The morning call. [volume], June 22, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
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M WEATHER PREDICTION'S.
Signal See vice, U. S. Army-,)
Division of th Pacific, -
San- Fbascisco, June 21, 1890— 9r. v.)
Synopsis for the Fast Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer Is highest off the coast of Northern
California, and Is lowest In Southern Nevada; the
temperature has generally risen. Local rains have
fallen in Washington and Northern Oregon; else
where the weather has been fair.
Forecast Till 8 I*. M., Sunday.
For California— Fair weather; variable winds;
nearly stationary temperature. m
For Oregon and Washington — Fair weather;
westerly winds; slightly warmer.
THE CALL'S CALENDAR.
Jcnk, 1390.
Su. 1 31 T. l IV. Th. F. 8. j Moon's I'ha- I
ifa 3 1 » 5 « 7 ja June 2d.
' I ' ' I (a} Full Moon.
89j 10 j 11 1 12 13 14 1
— I — ; i — ; ,<^ Juno 9th.
15 ],- jl7j is 19 20 21 ■>*' Last Quarter,
...> .... I ... ... I .... 97 I"« /fJa June 17th.
22 |13 | -4 |25 | -6 |27 -8 f^ Kew Moon
-29 30 1 | I ,-rs June 25th.
— 1 — — j — I — sj' First Quarter.
SUNDAY DM: 22. 1890
Any of our patrons who tail to find THE
HORNING CALL for sale by train-boys will
confer a favor by notifying this office of the
tact.
TOE SII.VI.It TANGLE.
Tho House has finally ruled to sustain
Speaker Reed's reference of the Silver Bill
to the Coinage Committee. This is a set
back fur the free-coinage men. If the
11. use had not sustained the Speaker the
bill would have been considered before the
House and a straight vote taken on the free
coinage proposition. Democrats in both
Houses voted on the Silver Bill with an ap
parent purpose to pass a bill which the
President would veto. If that policy had
prevailed the Democrats would have had a
good issue upon which to appeal to thu
country in the coming Congressional elec
tions. The Democrats could do nothing in
cither house by themselves, but they were
assisted by free-coinage Republicans. The
prompt reference by Speaker Reed to the
Coinage Committee apparently robbed the
Democrats of a good party cry for the com
ing elections. If the two houses will now
unite upon the House bill as amended by
the Senate before Plumb offered his free
coinage amendment, the silver question will
be removed for a time from party politics.
In a year or two we should see the effect of
increased purchase and be in a better po
sition to judge if the double standard can
be reached without in the meantime con.
down to the single-silver standard.
Till. CENSUS AND THE GKOW__KS.
San Francisco joins the noble army of
martyred cities to which the census is not
doing justice. A rough count of the figures
already gathered is said to indicate a popu
lation ouly slightly in excess of 300,000, and
those who figured on 350,000 at least are dis
gusted. We are not alone in our disappoint
ment. New Yoik, St. Louis, Chicago, Louis
ville, St. Paul, Minneapolis are all suffering
from the same complaint. The numbers
which newspapers and others predicted do
not materialize ; they cannot be found. In
their wrath people are turning on the enum
erators and denouncing them for doing
their work in a slipshod way; which is odd,
a- they are paid by tiie piece, two cents a
uame, with an extra allowance for imbe
ciles. One wciiid suppose that they would
be inclined to exaggerate rather than un
derstate the population, and that they would
be particularly careful not to omit auy of
the fouls.
The prevailing exasperation grows out of
the American idea that whatever may have
been the case in other climes and other
ages dies not exist for us. Where citizens
of the great republic are concerned years
do not count. The young American wants
to make his fortune in a year ; he wants to
realize on an opeiation in twenty minutes;
ho proposes to establish himself in society
i:> a season, and to build up a credit at bank
iii .-is weeks. For him six mouths are long
enough to build an ocean steamer, to con
struct a railroad, to dig a canal, to get a
vineyard in full bearing. Delays beyond
this limit hamper his energy and sour his
temper. It ia only when Ue lias been edu
cated by actual experience that he learns
that he is subject to the same laws as other
people, and that growth and success cannot
be achieved without years of toil and
alienee, endurance and waiting.
Here are cities which stand on what was
a desert a hundred years ago. and yet which
chafe because it turns out that they have
not outstripped cities which were populous
and flourishing when their sites had not
even been surveyed. New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Albany and Richmond were
the homes of large populations and the
seats of prosperous commerce when wild
cattle roamed over the peninsula of Yerba
Buena. Liverpool, Bristol, Southampton,
Hamburg, Havre de Grace, were flourishing
-seaports when Drake sailed past the Golden
Gate without noticing its existence. Some
who read these lines can remember Mis
sion street when it was a bridle-path in the
sand, and Montgomery street when the tide
washed up against its shores. Are we so
very much to be commiserated if it turns
out that forty years after gold-hunters
Ditched tents on Clay street a stately city
of 300,000 people, with noble structures and
massive monuments, has taken the place of
tents?
To one who expects to make his living by
speculation in corner lots oil the sand
dunes it may be disappointing to discover
that the progress of this city has been regu
lar and gradual, not fitful; that there is
evidence around us not of boom but of per
manent growth. But he who is not inter
ested in speculations will be satisfied when
he notes that the city is advancing steadily
and surely, and that the yearly addition of
rows of well-built dwelling-houses on all
the streets of the Western Addition demon
strates a reliable accretion of well-to-do
people.
RETALIATION.
The English House of Commons is con
sidering the policy of taxing imports from
the United States. Mr. Vincent, a Con
servative member, has given notice of a
motion to declare that the House will con
sider whether a free market ought longer
to be given to the competitive products of a
foreign country which puts a prohibitive
tariff on British goods. Mr. Vincent prob
ably did not make so silly a motion as the
London dispatch charges him with. He
certainly would not ask the Commons to
consider the policy of withholding a free
market for American products anil extend
ing cne to like products from other coun
tries. England has an unquestionable
right to protect her .agricultural in
terests by an import tax on competitive '
products from other countries, but she 1
cannot well discriminate against -, the
agricultural produ of the United States.
If she does she invites retaliation. At
present we impose import duties on
English goods -at the same rates as
upon the same kind of goods from other
countries, but if England discriminates
against American products the United
States will discriminate against .'British
products. it is a jour rule that will not
work both vvavs.
WHAT HOES A BOLT MEAN?
A paper is in circulation and has been
signed by a number— it is said as many as a
thousand Democrats— by which the signers
pledge themselves not to vote for the nomi
nees of the city and county convention
which will be held in this city shortly after
Chris Buckley's return. The paper states
that experience lias taught people that the
convention will merely meet to register
Bac— ley's decrees, and that its nominees
will obtain their nomination on the condi
tion that, if elected, they shall administer
their offices under Buckley's direction. For
this reason, aud believing that Buckley is
not animated by concern for the public
welfare, but is wholly inspired by a desire
for his own gain, the signers deem it their
duty to oppose him, and all who accept
nominations at his hands.
The revolt against Buckley is but one of
many signs of the time. It is significant of
a general desire to bring Buckley's rule in
this city to a close. The pledge these thoit-
sand bolting Democrats have taken only
binds them not to vote for Buckley's muni
cipal and legislative nominees. Half-way
•work of that kind is not likely to accom-
plish much. Buckley is not too proud to
conceal himself behind a respectable figure
head, lie is willing to put a name or two
on liis ticket whom he does not actually
control in consideration of the votes an
occasional gleam of decency will attract,
lie elected a servile Board of Supervisors
last year by such tactics. lie will perhaps
allure disaffected Democrats to name the
Democratic candidate for Governor or for
Mayor as a means of distracting their at
tention from minor nominees. The way to
rout Buckley is to move upon liis entrench
ments all along the line. We must take
every branch or department of government
out of his bauds. If there is any "first
if all," it should be the judiciary.
The city can stand the loss of tho
money the Buckley Board of Supervisors
dispense in that kind of charity which be
gins and ends at home, but it cannot stand
corrupt Judges, It cannot stand the tam
pering with juries, by which criminals who
can do Buckley a political service escape
indictment or conviction. The State will
survive the loss of the ,4,000,000 Buckley's
Legislature scattered among Buckley
lambs last year, but it cannot submit the
functions of justice to be polluted. The
motto of all parly banners should be that a
man who accepts a nomination at Buckley's
hands is no better than Buckley himself.
Tire man cannot be much bettor than the
master. A nominee for a judicial office
who permits his name to strengthen the
Buckley ticket may say to himself that he
has not agreed to do anything wrong. Per
sonally he may not have; but he helps put
in office men whom he knows to be Buck-
ley's tools. If Buckley can control six or
seven departments of the Superior Court
what does he care if the other departments
are presided over by fairly honest Judges?
If he can, through his tools on the bench
or elsewhere, secure one or two jurors in a
criminal trial, what does he care for the
verdict of the other ten or eleven? If
lie can, through his subservient Judges,
get half a dozen of his lambs on a Grand
Jury it does not much concern him if the
majority are well-meaning men. A man
who sells everything from a nomination to
a bill pending in a legislative body to a
verdict in a so-called court of justice
should be killed politically. He stabs the
community in its most vital part. He is a
public enemy, and his supporters should be
ranked in the same class.
S X IE It ill 111 QUESTIONS.
The provision of law which authorizes a
census-taker tv take names from neighbors
when the party whose name is taken can
not in reality be found suggests the propri
ety of striking out about twenty of tho
twenty-six questions the census man is au
thorized to ask. Certainly not more than
six of these questions can be answered cor
rectly by third persons who are not inti
mate friends. A man's own family may
answer a larger number with a sufficient
approach to accuracy, but as a rule neigh
bors and chance acquaintances cannot. In
most cases where the census-taker takes
a name at second-hand he will be satisfied
with the name, probabilities in regard to
nativity, approximation as to age and guess
work as to other conditions. How many
women who keep bnarding-housis or lodg
ing-houses know whether the people who
are occupying rooms in her house -and
places at her table are married or not? If
there is no sign of wife or husband she may
assume that they are single, but assump
tions of this character are misleading. If
the census is to be taken by hearsay the
questions should be few and simple. Sta
tistics which are only half true are utterly
false. That is, they convey false impres
sions and lead to false conclusions. What
is the use of thinking we know what pro
portion of adults are married when the
information upon which tables are based
are in a large proportion of cases guess
work'.' A third person can tell whether a
person is male or female, young, middle
aged or old, black or white, in most cases
native or foreign, and that is about as much
us they are likely to know. The rest is
guesswork. The census man does not prob
ably ask many other questions, but fills out
his blank with such variations as may oc
cur to him. A too striking uniformity
would be suggestive of the method of get
ting information. It happens in this way
that a few persons are put through the in
quisition of twenty-six questions, some of
which are of a delicate nature, while of an
other the census man only gains the bald
facts of name, sex. age, color and probable
nativity.
TIIE lltOSl'tll'S OF FK.IT.
They write from the Kast that this is
going to be a favorable year for California
fruit. Peaches, cherries, plums and pears
are practically a failure in the Kastern
orchards; fruit consumers will have, there-
fore, to rely to a considerable extent on
fruit sent from this Coast. Arrangements
have already been concluded, or are about
to be concluded, for fruit shipments twice
as large as those nf last year; they talk of
GOOO tons of fresh fruit being sent during
the present season from California to New
York,* Chicago and other Kastern cities.
Of course prices are rising. It sounds well
to hear that peaches are selling at whole
sale in New York at 31 SO for the bushel
basket; of plums selling by the crate at 20
cents a quart; of cherries commanding cor
responding prices.
This translated into figures means from
two to three millions of dollars for the fruit
growers of this State. But for the accident
of the Kastern crop failure most of this
sum would have gone to Delaware, Mary
land. New Jersey and Ohio; as it is It will
! come to us. It ought to pay a good many
debts and build a good many fences and
barns. Fresno will take In this year some
-1 thing like a million dollars for Its raisins;
and Napa, Sonoma, Alamcda,Santa Clara and
the San Joaquin Valley counties will receive
a larger sum fur their wine and their grapes.
Add to this say Sl",500.000 for our exports
of wheat and the farming interest of Cal
ifornia should receive this season something
like $25,000,000 for its products, Independent
'of barley, hops, oranges, etc. There are
not many States of the Union whose soil
yields so bountiful a return for labor as
that.
We notice, as the best evidence of the
growing popularity of California fruit in
the Kast, that dealers in the great cities arc
beginning to quarrel over it. A couple of
years ago the grower in this State shipped
his fruit to an Kastern commission-house.
which disposed of it when and where and
how it could. The consequent. wa-s, end
less reclamations for losses alleged to have
been caused by Injudicious pat-king, exces
sive heat, an unexpected glut in the mar
ket, and M forth. Our fruit-growers then
combined, and consigned their fruit in
tended for New York to two houses, with
instructions to sell it at auction immediately
on arrival. The system was perfected so
thoroughly that in two hours after the ar
rival of the fruit-trains at Jersey City their
contents passed into consumption, and the
era of reclamations came to mi end. Now
the commission-houses complain that this
plan is unfair to them.'. They want fruit
directly consigned to them, and object to
having to attend the auctions to buy their
stocks. It is observed that some of the
very houses which prefer this claim used
two years ago to deride the idea of Cali
fornia competing with Delaware and New
Jersey in the fresh-fruit market.
Time will regulate the matter. There is
no law which prevents an orchard Ist In this
.•elate from having his own Eastern agency
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 1890-FOURTEEN PAGES.
if he thinks he will do better thus than by
consigning to the auction-houses. The ad
vantage of the auction plan is that the
shipper knows where he stands as soon as
he receives advices of the receipt of his
goods in New York. If his fruit arrives in
bad condition, he knows how much he
stands to lose; if it arrives in prime con
dition, lie can reckon up his profit by a
very simple sum. If, on the other hand, lie
ships to a commission-house, several days
may elapse before he can figure out the re
sult of his adventure. He can never feel
sure that his agent used due diligence, and
he will always bo apt to cavil at reclama
tions.
IIS-PLAIE.
The tin-plate clause in the McKinley
Tariff Bill doubles the present duty on that
article. As there is no tin-plate manu
factured in this country under the present
tariff, the duty should either be removed
entirely on the ground that it is a tax on
an article we caunot produce or should be
made sufficient to warrant the opening of
tin mines and establishing other works.
We imported last year 73,^000,000 pounds of
tin-plate, at a cost of 921,000,000. The ob
ject of the McKinley bill is to transfer the
industry to this country. Tiu-plate now
conies mostly from Wales, anil the produc
tion is in the hands ot a syndicate which
can lower prices to crush out American
competition aud raise them when Ameri
can competition is crushed out. A dispatch
from Pittsburg says that the English syn
dicate which controls the mines and manu
factories in Wales will, in conjunction
with importers, raise tho sum of 51,C00,000
to defeat the tin-plate clause in the Mc-
Kinley Tariff Hill. Whether the sum to
be raised is larger or smaller, the movement
indicates that tho English syndicate very
much fears tliat under an increased duty
the industry will be established in the
United States. There are quite a number
of Americans also who seem to entertain
the same fear.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says that a tin
plate plant has just been established in
that city and that efforts will be made to
secure a protective tariff safficiently-CSQu to
enable them to compete with the cheap
labor of foreign manufacturing cities. The
Dispatch adds that if the tin-plate clause
'in the McKinley bill passes the Senate
other mills will be established. In this way
home competition will keep prices down to
a reasonable figure, as such competition has
reduced the price of steel rails nearly to
European cost.
I' Kit SO INTEII-ITY.
The "Sew York Times permits a corre
spondent to say: "While Wallace's per
sonal integrity was never assailed, he was
from the first recognized as the close nud
trustworthy friend of rings and corpora-
tinns. » » » He was one of the pro
moters of the infamous 'nine million steal'
which was a scheme to use the sacred
Sinking Fund of the State for the building
of a railroad." They have queer ideas ot
what -constitutes personal integrity in the
Times' office. if a man does not literally
put his hand in the treasury and take out
money for his own personal use he passes
as a man of personal Integrity. We have
considerable of that kind of personal in
tegrity in this part of the world. Men who
assume to possess a high order of "personal
integrity" help rascals into office and share
the plunder. But a man who knowingly
profits by an act he would not commit him
self adds cowardice and hypocrisy to other
questionable personal qualities.
-sSIA.
From information received at Washing
ton, Russia is ready to sustain the ti le to
Behring Sea she sold to the United States.
The position Russia assumes goes further
than that the American State Department
is reported to have taken, Inasmuch as Rus
sia claims that Behring Sea is a closed sea
outright, while the State Department is re
ported to have claimed that it was closed
only to the extent of protecting a definite
American right— the right to preserve the
seal fisheries. The United States Govern
ment now seems lo be in Ihe position of a
purchaser whose title to the thing pur
chased is guaranteed by a responsible seller.
Russia admits that she sold a closed sea,
and offers to co-operate with the United
States in making the title complete. if the
Government now declines to accept the
title Russia offers to confirm, Russia will
stand absolved from any responsibility for
the consequences that may result from our
failure to act.
PERHAPS.
It is just possible that Mr. Blame is op
posed to the McKinley Tariff Bill. It Is
just possible, also, that the free-traders
represent Mr. Blame as saying things he
has never said. On two differeut occasions
Mr. Blame has been represented as taking
McKinley by the throat, metaphorically
speaking, and reading him a lecture. Of
course, if the fact could be established that
so pronounced a protectionist as Mr. Blame
thought the duties imposed by the Kin
ley Bill excessive, the opposition to the bill
in the Senate would be materially strength
ened. But Mr. Blame generally finds a way
to let the people know what ho thinks when
in his judgment his thoughts have especial
interest for them. If he is really opposed
to the McKinley Tariff Bill the fact will be
made known through other than free-trade
channels.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The offer of Belgian manufacturers to
supply the iron work of the Minneapolis
Court-house 25 per cent cheaper than it
could be furnislied by Pittsburg firms
naturally created considerable discussion
among the iron men of that city. For a
couple of years they have suffered little or
no competition from the Belgians, but they
still have a vivid recollection of the fact
that the foreigners supplied the material
for the handsome State-house at Austin,
Texas, landing hundreds of thousand of dol
lars' worth of structural iron on the ground
for about $5 a ton below the price of the
Pittsburg mills. Although the wages of
the Belgians are nearly 30 per cent lower
than the American standard, it is the pre
vailing belief among the Pe'insylvanians
consulted that the foreigners cannot under
bid them to the extent of 2."> per cent. Then
there is this to be said in favor of the home
product, the steel girders are less subject ta
flaws. ___
The only plant in North and South
America manufacturing sheet tin has
just been started up in Pennsylvania
the ever-increasing demand having en
couraged those backing the undertaking.
The expense of manufacture has been
greatly curtailed by the adoption of a new
process. Formerly it required two dippings
In grease and three in tin. Now one opera
tion answers, the sheet being dipped in a
solution of tin and palm oil. The greater
bulk of the tin of late years imported to this
country came from South Wales, where the
largest establishments devoted to its manu
facture are located. The imports last year
amounted to G. 000,000 boxes, valued at $30,
--000,000, quite a valuable prize to encourage
a new American industry.
An extra effort ill be made in Congress
to pass a bankruptcy bill. The Torrey Bill
submitted to the -consideration of the Ilouse
is said to be the result of many years of in
vestigation, containing the best features of
every bankruptcy bill introduced during
the past ten years. It Is represented as
having been framed in the interests of debt
ors and creditors alike, the intention beiug
to simplify and make uniform I insolvency
proceedings, which too often under the ex
isting State laws result in injustice to cred
itors by enabling dishonest debtors to es
cape the payment of just debts.
The Senate has approved the House bill
devoting the property of the Mormon
Church in Utah to the common schools of
the Territory. This promises to result in
the vast possessions of the church being
ultimately devoted to the good work of dis
pelling the erroneous teachings of the sect.
The infirmities of age ■ are telling un "Yon
Moltke, Berlin advices*; announcing his se
rious illness. As Germany's greatest Gen
eral was - born ', in the month of 0.-tober,
1800, In the natural order of things it Is not
likely to be long till he follows his old
friend and master, Emperor William.
It is now stated that the prison popula
tion- of England has decreased to such an
extent of late years that out of 11? prisons
fifty-seven _ have •', been : altogether » closed.
This is ' a very satisfactory, showing lor
England, but it confirms the statements of
those who recently appeared before the
Special Congressional Committee in New
York and Boston that ex-convicts and per
sons of weak intellect had been extensively
shipped to this country in order to shift the
burdens they entailed upon European com
munities. ' '
TRACKING THEM
LIKE HOUNDS.
McCoy's Journey Through (lie
American Desert.
Epecisi /gent livin Tel s of the Chinese
Expedition— Cus'.cms of the Coun
try— Treasure Church.
Special Agent of the Treasury L. S. Irvin
returned from Tucson, Ariz., at a late hour
on Friday night.
It will be remembered that Mr. Irviu had
charge of the expedition sent to follow and
capture the Chinese who were seeking to
enter the United States through Mexico,
the story of which, from the lips of "Ne
mo." Agent Irvin's companion, was pub
lished some days ago. Mr. Irvin was seen
by a Call reporter yesterday at his office
iv the Appraisers' Building and asked
about his trip.
"Well," he said, "I cannot tell you much
more about the expedition than was told by
'"Nemo," except to reler, perhaps, to the
splendid capture of the twenty-four Chinese
by Special Agent McCoy aud Young Paul.
These Chinamen left tho town of Altar in
Sonora, under the care of some Mexican
guides, and instead of proceeding due north,
struck to the west over the trackless desert,
hoping by this means to throw our
men olf the trail. Alter they had gone far
into the terrible desert they turned to the
north and pushed for the bolder.
ON* THEIR TRAIL.
" But McCoy and l'aul were on their trail.
Youne l'aul had been reared ill these wilds,
and knew them well. Sometimes the two
men would nave to make wide detours In
order to get at the water without letting the
Chinese see them. They slept on the ground
wherever night found tireni, and lived on a
few beans. They lollowed the Chinese in
this manner for three long weeks, and then,
wheu the coolies had gotten well over the
line and their Mexican guides had lelt
them, the two men overtook aud captured
the Mongolians.
"It was a good thing for tho Chinamen
that they were arrested when they were,
Otherwise they would certainly have per
ished. They were thirty miles from water,
without any idea of where it was, and only
had a few quarts of water to divide among
them. 1 did not keep \N'eino' al Tucson to
testify against these Chinese, for 1 found
that 1 could personally identify them all.
1 cauuot give you a detailed description of
my movements aud plan of operations dur
ing that campaign for the reason that all
such information lnustlirst be sent to Wash
ington in my report. The incidents of the
affair you bave already published in the
story obtained from '.Nemo.'
A -Alli-FCX PLACE.
'•That country down there is a barren
place. Solium is rich in mines, riclnr by
far than Arizona; but the policy of the
Mexican Government is such that invest
ment of capital necessary tv work them is
discouraged. I do not think much of the
country as an agricultural region. There
are good farms in places, such as around
-lagdalena and lmuris, but the tilling is
done in the most primitive manner and by
hand.
"I think that Sonora would be vastly
benefited by annexation to the United
States. American capital and business
methods would bring millions of wealth
from her mines and valleys. There is nu
immense amount of smuggling from the
United -Stales into Mexico, but not much
the other way, the reason being that there
is little to smuggle over here. The smug
glers are desperate men, armed to the teeth,
and carry their goods through the moun
tain passes ou pack-animals. The Mexican
customs officials patrol the valleys with a
strong force of men, but, as the smugglers
never go through the valleys, few are
caught.
'* _ears ago the Spanish missionaries
established a Hue of splendid mission
churches, about forty miles apart through
the country. The settlements around them
were mostly all wiped out by the frequent
raids of the warlike Auaches, who would
in time have driven the Alexuans out of the
country, but for the appearance of the
Anglo-Saxons in the north. One ot tliese
churches was at a place called Tumacacari,
about forty miles south of Tucson. Some
twenty years ago a priest came from Koine
on a curious mission to this church.
IN QUEST OF XBB-B-88. .
"It appears that in the archives of the
Vatican an old record was discovered which
stilted that iv the wall of this church, so
mauy feet from the altar and so many feet
from the floor, was concealed a treasure of
880,000 in gold,
" The priest had great difficulty in
securing 1111 escort to the church, but finally
hired a number of men at S-U per day
apiece. They repaired to the church, found
the place in the wall, and at the first blow
of the pick the gold came falling out.
Since then that church has been pulled
stone from stone in the search for further
treasure by adventurous spirits.
"A curious war has been going on down
there for many years betweeu tiie Mexican
Government and the Ynqui Indians. The
Indians live iv a territory inhabited only
by themselves. The Mexican Government
Imposes a lax on them which they refuse to
pay. Every year the troops are sunt in
there to collect the tax, and every time they
are driven out again by tho Yaqui braves.
"No sooner does the discomfited military re
tire than tbo Governor of '.he State gravely
declares peace with the l"at|iii inns.
"A better illustration of the habits of the
people cannot be given than is contained in
the word used as a nickname for the coun
try. It is called the ' Manana' country.
'Manana' meaning 'to-morrow.' The people
are, indeed, a to-morrow people. The
Mexican officials were kindness itself to us,
and afforded us every aid in their power."
UAH counters constantly on hand. 321 Sutter.*
Gettysburg mid Phonograph, Mai Lei & Tenth.*
E. 11. Black, painter, patent process for clean
lug wall paper and fresco work. 1 9 Ellis street.*
■
Palace Baths.— Warm salt water. Large
swimming tank. Porcelain tubs. I elegantly re
titled, Now open. 715 Filbert street. »
J.P.CrTi'Kii'stiLi) Bourbon.— Tnis celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all first-class druggists and
grocers. Trade mark— star winiln a sineld. *
Order of Hibernians.— The County Board
ol I lie Ancient Order of Hibernians has an
pointed William Ahem County Delegate aud 1".
G. Brown liecordlng secretary.
CoNSTiPATiON.whIch gives rise to many graver
troubles. is cured and prevented by Cartel's Lit
tle Liver Bills. Try '.hem; you will be convinced.'
an opportunity to buy first-class furniture
cheap. The Indianapolis Manufacturing Co.
going out of business. Must vacate the premises,
042 Mission sl., this month, aud sell below cost.*
_. M. C. A.— meeting lor young men this
alternoon at the Christian Association Hail will
be addressed by Bey. Andrew Gardiner, M.A.,
of Australia.
Dr. .l.tiiit-- -. 1:t i .vi
lias removed from 634 Washington street to
Dr. James Murphy's office, 050 Clay street, cor
ner of Kearny. *
Foit _____ Larceny.— George Thompson,
alias Gray, was sentenced to eight years hi Han
Quentin yesterday by Judge Murphy for grand
larceny. He stole several articles from Ernest
Kohllioll on the Gib inst.
_
Ark any ol the new-fangled washing com
pounds as good as the old-fashioned soap? Dob
bins' Electric Soap has been sold every day for
24 years, and is now just as good as ever. Ask
your grocer fur It aud lake no oilier. *
_ ■ -
Divorce Granted. — Maud Tjader was
Granted a divorce from Fred McG. Tjader yes
terday by Judge Keardan for cruelly. The par
ties weie married hi San Jose about a year ago
and are both under 20 years of ace.
St it- Dime Savings Hank, 043 Market si.
William Wilson of Oakland was elected on
Friday as Vice-President and W. YV. Davis of
Oakland a Director. Quite a large amount of ibe
slock has been taken In Oakland and a branch Is
to be opened at 952 Broadway, Oakland. *
Sent to San Qientin — Judge ' Murphy
sentenced Stephen Laughllu yesterday to three
years In San Quentin for burglary committed on
Ibe li'.rli of last mouth at the business house ot
J. Schwegerle & Co.. at 551 Fourth street.
■- Chamber or Commerce —a special meeting
of the Chamber ol Commerce will be held oa
Tuesday -illerooon to discuss ; the subjects:
" The establishment of an American Inter
national Bank, as recommended by the Ameri
can International- Congress," and "The free
coinage of stiver, without restriction as to lo
cality of Its production."
, - — . — . — _ 1 — .
Sixteenth Annual Picnic: of i the County
Monaghau Social Club, at Badger's Central Park,
East Oakland, Sunday, June 29, 1890. Tickets'
50 cents. - Children under ID years free. Band
and committees leave on '.) a. m. boat. Games
commence at 1 _. M. I Boats leave Oakland ferry,
broad-gauge, eveiy half hour. *
* The tortures of dyspepsia and sick headache, the
sufferings or scrofula, the agonizing itch and pain of
salt rheum, the disagreeable symptoms or catarrh,
are removed by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
WHEN THE Head Feels Doll and Heavy, the
skin appears sallow and greasy, and the stomach re
fuses food, take Carter's Little Liver Fills. Don't
forget this. WsstSk
The genulno Angostura Bitters of Dr. J. G. B.
Slegert A Sons, are the most eftlcaeious stimulant to
excite the appetite. Ask your druggist.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's— >c "Water. Druggists sell It at 25 cents.
July styles Vutterlck's patterns. Catalogues
malted free. 124 Fost street, San Francisco. -
r.EK CHAJf - P___s_t like magic on a weak stomach
CHIr'KCH NOTICES.
•ft^S* Simpson Memorial Methodist l-Cpis-
C-» copal Church, corner of Hayes and Buchanan
■_.— 0. W. Izer. D.D., pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at 11 a, m. and 7:45 r. _, Sunday-school at
1:45 h. M. Epworth League at 6:45 P. _. Seats
free. Ushers in attendance. The public cordially
Invited. It*
ft'""'****"' Howard-Street Methodist PCplscnpal
tk-sy Church. Howard St., near Third, two blocks
from the Palace Hotel -Rev. R. Harcourt. D.D..
pastor. (Residence 613 Folsoiu st.) Sabbath
services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 v. m. Sunday-school
at 12:45 r. _.: Andrew It. Over. SuperlntendenL
A. O. Duitogh, Astlstaut superintendent. I rufessor
Martin Schultz, Musical Director. Young People's
Union praise service at 6:15 o'clock. Mrs. Judge
Cray's Bible class on Friday evening at 7:45.
People's meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:15.
Morning sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Looking
Backward." In the evening Dr. Ilarconrt will de-
liver a second lecture on "The Mista-es of Moses."
Strangers are cordially Invited to all of our serv-
ices; lt
tips' Calvary Presbyterian Church, Cor.
sixty Powell and Geary sts.— Kev. Thomas Chal-
mers FCastun, D.Li., pastor. Rev. J. R. Vt-rbrycke,
M.A., of I'lerinont on the Hudson, N. _.; will preach
at 11 a. v. (subject, "Christ's Criterion of True
Greatness"), and at 7:30 1: m. (subject, "God's
Word of Truth"). The following music will be
rendered:- 1. "Oh, How Amiable' Are Thy Dwell-
ings'' (Barnby); 2, "Some Sweet Day By and By"
lima 3, "Oh, Lord Most Merciful" (Bisseli):
4. "Oh, for the Wings of a Hove" (Mendelssohn).
IT dessrir Gnstave A. Scott, organist and choir di-
rector. The Sabbath school meets at the close of
the morning service. James Horsburgb, ESQ.. Super-
intendent. Young People's Society of Christian En-
deavor meets at 6:30 r. it. All are cordially Invited
to these services. Strangers in the city at hotels are
especially welcomed. Pastor's residence, 1623 Bush
St., near trough. It
BrC"***^ Tbo l'-rankliii-street Presbyterian
*>-*> Church, cor. Franklin and Vallejo sts.— Rev.
W. 11. McFarlaiul, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and
7:30 i-. m. Mrs. Martin Schultz, choir-leader. Rev.
11. M. Pay-liter, D.D., of Chicago, author and evan-
gelist, will preach In the evening. All are welcome
to these services. lt
•PS* Howard-Street Preshyterian Church,
it-*-*" on Howard st., bet. Twenty -lirst and Twenty-
second— Rev. J. C. Smith, pastor. Preaching at 11
a. M. by Key. 11. M. Paynler of Chicago. No even-
nr service. Sunday-school at 12:30 v. m. lt
IPS' Welsh Presbyterian Cluireh-The
I**-*' Rev. J. Mostyn Jones or Oak Hill, Ohio (late
of Bethesda, Arfon) will preach at 7:30 p. m . at the
Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission st. "Deuwch gymry
un at- all." It*
ops* <irace (hurt California St., Cor.
StrJy stocston — Rev. K. C. Finite, ret tor. Divine
service. 11 a. m. Alternoon service, 4:30 m. Grace
Church Sunday-school at 11:30 a.m. Mission Sun-
day-schooi at l_p^l«. Strangers welcome. lt
SPS* Hamilton-Square Baptist Church,
Xtxty Post St., bet. Fil.niore and Stelner— Rev. A.
W. Kunyau, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
■7:45 p. M. Young people's meeting at 6:45 p. _.
Seats free and all welcome. Take Sutter, Geary,
Turk or Fills st. cars, and bring your friends. Su if
OPS' — «or_a__ie ; Church of Jesus Christ
li-*' of Latter Day Saints, Lincoln Hall. 71 New
Montgomery St.— Preaching tills evening at 7:30
by Apostle Heiiian, ('. Smith. Seats free. It*
*r*^S*» Hlhle Christians Will Meet for 1)1-
-arJtr vine worship in Foresters' Hall. 20 Eddy St.,
every Sunday at 3p. _, All are Invited. Christians
earnestly contending for the faith once delivered to
the saints especially invited. -Object: "The New
Birth." "Verily, verily I say unto thee, except a
man be born again he cannot see the kingdom of
God." John 111. It*
VPS 3 Young; Men's Christian Association
Ue-*' Hall, 232 Sutter St., bet. Kearny sL and
Grant aye. special address this afternoon at 3
o'clock by Rev. Andrew Gardiner. M.A., of Aus-
tralia. Mr. Gardiner will speak on a special theme
' to young men. All young men welcome. lt
SUNDAY MEETINGS.
Bt S* Kvaneelical Spiritualists, 111 I.ar-
tjxsy kin st., near City Hall— 2:3o and 7:30 by
tire phenomenal test mediums, Mr. and Mrs. Per-
kins and others; also Thursday evening at same
hall. It*
VPS* John Slater Will llesume Ilia Grand
ik-A? spiritual test seances on Sunday evening at 8
sharp, at Odd Fellows' Hall, Seventh and Market,
entrance on Seventh st. The public cordially In-
vr-.ftl to attend and Investigate. Admission luc. 1*
NOTICES OF JIKETIXGS.
i^PS* Hermann Lodge, No. 127, F. a
i-v-* and A. M.— officers and members _J~\
are hereby notified toattend a called meet- "JiT
Ing on MONDAY, June 23d, at 1:30 o'clock rsjeV
sharp, for the funeral of our deceased brother
WILLIAM ADOLPH CONRAD. By order of the
W.M. [ -"_* it ; 1.. BCHtMACHER. Secretary.
(IPS' Ilcrm irn _«__e, No. 127, I-'. a
ec^Jy and a. M.— The officers and members JTX,
are hereby notified to atteutl a called meet-^x. *§*?■
Ing on SUNDAY. June 22d, at 1: 0 ( lock /n*?*\
sharp, for the funeral or our deceased brother,
LOUIS lIYDENABICR. By order of the W. _,
Je'Jl 2t L. SCIII'MACHI-Clt. Secretary.
SIPS* I'idttllty I. oil -e. No. 222. 0.-*^ieiC->-5^
*x*y I. o. o. P.— Regular meeting on -2yf\~~XS£e
MONDAY EVENING, June 23d. lnltl- =^<f&Ss
a'.lon. Visiting brothers cordially in- -',"'*"-
vltcd. T. K. MORSE, N. G.
J. L. iiar-kr, Ree. Sec. lt
sfTTS* The ll<--ular Monthly Me-tin_ of
•txty St. Patrick's T. A. ami B. Guild will be held
in the basement of the church THIS (SUNDAY)
AFTERNOON, Juue 22t1, a: 3 o'clock.
JAMES ENGLISH, President.
Jam Wai.sh, Secretary. It
GPS* The .John Mnmleville Jlrmnrl.-d
IS-*' Club will meet to-night at ttie K. IL B. Hall,
cor. or Mason and O'Farrell sts., at 8 o'clock.
W. J. ford. President
E.Q. O'DoNNKIi . Secretary. je22 It*
ISPS' Grand I'atheriu- of they P? -i
i*-* Clans— The San -Francisco Scottish 3V. JJIK?
Thistle Club will hold Its eighth grand *_**X'"2?
annual gathering and games at Shell s__.s4_^
Mound 1 ark. Berkeley, on Friday, July 4th. The
programme of sports arranged for tilts occasion will
eclipse all pas: efforts of the Club, whose games are
now acknowledged to be the peatest. grandest and
most enjoyable on the Pacltic Coast. Valuable and
handsome prizes to winners of each event. Largest
number cf cash prizes ever presented. - Beautiful
gold and sliver medals for all amateur event-
Great half-mile ; race for amateurs, competitors
from all the leading athletic clubs on the Coast have
entered for this race. Grand bicycle race for ama-
teurs, a new and exciting event. Mile race for pro-
fessionals, prize t7b. Magnificent display or vault-
ing, leaping, hammer arid stone throwing by expert
athletes. Grand exhibition of Highland dancing by
lads and lassies In costume, Dancing la both
Pavilions. Music by tbe Park Band and club pipers.
A genuine Scott. welcome will be extended to
each and all. Remember our motto: " We lead,
others follow." Admission to park— Adults, 60c;
children, 25c. Boats leave Market-street ferry every
half hour, connecting with trains Tor Shell Mound.
HIGH F'I'.ASFCK. Royal Chief.
William Con- ack. Royal Recorder. jels Su 5t
WPS* Caledonian Club— Twenty- A _7 Css^
m-sv fourth annual distribution of prizes CT, qAJ
and hall, at the Mechanics' l'avllluii, on i*'C_ '
FRIDAY EVENING, June 27, 1890. *__5<-
Presentation of prizes, 8:30 o'clock; march, 9 p. tt,
prompt: "Auld Lang Sync." 2 a. m. Invitation
card! may be obtained at : ii Eddy st. : 907 Market
st.: »W. cor. First and Mission an.; 639 Mission st.:
1500 Powell St.: Scottish Hall. Larkiu St.; 913 Lar-
kiu st.; 1136 Mission st. ; 1430 Market St.: 147 Lar-
kln St.; NW. cor. Hayes and Larkln sts. ; 405 Wash-
ington st.: 3 Morton st.; sfc. cor. Battery anil
Union sts.: Central Park, Market and Eighth sis. ;
620 Market St. ; Enterprise Mills, Spear St.: Peter
Mclntvre. Olympic Club grounds, and from the
officers and members. W. C. BIIRNETT, Chief.
Thus. Wilson, Third Chieftain. jelß 18 22 2d 27 ,
tg-TS* Court Eureka, No. i: 1 ig, A. 0.-_i£=»'|
ttxty F. Funeral notice— Oftlcers and mem- TpX
hers are requested toattend the funeral of 3f'"»
our late brother, J. LYNCH, from bis late <___
residence, 909 Illinois St.. Potrero. SUNDAY,
June -till, at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp.
It. D. DUKE, C. R.
S. Stkpiikss Secretary. je'2l 2t
|r*----_=» Annual Yleetimr — I'll Ket -iilur An-
_-^ irri.il meeting of the stockholders of the
Young America Stmlh Sliver Mining Ctiinpnny
will be held at the ofllce of the Company.
Room 3, Pacific Stock Exchange Building, 314
.Montgomery street, san Francisco. California, on
MONDAY, June 2 t. 18-0. at the hour of 1 o'clock
p. _.', 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. Transfer-books will close on Thursday,
the 19th day of Juue, 1890. at 12 o'clock M.
jell) It! Fi. M. HALL. Secretary.
-Pl'.ClA- NOTICES.
!*_-**_-» A New- Process Discovered by the
. |ffi_s' celebrated female physician, DX. E. VICE of
"Berlin, for female trouble, no matter from what
cause, etc. : no medicine need be taken ; safe: in all
cases Impossible to fall. Sole agents for CaL. DR. V.
pi 1 1- PICK. 127 Montgomery st. ; can lie n3gd at home.
ZIPS' Corns, Bunions, Sores, etc.. Poai*
ttxsy tlvely cured with Dr. Halpruiier's corn salve;
price 25c: sold by all druggists; trial sample free
at Dr. Halpruiier's oflice, 86(1 Market st. It*
OPS' llnwoles Home lia.ery ileum
_****>* from 246 to 416 Ellis St. je'.'O Ist
«■■""***""*■ I>r - v K. Illake Sr., Dentist. Has
_ r *sfi r removed from Market st. to 23 1_ Post, next
to Mechanics' Institute. - JeiS lm
*tPS* Utrator's sole — Notice Is
Itxsy hereby given that In pursuance of au order
of I the Superior Court of the County of Fresno,
State of California, made on the llth day of June,
1890, 11l the matter of the estate of DAVID S.
TERRY, deceased, the undersigned, the adminis-
trator of said estate, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder, for cash In gold coin of the United
States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior
Court, on or after MONDAY, the 7th day of July,
1890, all the right, title and Interest and estate of
the said DAVID 8. TEKKY. deceased, at the time
of his death, aud all tho right, title and Interest that
the said estate has, by operation of law or other-
wise, acquired, other than or In addition to that of
the said estate at the time of Ids death in and to all
that certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate,
lying ami being in the City and County of San Fran-
cp! co, State of California, aud more particularly de-
scribed as follows, 10-wlt:
Lot I— The undivided two-thirds interest in and
to lot 5, lv Block 10 of the Market-street Home-
stead Association, as the same appears marked and
numbered upon the ofllclal map of the said Market-
street Homestead Association of tbe city and
county of San Francisco. Bids will be received fur
this last-described property as a whole and as one
parcel to the extent of the interest of said estate. *t\
Second lot— The undivided two-thirds interest ln
an undivided one-halt interest In and to lot 5,
in Block 94 of the University Mound Track Survey,
as said lot appears marked and numbered upon the
official map of said University Mound Track Survey
on file aud of record in the ofllce of the Recorder
of the add city and county of San I ran Isco, ln the
State or California. -*««_ ■■ - j._im«_<-- m •«_..-„;
Bids will be received for this last-described prop-
erty as a whole and as one parcel to the extent uf
the Interest of said estate. -_>-- -l^iimi i 'ss_» ■■ *' y** _> ■
Terms and condition of sale, cash, gold coin of
tbe United States. Deed at lire expense of the put-
chaser. Bids or offers may be made st any time af-
ter the first publication of this notice and before
the making of the sale. All bids or offers must be
In wrlliug and delivered to the undersigned at his
office In Room No. 25, In the Fresno Loan and Sav-
ings Bank Building, on the corner of "J" and
Mariposa streets, lv the city of Fresno. California.
■ C. G. SAYLFC,
Administrator of the Estate of David 8. Terry, de-
cease. I. --"
' N. C.SAVLE, Attorney Tor Administrator. 18 2w
WPS* Dr. Itli-nril'a Specific—For Kidneys.
Itxiy bladder and liver: .sl; sole agent. A. GKOS,
Druggist, cor. Kearny and Washington, SF.JeI 4 Pino
ftps' Munru's Maritime Hotel— 3s Stan-
axty ford, bet. Brannan and Townsend. Second
and Third; patronage of mariners solicited. Jcl4 lmo
r_,IHWII, ■„i«_l IJII-IMI • Unfit, -HilllT_iW.„_T I M,r,IT
. SPECIAL NOTICES-CONTINUED.
ftps* Old Gold and Silver Boueht; Send
tAs-ty your old floid and silver by mall to tho old
and reliable house of A. COLEMAN. 41 Third St.,
San Francisco: 1 will send by return mall the cash:
11 amount is not satisfactory will return the gold, '-'y
WPS* Astral-Seer— Past, Present, Fnture;
••-*' horoscope cast. Prof. Holmes, 11 Scott. 14 8m
tips* Home in Confinement— -Mrs. lior_-
«V-Sy stroui, midwife, 834 Howard st, JelO lm
fPfS* Smith A Trowbridge, West Const
*v2s7 wire Works, 11 Diumm st. jell Biu
ii'rr'^'-s-p John O'Byrne. Attorney ond Ciinn-
I*-*' selor-.tt-law. Flood B'l'd ; New York correspon-
dent, Robert O'l'.yriie, aap Broadway. N. Y. je4 6iu
*ES > Bad Tenants Ijected for 810 and
terJtr ft ii costs paid: collections city or country.
COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO.. 619 Montgomery, If
BpS* Brickwork nt Lowest Kate — F.stl-
~~~ e ~ mates given. MASON, 710 Larkln st, jeS tt
I****"****-**"" '* astalian* Cures Kidney Troubles,
c>- Jty rhenmatisiu.catarrh, poison oak. 1323 Market.
ISPS' Dr. Drut-ker, Dentist, 11 hie lleinnved
tA^Jy to HSU Market si., Rooms M and 9. JelO lm
tfpS* Urol Tenants KJecteil for »4. Collec-
tsr-ar tlons made, city or country. Paciuc Collection
Company, bis California St.. Room 3. iic'l2 tt
ftps' Ladies. Send for Our Pamphlets—
Gfr-J^ We have something new which will save you
trouble: price »5. Address KIRKWOOIO HARD
RUBBER CO., Market and Jones. ttli floor, R. 124.
San Francisco. Send .stamp : lady agents u.uite-l.ai'atf
ftps' Books buu-ht and sold. —in;; Bros.
assy a Fourth St.. near Market. mr'J7 tf
ftpS* Mrs. Schmidt, Midwife. Graduate
D— tr University of Heidelberg. Germany; private
hospital; women's diseases a specialty; sure specittc
remedy for monthly Irregularities; reasonable.
Olhce 12ilVa Mission St.: 2t06 r. m. uiy27 l'-'inos
fIPS* —tidies. If l)is:u»i>oint«'d, See Mrs.
**-& PCKTZ. 205 4th. and be contented. iny2j iiui
VpS* To Property-Owners anil Others—
"_-tsx Estimates tumislied for brick, stone and con-
crete work; brick foundations put under old frame
buildings; boiler, furnace and lire work a specialty:
estimates free, and many dollars may be saved: no
labor unions handicap my work. JOS. SMITH.
•1933 Mission St.. bet, 25th and -J6th. uiy7 .lin
9PS* Xlr. XV. It. G. Samuels. Sur/geon and
ssr-ty physician: office. 21 Flood Building, Market
and Fourth: diseases of women a specialty. spin 3m
WPS* .'■ rs. tVllmet. Clairvoyant. Ladies
\2s-sv 50., gentlemen $1. SU.'i' / 'i Market, Km 39. 6tu
tips' Sirs. Dr. Donovan, l'rivate — lome in
slr-sy conlinemenL 27 Eleventh st. miltS Oin
{IPS' Try Kelly's Corn Cure; 25 Cents
vs-Jy bottle; no cure, no pay .102 Eddy. mylO :*m
•PS* Alameda Maternity Villa: Strictly
tS^*y private. DRS. FUNEFC, nr. FCnclnal Ik.m:) tt
■pa*' Dr. C. C. O'Donnell -Office aud lies.
as-*' NW.cor. Washington aud Kearuy sts. — yo_
■■pCSS*' *•***»• Dr. Strassman, 910 i'ost— Spe-
Hr-slr cialist for all female troubles; pills $1. ap9tf
\tpS* Alameda Maternity Villa— Far_ish eel
ar-sv rooms previous tocouiinement; private. MRS.
DR. E. FUNKE. near FCnclnal Park. mrl tf
ISPS* Mrs. Di vies, 420 Kearny St.; Only
t*r-*y safe and sure cure lor all iemale truubles.l2tf
BPS* X)r. Hall, 420 Kearny St.— Diseases of
arsy women a suecraltv: hours 1 to 4. etoM.myaly
**PS* Dr. Kicord's ltestttrative Pills; S,»e-
Ijs-Jtv rifle fur exhausted vitality, physical debility,
wasted forces, etc. : approve- by the Academy of
Medicine. Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by J. li. STEELE A CO., 6:'» Market St.. Palace Ho-
tel, San Fraueisco. Sent by mall or express. Prices:
l.ox of 50, *1 25: of 100, *'-'; of 200, fi SO; or m l
tO. Preparatory Pills, fl. Send for circular. lei tf_
EPS* A Week's News for 5 Cents— The
arJbr Weekly Call. In wrapper. ready for mailing.
DIVJI>I-CNI> NOTI-KS.
ISPS' Dividend Not in — TheCallfnrniaSnv-
l"--- 1^ ings and Loan Society, cor. of Powell and
Eddy sts. For the half-year ending June ICO. 1890, a
dividend baa been declared at the rate of live and
titty-eignt hundredths <"> 08-100) per cent per an-
num on term deposits and tour and sixty-live hun-
dredths (4 65-100) per cent per annum ou ordinary
deposits, free of tax, and payable on and after
TCESHAY. July 1, 1890.
jc'li 16t VERNON CAMPBELL, Secretary.
-*-£"""*-**-> Dividend Notice— _-_D__-0 Say-
■"*-*"' lugs Union, 532 California St.. cor. Webb;
branch, 1700 Market, cor. Polk. For the hair year
ending with 110 th of June, 1890, a dividend has been
declaretl at the rate of live and tour-tenths (5 4-10)
per cent per annum ou term deposits, and lour and
one-hair (It.-.) per cent per annum on ordinary de-
posits, free of taxes, payable on and aft r Tuesday,
Ist of July, 1890. [21 14] LOYELL WHITFC, Cashier.
(PS" Dividend Notlee— Dividend No. 63
virJy ($1 per share) or the Oceanic Steamship
Company will be payable at the othce of the com-
pany, 327 Market St., on antl after Tuesday, July
1, 1890; transfer books will close Tuesday, June
24, 1890. at 3 o'clock r. _.
_je 18 14t i-„ 11. SHELDON, Sec._
UPS* Dividend Notice- Dividend No. '.'it
I*--*^ (thirty cents per share) of the Hawaiian Com-
mercial aud Sugar Company will be payable at tbe
otlice of the company, 327 Market st. , on and after
Tuesday, July 1, 1890. Transfer-books will close
Tuesday. Juue 24, 1390. at 3 o'clock r. v.
n-i i I'm K. 11. SHl.Liii'N. Secretary.
MASSAGE.
IDA GREY HAS REMOVED TO 26Vi KEARNY
St.. Looms 14 anil 15. second floor. " jt'22 7t
MISS DAVENPORT — MASSAGE. NCCLFCUS
House. Parlor 18. jcl9 lot"
JULIE LA BLANCHE. MANICLKE AND MAG-
nctic. Parlors 1 and 3. 1020 Market st. Jels lin
AIIDIE GIVES MASSAGE TREATMENT. 313
Kearny st., Room 4, top floor. jel2 lot
/'LAC DA MELVILLE, 108'/. UEARY ST., ROOM
V 14; 2 to 11 r. St. je.l lm"
I>OSE DELAFO.NT— BEST MASSAGE. 91* MA It-
It ket sL Parlors 3 and 4. ni-.I::
1 f)~\ TAYLOR — MME. HANSON; MASSAGE,
I V'O vapor baths: cures rheumatism: assists. 0m
SPIUiTPALISM.
1.-HICI-. I BOUGHT SOCIETY MEETS THIS EVEN-
X Ing at Union Square Hall. 421 Post; subject,
"Tim Eight-hour Question": scats fr-e. lt<_
31*11. ATIONS— I*l. "ii 1. 1..
THE MOST KELIAULE HELP IN THE CITY
always to be found at Miss K. PLUNKFCTT'S
Female Employment Bureau, 424 Sutter st., near
Powell; telephone 2272. je'22 2t
SITUATION* AS HOUSEKEFCPER BY WOMAN*
not afraid of work: 5 years in last place: no tri-
flers need trouble themselves to answer this; refer-
ences given and required. Address H, X., Box 95,
Call Branch Office. Je22
VKAI YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN
i.> nice family to assist In housework. Apply 746
Twentieth st. je22 31"
REFINED LADY. COMPETENT AND TllOK-
oughlv reliable, desires position as housekeeper,
traveling companion or as nurse to a lad city or
country. Address W. A. L., Box 101, Call Branch
Office. Je-2 Jt"
1 bactive young lady pianist would
like position in a first-class saloon. Adtlress
BLANCHE. Box 93. Call Branch Office. je'J2 St*
pOOK-SWEDLSII GIRL WISHES A PLACE TO
\J do plain cooking or general housework in a
small American family. Address ANNA HFCI:_-
1.1.Mi. 12181 , Folsom St. Je22 si*
PROTESTANT WOMAN; FIRST-CLASS COOK
1 wishes situation in a Protestant f ami! v. Call at
708 liii-ii st., .Monday morning, je22 21*'
/ 'OMPETFCN I' GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA-
" i tion to do general housework; private American
family. Call or address 701 O'F'arrell St. Je22 it*
QITUATION WANTED TO DO HOUSEWORK;
0 good cook; American family preferred. Please
call 220 Sixteenth st. Je22 2t»
SITUATION WANTED BY AMERICAN WOMAN
to do sewing, chamberwork or light housework.
Call or address 742 Polk st. Je22 'it" 1
OMPETFCNT WOMAN WITH BOY WANTS
CIOMPETFCNT WOMAN WITH BOY WANTS
J hou-ework; city or country: good cook. 757
Howard st. je22 21"
4 Ll. KINDS 'IF SEWING DONE IN PRIVATE
J\ families; $1 a day. MISS BUCK, 914 Howard
stieet. > Jc22 It*
•yOUNG GIRL 13 YEARS OLD WISHES SITU-
-1 atlon to mind baby lv an American family: sleep
home. Apply 57 West Mission st. je22 2t*
COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION DO
V ' light housework; city or country. 430 Bryant
street. je22 2t*
REPINED LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS
companion to an invalid lady, or would accept
a position as housekeeper. Address A. (>., 2501
M ission st. ■ ■ J«2'2 it
IADY, WITH 1 CHILD, WISHFCS TO ASSIST
J lv .1 small Christian family, where she would
be well treated; has been well raised, but Is not
able to do hard work : Is gootl plain cook, _„ Box
95. Call Branch Ofllce. . . ■ ■ ' 1 1"
\\- OMAN DESIRES A POSITION AS HOUSE-
>' keeper in small family or to teach children.
Apply 412 Taylor st. it*
\\' ANTED— 1 CATION BY A FIRST-CLASS
I' cook. Apply 502 Van Ness are., cor. McAllister
street. - it*
y'OUNO LADY. QUICK SEWFCR. WOULD LIKE
to go out hy the day with first-class dressmaker.
Address 1 . M., Box 142, Call Branch Ofllce. It"
y ul Ml GIRL WISHES PLACE TO ASSIST IN
1 lull housework for a family of 2 only ; tAn week.
13031 a Buchanan st. 11"
SITUATION WANTED BY A COMPETE! AND
reliable lady to do housework; Is a good cook ;
country preferred. 1517'^ Market St. It*
\\i ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WIDOW, SlT-
»' uation as seamstress or will make herself gen-
erally useful; no . objection to country. Apply
310-ft; Sixth st. i It*
OMAN WANTS TO DO COOKING AND MAKE
herself generally useful lv kitchen, or will do
housework. 10171- Harrison St.. BeL Sixth and
Seventh. It*
OMAN* WANTS WORK BY THE DAY WASII-
*' Ing or house-cleaning. 1-_| Hunt St., oil Third.*
REFINED AMERICAN JKWFCSS WANTS POSl-
tlou as useful companion; no wages required;
will go to any part of this State. Address, for two
weeks, V .FC. S„ Box 101. 710 Market St. It*
0 ESI'EUI ABLE WOMAN* WISHES SITUATION
It as wet-nurse, or nurse baby at her own home.
Address Nurse. Box 100, Call. Branch Office, It*
DANISH GIRL WOULD 1 AXE PLACE IN NICE
American family to do general - housework.
121. Shipley St., bet. Fifth and Sixth. Je2l 3t*
DANISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN* AMER-
Icau family. Address New- Atlantic Hotel, Mont-
gomery aye. Je2l 3t* .
\ OUNG GERMAN* WOMAN FOR WASHING
1 and cleaning by the day. MRS. WALTER, 418
Grove st, - ■ je2l 3t«
' WANTED, BY AN ELDERLY GERMAN WIDOW,
'' situation as housekeeper iv a small family.
Please call at 111 Ninth st. • Je2l .'lt*
yOUNU GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
! 1 light housework. Apply 716 Clenieutlna.Je2l 3t«
AMERICAN OIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO
do light housework In city or country: refer-
ences. Apply at 1912 '. Powell st. ■ Je2l 2t« ■-,
SICK LADIES' NURSE WISHES A FEW MOKE
engagements; . terms moderate. : Apply Room 5.
1125 Mission St. ■■■■■■■■■■- Je2l2t« -,
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO
1 general housework, 311 Gough St. Je2l 2t»
*\V' lt> ow OF MIDDLE AGE AND BUSINESS
IT experience, honest and Industrious and with the
best ot references, desires to take charge of a home
In absence of owners or to oversee ami manage a
first-class hotel or rooming-house: 1 month's work
given free to show what 1 can and am witling to do,
then a moderate salary If both parties are satisfied.
Chosen Friend, Box 119, Call Branch Oißce. 21 2t»
It' OMAN WOULD LIKE SITUATION IN I'M- '
is vats family; do cooking and plain washing; no
objection to short distance in eouutry; city refer-
ence. 607 Post »L . - - -■ *■ Je'il 2t»
RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
In apr vate family to do housework ; is a good
cook and can give good references. Address 14
Clementina st, ■■ ■ ■•■- je-Jl 21* .---
U- ANTED— A SITUATION 'AS - WORKING
housekeeper in lodging-house, In city or coun-
try hotel. Call or address 303 Jessie, Room tf. 21 2*
ITTLE GIRL, 10 YEARS OLD, WOULD LIKE
good boms and schooling. OVi Sherwood pi. 21"
SITUAI.ONS-CONTTI**<*Y£Kn :
LADY. WRITING PLAIN BUSINESS HAND,
wishes copying to do at home. Please call 118
Taylor St. je2l 2t«
EXPFCRIFCNCED YOUNG LADY WISHES A Po-
J sition as book-keeper, copyist or any kind of office
work. Address F. p., Hox 96, Call Branch. 20 at*
COTCH WOMAN WANTS POSITION I IS EX-
kJ perienced cook and laundress, or housework;
references; sleep home If required. Address Cook,
Box 95. Cam. Branch Ofllce. ____J?!"c?_?!^_
YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION
I tor general housework and assist with conking.
11 •_ Antonla st., olt Jones, near O'Farrell. Je2o 3t*
COMPETENT YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITU A-
tlon as cook In private family. Please call 016
llusllsL.citt. ■ Je2o 3t»
/'IRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
VI housework. Call at 704 Laurel aye.. off Bu-
chanan St.. near Eddy\ jel'.) 4t*
\N AMIABLE AND REFINED YOUNG EN-
X\. glish girl wishes a situation either as maid or
companion; bas traveled and is energetic and en-
gaging; can be highly and warmly recommended:
age 22. Address MISS PHAIK. 610 Hyde st. 13 10*
Ml -ll ATIONS— AL._.
1' N I . I N EER."- In"tH IS CITY.
J desires situation; 10 years In last employment:
first-class fitter, with best of references. Address
C. P., Box 22, this oflice. '■'i'c'J'L.
COMPETENT BRASS-SIOLDER DESIRES SlTU-
atlon; well exjierlenced ln marine and general
work: also In the mixing or metals. Address B. M.,
Box 98, Call Branch Olhce. Je22 3t«
rpEABLSTER -TRUCK OK WAGON: THOROUGH-
-1 lv posted: 3 years' experience in city. Address B-
A.. Box 22. this omce. je22 3t*
SITUATION WANTED BY SOBER, INDUSTRI-
OUS, middle-aged man: had business experience;
bandy to work with carpenter tools: cau paint;
capable and willing to do any kind of work. Atldress
J. L. WOOD, 1006 Minna st. je22 3t«
VV" ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN,
II a situation as Janitor or porter or any kind of
work that pays fair wages: very best or references;
security If needed. Address J. C, 171 Eighth st.,
Oakland. je22 3t
JAPANESE BOY WAN I SITUATION IN FAM-
lly. Address F. _*„ Box 89, Call Branch or-
fice; je22 2t*
SOBER YOUNG EXPERIENCED GARDENER
0 wants situation; also understands tne career
horses and cows; best of reference. Address 288
Minna st. It*
GARDFCNER WANTS A SITUATION: FIRST-
VI class In all branches; can take care of cows and
horses and make himself userui; best of references.
Address C. 11., Box 99, Call Branch Offlee. It*
/ OMPETENT GARDENER WISHES ACE-
v^ good hostler; references. Addiess Gardener,
Box 85, Call Branch onice. It*
1 -OMI'EI'ENT AND RFCLIABLE ENGINEER AND
v.* inacinist of 25 years' experience desires situa-
tion: now- visiting this city: best of references will
be given. Address F, K„ 211 Vi Slxlhst. Je2l 7t*
V' OUNG MAN" WISHES SITUATION AS DBIYEB
I of -_ive-.-wngO— Address Driver, Box 22,
this oriice. je'.'l It*
, Al'.itl.NFß WANTS SITUATION; FIP.ST-
X I ctass In all branches; the very- liest or references
from Germany, East and also California. Address
11. St., Box 8, this uiiice. Je2l 3t*
YOUNG MARRIED MAN (GERMAN) WOULD
like situation as driver or at any kind of work;
can lurnlsh small cash security, if desired. K.
CORPE, 726 Octavia sL__ ]e2l 31*
BAR-KEEPER WANTS SITUATION; BEST
city reference. Address Bar-keeper. Box 2,
this omce. je'2l 31*
PRACTICAL JFCWELER AND SAI.KSMAN
J wishes situation In Jewelry-store or loan oflice;
city or country: best of references. Address Jew-
eler. BOX '.'6. Call Branch Office. Je2l St*
CXOACHMAN AND GARDENER: THOROUGHLY
VJ understands care and management or fine horses
ami carriages; can milk, and Is wining to make him-
self generally useful; single, with good reference.
Address Coachman, Box 96, Call Branch. jttgl 2t»
ANTED— POSITION AS ENGINEER: CITY
»» or country: first - class references. ' Address
Engineer, Box 96, Call Branch Offlee. je2o st*
, I.UMAN - .MAN AND WIFE WISH TO WORK
V I in country, man to milk cows and make butter
and wife to cook. Please call F. if.. 621 Commer-
cial st. ; je2o st*
YOUNG AND STRONG MAN, RECENTLY
I from Germany, desires a situation of any kind.
Apply 5.11 Ivy aye. Je'JO 3t*_
AMERICAN MIDDLE- AG MAN WISHES A
boms around a farm or residence. light work. in
country; best of references If required; no wages.
Address F. RIVERS, 602 Fourth St. je2o 31*
SWISS MAN AND WIFE LIKE PLACE ON
farm or dairy ranch. Apply or address 431 Pine
street. je2o Ut*
SITUATION BY SIEADY, SOBER YOUNG
man who understands care of horses and can
drive: best of refereuccs. Address J. A., 1783 Ml5-
-slon st. - - je2o 3t*
MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS; WIFE
as cook and housekeeper; man understands
horses, vineyard, orchard and plain carpentering.
Address I. )"-.., Box 96, Call Branch orlrce. 20 3t*
MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS: WOMAN
as cook: man will take care stock ami make
himself generally usefuL Address G. N., Box 96,
Call Branch omce. Je2o 3t«
},sN'GINEEK WANTS SITUATION; 26 YEARS'
J experience; steady and sober man; have my
own tools: good references. Address G. D. BAL-
LARD. 3431,;; Fifth St. JelP 4t»
SITUATION v. ANTED BY A YOUNG GERMAN,
25 years of age, as porter lv a wholesale house;
speaks German and FCnglisli; wages no object. Ad-
dress W. 11., 853 Folsom st. JelB st*
VI' ANTED— A FTRST-CLASS POSITION FORA
II married man, who saved 4-0 by purchasing a
merchant tailor-made suit for**— I; merchant tailor's
price $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR-
LORS, corner Pott and Dupont streets^
ll' ANTED- BooK-KICK CLERKS AND
• ' others who are looking for first-class positions
to call and see our merchant tailor-made business
suits for .15: merchant tailors' price, $30.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner
Post ami Pununt streets.
FLU ALE HELP "WANTED*, ~
VV* ANTED— FORTHE CrPY— IVAITRI__. TAKE
11 charge of diulng-rooili, $25: 3 waitresses, same
hotel, $20; 3 chambermaids, assist waitlug, $20; 4
waitresses, different hotels. $20; cooks, second
girls, nurses, laundress and girls for housework can
be suited at C. K. HANSEN A CO.'S. 110 Gcary.22 2
Ul ANTED FOR THE COUNTRY-FIRST-CLASS
hotel chambermaid, $20: 10 good waitresses,
$20: 3 experienced waitresses, $25: 4 chamber-
maids, assist Malting. $20, $25; unlimited places on
ranches and In country towns at good wages. Apply
to C. R. HANSEN _ CO., 110 Geary st. je22 2t
RFC WOM A AND COMPLETE CREW FOR
a large hotel laundry; washers, nianglers, starch-
em, Ironers, bundle wnshuien, etc., etc. See proprl-
etor at C. H. HANSEN A CO.'S, 110 Geary st. 22 2t
QTRONG SCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN WOMAN
0(1 child uo objection) as cook at a mine. fiO;
laundress for au Institution. $25; cook and laun-
dress, also second girl, same bouse, $.10 and $20; 25
girls for general housework, $25 and flO; 10 girls
for the country for housework, $25 and $20; 10
waitresses for country hotels, $25 and $.10. Apply
MISS K. I'I.UNKETT. 424 Sutter St. ]e22 2t»
ANTED— WAITRESSES FoR COUNTRY Ho-
tels and resorts. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420
Kearuy st. ; je22 at
ANTED— WOMAN WITH GOOD BUSINESS
11 ability; must have small means. Address J.
IL, Box 93. Call Branch Offlee. ■ je22 31*
jplltL FOB LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND ASSIST
I) with children; no washing. Apjily after 12
o'clock. 1016 Guerrero st. Je22 3t»
YOUNG WIDOW OR GIRL FOR LIGHT EVEN-
X Ing work. Call 33 Taylor St.. p. v. jell it*
IV' OMAN FOR*" HOUSEWORK AND SLEEP
»» home: $5 a week, 110 Geary st je22 2t
EXPERIENCED GIRI S IN PAPER-BOX* FAC-
tory : good wanes paltl. 8 Bush st. Je22 '-':*
Y^OUNG GIKL FOR GEN ERAL HOUSEWORK IN
■1 small family: $15. 2426 Buchanan St. Jc22 2t*
ESPFCCTABLE GERMAN' GIRL OR WIDOW,
with reference, to do general housework in
country. Call Monday at 818 Bryant St., bet. Fitth
and sixth. It*
VV- ANTED— A I TRESSES WELL RECOM-
VI mended. 9 Taylor st. lt*
ll' ANTED— GIRL WAITRESSES AT GLOBE
II Exchange. 623 Kearny st. lt*
VEAT GIRL OR WOMAN; SMALL FAMILY: IN
IV Berkeley; $15. 415 Franklin st. It*
GIRL WANTED TO WORK AT DRESSMAKING.
1922 Howard St. It*
YOUNG GIKL TO ASSIST IN THE CAKE OF
1 children. 1201*. Bush. jelltt
SMART WAITER GIRLS WANTED. 1508 POLK
street. Je'Jl 3t»
IV' ANTED— GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK:
I* must know how to cook; also must sleep at her
home. Apply 11 Hydest. ie'2o 3t*
\* At ANCIES FOR 3 .MORE LADIES TO LFCARN
I telegraphing. Apply at office, 640 Clay, Je2o 7t
V\ ' ANTED— AN ENGLISH GIRL FROM 20 TO 30
»» years old to do cbamberwork and wait at table
in small family at San Rafael. Address J. w.. Box
141, Call Branch omce, je!4 tf
1 xRESSMAKING, IMPROVERS AND APPREN-
XJ tlces. MSIE. GREEN'S, 528 Geary St. je!2 tf
I ADIES TO WRITE FOR THE LADIES' SHIELD.
J Ad. V. O. Lock-box 1721. San Fran. iipJT 3m«
MAtli lIKI.I- VVANTKD.
"TFIR^^CL.«SFwAI^TERS^TfH DRESS StTIT-i
. O country hotel, $35 aid free fare; 2 waiters, same
hotel, soutb, $30 and fare advanced ; waiter, hotel
near city, $30; 3 French or German waiters for
first-class country hotel, $35 and fare: 2 waiters for
springs, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary.22 2
MAN TO I.OIL SULPHURIC ACID IN GLASS
retorts; must be able to stand heat: country;
$3 a day; see party here. c. P.. HANSEN A CO.,
110 Geary St. le'l'tll
•111.. RAILROAD LABORERS, AX MEN, TEAM-
Oxjs.l sters and rock men to go to Port Townsend,
Seattle, TitCoina and other points on the sound;
highest wages paid; all summer's work; tickets at
reduced rates and no office fee charged- Apply to
R.T. WARD A CO. 610 Clay st je32 2t'.
STABLEMEN, COUNTRY, $30; 10 LABOR-
Me ers, near city, $2 per day; 12 farmers. $2 per
day; 5 farmers, $35 and board. R. T. WARD _
CO., 610 1 lay st, Je22 2t
Q FARMERS, $1 25; 4 F'ARMFCRS, $35:6 FAR
i) mers. $30: 2 men to strike drill, $2 a day; 2
i|uarryinen. $2 76; harness cleaner, city, $30; 2
stair-builders, S3 50 a day: 2 bench-hands, $3 50:
wheelwright, country, $3 50. R. T. WARD _ CO.,
610 Clay at. Jc22 2t
j HOTEL COOKS. $15 AND $50; 5 HOTEL WAIT-
- era $30 and $35 ; 2 restaurant cooks, $50; extra
cook, $3 a day-; second cook. $40: baker and assist
cook, $35. K. T. WARD _ CO.. 6111 Clay at, jc22 2t
Us ANTED -2 OX-TKAMSTK-S, $75 - AND
found: 2 stair-builders; screw turner, $50;
stlckermau, $3 50 day: 3 cabiuet-makers for coun-
try, steady work, S3 day: wheelwright, $2 60 to
$3 50 day; 5 blacksmiths, $3, $3 60. $2 50 and $45
and hoard: blacksmith'! helper, $30 and found;
horse-shoer, $3 day: 3 young men to learn laundry
business, $15 to $20 and found; boy for wholesale
atore, $4 and increase; young man for vegetable
wagon, $15 and found shlrt-lroner, $50; stableman,
$35 and found: 2 wood-choppers, $1 60 cord; brick-
molder: teamsters. $175 nay and $35 and board:
2 lumber-pliers, $35; laborers, $1 25 and $ 30 and
board and $1 75 day; farmers and others. Apply to
J. V. CROSETT _ CO., 628 Sacramento St. je22 2t
VV' ANTED -FIRST-CLASS WAITER, $40: I
•* waiters, hotel and restaurant, $26 and $35;
; first-class hotel porter, $30; second cook, hotel,
city, $10 a week : German second cook, $25; kitchen
man, $20. and others. Apply to J. F. 1 rose 1 _
CO., 628 Sacramento at. je22 2t ,
II ANTED-FARSIER AND WIFE, $35; FARM-
*' era, $30: 2 rewers. $30 to $10; 2 cross-
cut sawyers, $30 to $40: blacksmith helper. $35;
_wook-worker on ranch, steady Job; boy about pri-
vate place, $15; . scraper teamsters, $30, year's
work; cooks, waiters an I others, at W. D. EWER _
CO., 626 Clay St. r .-' . -..- Je22 at
V\' ANTED-2 WAITERS FOR THE SPRINGS.
II $30; hotel waiter, $30; German waiter, $10:
cook for the city, $40; dish-washer, $25; man to
make beds, must speak French. $20: chore boy for a
family, $16; second cook. Institution. $25: man
and wire, lustitution, $16; man to learn stone-cut-
ting. $1 75 a day: quarry-men. $1 75, etc., st DE-
LORJIE A ANDRE'S, 320 Sutter st, .: je22 21 ■ r
HELP CONTINCED. '
f ANTED-16 JIEN AT $1 75, NFCAR CITY;
free fare: steady, easy work. Call to-day it-
fore 2 o'clock Swedish Employment Office, 521
Bush st. - -- . i:-
-• ANTED-FIRST. SECOND AND THIRD
cooks: bakers: waiters, for hotel ami resorts
Apply to HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st.je22 21
lI' ANTED— CARPENTER AND PLUMBER FOR
>> farm. $35. HOT— L GAZETTE, 420 Kearny
street. Je22 •_': *
U! ANTED— YOUNG MAN WITH 1 TWO OR
»' three years' experience at the book, stationery
and newspaper business; reference require. Aji-
ply at 22 'third st- jcl'2 31
U- ANTED— BOY 14 OP. 15 YEARS OF AGE TO
learn the book, stationery and newspaper busi-
ness; must live Willi his parents; reference required.
Apply st 22 Third St. je22 '.l
\l- ANTED — COMPETENT MAN TO TAKE
I* charge of oyster-house nights. Address, with
reference. 8,, Box 86, Call Hranch Oflice, jegg 21*
LIRST-CLASS SIDEWALK FINISHER, 811
I Golden Gate aye.. at noon, or a. m., Monday, at
Vallejo anil Buchanan sts.; good man, steady
work. je22 21*
GOOD, INDUS! AND RELIABLE BOY
wanted. 1657 Mission. |e32 2t*
Vl* ANTED Nt, STEADY SIAN FOR PAINT-
'» shop as partner. Address Partner, Box 100,
Call Branch Office. je22 2t*
GOOD VARNISH RUBBER. SW. COR. wash.
I Ingtonantl Lyon: Monday morning. it*
YOUNG MAN FOR AR ESTOP. IC. 35
J- Sixth St. It*
VVANTF-D-A YOUNO MAN WHO -.UNDER-
>' stands telegrap itiug to assist in office. Address,
with stamp. '!.. 1 ox 60. ibis office. It*
BLACKSMITH ON WAGON WORK APPLY
856 Howard st. It*
V«- ANTED— FIRST-CLASS COOK FOR KEfi-
'* tauraut; wages $50. 210 Second st. lt*
BRICKLAYER WANTED. APPLY AT CALI-
-fornla Wire Works, 332 Bay st., on Monday
morning. It
OFFICE BOY WANTED, 15 OR 16 YEARS OLD,
lives with his parents, religion Protest— ut,
familiar with city, writes good hand readily, and
neversmokes. Call at 10 o'clock Monday moruin_
Room 1. second floor, i.'i Montgomery -;. It
TINNERS AND CORNICE-WORKERS STAY
away from Seattle. Tacoma and Portland; strlko
still on. Vf. 11. sen ERS, Secretary. je.'2 7t-
PENSIONS— NEW LAW JUS IT PASSED
i gives no widows and disabled soldiers -pensions;
apply immediately: no fee or expenses lv advance.
Authorized U. S. Pension Attorney, C.VI'T. J. 11.
SIIKi-ARD, 1068 E. 15th 5t.,23d-ave. Station, irak-
land, Cal, 3m
I. OR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN ONE BEST
I paying barbershops, Santa Cruz; bound to sell
cheap, SHERIDAN GATES. Santa Craa, j __- 7t
I ■; MEN FOR LARUE COP GOOD COFFEE. DISH
I xl of meat ami plate of soup, all for sc, at 41 and
725 Fourth St., 1001 Market. 601 Sacramento and
425 East, j 2l 7t»
IMRaT-CLASS BOTTOM-FINISHER ON ladies'
J- shoes. L. MURK, 39 Stevenson st, Je2l 3t*
/ i.IUKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN*
V.' salesladies, copyists, book-keepers, slenu^r ipn-rt
obtain tbem. Clerks' Bnreau.3os Kearny.Rm 1. 21 2*
\7*ACANCIES FOB 3 YOUNG MEM TO LEARN
I tclcgrajihing. Apply at office, 640 Clay. j.-'-u 7t
U eTTa AGENTS "WANTED BY A PKOSif-
nent San F'rauclsco employment office in every
township tm the Pacific Coast; lioeral commission
settlement every month; write lor particulars
arrd give references. Address O. X., 627 Greeu
St.. San Francisco. . Je'JO 3t«
SOLICITOR WANTED— GOOD NEWSPAPER
advertising solicitor; must be experienced. Ad-
dress A. M., Box 47. tills office. Je'-O 3t
t-.-URST-CLASSCAHRIAOE-SMITH AND HELPER
X wanted at 521 Mission st. je2o 3t*
ANTED— BOY 13 OK 14 YEARS OP AGE TO
IX learn the book, stationery and -paper busi-
ness; must live with his parents; references re-
quired. Apply 22 Third st. jc2o St
Vl' ANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH 2 OR 3 YEARS'
'I experience at the book, stationery ami news-
paper business; reference required. Apply 22
Third St. je.'O 3t
*L'IRST-CLASS BOOTBLACK WANTED AT 736
J Markets- je.-O at*
11' ANTeI)— DRUG CLERK. ADDRESS DRUGS,
*' Box 95, Call Branch Office. je'JO It*
STUDENTS USE COLLEGE SIDNEY AND MiCß-
■*■* cliandise cards— "Actual Business"— the
first day they enter Burgess' Business College. 410
Kearny -St., until they graduate. Book-keeping—
"Actual Business"— day or evening, $5 mouth; free
books; tree trial lessons. jels 7t*
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT FAIR WAGES
will be given to a man with business qualifica-
tions who can loan lis employer $1030; good rate
of Interest Apply 957 Market st., tea-store, j.-!:» 71
Goon solicitous FOR PASTEL P-KTBAITS;
liberal terms. BAXTER 4 CO., 432 Sutter. 19 7*
ll ANTED— COMPETENT FOREMAN TO TAKE
I* charge of a country place, experienced lv the
management of cows and horses: some knowledge
_ trees desirable; must be single; Roman Cathode
preferred ; references required. Apply 414 Mont-
gomery St., ujtstairs, Monday, June 11— £ from 10 to
12 a. m. .Ifcl7 7t»
BARBERS' SITUATION'S PROMPTLY PILLED.
Apply or address to 13 Mason st . Room 5. 17 7*
BARBERS— A NUMBER OF GOOD SH UPS FOR
sale at I.i Mason St.. Room 6. 1.17 7:-
OEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANT, l>.
O ■Shipping Agency, 311 Pacific St. j. 18 71*
A 100,000 MEN WANTED TO LOAN -ONSV
. on all articles at low rates; square iteallng,
UNCLE JACOBS. 613 Pacific st, r.uUt
'ENTERS AND ALL MECHANICS: WARN-
-1 Ing— Fellow-Craftsmen: You arc hereby tv. rued
to keep away from Portland. Oregon. The a Iver-
tiseir.ents you see for men are false and mislet int.
Ail trades are locked out. By order of Union N 21,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiner J of
_■____, W. F. FLOYD, President.
Willi- Robert Jack, Bee Sec. in) 23 tf
'ANTED— MEN OF LIMITED MEANSTO PUIP
chase a merchant tailor-made sjtrlu- suit for
$15: merchant tailors* price, $30. original
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post aud
Dnpont streets.
ANTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN
II at 313 Pacltic J. 116 tf
AN'TED-A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD APPEAR.
ance to purchase a merchant tailor-male three-
button cutaway suit, latest spring style, for $16 50;
merchant tailors' price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont
streets.
I GENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOF
-**v custom shirts; noexperience required; saisry
and commission to begin with. O. HERMAN. 41**
Kearu: St., upstairs. iny24 lm
II' ANTED-600 MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD;
I s basement, Bee Hive, to eat free home cooked not
lunch.wlth beeror wipe, 5 cts: open day A- night. Stf
THE WEEKLY CALL. WITH A WEEK'S NEWS,
for oc. in wrapper ready for mailing.
A*iiKNTS — VNTF'ID. - ""
TANLEY'S OWN HOOK: THE TITLE IS. "IN
to Darkest Africa;" all others are frauds: proof
furnished, and agents wanted by A. L. BANCROFT
A- CO.. 132 Post St., San Francisco. jel',' tf
GLOBE RUBBER STAMP FACTORY, 1517 MAR-
VI ket st. : cheapest place; name and inn. 25c; largo
variety: country orders: agencies supplied. my 7 3m
ARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK "A CONNEOIT-
I'I cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court." a keen 11 I
powerful satire on English nobility and royalty,
immense sales; big protits. Apitly quickly
and territory to A. L. BAN'CROFI'- CO., 132 Foi:
St.. San Francisco nol 3 tf
ITHMTUItK VVANT-11.
Ft7uKrH~iJT^7~PAYs" TII-fltTO!?*
est price for furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets.
IGH PRICE PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD FUR-
nlture. GALLAGHER. 1241 Market, r.r *>tn.M tt
ALWAYS SELL YOUR FURNITURE. CARFFCTB.
etc., to MARK LEVY. Room 90. Slurphy
Budding, and receive extra money. ap22 tf
A LARGE QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND FUB-
liiiure wauted; 20 per cent paid more tuanelis-
here. MALON E, 34 Fourth st. ; new store in2J:r
MJ. SIMMONS _ CO.. AUCTIONEERS, WILL
. buy your luruiture, pianos aud books. Id jf
Market st. ap9tt
AFTER TRYING OTHERS, DON'T SELL US-
til you bave seen CHAS. LEVY, 536 and 538
California St.. ss he pays the highest cash prices for
furniture; office ttxtnres. etc. ap24 tt
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL
buy your furniture for cash or exchange new
furniture for old. 1045 Market st. apld dill
ALL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAB-
pets bought, large or small lots; call or seui
postal. ROSENTHAL. 110 Fourth si. nolitr
DLUNDY. 839 MARKET ST.. PAYS HIGHEST
. price for second-hand furniture. sps tf
i TOUCAN GET MORE MONEY OK YOUR SEf>
. on.l-haii'l rurnlture from ,1. — OO— AN A CO..
1021 Mission st- nr. Sixth, than elsewhere Isi I r.
~ HOUSES - AMHU.
VV** ANTED-UO-.SE of 8 booms, WITHIN 15
II minutes walk from Palace Hotel: give price.
Address 11 11.. Box M, Call Branch Oflice. It*
Ul IDOW, WING SMALL CAPITAL. WANTS
to Invest tn a furnished house or lodging-bouse;
must be in respectable locality and reasonable. A.I-
tlress H. I). M.. Box 138. Call Branch. Je2l 2t*
FLATS WANTED.
PPER SUNNY UNFURNISUED FLAT~iTf~_
rooms. 2 adults. Address Sl.'. 503 Kearny. Jv.2 tt
__________________________ ——_—■—_—
BOAKDING WANT MP.
VV'ANTED— ROOM BY LADY AND 2 BOYS:
'» board for children and be cared for. Addresa
with particulars A.. Box 161, Call Brauch office. l*
U- AN 1 ED- '-■ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
II rooms, north side of Market St., for hnsbaad.
wife and child; wife to take board and husband one
meal (dinner); state terms; references exchanged.
Adtlress p.. Box 09. this office. ye ll 7i-
1-ii.OF-KTY VYANTPCU.
WANT FOR CASH— ABOUT 6 ACRES LAND:
ti Improved or not: within an hour's ride from
city. For particulars call Room 48, Flood Building.
bet. 1 and 4 r. m. je'J2 3t»
WANTKII-MISCPCr-LtANrTCOUS.
V\ ANTED-DRY LOFT OR ATTIC: ABOUT 10
' ' X 35 feet; near old City Hall preferred. Address
X.. Box 3. this omce. jo2l 3t*
A-TUItNICYS-AT-iJAW.
ADVICE FREE-DIVORCES, QUICKEST TIME,
no publicity; damages: collections; wills, etc.
T. ENGLEY, Attorneys' Ass'n, 11 Kearny St. JeßUm
DVICE FR EX: DIVORCES A SPECIALTY.
guarantee without publicity: 15 days :legal every-
where- fee after divorce; collections, etc. : reason.
able; established loyears. G. W. HOWE, 3O Kearny.
DIVORCES, WILLS. ETC. FRANK KENNEDY,
Attorney. 83 Murphy Building. 12 tt
ADVICE FREE. ROBERT SCOULAR, ATTOR
ney. 34 Kearny St. inylB 6ia
JOHN A. WALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 220 •
Sansome St.. Rooms 10, 11 and 12, myls limo
WW. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 4**s"
. California St.. Rooms 11-15: ail vice free. —Iti,
■•'."■■'-■ FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN
quantities to suit at low rate of Interest. Ap-
ply to tbe California Mortgage Loan Co., 328 Mont-
gomery St.. San Francisco. deßSutt
i_es.ni fif-i to" loan at lowest ,■ MAK-
tiji OXJXJ. VJVJXJ ket rates on city and country real
estate. any amounts. SCUULLEK. 420 California- tr
■■_:'-■■ BTORAOI- j
PACIFIC STORAGE CO., 301 STOCKTON ST.;
furniture and merchandise; advances made. 15 tt
FURNITURE STORED — STERLING FURNI
lure Co.. 1039. 1041 Market, "Rosenthal Bldg. 7 -
_-^^l^^ X, "^ s _ A jy6 «t'IX.DEIIS.
V. LAWRENCE, OAIU"F_STER AND BUILDS*"
. 619 Sacrameuto sl ; catbinet wot- and fitting rci
offices promptly attended f u , telephouo 900. mte_ .