for
redwood, "V->c for pests, AI layout: men for hay
press, $2 to $2 25 a day; buggy washer for country
stable. $40: farmers, $1 25 and going wanes during
harvest; 50 scraper teamsters, $30; milker and
fanner, $25; waiter for country hotel, $35; pantry-
man, # JO; boy to do pantry work, $15; dish-washer,
$25; German or Scandinavian chore boy, $15, mud
Others at W. P. EWEH it CO.'S. 626 Clay tit. It
ANTED^JOBBER AND HOKSE-SIIOER FOR
11 blacksmith shop, country, $3 a day: 011-bearen
: for brick-yard, country. $2 a day; laborer for saw-
mill, $35; second cook, restaurant, city, $9 a week;
German cook, $10 a week; waiter, $30; dish-washer.
$20; young man for bakery, $20, etc., at DELOKME
A- ANDRE'S. 320 Sutter St. .-.•■-: ■■..-,> ' : - It
• YY ANTED— CHAIN-TENDER, $3.'» AND FOUND;
11 buggy-washer, $65: 3 Jobbing blacksmiths, $3 a
day and $60 a month and found; 3 milkers and but-
tcrmakers, $30; brick-molder, $2 25 day; cabinet-
maker for country, $3 day : wagon-maker, $40 and
found; 50 laborers for city and country, $2 day and
j $30 anil board ; fanners to cultivate and plant fruit
trees, $30; meu for haying, $125 day ami harvest
wages; 2 cooks, restaurant and hotel, city, $40;
first-class confectioner, $50: hotel waiter, $30; 2
restaurant waiter, $25 and $30, and others. Apply
to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628 Sacramento st. ■ It
5 STRONG YOUNG MEN FOR IRON-MILL- $1 65
a day. MRS. KLFKN. 200 Stockton st. - It* -
Ur ANTED-THIKD COOK, $30; DISH-WASHER,
*' I $15; 2 waiters, $30. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420
Kearny St. ■> '-■■-;■ -■ -«-\ --•!-:: <■ ■■..■*.■■■?■■ • ;v.-. , it -»,
2 WAITERS, SAME HOUSE. $30; ' LAI'.OREKS.
$1 15 per (lay, steady job. 1 J. 11. MHlan . 622
Clay St., vp -stairs. ■:-■■ ■■-->.-- - ..-.■■>■ ■?*..&,: :.;j.-. , it* ..,
BOY, WANTED, WHO KNOWS -HOW TO SET
type. Apply at Room 63, Halleck Block. 320
S auso Ul .»t ,---,; /,,;,; ; JelO tl M
r" HELP WAJiTgjP^CONTPiTJEP.
STEADY ; EMPLOYEENT AT : - FAIR WAGES
will be given to a man with business qualifica-
tions who can loan bis employer $!000; good rate
of Interest. Apply 957 Market St.. tea store. 10 7t
SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED.
: O Shipping Agency, 311 Pacific St. - ■.■ jelO7t* :,■■■■
WANTED-2 GOOD LIVE SALESMEN. APPLY
»» from 9 to 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 to 6 p. !*., -'£
Post ■■.:-■,■■;-, JelO6t
W ANTED— BOYS, 14 TO 16 YEARS. - CALI-
'' forma Barrel Company, Potrero. . JelO3t*'
BOY TO LEARN BAKERY BUSINESS. 320^
Fifth St. JelO 3t*
I'IRST-CLASS BARBER; STEADY. 315 STOCK-
ton HI. JclO3t*
pLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN,
V.' salesladies, copyists, book-keepers.stenographers
obtain them. Clerks' Bureau,3os Kearny.Rm 1. 10 2*
STRONG, STEADY GERMAN BOY, 17 TO 18, TO
learn a good business: steady employment; ref-
erence must be good. O. K., 80x 59, tnls office. 10 2*
Ur ANTED -BY WHOLESALE DAIRY PRO-
duce commission bright, active young man
to drive delivery wagon; must pc well acquainted la
the city; best references required. Address H. M.,
Box 3, th Is oaice. •:.-■..-- ... julO 2t»
"I7INTERPRISING YOUNG MAN TO START NEW
XJ Industry; success certain; article recently pat-
ented: can be manufactured in any foundry: State
rights for sale very ceeap. Call on or address In-
ventor, 804 Folsom st. JelO 2t*
\\7 ANTED— ENTRY CLERK; SALARY $50 TO
" $60 per month; must have good reference and
be quick at figures; none but steady industrious
young man need apply. Address Early Riser, Bojt
22. this olfice. jelO 2t*
YOUNG MAN TO HELP INSIDE OF HOUSE
X and la garden; $15 per mouth, board, etc. P.
0. Box 116, West Berkeley. It*
\\r ANTED-A WHEELWRIGHT, APPLY 1617
»T Fillmorcst. -.--...-• It*
WANTED— 2 CARPENTERS' LABORERS. AP-
' ■ ply Washington et.. near Baker. It* -
\V ANTED— BOY OF 16 OR 17 YEARS FOR GEN-
I VY era! work about house. Cor. Silver aye. and San
Bruno road; take Howard-st. yellow cars. It*
BOY FOR GROCERY. APPLY 823 VALLEJO
street. - It*
W ANTED-EXPERIENCKD SHOE SALESMEN.
'' Apply 2 to 3 r. m., SSI Market st. If*
AN IRON FENCE MAKER. ATLAS IRON
Works, Potrero, near the rolling-mills. It*
irUP.ST-CLASS GOLD GILDER. APPLY 638
J Sacramento st. . It*
T\r ANTED — A WOOD-WORKKR ON WAGON
>' work; a man who wants further Instructions
preferred. Inquire at 856 Howard st. . It*
U| EI.L-DIGGKKS — WANT ESTIMATE. AD-
dress Ranch. Box 114, Call Branch Office. It*
BOY WANTED IN FRUIT-STOKE TO DRIVE A
delivery-wagon. 2761 Mission st. It*
BOY. WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN BARBER
business. 1 140 yi, Howard st. It*
AITEK WANTED AT GOLDEN EAGLE HO-
tel, cor. Montgomery and Broadway. It*
-ANTEA — DISH-WASHER FOR P. EST AU-
UANTEA - DISH-WASHER IOK KESTAU-
rant; call early. 1052 Ninth St. It*
WAITER WANTED — AT 654 MISSION ST.
\\ - - . It*
W ANTED IMMEDIATELY— BOY WHO UNDER-
'' stands setting type. 783 Market st. It*
TWO BOYS FOR PLUMBING-SHOP; ONE MUST
1. be experienced. 902 Larklu st. It*
VOUNGMAN WITH 1 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE
1 at barbering. 212 Townsend st. It*
"Y OUNG MAN AS BARBER; 1 OK 2 YEARS' EX-
X perlence. 117 Valencia st. It*
GOOD YOUNG BARBER WANTED. APPLY
1103 Howard St., near Seventh. It*
GOOD BARBER WANTED. 1222 MASON ST.
v ' - . - It*
-IARIIEK FOR WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND
1* Sunday. 22 Twenty-fourth, near Hampshire.
BARHEIi-SHOPAND BATHS FOR SALE— PROS-
perous country towu; well established; bargain.
Apply from 12 to 1, Sec. B. P. U.. 540 Clay st. 10 7*
O YOUNG MEN TO LEARN SHOKT-UAND AND
0 type-writing. TO LEARN SHORT-HAND AN D
type-writing. Kearny St., Cor. Clay. Je9 7t
U' ANTED-GOOD TAILOR AND TAILORESS;
'i wages good; steady work. Address WIL-
LIAM FILTER, Slsson. Cal. je9 3t*
BARBERS— IF YOU WANT TO BUY A SHOP
Xj call at 13 Mason, Room 5. Je9 St*
-JIINNERS AND COKNICE-WOKKEKS STAY
1 away from Seattle. Tacoma aud Portland: strike
still on. W. H. SHAPEKS. jeB 7t*
\D\ERIISING SOLICITOR; ex pep. ienc c d.
iV Room 7, 408 California St. JeB 3t«
\V ANTED— STRONG BOY (GERMAN) FOR GRO-
*, eery-store; must come well recommended.
Jor. liamson aye. and Shipley st., b*t. Seventh aud
Eighth, nil Folsom. ■ JeB 3t»
UANTED-WEAVEKS AND SECOND HANDS
for cordlng,spiunlng and weaving ; also 1 dresser
and drawer-iu. Apply Cosmopolitan Hotel. Room
31. from 11 to 12. je6 7t*
W ANTED - EXPERIENCED SOLICITORS:
»> good inducements. PERRY i MI.NAHAN,
Room 138. Murphy Building. Jetj 7t*
BOY WITH 1 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE IN BAR-
I> ber business; German preferred. 2544 Folso;n
street. Jes 7t*
1 ||f| MEN FOR OX-HEAD SALAD. A GLABS
I VI' of uuttermilk and plate of soup alt for 5
cent at 1001 Market, 44 and 725 Fourth, 601 Sacra
mento, 425 East sts.; good lunch for hot day. Jes 7*
"TAILORS, ATTENTION-WANTED TAILORS
X not to answer any advertisement from H. S.
BRIDGE A CO., 204 Montgomery St., as tba men
are now on stride by order of Tailors' Union of San-
rranclsco. je4 7t
A 100,000 MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONK?
. on all articles at low rates; squara dealing.
UNCLE JACOBS, 613 Pacific St. aul tf.
PENSIONS— SOLDIERS AND WIDOWS. 60 YRS.
X of age (or sick, not rerelviug pensions.) apply im-
mediately ; under new law no papers required or ad-
vance fee. Authorized I. S. Pension Attorney, CAI'T
J. H. SHKPAIiD. 1063 East 15th st.,Oakland.Cal.3m
AGENTS WANTED .TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
custom shirts: no experience required; salary
and commission to begiu with. O. HERMAN, 417
Kearny St., upstairs. * niy24 lm
pARPENTERSANDALL MECHANICS: WARN-
VJ lug— Fellow-Craftsmen: You are hereby warned
to keep away from Portland, Oregon. The adver-
tisements you see for men are false and misleading.
Ail trades are locked out. By order of Union No 22,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America. W. F. FLOVD, President.
Willim Robert Jack, Kec. Sec. my 23 tt
I>ELIAI;LE MAN TO TRAVEL: STEADY EM-
■IA pluymeut ; good pay. Room 44, l'helau l;dg. 201 m
WANTED — SEAMEN. ORDINARY; SEAMEN
" at 31 3 Pacific. Jalt) tf
VI OLDERS WANTED-WAGES $3 TO $4 PER
i'l day; work guaranteed for 1 year to good men,
and board with comfortable and secure lodgings In
works, if necessary; also good opportunity for intel-
ligent youths who have PARTLY LEARNED the
trade. Apply Fulton Iron Works, 213 Fremont st, tl
\\' ANTED— OF LIMITED MEANSTO PUR-
* chase a merchant tailor-made spring suit for
$15: merchant tailors' price, $30. ORIGINAL
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and
Dupont streets. ,
V*' ANTED— YOUNG MAN OK GOOD APPEAR-
' ■ ance to purchase a merchant tailor-made three-
button cutaway suit, latest spring style, for $16 50;
merchant tailors' price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupout
Streets. - ■
IV ANTED— SOO MEN. HOWARD AND THIRD;
'» basement. Bee Hive, to eat free home conked hot
lunch. with heerorwlne.s rts: open day A night.3 tf
. agkxts WANTKU.
a" gents— we WANT GOOD men who"are
xV rustlers to Introduce patent specialties: county
right- on several good articles for sale, BURNS £
SLOAN, Room -17, Phulan Building. jt-8 7t
GLOBE RUBBER STAMP FACTORY', 1517 MAR-
VJ ket st. ; cheapest place: name and Ink, 25c: large
variety: country orders: agencies supplied. my" 3m
A GENTS' APPLICATIONS FOR TKKKITOKTY
Jellerson Davis' Memoirs will now be consid-
ered; outfjts are ready and books are announced for
July; everybody will want this elegant and valu-
able, work. Address LE.i, Box 124, Call Branch
Office, ■ my 18 tf
"THE FACTS ABOUT STANLEY'S BOOK— ON
X March 10. 1890. Messrs. Charles s-rluucr's Sons,
the American publishers, appointed us the general
agents fur the Pacific Coast of the book now in
preparation by Stanley, being a narrative of his last
expedition into the Interior of Africa to rescue
Emln Pasha: this lathe genuine new Stanley book
and the only one; agents wanted everywhere; fnll
particulars by mall uuon application. A. L. BAN- .
CKOFT A CO., 132 Post St., San Francisco. inr!6tf
MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK. "A CONNECTI-
cut Yankee m King Arthur's Court," a keen
powerful satire on English nobility and royaler,
immense sales: big profits. Apply quickly fortenm
and territory to A. L. BANCROFT <X CO., 132 pom
St.. .San Francisco. - no 13 tr
' FURNITURE WANTED. _,: ■
TT7cCAjIE7I2irT'OURTH ST., PATiTfIiE IIIGH-
Xl est price for furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets.
HIGH PRICE PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD FUR-
ultnre. GALLAGHER. 1241 Market. nr.9th. 6 tf
A LWAYS SELL YOUR FURNITURE. CARPETS,
iV etc., to MARK LEVY, Room 90, Murphy
Building, and receive extra money. ap22 tt
LARGE QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND FUR-
nlture wanted; 20 per cent paid more thanetsa- '.
whore. MA LON E, 34 Fourth st. ; new store mi!) of
MJ. SIMMONS * CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL
. buy your lurulture, plauos aud boukj, 1057
Market st. . . ap9 tt
AFTER TRYING OTHERS, DON'T SELL UN-
til you have seen CHAS. LEVY. 536 and 538
California at., as he pays the highest cash prices for
furniture; office fixtures, etc. - ap24 tf
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL
buy your furniture for cash or exchange new
furniture for old. 1045 Market st. ■ ap!9 6m
ALL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAB-
pets bought, large or small lots; call or seal
postal. Rosen HAL. 110 Fourth st. no! 4
DLUNDV. 829 MARKET ST., PAYS HIGHEST
■ price for second-hand furniture. aps tt .
CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR SEG-
X ond-hand furniture from J. Noonan a- CO.,
1021 Mission St.. nr. Sixth, than elsewhere Jal4 tf -
wTntko-miscellaneoi's. •■-■■•
W ANTED— TO BUY SECOND-HAND LATHE,
'swinging about 6 indies. Address, with de-
scription, W. C. downing. Sntter-st. R. R. Jio st*
■■■••■' ASTKOL 9 G >'•..., ___;...
Ti me. hamilt6^'-cardTsie^d^rTinformX
I'l tlon on stocks: lucky numbers. 1035 Market, lm
ME. ATLANTA, i TEST AND TRANCE i ME-
dinni, tells your entire life; has no equal: 50c,
$1. 757 H oward, bet. Third and Fourth. jc9 15t*
OLA MANNING.LATELY ARRIVED FROM EU-
<l rope. reveals past, present and future with cards.
Hours. 9a.m.t09 P. M. 917Vji Mission st. JeS6m
' pLAIRVOYANT-FEE 25c; LADIES ONLY. 440
\J Third St., Room 4. ~ ■- ■ :. JeB 3t*
MME. MUCIER, 211 THIRD. HAS WONDERFUL :
gifts for seeing past, present and future: aston-
ishes everybody by her wonderful revelations:
love marriage and business; Is healer: fee 50c. 8 4t*
ME. MOREAU. 73 FOURTH ST.. REVEALS
past, present and future; fee 25c;' your fortune .
by mall 2.") C and 3 stamp; charms given. Je7 4t»
ME. WALTERS. 317 TEHAMAST., NR. 4TH;
fortunes told: ladles. 25c; gents, 50c: open San.
THE GREATEST FORTUNE-TELLER IN THE
city; reveal" past, present and future. Call and
ace MME. OCEANIC. 32 Fourth at., Rooms 43 and
45, Ha.ii. to 10 i . m. ■ ' ■ <•-• ■ • -'- ■■'•- •■!. myB 6m ■
ME. EXODIUS, CLAIRVOYANT, REMOVED
to 1067 Market, bet. 6th and 7th, Room 2,a17 tt
STRAL-SEER - PAST. ■ PRESENT, • FUTURE:
horoscope cast.'PKOF.IIOLMES,II sou. mil lin
pREATEST FORTUNE-TELLEU INTHKCITX;
VJ reveals past, present and future p Call and sea I
MISS LELAND, 78» Mission. I near I Fourth: la*
: ladles gentleman $1; lucky charms. ' uiySU
ME.-SHMID,- FROM -VIENNA; j MOST I RK
nowned; revealing life's future events: ladles sl, -
gentlemen $2, by mail $3. OtticeBs« MUsiQt ar2 tf :
'- ; . '„■-.■■.■ ' LOST. -. - -
OST— A' PASS-BOO K~WITH THE HIBERNIA
Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in
the name of 11OSA ROVELI.I. No. 1,6 1 1,344. The
finder will please return to bank. Jelo st«
SATURDAY LAST: 2 NEWFOUNDLAND DOGS;
one black and just been half clipped : one a pup,
black and white spotted; answers to Nellie: re-
ward paid. Keturn to 520 Mission st. It*
IJED ENGLISH FOXHOUND SLUT: LIBERAL
It reward. 1143 Mission St. JelO at*
OST — WHITE TERRIER BITCH. FINDER
will leave at northeast corner Pacific and Bat-
tery sts. and receive liberal reward. It*
OST-A PASSBOOK WITH THE UIBERNIA
Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in
the name of BESSIE BEKTHOLD, No. 164.163.
The finder will please retnrn to bank. JelO at*
OST-ROLL OF DRAWINGS. PLEASE RE-
turn to the Atlas Iron Works, Potrero, 213 Mis-
slon st.. and receive reward. It*
LOST — PURSE; COLLAR-BUTTON, MONEY,
glove-buttoner. papers; Market st 1 1577 1 / i Mi "'-
-ket st. . ■■-■■■-■-■■ It*.
I OSI— SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 2 GOLD-DOL-
i lar monograms on a velvet band. Reward at 44
Grove st : --•--. - - It*
LOST JUNE 3— LADY'S BREAST-PIN: BLACK
onyx and gold. Liberal reward by returning to
754y 3 Twenty-fourth St., near Capp. It*
T OST— PURSE AND KEEPSAKES; EAST SIDE
lj Fourth St., bet. Jessie and Mission; If returned
to 18 Fourth st. a reward will be paid. Je9 3t«
LOST OR STOLEN FROM FILLMORE, NEAR
McAllister— Sorrel horse: open side barbu--y;
liberal reward. N. Y. Stables. 36 sixth st. )<-»:u»
LOST— PASS-BOOK WITH THE HIHEKMA
Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, lv
the name of JOHN TURLEY: So. 90.243. The
under will please return to bank. - Je7 st*
LOST IN FOLSOM, CAL.-A PASS-BOOK WITH
the lllbernla Savings and Loan Society of San
Francisco, in name of TIM HORRIUAN, No.
102.322. The finder will please return to bank. 7 6*
LOST— A PASS-BOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
XJ Savings and Loan society of San Frauciscn, In
the name of JOHN McAULIFFE, Ho. 93.71tt.
The finder will please return to bank. J6 6t*
rpilE S. F. COLLATERAL LOAN BANK, 5.M
1 Kearny st., lends money at 2 per cent per month
on watches, diamonds and jewelry. ]a2l> liui
.' ' FOUND.
IpOUNO— S2O IN GOLD BY PURCHASINO A
T merchant tailor-made dress suit for $20: mer-
chant tailors' price, $40. ORIGINAL misfit
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupoat
streets. •
LOJJUINtr HOUSES Foil SALE. „
SPECIAL BARGAIN; MUST~BE SOLO AS
owner has already engaged In other business; -
lodging-house of 33 rums; pays $125 per month
over expenses; part cash; balance on Installments
as made out of house If desired. Apply MRS.
SOMMER. 256 Eighth St. It*
'JO ROOMS; VERY GOOD FURNITURE: CI.EAR-
— — Ing $30 to $90 over all expenses: don't miss
bargain; only $1250. J.W.DONNELLY* co.,
34 Kearny St. It*
7 ROOMS AND BATH, COMPLETELY' FDR-
i nisbed; on Golden Gate aye.; 5400. J. W.
DONNELLY A: CO., 34 Kearny St. It*
DOOMING-HOUSE fob SALE AT a bargain ;
X\ all lull: clears $112 per month over rent; lurui-
ture ami carpets new; location near Baldwin Hotel.
Address New York. Box 130, Call Branch. JelO 2t*
TVTEW, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE: 34
X\ rooms; cheap, luquire 113 Fourth at, jelO
TO BUY OR SELL A LODGING-HOUSE GO TO
1 I. D. BARNARD. 1148 Market St., bet. Mason
and Taylor: established 1859. It*
TF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LODGINO-UOUSE
1 call and see me; now Is the time to buy; a long
list, from 10 to 75 rooms, at very low figure*; quite
a number part cash; call and examine list. J. T.
LINDEX. 839 Kearny st. . It*
SEVERAL PAYING AND WELL-LOCATED
kj lodging-houses at a great sacrifice if sold now. ■
SMITH & CO., 328 Montgomery St., Room 20, take
elevator. JelO 3t*
DECKER'S BARGAINS IN LODGING-HOUSES.
25 rooms $1800 12 rooms $JOO
24 rooms 1100 lOrooms 750
2Sroonis 2000 7 rooms 700
40 rooms.. ::000 16 rooms 1800
■1". rooms 5000 8 rooms 6UO
55 rooms. 6000 SO rooms 3200
75 rooms. 8000 1 100 rooms 15.000
500 other houses, prices $100 to $25,000.
Fur sale by H. C. DECKER, 850 Market st. JlO 2*
fJIURNISDED HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS AND BATH
V for sale on Mission .St., between Fourth and
Fifth. Apply at grocery, corner of Fourth and M Is-
slon sts. jelO4t*
4t I '^f\t\ SI-ROOM GOOD LODGING-HOUSE;
<lP IOW, positively clearing over $100 monthly;
must sell. MCLAUGHLIN & CO., 26 Kearny. It*
a: Finn 8 rooms on post., NEWLY FUE-
igOUU. nlshed. McLAUGHLINACO.,26 Kearny.*
< 1 If 111 •*■ FINE CORNER HOUSE, 22 ROOMS.
iJriUU. on Market St., clearing $100 per month.
Apply W. F. HEALY, 1004 Market St. It*
S- n - GREAT BARGAIN, OWING TO DEATH
O I * '. of owner. IS rooms on Sixth St.; cheap
rent. W. F. HEALY. 1004 Market st. It*
LODGING-HOUSE, WITH BAR-ROOM; GOOD
location; Cheap. 1414 Stockton at. Jc9 7t*
8-KOOMHOUSE; BARGAIN; FURNITURENEW;
0 must be sold this week. 113 Third St. jet) -It*
~i~| ROOMS, $5500: 21 ROOMS, $J00O;
■14 11 rooms $850130 rooms $3000
13 rooms 700 30 rooms 1800
15 rooms 1400 32 rooms 15U0
25 rooms 1000|16 rooms 850
16 rooms 1400 13 rooms hOO
II rooms 700 60 rooms 160:)
28 rooms 1600 11 rooms 1101)
100 more houses. Apply to J. W. GALE &■
FEAZELL, 305 Keartiv St. jeB 3t*
LODGING-HOUSE OF 16 FURNISHED ROOMS;
all occupied; half block from Baldwin Hotel;
must be sold at once on account ■' departure. Ap-
ply M. A. LEVINGSTON, 633 Sacramento st. jeHtl
1 ODGING-HOUSE: 12 ROOMS: FURNISHED;
XJ cheap; must beguld. 608 Hush st. Je4 7t*
Ij-UKMTUKK OF 8-KOOM HOUSE: ALMOST
-F new; 1 floor pays rent; bath aud modern con-
veniences. 27 Taylor St.: apply afternoon, my 14 Ira*
WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THE WEEKLY
Call, In wrapper, read* for inallliisr.
FiJitMixiiiiii tint mai.k.
?JOt7ISDT-^FTRMTIjRTToirS^Cur^
U—w on account of ill health. JelO3t»
PATENT KITCHEN-TABLES. $4 60 EACH, AT
i H. SCHELHAAS' Furniture store. 408 Eioveiitb
tt., Oakland. de 6 tt
/•■"OfNTRY BUYERS WISHING SECOND-HANO
\J furniture or carpets, at reduced prices, call it
ROSE-NTHAL'S, 110 Fourth st. ; satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded; goods shipped free. nl4**
ELEGANT BRUSSELS CARPETS SEWED AND
laid. 60c per yard. SHIREK. 1234 Stockton. 12 tt
i )^x (\(\(\ YARDS OF NEW AND SECOND-
<L.O.\J\J\J hand carpets, from 10 cents to 75 ceuti
per yard, at JONES' Auction House, 25 and 27
Eighth st. fe23 tf
BED-ROOM SUITS OF 7 PIECES I'OK *15.
WILEY BROS.. 931 Mission st. 14 tf
ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES: OX IN.
mlliucnts, without interest, yon can furnlsH
your home ad cheap as for cash elsewhere at 111"*-
EVS large furniture and carpet wartrooms. 18 to
24 Ellis St. - '.'!'■
A GOOD CHANCE— YOUR HOI t It >i.->iiu
i* complete with furniture, carpets, stoves, cur-
tains, blankets, pictures and mirror.-*. AC cash prices,
on easy installments; small deposit. M. FRIED-
MAN * CO.'S, largest Installment house on the
Coast. 228 and 230 Stockton St., cor. Post: open
evenings; prompt attention paid to country orders.
STERLING FURNITURE CO.-CARPETS AND
O furnitura. 1039 and 1041 Market si., Ko-enthal
Building. - au7 tf
ALL MY GOODS ABE DOWN TO BED-ROCK
prices: parlor suits $25. ranges $3, new cham-
ber sets complete $15 reductions all round : cash or
Installments. T 11. NELSON. Ist) Fourth st 30;:
CAitri-.-rs
CARPETS— SMITH BRUSSELS. 05c A YARD;
\J Installment price elsewhere $1 a yard, M.
FRIEDMAN 4 CO., 228-230 Stockton St., cor. Post.
ROXBUKY BRUSSELS CARPETS SEWED, LAID,
11 and lined. 90c per yard. S. W. SHIP.EX, 1234
Stockton St., near Broadway. mrl- tf
IK flf\f\ YARDS OF NEW AND SECOND^
£.O.\}\}\) hand carpets from 10c to 75c per yard,
at H. L. JONES' Auction House, 25 and 27 Eighth
St., near Market. Tnr22 tf
CLOSING IT ESTATE; BRUSSELS SEWED,
\J laid, 6oc: 2-ply.2sc:oil-cloth,l2>^c:curtaln-pole«
S6c; matting. 10c. NEWMAN BROS.. 117 Sixth st.
hllllAilll>AL. ~
I~^N'GLI SH— PRIVATE LESSONS: EXPERT
Ij enced teacher: letters written. MISS FULLER,
b lily St. _j JfB 15 *
i * COURT STENOGRAPHER. HAVING A FEW
A unoccupied hours, will be pleased to receive 2
or 3 pupils for private tuition, 50;) Mason st. ; unless
a teacher can himself copy the words of a speaker or
reader I doubt that his services are worth procuring
shorthand, J. S. WHITE. ]e>; lm
(CERTIFICATED TEACHER, FROM EUROPE,
VJ desires pupils for pianoforte: terms $3 per month;
Address 40 Russ St., off Howard, near Sixth. je4 Tt"
pUITAR AND PIANO LESSONS GIVEN, $3 TO
VJ $5 per mouth. 39 Fifth st. my.".' 6m
ETOJETTI, HAVING RETURNED FKOM
• New York, will reopen his classes in art .May
15th ; figure painting in oil and pastel; portrait*,
etc. Studio 142 Murphy Building. my 29 18*
VERSATIONAL FRENCIfAND LKS- .
\J sons. 25c per lesson. W. FORD, 917 P01k.27 15*
SF. school of ORATORY-ALL BRANCHES
. of elocutiuu taught. GUY PUKRELL. 527 Post.
lESSONS IN WATER COLOR AND CRAYON
Jj portraiture: landscapes In oil. ROUSE a SON,
99 Murphy Building. my 17 lm
KT-LOCKWOOD STUDIO, 333 HAIOUT ST.;
painting, modeling, etc ; studies rented. myl3la»
ED. AND ALL, TEACHER OF" SINGkNG. 402
XJ. Golden Gate aye. my 11 6m
ARIE HALL'S MUSIC PARLORS : PIANO
harp and vocal lessous. 120 E<ldy St. ap!9 12 in
SCHOOLOF CIVIL. MININU AND MECHANICAL
Engineering, Surveying, Architecture, Drawing
Assaying. A. VAN DERNAILLEN.723 Mark*. 3ltf
HEALD'S BUSIINESS COLLEGE. 21 POST Sr
Double-entry book-keeping, penmanship, shorc-
band, type-writing, telegraphy, etc., all luciudeilu
business course under one fee of $75. - ~ jo.su cC
PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. 320 POST'S t"
X Life sch.^'arshiri. <75: flay -nil evening. QC2O;f
_, AITOIi.N c ys-at-i^a w^_
dvice free; divorces a specialty;
privately; IS days: legal everywhere; no
Charge unless successful: probate, collections, etc:
responsible attorneys; all courts; terms reasonable;
established 10 yrs. G.W.Howe. 30 Kearny st.l 9 tt
DVICE FREE— DIVORCES. QUICKEST TIME,
no publicity: damages: collections; wills, etc.
T. ENGLEY. Attorneys' Asa'n. 11 Keatuy at. Je96m
IVOKCES, WILLS. ETC. FRANK KENNEDY,
Attorney. 83 Murphy Building. ■ 12 tf
DVICE FREE. * ROBERT SCOULAR, ATTOK
pey. 34 Kearny St. - - , -- -- . : luylB 6iu ■
/I J. BEATTIE, LAWYER. 204 DEARBORN ST.,
V '. Chicago, 111., conducts cases lv all courts; 35
years' practice; counsel free. ..-.-. - niy!s lin*
JOHN A. WALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. '■
tf Sansome St., Rooms 10, 11 and 12. my 15 61110
.W...W. DAVIDSON, ATIORNEY-AT-LAW, 439
»' . California St.. Koonn 11-1:.: advice free. .l.Uf
C'HII.nUKN IKIAUIiKI). ~~-
"VVT^TED^-BY AWIDOW; 2 OR 3 CHILDREN
• " to board: houso sunny all day; large sunny
yard; best of care: terms reasonable: references
exchanged. < Address M. H., Box 140, Cam. Branch
Office, 710 Market at. - , ■■■■■ — JeB 14t cod
LADY s DESIRES SEVERAL CHILDREN TO
board from 2 years up; pleasant home; mother's
care. I*. 8.. Box 127. Call Branch Office. my 22 lm I
'..":■■.■■.■ •■■:■■ -.■■ :■■ STORAGE. v.v .- V -V. -'. - .
ACIFIC STORAGE CO., 301~STOCK.TON ST.T
furniture and merchandise; advances made. 15 tf
DRNITUKE STORED — STERLING > FURNI
turn Co., 1039, 1041 Market. Rosenthal Bid* 7 U