The morning call. [volume], June 23, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
THE MORNING CALL
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\vi:aim::k PREDICTIONS.
Sional SE&VTI r. U. 8. Army, 1 !
Division ok thk Pacific, >
Sax Francisco, June '■!'-', ID9O— !'. a.)
Sjnopali f.ir the Fast Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer Is highest off tlie coast or Northern
California, and is lowest In Nevada; the tcmnera'
li.re lias risen in the eastern portions ot Oregon ana
his generally fallen elsewhere. Local rains hare
fallen in Oregon; elsewhere the weather had been
fair.
Forecast Till 8 I". M., Monday.
.. lor California— Local rains In the districts from
the latitude of San Francisco uorlh; (air weather
eVsewhere; southwesterly winds; nearly stationary
teinperr-ture.
Kor Oregon and Washington— Rains; snuth(>rly
winds; ccoler in the f-asteru portions; nearly sta
tionary temperature in the western portions,
the call's CALENDAR.
Jose. 1890.
j Sii.i SI IT. l\\. JTh.J K. ]8. | Mo i,"s phi ■s.
1 - 3i (i i| 6 :| o June 34.
1 ! V-0 lull Moon.
S I 111 11 13 li 14 —
_ JuneStn.
15 IB 1 17 13 j|9j2o si I i*i last Quarter.
m |m «* »|jm gg "q';" ayjg* ■-
4 30 I I I J /-* Joneasto.
— i "' \J> First Quarter.
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J I O MA V JU.NE 23. IM'ii
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■art =====
REVELATION'S OF THE CENSUS.
The partial returns of the census in tho
East reveal the effect of the tremendous im
migration from Europe which has been
going on during the past decade. New York
City is said to show a population of 1.800,
--(00, which is an increase of 50 per cent over
the illation of 1880. It is safe to say that
no other city in the world is increasing at a
like ratio. In 1870 New York was credited
with a population of 912,000, a little more
than half its present numbers. In ISSO it
showed a population of 1,200,000, an in
crease in round numbers equivalent to 30
per cent. When San Francisco was
founded New York contained about 500,000
people. Its numbers have more than trebled
since then. Since the close of the War of
1-12 ii ha* increased eighteen fold in popu
lation. There is no city in the wurld
which can show so steady and rapid an in
crease.
The cent accretion, is we said, is largely
due to the influx of Europeans, who drift
across the ocean and arc unwilling or un
able to Cud themselves homes further west.
Hairing the last decade about 5,250,000 Euro
pean immigrants landed in the United
States, chiefly at New York. Probably 8
per cent ci tin-so remained on the spot
where they origlna'ly Bet foot. The fact
goes far to explain the difficulties with
which municipal government has hud to
contend in the Eastern metropolis, and the
labor agitations which disturb industry
there.
Philadelphia is more of an American city
than New York. Its Intercourse with
Europe is less frequent, and, except in the
factories, the foreign element is less per
ceptible there than in the city on the Hud
son. Yet Philadelphia is said to show a
population of 1,040,000, as against 847,000 in
1880; 574,000 in 1870, and 565,000 at the out
break of the war. The increase during the
last decade was at the rate of about 25 per
cent, half the rate of New York, but more
than the rate of San Francisco.
Boston shows a still lower rate. It is
credited by the Globe with a population of
418,000 as against 390,000 in 1880, and _"»,
--000 in 1870. The increase for the decade is
thus under 10 per cent. If the truth were
known it would probably bo found that
Boston has lost more by emigration to the
West than it has gained by natural in
crease and that the growth which the cen
sus indicates results altogether from for
eign immigration.
Where no migration of peoples from place
to place is in operation, the population of
the world increases but slowly. An En
glish statistician lately figured that to main
tain the present population of England
every female born in the country must
marry and have four children. It is known
that that is not the case. A large propor
tion of English girls do not marry, and the
average number of children in a family is
under, rather than over four. Hence, as
the population of England Is not falling off,
it must be inferred that the deaths are off
set by an influx of foreigners, too ->li_ht to
command attention, but still considerable
enough to maintain the population at an
even figure. The late Louis Agassiz, who
bad made profound studies in ethnology,
once stated that in his opinion the popula
tion of the world bad never vailed much in
number, though mankind bad kept con
stantly drifting from place to place— now
here, now there. The moral oj the obser
vation, if true, is that localities which de
pend on natural increase for their growth
cannot expect to swell their numbers rap
idly, even when the conditions of life are
such that marriages are more than ordina
rily fruitful. This is a matter which we
ma', usefully consider as the returns of the
census in this State come in. The death
rate approximates so closely to the birth
rate that the surplus which goes to swell
the population is small; and unless a tide
of newcomers sets in from nor.- _ source or
other it will not be safe to looi- for a phe
oominal increase in numbers. •'
7 IIS "SOI IIIKKN w£-*G."
The Los Angeles Tribune say*, in refer
ence to the Examiner's treatment of the
Senatorial aspirations of Stephen M.
White: '.•
This blow strucK at the "Southern-wing of the
Demon atcy was all that was needed to send It roll
ing* in the dm Mr. White Is a popular mat* la
the South, and his friends may puts— may draw
the prizes— but they will Knife; Mr. Ctunie.
and when the oranges ripen next year he will be
playing on the political " harp of a thousand
strings."
ill course our Los Angeles contemporary
knows that Mr. Clunie's candidacy for the
Senate Is not to be taken seriously. This
is not the year to elect a Democratic Sena
tor. The Republicans have their inning so
far as the Legislature is concerned this
year, and the Democrats take the chances
of 1893 when a Legislature will be elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration
of Senator Hearst's term. Mr. Clunle is a
rather smart young man who will never
stand In Mr. Hearst's way. He will be
content with the Fifth District until in the
fullness of time there is an absolute Sena
torial vacancy.
But we would suggest to our Los Angeles
friends that the less talk about a "South
ern wing " the better. The Southern coun
ties will not get a fair share of the offices
until they cease to talk about a division of
the State. When the Democratic party con
cludes to unload Buckley it will want to
enlist in the work all the counties in the
State. His location is in San Francisco,
but his grasp is scarcely less tight upon in
terior counties than upon this city. The
movement to overthrow him must be as
broad as the State, and be led by men who
cannot be placated by the offer of an office
or two.
i
IMPORTANT OMISSIONS.'
The Chronicle on Sunday published a more
or less interesting history of the life of that
journal. We say "more or less interesting"
because the history was not so interesting
as the proprietor could easily have made it.
There are many facts within his knowledge
of which no mention is made. This is tho
more to be regretted because the books of
the paper show no indication of some of
the most momentous transactions which
have contributed to the construction of the
building which is designated as its "new
home." We do not know chat positive and
accurate knowledge of these transactions
can be obtained from any other source than
the mind of the present proprietor. The
accounts of Republican State and county
committees which have existed in the past
might tell one side of a story, but probably
there is no means of verifying these ac
counts unless the proprietor of the Chron
icle can be brought to the confessional.
Railroad companies and water companies,
gas companies, sugar trusts and private in
dividuals possess scraps of dearly purchased
information which the compiler of this his
tory might have made complete. Cut we
much regret to say that tho history as
printed does not add to the indefinite but
not uncertain knowledge persons not osten
sibly connected with the paper possess of its
secret history. There is a pretty play
called "The Palace of Truth," in which
persons given to concealment are repre
sented as being seized with a sudden and
uncontrollable desire to speak the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the truth
when they come under certain influences.
It is a pity the proprietor of the Chronicle
could not have been brought under these
truth-inspiring conditions. He could have
given a history of the Chronicle which
would have told much better than the Sun
day issue did and not have cost half so
much in the way of dollars and cents. But
the mental anguish that would have at
tended a ruthless uncovering of the past
would have been terrible.
THE CESSION OF HELIGOLAND.
The settlement of the disputes between
Germany and Great Britain, respecting
territory in Africa appear to have, afforded
the Governments an opportunity for recti
fying the status of Heligoland. The little
rock and sand dunes, which are known to
geographers as Heligoland, or Holy Island,
are less than a square mile in area, but
their situation— thirty-six miles from the
mouth of the Elbe and 100 miles from Ham
burg—used to give them strategic import
ance in the old days before the era of swift
steamers. A few centuries ago Heligoland
used constantly to be seized mid occupied
by rival belligerents. At the beginning of
the century, when Mr. Pitt feared that Den
mark was going to join the Napoleonic
League, a British expedition seized Heligo
land, and it has been in British hands ever
since. During the late Franco-German war
the Germans were much afraid that France
would seize it and make it a basis of opera
tions against the German seaboard, and as
soon as the war ended negotiations were
commenced for its acquisition by Germany.
It is of no value to England. It has no
trade, no industry, no harbor of depth suf
ficient for war-vessels. So tbo successive
British Governments have seen no objection
to its surrender, and there is a possibility
that it may pass under the German flag,
though the inhabitants are opposed to the
transfer, which would make them liable to
military conscription.
Parties in England divide on the question
whether outlying military posts are or are
not of real value. The Tories have always
held that they were and in obedience to their
policy England summarily seized and oc
cupied the Channel Islands close to the coast
of France, Gibraltar, which is the southern
extremity of Spain, Malta, whicn dominates
Southern Italy, Hong-Kong, which is the
key to Southern China, and other similar
points that might serve as future bases of
military and naval operations. Only a few
years ago, in adherence to the same polio}*,
Beacousfi Id acquired from the Forte the
island of Cyprus, from which fleets of
steamers could be flung upon the coast of
the Dardanelles on the one hand or the
banks of the Nile on the other. Heligoland
was occupied iv accordance with the same
line of reasoning.
The British Liberals on the other hand
see no advantage in the possession of
these outlying spots, which consume na
val and military forces to defend them in
time of war and which cost considerable
money at all times. The strongest of all
these strongholds is Gibraltar; but it never
served as a base for operations against
Spain, though it lias more than once drained
England of men and money to defend it
against attack. Another strong place was
the lonian Islands, which were held as a
menace to Greece; they proved so expen
sive to hold and to police that twenty years
ago Mr. Gladstone surrendered them to
their owners. In their case England's pos
session of a foreign territory inhabited by
an alien race merely exasperated the Greeks
without doing England any good. The Lib
erals have always held that England loses
more by the hatred which her occupation
of Gibraltar and Malta inspires among the
Spaniards and Italians than she can gain
in any event by the retention of those iso
lated possessions.
AN " ORIGINAL PACKAGE" CASE.
The Cincinnati Brewing Company some
time since sent one Charles Siberman to
Leechburg, la., j*ith a stock of beer in the
original packages barrels, half-barrels and
kegs. Leechburg is a prohibition town in
a prohibition county, and was selected by
the Ohio company to test the reach of the
recent original package decision. When
.-iberir.au had sold a pretty good lot of
beer he was arrested ou a charge of vio
lating the laws by selling liquor without a
license; also that he had sold liquors to
minors and men of intemperate habits.
Siberman admitted that be had sold beer
in kegs, half-barrels and barrels, but de
nied that lie had sold liquors to minors or
persons of intemperate habits. The Judge
ruled that it was a mere question of fact to
determine whether the packages sold were
the identical and unbioken cases shipped
from Ohio to _Ir. Siberman. If the jury
found that they were it followed that
Siberman had a right to make such sales
according to a recent decision of the Su
preme Court. But the Judge instructed the
jury that if Siberman should be found
guilty of selling to minors and Intemperate
men he would come under the clause of a
Pennsylvania law prohibiting such sale;
for, while the State might not prohibit the
sale of the "original packages," the right
to protect its citizens, which the minor and
intemperate clause was designed to do,
came more directly within the police pow
ers of the State. The jury acquitted Siber
man of selling liquor without a license and
of selling to minors, but found him guilty
of selling to persons of known intemperate
habits. The decision was all the Cincin
nati Brewing Company wanted. The right
to sell in the original package was recog
nized, and its agent could be required not
to sell to minors or persons of known in
temperate habits. Under this decision a
prohibition town in a prohibition county
can be flooded with liquors so long as the
vendor takes care to sell in the original
package and not sell to minors or men of
intemperate habits. The high license paid
in towns and counties that accepted the
high-license law of the State would become
of little value to the holder under the de
cision that liquor might be sold in the
original package without a license.
*—
AVIIAT W_ LOST.
The New York Tribune speaks of the
8100-ton cruiser, which has been awarded to
the Cramps in spite of the fact that the
Union Works of San Francisco put in the
lowest bid, as designed to be "the strongest,
fastest and best cruiser afloat in any navy
of the world." While San Francisco will
always regret that it was not given a fair
chance to build a cruiser that is designed to
be the best all-round war-vessel afloat, we
will join in the general hope that the
Cramps will construct a vessel that will
realize all the anticipations of its designers.
The 8100-ton cruiser is not yet named, but
it will likely be called the New York. We
have a Boston, a Philadelphia, a San Fran
cisco, a"harleston, a Chicago, a Newark, a
Baltimore ami an Atlanta, and the Empire
State may fairly claim that the largest and
best of all the list should bear the name of
the country's largest State and city. In an
other respect the name of New York is con
venient. It does . not seem to be clear
whether the 8100-ton cruiser will bo classed
•'..""■•'
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
as a "first rate" which are named after
States, or as a "second rate" which are
named after cities. In either case it may be
called the Xew York and will be as a rep
resentative of State or city as it may finally
be classed. Possibly future desigus will
present improvements even upon this mag
nificent vessel, and it is among the proba
bilities that the next design will be put in
form in our city.
I'OSIOrFICE SITE. I
One of the I-ostoffice Site Commissioners
Is reported as saying that opposition to the
location at Second and Howard streets has
greatly lessened. One of the objections to
this location in the first place was tho fact
that in the opinion of experts the lots com
prising that locution were bonded to a spec
ulator, who offered them at about 40 per
cent above their market value. Now there 13
no objection to land speculation as an occu
pation, but in this case the Government ex
pects to buy a site at about its market value.
A great deal has been said of the inade
quacy of the first appropriation, but the
force of these representations would be
much impaired if it should appear when
the selection is finally made that the Gov
ernment has paid $800,000 for a 8500,000 site.
There should not be any speculation in a
transaction of this nature. The very fact
that there is a difference of $300,000 be
tween the estimated value of the Tehama
street lot and the appropriation available
for a site, will inspire the interrogatory if
this margin of profit had not something to
do with the lessening of the opposition to
the site in question.
OUR "KINGS."
For once the Examiner is engaged in a
work which meets general approval. Its
exposure of the shams perpetrated under
the head of personal biographies is at once
cruel and thorough. The public is allowed
to see exactly how crowns have been won
and the means employed by "king-mak
ers" to procure subjects to crown. The ex
posure is opportune, as the Chronicle has
gone largely into the business, if the ap
pearance of its last Sunday issue may be
accepted as an Indication of the direction
its enterprise will take in the future. It
was not exactly kind in the Examiner to
commence this expose just as the Chronicle's
king-malting factory was getting to work,
but the exigencies of business sometimes
drive competitors to acts of unkindness.
"a\'e have some sympathy for the three or
four really prominent men whose histories
were given, doubtless, without compensa
tion to give character to the riff-raff who
got a place by paying for it. They will suf
fer in consequence of being made to illus
trate the point of the old adage that "a dog
is known by the company it keeps."
I EDITORIAL NOTES.
All Europe appears in a slate of ready
expectancy, is the tenor of cablegrams
from Europe. The relations between
Britain and France, owing to the New
foundland fishing controversy, are every
day becoming more strained, and the Re
public, on learning of the Anglo-German
compact, hastens the mobilization of her
navy. Russia takes advantage of the Euro
pean situation to send an ominous note to
the Porte, which suggests the intention of
the Czar to actively interfere in the Bal
kans by demanding the immediate pay
ment of the long-deferred war indemnity.
Bulgaria, the cable also intimates, Is likely
to soon change her ruler, proclaim her in
dependence and enlarge her domain. Tid
ings of important developments in the near
future would create little surprise on this
side of the Atlantic.
But a short time ago the little isle just
ceded by England to Germany was styled
Happy Heligoland, because of its flourish
ing financial condition. It bus a popula
tion of 2300 and a revenue of £429% the past
year closing with no liabilities beyond the
sum of £10, and even that only remained
outstanding because the account was pre
sented too late fur payment.
Hard times in Sicily have driven many to
brigandage, and not only have travelers
been seized, but prominent residents of
some of the towns have been boldly cap
tured and held for ransom. The situation
has become so intolerable that the Govern
ment is on the point of declaring the island
under martial law.
In explanation of the recent close vote of
the British Commons on the Licensing Bill,
it is now stated that the bulk of the ab
sentees went to the Ascot races. The roll
call showed that the absentees included 110
Conservatives, 30 Liberal Unionist, 53 Lib
eral and 18 1 _rnellites.
Italy's adhesion to the Triple Alliance, it
is believed in some quarters, will not prove
of long duration, and now Premier Crispi
is credited with the assertion that Italy's
relations with France and Russia have be
come cordial.
LOTTA'S GIFT TO A TOWN.
A Splendid Stained-Glues Window for a
Little Ball.
Lotta, the actress, has added to the build
ing known as the " Little Church " at Lake
Hopatcoug, X. J., a beautiful window ten
feet high by six feet wide. The upper part
is a semi-circle of dark red, upon which is
a scroll of ornamental work bearing the
words: "Presented by Lotta, Decem
ber. 1.89."
The lower part is divided into three
panels, each of which has for a design an
angel holding a scroll. The background is
a landscape. The coloring throughout is
marvelous, especially in the center panel,
where the flesh tints are very true to na
ture.
Lotta is charmed with the pretty town of
Bopatcong. Some years .120 she purchased
a beautiful tract of land 0:1 the border of the
lake and built a model house. .'To use her
own expression: "I have for many mouths
oast wished to demonstrate my fondness for
the home ot my choice by something more
substantial than mere words. After much
thinking X concluded that an appropriate
gilt to the town- would be the best way to
carry out my desire, and decided to present
a window for the hall, which, though it is
called a church, is used for lectures, read
ings, theatricals, etc.. as well as for the pur
pose of divine worship, Some time ago .Miss
M. A. 'i'iilinghas'a, the well-known artist,
designed for me an artistic little gem of a
window for my bath-room, and it so pleased
me that I requested her to get me up de
signs for approval in the carrying out of icy
pet scheme.
"About a!! said was that 1 wished no
Scriptural texts to be put upon it, as 1 con
sidered it would be out of place, the hall
being used for so many kinds of entertain
ments."
Lotta is a great champion of her own sex,
and during her life has preferred to have
her plans carried out by them, if she be
lieved they could do the work as success
fully as the sterner sex. The cost of the
window is £1200.— X. Y. World.
Peaks' ls the purest and best Soap ever made.*
Dit. ICoGEits' Heart 'ionic cures sleeplessness. *
School children in crowds visit Gettysburg
Panorama. •
2 t.r.s choice cream mixed candy, In Japanese
basket, 50c. Towusend's. G27 Market St. *
«. .
Dr. James Stanton
Has removed from ('34 Washington street to
Dr. .lames Murphy's office, 659 Clay street, cor
ner of Kearny. _^_ •
Engineer Miller was killed near Albany, Ore
gon, about one year ago by a railroad accident.
ills widow sued the Southern I'lti-ilic Company
for $5000 damages and the jury gave tier a ver
dict last week. _^
Do your clothes last M they used to? If not,
you must to uslog a »onp or iraahiny powder
that rota them. Try the good old-fashioned
Dobbins' Electric Soaji, perfectly pure to-day as
111 1 .Ufa. •
■
Two years ago Baker City, Oregon, wanted a
hotel, a dry-goods House, a tannery, woolen mills,
ste on laundry, street railroads, electric lights. 11
cracker factory and a concentrating works. The
city still wants in- in.
Skc.iik your tickets at once for the Young
Man's Christian Association excursion to Mon
terey and Pacific Grove next Wednesday, the
"sth. Itound-trlp tickets £3, on sale at the asso
ciation office, 232 Sutter street. Number lim
ited to 700. This will be the grandest excursion
of the season. . *
Matthias Gray Company, 300 Post Street.
We beg to announce that -Mr. F. W. I.udovicl,
the Vice-President of the company, has taken
charge of their business on the I'acllle Coast.
An exceptionally line and large stock of Stem
way pianos, Gablei pianos, and other musical
Instruments is now 011 Ihe way from Hie East
and Hum Europe, and on their arrival Mr. I,u
dovlci's friends and the nations of the house
will be advised and cordially Invited to examine
the most superb slock thai has ever been exhib
ited In Sail Francisco. •
A saw-mill on the Santlam Kiver, Or., dis
charges the sawdust Into the stream, ami the re
sult is that the llsh are all diiven oil. No one
seems to take Interest enough to have the pro
prietors of the mill arrested and -mulshed for
violating the law.
SCHOOL FESTIVAL.
Anniversary of the French and
English Institute.
Musical and Literary E_;icises by the Pupils.
Distribution 0! Prises— Large
Attendance.
A grand festival in honor of the four
teenth anniversary of the French and Eng
lish Institute, 1707 Powell street, was given
by the pupils yesterday afternoon in Irving
Hall. The attendance was very large, and
ninny who wished to be present were
obliged to content themselves with a view
of a packed doorway. The programme was
as follows:
Piano aluet, *'Je snis piet," T.lllle Arnand and
Ernest Cbevesteh ; chant patriotic, "Le Jeune
Ci'ii-i'iipi," ii: .is of the Institute, accompanied
by Miss C. La-sale; piano duet, " l.es Oiseaux
de Paradis," Estelle Cleu and Genie Mefret;
" Xrois ISouues pour le memo Emmet," Lilne
Aniaiiil ami i'tiiiile Lassale; "Ouvenure de la
Ut nude Ducliesse,"U. 1 cuter, 11. Lacosle, E. ra
dii. L.Aruaud, I*'. Peters, J. Hopper, K. Alliums J.
Barobrldge, J. Hopper, I*. Metcalfe, C. riiiiips,
L. Orion, _. Mefret, A. Harry, M. C'lavere, E.
Hemoud and A. Mefret; song, "When Life is
Brightest," pupils ol the institute; piano duet,
"Olivette," Blanche Ainaiid and Louise i'ierron;
dialogue, "A Fair right," Sarah Wane, l'uiilie
Chevt'sich, Blanche Blanc, E. Clievesicli, C.
Philips, F. l'eters and G. Mefret; piano duet,
" Martha," Charles Philips and Georgo Mefret;
"Un llapleniv de Foupee," Blanche Blanc. Eml
lie l'eilissiin, Estelle Cleu, Marguerite Ditpnnt mid
Louise I'ieriou; piano duet, "Bolero," l'mille
l'ellisson and Blanche Blanc; polka, " 1.'1.n
--cluiiie." by Hie Fanfare Kepublicaine; address,
M. A. Van del- JSailleo, President School of En
gm-eili.g; piano duet, "Bright Eyes," Marie
lleiiii.iiin and Einllle Lassale; piano duet,
"Grande Msi die dos Troubadours," l-'iank i'c
ters and Ernest Cbeveslch.
Prizes were distributed to the following
pupils:
SPECIAL CLASSES IX FRENCH.
Honor prizes given by the Couucil of Admlnl
stallou of Hie 1 ■tench Alliance at Paris— jingle
Avy, Llllle Art-add, Bmllie Avy, Ernest Cheve
slch, Maurice Clavere and Eugene Avy.
First class— Sarah Blanc, prize given by Ita
nliael Weill; Blanche Plane, prize by Jos. Both;
Marguerite Htijiunl, prize by Eugene Meyer;
Louise l'ieiion, prize lay Emmanuel Haas; Emilia
Pelllssou. prize by syivaiu Weill; Luna Bobbins,
pilze by Emmanuel Meyer.
Second class— Ernest Lassale, prize given lay
Augusta: l'usenot; Gertie Mefret, prize by Will
lam W. Vouug; Vincent Blaslull, prize by Charles
Carpy; Thomas Alliums, pilze by 1". B. Beiges.
Fust division— Maile Gales won Hie prize for
excellence given by E. A. l'esoll, Consul-General
of Fiance; Emilia Lassale, Alice Chassagne,
Olga yon iter l.ieili, Louis Arnaud, Maggie Skid
more, Etta Sullivan and Fannie rVlnstauley.
Second division— Vicloilue Noble was given
the prize fur excellence, donaieJ by Atitoiue
Bore). Swiss Consul; Felix Anltcli, Catherine
Kichert, Virginia lilellel, Edith Duunadieu,
Marie Ultet, Enille It-inond, Finest Lassalle,
Blanche Arnaud, Eugenic La-sale, August
Harry, J'miie Austell anil Kdinoiul I'lche.
Third division— Cbeveslch received ihe
prize lor excellence, given by Wilfrid B. Chap
man, Belgian Consul; Estelle Cleu, Louise
''.oi-sou. Joseph Claveie. Edouaid Arnaud.
in,:. a.* Clausr-ian. Francois Boidenave, B itrand
(•net. Emllie Bolssoo, Louis Lacazetle and
Euille Harry.
FIRST CLASS.
First division— Abiams and Frank
Peters won the prize lor excellence, donated by
Alex I*. Coney, Coustil-Geueial for Mexico;
Lotus Martluelll, Leon Havet, Lizzie Cuuuiug
bam, Albert Lesage, Louise Cm bet and Charles
Schweitzer.
Second division— Charles Philips was given the
ptize for excellence, donated by Joseph itoutler; ,
Georges Mefret, Emlle Clot, Ethel Bobbins,
Charles Marshall, Fred llaminar, Louis Meyer,
Louis Lai con and Lawrence Meyer.
ii.M) CLASS.
First division— Tliaddeus Hlrschfelder received
the prize lor excellence, given by Paul liussou;
Henri l.aftanclil, Clement Delacroix, Georges
CauallZO, Louis Clot. Knsa Salanave, Ainand
Mefret, Eugene Vogllazzo, Kane I'arlcuoil, File
Blanc and James Cert
Second division— Steveus Bovo secured the
prize for excellence, given by J. B. l'lnei; Xavier
Mefret, Louis Canalize, I'ielru Candlolo, Joseph
Audrieu, Aline Calamitous, Louis Hibbard, Jules
Boudin, Gabaiel ltovo, Emile Pierrou, i.eiattliue
Marshall, Louis Lewis and Ceclle Eliliuger.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Vocal, First division— Einilie Lassale, Blanche
Blanc aud Emitie l'ellisson.
Second division— Louis Larcon. Clement Dela
croix and Vincent Biasioll.
Piano, First division— Finest Clievesicli, Llllle
A ..... l , Finnic Lassale and Frank Peters.
Second division— Einllle lVllisson, Louise
Plerron, Blanche Wane and Charles Phillips.
iiilid division— Marie lleitii.tnii, Gertie Mef
ret, George Melret aud Estelle Cleu.
Fourth division— Anna Dtiscoll, Eva Boyle,
Addle Mood aud May Williams.
GYMNASTICS.
First section— Frank I'eteis, Charles Phillips,
Louis Larcon and Emile Clot.
second section — George Mefret. 'Thomas
Abiauis, Louis .Meyer and Lawrence Meyer.
NEEDLEWORK.
First division— Blanche Blauc. Sarah Blanc,
Emilia' Pelllssofl aud Louise Perron.
Second division — Margaret Dutiont, Kinille
Cbeveslch, Luna Bobbins and Genie Mefret.
"LA JEUNE FANFARE ItKI'CP.I.IiAINE."
Comet— Charles Kreuler, liunore I.acoste,
J*inlle Gracia, Peter Metcalfe and Maurice Cla
vete; alto— Louis Arnaud. Louis Oitiuii and
Georges Mefret; barytone— Frank Peters and
Charles Phillips; tiombone, James Hopper;
bass— Edouaid Abianis and Auguste Hairy;
snare drum— John Bambrldge, Euille Beiuoiid
and An. .and Mefret; bass drum aud cymbals,
Julio Hopper.
PRINCE AUGUSTUS YXUKISIDK.
Most or HIS Life Spent in Washington.
Ills It a- a- a- lit Troubles.
Prince Augustiu Yturbide of Mexico,
who is reported by special telegrams to be
under arrest in the City of Mexico for se
dition in writing a letter to the newspapers
criticising the Administration of President
Diaz, is a young man of 21 years of age and
well known and popular in in Washington.
His career has been very romantic. His
grandfather was the Emperor Yturbide,
who sat on the throne of Mexico for only a
few months. His father was educated in
the University of Georgetown aud married
Miss Alice Green, one of the belles of
Washington during the war of the Kebell
ion. Dining the reign of Maximilian in
Mexico, that ill-fated adventurer and the
Empress Cailotla adopted the young
Prince as the heir to their propeyty aud the
throne of Mexico, and when poor Carlotta
left Mexico to appeal to the power's of Eu
rope and the people for aid to re-establish
her husband upon the throne she took the
little chap, then an infant, with her. lint
his mother, Mrs. Alice Green Yturbide, met
the Empress at Havana ami recovered her
child, who was brought to Washington and
has lived here most of the time since.
He was educated in the public schools of
this city and at the University of George
town, his father's Alma Mater, from which
ha* was graduate! three or four years ago.
His graduation oration attracted consider
able attention, because his topic was " De
mocracy," and the young Prince, the heir
of two ex Emperors, took radical grounds
in favor of popular government. Immedi
ately after his graduation he went with his
mother to the City of Mexico and took a
course of military training in the National
School at Chapultepec, and was afterward
commissioned as a Lieutenant in the army.
Last fall he obtained leave of absence and
spent the winter in Washington, where he
has been a conspicuous ligure in society
and a favorite, both because of his quasi
rank and his attractive personal qualities.
He returned to Mexico only a few weeks
ago, and announced his safe arrival by tele
graph to his friends In Washington.
His regiment is stationed at San Juan tie
Toeithuaca, where, it Is said, the arrest
was made. His friends here regard the
published letter as merely the freak of a
boy, who, for Rome reason or another, was
displeased with the action of his President.
His mother, Mrs. Alice Green Yturbide, is
a lady of great beauty and strong intellect,
and a thorough United States Republican.—
Washington Letter to Philadelphia Lodger.
THEY QUAILED BEFORE WOMEN.
Noted Men Who 111 nulled rami Were Con
fused In the Presence of fan; .1. s.
The writer, says the Boston Journal,
knows it for a fact that Caleb Cushion,
who, with the exception of Rufus Choate
(par nobile fratruni), was the best man to
sit and listen to he has ever been acquainted
with, was substantially dumb in the society
of women. He either did not know how to
talk to them or ho would not, and he could
scarcely look in the face of one of them
without blushing. He could not look them
fairly in the eyes, in fact, nor could ho men
either, for that matter. There seemed to
be an unaccountable timidity and shrinking
about him, as there was even about Choate
himself, great man as he was.
And the writer would remark in passing
that he remembers, as to the latter, that
one evening at one of the large hotels In
Boston there was a reunion for some pur
pose of the graduates of Harvard College In
and about Boston, and Choate was one of
the invited guests. The late brilliant Jo
siah Quincy, junior (as ho was then), pre
sided at the table with his usual inimitable
grace and piquancy. While the company
were assembling the writer (then a. very
young man) was standing by himself in a
corner when Choate came in with a slouchy
gait and his head down, looking as con
fused as a schoolboy, and, catching a
glimpse of the writer, he rushed eagerly
toward him, and, grasping his arm, said
substantially, "You must help me up to the
committee," who were standing in the hall
receiving the guests.
; We had only advanced a few steps, how
ever, when Choate being ,- discovered was
pulled hither aud thither by hosts of hands,'
and the writer was left again to | commune
with himself, or with others like him and
of his own age who happened to be stand
■--■.'■■
ing near; not, however, before he had ven
tured modestly to remark to Otioate how
surprised lie was that a man of his experi
ence and distinction should be at all desir
ous of thus walking under cover, as it were.
And I have stated in a previous paper how
lie always avoided as much as possible the
eyes of men, and how, when walking from
his office to his house, he preferred to walk
tliroiijsh limes and the narrowest rather
than through the most crowded streets. lie
was very particular in this respect.
I have it from good authority which can
not be questioned that Mr. Crushing once, at
an evening party in N'ewburyport, attempt
ing to make himself agreeable, It Is to be
presumed, said to a pretty, bright-eye. girl
of 17 or 18 summers, and unite distinguished
for her beauty and accomplishments in the
circle of her admirers: "Pray, Miss ,
can you tell me how love begins '<"' And she
instantly replied, witn a merry twinkle and
a smile: "Why, with L, of course," thus
discomfiting the distinguished scholar and
statesman, and getting the laugh of the by
standers upon him.
FOOD FOE PAT FOLKS.
Here's a List of What They liny and
May Not Est.
A friend of mine afflicted with obesity
went to a celebrated physician a few days
ago and asked him for a list of things that
he ought and ought not to eat if he wished
to reduce his weight, says a writer in the
New York Star. The doctor told him to
call the next day, when he handed him this :
Avoid liver and oysters and clams, apples.
arrowroot, barley, beets, beans, white
bread, crackers, cake, chocolate, carrots,
grapes, gravies thickened with Hour, honey,
macaroni, oatmeal, peas, parsnips, po
tatoes, preserves and sweet fruits, ihu
batb, rice and rice pudding, sago, sugar,
soups thickened with rice, flour or bar
ley, tapioca, cider, champagne ami oilier
sparkliug wines, sweet wines, malt liquors.
May eat: Oilier meats, game poultry and
fish, asparagus, almonds, artichokes, but
ter, beet-tops, gluten bread, toasted bread,
cheese, cauliflower, chicory, cream in mod
eration, celery, cucumbers, dandelions, eggs,
lettuce, mushrooms, young onions, radishes,
spinach, sprouts, squash, string beans,
strawberries and raspberries, truffles, tur
nips, tomatoes, water cresses. May drink:
Spirits, milk, tea and coffee. My friend
applied to the physician, expecting that the
bill of fare which would be allowed him
would be very meager, indeed. Alter
perusing the prescription he came to the
conclusion that life was worth living after
all, even for a fat man, and Is perfectly
willing to get lean if he can do it on the
viands which are left for him to devour.
If yon have made up your mind to buy Hood's
Sarsaparilla do not be persuaded to take any
other. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
possesses peculiar strength and curative power.
"Mas. Wnraxow'a Boothtko SvßiTe*' lias been
used over Fifty Years by mothers for their children
while 'lit Hung with perfect success It soothes
the child, softens the Gums, allays all Pain, cures
Wind Colic, regulates the bowels and is the best
remedy for Dlarrcosa, whether arising fraun teeth
ing or other causes, anal Is lor sale lay Druggists in
every part of the world. Be sura* anal ask tor Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
m
Ton lii'.ONi-uiAi. AMiAsiiiMATic Con; plaints, and
Coughs ami Colds. "._ro_n*i Bronchial Troches"
have remarkable curative properties. 25 cts a box
NOTICES ok MLULNtiS.
P^^=" Verba Ituena dodge of Per- .....
i_t-_c/ fection, No. Members are requested _f
to attend the funeral of our late brother, _s
WILLIAM A. CON BAD, THIS (MONDAY) JcK.
AFTERNOON, June 28d, at 1:30 o'clock. V__iS>
It* GEORtiK J. HOUE. Secretary.
. t__T***P Kiiiic Solomon's Lodjre, No. 9
' BrJ? 260, F. and A. M.— Hall corner Geary Ji
end sts.— Meeting THIS KYKNiNu.'Vjr
June 2»d, at 7:30 o'clock. Third degree./^syx
By order of the W. M. [It] L. I*. PECK. See'y.
IJT-S** Hermann Lodge, No. 127, Y. a
a*& and A. M.— lhe officers and members _jffV_
are hereby notified to attend a called meet »
logon MONDAY, June *-3d, at 1:30 o'clock/x^
sharp, for the funeral of our deceased brother.
WILLIAM ADOLI'II CONRAD. By oraler of the
W. M. [jeJ2_t] L. SCHU.MACIIJ-K. Secretary.
cf_*s=» Ottlcers and Members of <--si=__-^>>
Ei--ss' Pacific Lodge, No. 155. 1. 0. o. r.,^>jSgac^
will please take uotlce that the funeral
of our late brother, W. A. BAD, will / '"'/"'^
take place MONDAY, June 23d, at 2 o'clock i*. m.,
from the Masjnlc Hall, under the auspices of Her-
man Lodge, F. and A. M.
E. L. HOLLLMJECK. N. G.
E. Brack KTT. K. S. Je2.. It
BfT^* Notice— The Officers and < MUtt^.
-b^-*^ members of Parker Lodge, No.^Hi^
124. L o. o. P., are hereby notified to -^tH^^F'
attend the next regular meeting of the -^//H-N*
lodge, TUESDAY EVENING, Juno 21, 1890. An
important amendment to the by-laws will come up
for Una) consideration, and the dues for the term
ending June 30, 1890, will become delinquent. By
order ARTHUR LAKER. N. G.
Hen-by J. HvtaAXn, Itec. Sec. je'JH 2t
tt-aS Older of Cboiaen Friends -s*-—.
S-*^ will hold their annual picnic on a**?^^^
SATUBDAY, June 2Sth, at Shell Jiaaun.i/Sg^^.'A
Park. Valuable Bate anal game prizes will W^JssWH
he distributed. First gate prize sniper sewing-ma-
chine. Tickets 25 cents; children under 10 years
free. Jel7 Tv 1 hMuThFr 5t
K^S" Annual Meelini** — Til- Resrnlar An-
'~s-ty nuai meeting of the stockholders of the
Young America South Silver Mining Company
will be held at the office of the company.
Room 8, Pacific Stock Exchange Building, .til
Montgomery street, san Francisco. California, on
MONDAY, June 23, 1890, at the hour of 1 o'clock
c. m., lor the purpose of electing a Board of Direct-
ors to serve far the ensuing year, and the transac-
tion of such other business as may come before the
meeting. Transier-books will close on Thursday,
the l'.ith day of June, 1890. at 12 o'clock m.
JelOtd E. M. HALL. Secretary.
Bl,"_ar' A Week's News for 5 Cents— The
By--^ Wkkki.v I.'all. In wrapper, ready for niatlittg.
BFLCIAL NOTICJESk ~~ "
ttTT^* Alpine Mutual Itenernleiit Society—
aW'-aa* The following Is a list of the winning num-
bers drawn to-day: 1, 2018: 2. 1954; 3. 764; 4.
1435: 5.578: 6. 2830: 7. 11185; 8. 1202: 9. 943;
10. 1409; 11, 1218; 12, 913; 13. 1466: 14, 238; 15,
1590: 16, 2005; 17, 1617: 18, 81: 19, 1261; 20,
2630; 21, 2132; 22, 2526: 23. 951; 24, 546: 25,
2184; 658. It*
*frtrtsj"' Corns. ISunioiiH, Sores, etc.. I'aayi-
2»^»^ tlvely cored with Or. ILilpruner's corn salve;
price 26c: sold by all druggists; trial sample free
at Or. Halpruner's office, 850 Market st. It*
gp^~S=» A New Process Discovered by the
ft-*" celebrated female physician, DB. E. VICE or
Berlin, for female trouble, no matter from what
cause, etc.: no medicine need be taken; safe: in all
cases impossible to fail. Sole agents for Cal., DB, V.
poPPKK, 127 Montgomery st. ; can bo used at home.
ffi^* Old (.a, 1.1 and Silver Houfrht; Send
t\\\\XjaV your old gold and silver lay mail to the old
and reliable house or A. COLEMAN, 41 Third St..
San Francisco; I will send by re urn mail the cash;
If amount Is not satisfactory will return the gold. 2y
R_sjr» Ladies, Send for Our riimphlels—
WV^aV We have something new which will save you
trouble; price **>. Address KIBKWOOD HARD
lit BltKB CO., Market and Jones, 4th floor, It. 124,
Ban! ranclsco. Send stamp; lad] agents wauted.apstt
af_**s*" To Property-Owners and Other* —
f>-* / Estimates furnished for brick, stone and con-
crete work; brick foundations put under old frame
buildings; holler, furnace anal fire work a speciality;
estimates free, and many dollars may be saved: no
labor unions handicap my work. JUS. SMI 111,
Mi*.,3 Mission St., bet. 25th and 26th. i my 7 am
KX~S* Mr*. Schmidt. Midwife. Grndnate
3-*^ University of Heidelberg. Germany: private
hospital; women's diseases a specialty; sure specific
remedy Tor monthly irregularities; reasonauie.
Office : .-■ 1 1 >. a Mission St.; 2t06 F. m. jny27 l'Jinos
S*£_*ss=» Administrator's "01-- — Notice Is
t-^av hereby given that in pursuance or an order
of the Superior Court or the County of Fresno,
State or California, made on the lltn day of June,
1890. In the matter or the estate of DAVID 8,
1 i.i;i:\, 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 or July,
1890, ail the riant, title anal Interest and estate of
the said DAVID S. TERRY, deceased, at the time
of bis death, and :t\: the right, title and Interest that
the said estate has, by operation of i»w or other-
wise, acquired, other than or In addition to thai of
the said estate at the time of Ills death In anal to all
that certain lots, piece* or parcels of land situate,
lying and being in the City and County or San Fran-
cisco, State of California, and more particularly ale-
scribed as follows, to-wlt:
Lot I— 'the undivided two-thirds Interest In and
to lot 5, In Block 10 of the Market-street Home-
stead Association, as the same appears marked and
numbered upon the official map of the said Market-
street Homestead Association of the city anal
county or San Francisco. Bids will he received for
this last-described property as airhole and as one
parcel to the extent or the interest or said estate.
Second lot— The undivided two-thirds interest in
an undivided one hair interest in ni:d to lot 5,
in Block M of the University Minimi Track Survey,
as said lot appears marked and numbered upon the
official map of said University Mound Track Survey
on file and of record in the office of the Kee<*rder
of the said city and county or San Frauilsco, in the
State of California.
Bids will be received for this last-described prop-
erty as a whole and as one parcel to the extent of
the interest of said estate.
Terms anal condition of sale, cash, gold coin of
the United States. Deed at the expense or the pur-
chaser. Bids or offers may be mads at any time af-
ter the first publication of this notice and before
the making or the sale. All bids or oilers must be
In writing and delivered to the undersigned at his
office In Boom No. 25. In the Fresno Loan and Bar-
ings Bank Building, on the corner or "J'* and
Mariposa streets, lv the city or Fresno. California.
V. U. BAYI.K, ,
Administrator of the Estate of David S. Terry, do-
ceased.
K. C.SAYI.E. Attorney for Administrator. 18 lit
CKS"* Dr. Kirord'H Specific— For Kidneys,
IS-*-' bladder and liver: $1; sole agent, A. OKOS,
Druggist, cor. Kearny and Washington, S.F.JeI _ 61110
n_^S* Muairo'g Maritime Hotel—:;.. Stan-
mr-ty ford, : bet, Branuan and Townsend. Second
and Third: patronage of mariners solicited. 4 Imp
H^S» Howell _ Home very Removed
gay from 246 to 416 Kills St. je'JO 15t
It-^S 3 Dr. C E. make Sr. t Dentist. Has
sr-^ removed from Market st. to 23'/. Post, next
to Mechanics' institute. ■ JelH lm
«t_=s= Astral-Seer— Past, Present, Future;
■IMS' horoscope cast. Prof. Holmes, 11 Scott. 14 dm
■_""5-» 'Home In Confinement— Hor&r-
--•^-^ stioin, midwife. 834 Howard st. jelO lm
|rrg» Smith & Trowbridge,'. West Const
■f-.J*' Wire Works, 11 Orumm st. Joll «srn
nt_3"r* dolin O'Kyrno. Attorney and Cottn-
ibar^S' selor-st-law. Flood I.MM; New York correspon-
dent. i: l"-rt O'llyrne. 280 Broadway. N. Y. |e-l 6111
B_S»- Had Tenants Fjected for _10 and
IS*^ all costs paid ; collections city or country.
COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO., 619 Montgomery, tt
»^ff» llrlckwfirk nt Lowest Kate — Kstl-
m*& mates given. MASON, 710 Lark In st. JeB tt
g_"J5» « astnlinn Cures Kidney Troubles,
-e-xy rheuiuatltim.catarrh.pol.son oak. 1322 Market.
f!rr_B» Dr. Brucker, Dentist, Has ltemoved
»-*' to 850 Market St., Booms 8 and 9. JelO lm
»_*S» Hail Tenants Ejected for* l. Coiiec-
s»-^ tlons made, city or country, l'aclaic Collection
Company. 528 California st. Room 3. de'_- tf
%' ]_? ■ Hooks bought and sold. - l\ htiz Itro*.
sV***^ ,s Fourth at., near Market. inr27 tt
tt_3S=" Ladles. If l>fsam>ointed. See Mrs.
> "--">' .PUETZ, 205 4th, and be contented. my2s am
-g_Mai__a____a__>___yT_y_i___w_-««-.
- SPECIAL NOTICE!*-CO?rijn«lDET>.
S^S" Dr. W. K. G. iiuuels, Suijra*iaii audi
SF- 6^ physician: offlce, 21 Flood Building. Market
and Fourth: diseases of women a specialty. apl'J 3m
nr^S"" ■ » rs. IViiinet. Clairvoyant. I.nalia-a
mt~*&* 50.. gentlemen *»!. 863 1/, Market. It'm 119. 6m
strs"f' Jlrs.'l>r. Donovan. Private Home in
Pr-xy con.liienieiit. 27 Eleventh St. .ip'Jli lain
9t35*" Try Kelly's Corn Cure: 25 CVntg
"^^ bolile; no cure, no pay .10.! Eddy, my IV ,'iv
5PS 3 Alamo Maiernity Villa: Strictly
Ua-^ private. Pits. FUN KE, nr. Enclnal Pk.ni3 tf
f~W' Dr. O. C. O'DonncU— and Ken.
Sv-^r is w. cor Washlngtou anal Kearny Fts. mydtf
STTS 3 Mrs. Dr. St raaaftinan, 910 Post— Spe-
■J~*-^ cialist fur all ieuiale troubles; pills $1. ap9tf
Hr*^ Alameda Mniernity Villa— Furiiislied
•**' rooms previous to coußneincut; private. ___,
PH. E. niKKIi, near Enolnal Park. ttirl tf
jerS*" Mrs. Da— l«S, 430 Kearny St.; Only
ma-*^ safe and sure cure lor all leinale troubles. 1 2 It
f^-' Dr. Hall. 4SO Kearny «.— :*a -. -a — ..f
Ss-gr women a snecialtl'i hours 1 to 4. etow.myoly
H^S= Dr. Ilia-oral-i Restorative Pills; S|,e-
Ef-*' clflc or exhausted vitality, physical debility,
wasted forces, etc. : approved by the 1 Academy of
Medicine, Paris, aud the medAcal celebrities. Sold
by J. O. STEELE A CO.. 635 Market St.. Palace Ho-
tel, San Krauclsa-o. Sent by mail or express. Prices:
Pox or 60, $1 25: of 100, t'l; or 200. *(3 60; of 40 J.
S6. Preparatory Pills. »*„ Seual for circular. le2 tt
_^_**" A Week's News for 5 Cents-
m-*" Weekly Call. In wrapper, ready for mailing.
VI OK.NO ISO-ICES.
Jt'TS' Dividend Xotic«— TheCallfornra Say-
— s*r lngs anal Loan Society, cor. of Powell and
Eddy sts. For the hair-ycarendinn Juno 30. l«S>o.a
dividend has been declared at the rate or five anal
hlty-eignt hundredths (5 58-100) per cent per an-
il inn on term deposits and four and sixty-live hun-
dredths (4 05-100) per cent per annum on ordinary
deposits, free of tax, and payable on aud alter
TUESDAY. July 1. 1890.
Je*-'*- 16t VEItNON CAMPBELL, Secretary.
R^S"" Dividend Notice— San Francisco Siiv-
»-*' inns Union, Sl'* 1 California st., cor. Webb;
branch, 1700 Market, cor. Polk. For the hair year
endintr with liOth of June, 1890, a dividend has been
declared at the rate of five and four-tenths (5 4-10)
per cent pair annum on term deposits, and four and
one-naif (l*/' 2 ) per cent per annum on ordinary de-
posits, free of taxes, payable on and after Tuesalay,
Ist of July. 1890. f2114] LOVELL WHITE. Cashier.
B^S' llavial.-iial Notice- I'ivi.laiaal No. 03
I*-*' 'Si per share) of the Oaeanic Steamship
Company will be payable at the office of the com-
pany, 327 Market St., on and after Tuesalay, July
1, 1890; transfer books will close Tuesday. June
M, 1890, at 3 o'clock p. _.
JelSiit K. 11. SHELDON, Sec.
Ee^S-- Dividend Notice- Dividend No. -S9
u*~£r (thirty cents per share) of the Hawaiian Com-
mercial and Sugar Company will be payable at the
office of the company. 327 Market St.. on and after
Tuesday, July 1, 1890. Transfer-hooks will close
Tuesday, June 24, 1890. at 3 o'clock r. St.
].- 1 •_* 191 R. ii. SHELDON. Secretary.
MASSAGE.
IDA Gr.EY HAS REMOVED TO 261/3 KEARNY
X St.. Rooms 14 and 15, Seconal floor. ja*2'2 7t
MISS DAVENPORT — MASSAUE. NUCLEUS
House. Parlor 18. Jel9 lot*
JULIE LA BLANCHE, MANICURE AND MAG-
-> nolle. Parlors a and 8, 1020 Market st. )els ltn
•l DIIIE UIVES MASSAGE TREATMENT. 313
£V Kearny St., Room 4, top floor. Jel 2 lot
/ 'LACDA MELVILLE, 1081/. GEARY ST., ROOM
\J 14; -'to 11 V. M. Je3 lm«
DOSE DELAFONT— REST MASSAGE. 917 MAR-
-t ket st. Parlors 3 and 4. ' my2l tf
1 (ID TAYLOR — Mill*. HANSON; MASSAGE,
x XJQ a.-ijo r baths: cures rtii-nniilt !-::' ; assists. 6m
Mil ATKINS— F-UAla—
T7<IItST-CLASB GERMAN, SWEDISH, FRENCH
X I nual American cooks; second girls, chamber-
maids, seamstresses, nurses, waitresses, housekeep-
ers and a -..-real many housework girls, city and coun-
try. MRS. EI.EEN, 206 Stockton as. it*
rpllE MOST RELIABLE HELP IN THE CITY
1 always to be found at MISS K. PLUNKETT'S
Female Employment Bureau, 421 Sutter St.. near
Powell; telephone 2272. Je22 2t
yOCNU GERMAN GIRL WiSHES SITUATION*
1 age 10 years. 1033 Twenty-fourth st., rear.23 '■'.*
■V-OCNIi WOMAN WITH FIRST BABY WOULD
I like a position as wet nurse. Please call or au-
swer at Boom 10, 910 Howard st. Je23 3t«
yOUNG DANISH GIRL. JUST FROM THE OLD
1 country, will work for low wages. Please call at
Twenty-first ana Harrison sta. ; coal yard, Je'.'.i 3t*
DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A FEW MORE
engagements by the day; terms reasonable. Call
or address 1528 Howard st. Je23 3t*
L'lltST-CI.ASS DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE
J more engagements by the day; good cutter aud
litter. 207 Sixth St., bakery. Je23 3t»
RESPECTABLE SWEDISH WOMAN WISHES
situation in a small American family; no chil-
dren. Call at 8 Virginia place, oft Grant aye., near
California. je23 2t«
\\r ANTED— WORK ltY THE DAY CHAMBER
»' or house cleaning, or will take situation where
sou can make himself generally useful. 1310
Broadway. je'i.i 2t*
yOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
I to do general housework or upstairs work. 430
Jessie st. je-_'3 -t-
ESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION
R ESP BUT ABLE tilltl. WANTS A SITUATION
to do light housework and assist with cbllureai.
lnq ulre 208 Fifth St. Je23 2t*
f'OMPETENT WOMAN WITH GOOD REKER-
\J paces wants work by the day at house-cleaning
or plain washing and Ironing. Apply 116 Ivy aye.,
near Polk. JeSS 2t*
1 n-.spECT ABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION";
J 1 is a good cook, washer and ironer or general
housework; city or short distance In the country.
Apply at 249 Minna St. Je23 2t*
yi'UNG GERMAN WOMAN WISHES TO DO
1 house-cleaning by the day. Apply 312 Linden
aye., Trout room. ,]e23 2t*
GIOOD GIRL WISHES A POSITION IN A MCE
r family to do general housework. Call at 537
Ivy aye.. off l.sgima st. Jel3 2t*
J ELDERLY WOMAN WISHES SITUATION AS
J Infant's nurse or to assist with children: good
references. Please to call for 3 days 1014 Clay st.,
Room 13. it»
CUI.MI'ETKNT PERSON WISHES TO DO CHAM-
.' laeravork anal lino washing; city or county.
12U3L-. Folsom st. It"
yOUNG GIRL DESIRES A PLACE AS CHAM-
-1 bcnnald or to assist In light housework. Address
B. D., Box 103. Call Branch Office. It«
\\* OMAN WOULD LIKE TOGO OCT CLEANING
»* by thealay In a lodgliig.honse. Call Vallejo St.,
bet. Powell and Mason. No. 2 In the alley. It*
AN ENGLISH LADY. THOROUGHLY TRUST-
worthy, wishes a situation as housekeeper or
traveling companion, or to attend upon an old lady
or as nursery governess. Address E. 0., Room 32,
1231 Market st. It*
yOUNG WOMAN WANTS SITUATION; REX-
I ereuees; is good cook and laundress; or bouse-
work: nationality. Scotch. Call 1024 Mission st.,
near Sixth. It*
lIESPECTABLE WOMAN TO GO OUT BY THE
J 1 day washing, Ironing or house-cleaning. MRS.
WESTON. 117 Julian aye. It*
CIOMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
1 to do general housework: American family;
good cook and laundress; city or Oasianal; wages
sjls to $20. Address N. 11.. Hex 97. Call Branch. 1*
II "OMAN WANTS WORK I.V MONTH, WEEK
" or day: is good cook, and understands nouse-
work. 867 Market st. It*
SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY WOMAN
0 not afraid of work; 5 years In last place; no trl-
Hers need trouble themselves to answer this: refer-
ences given anal required. Address U.K., Box 95,
Call Branch Office. Je'J2 'it*
VI EAT YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN
-is nice family to assist in housework. Apply 740
Twentieth st. Je22 3t*
REFINED LADY. COMPETENT AND TllOR-
ougbiv reliable, desires position as housekeeper,
traveling companion or as nurse to a lady: city or
country. Address W. A. L., Box 101, tail. Branch
Office. _ -- ■'■'•
4 TTIIACTIVE YOUNG LADY PIANIST WOULD
2Y like position In a first-class saloon. Address
like position in a first-class saloon. Address
in. CHE, Box 93, Call Branch Office. JeM lit*
pOOK— SWEDISH GIRL WISHES A PLACE TO
v-' do plain cooking or general housework in .1
small American family. Address ANNA ItERU-
LUND, 1218' 1 Folsom St. Je22 3t»
PROTESTANT WOMAN; FIRST-CLASS COOK
I wishes situation In a Protestant family. Call at
708 Bush St., Monday morning. n.-j-j 2t*
I -UMI'KTK'. I GERMAN GIRL WISHES silt V-
* J Hon to Sonera! housework; private American
family. Call or address 701 o*Farrell st. Je22 2t*
SITUATION WANTED TO DO HOUSEWORK;
O good cook American family erred. Please
call 220 sixteenth st. J.*-.:2 2t*
OITUATION WANTED BY AMERICAN WOMAN
0 to do sewing, chamberwork or light housework.
Call or address 742 Polk st. J:*22 21 '
/UIMPETENT WOMAN WITH BOY _ WAN 1 S
V housework; city 1 r country; good coo.. 757
Howard st. jesr2 2t*
ALL KINDS ail* SEWING DUNE IN PRIVATE
famines: $1 a bay. MISS BUCK. 914 Howard
stteet. _■ j..'2-.i
yOUNG GIRL 13 YEARS OLD WISHES .SITU-
-1 ation to mind baby In an American family; sleep
home. Apply 57 West Mission st Jc22 st*
/ IOMPi 'i ENT WOMAN WAN SITIATIaIN Do
'light housework; city or country. 430 Bryant
street. j.-_'2 21*
REFITS ED LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS
1* companion to an invalid lady, or would accept
a position as housekeeper. Address A. ('.. 8501
Mission st. - je22 21
DA MS II 1 K L WOULD lAKE PLACE IN* NICE
American family to alo general housework,
i-i 1 1 Shipley St.. bet. Fifth anal sixth. ]«_ 1 31*
DANISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN AMF.K-
ican family. Address New Atlantic Hotel. Mont-
gomery a v a*. I j 2l 3t*
\ 111 Nil GERMAN WOMAN FOR WASHING
1 and cleaning by the day. MRS. WALTER. 418
Grove st. ■ - • Je2l St*
ANTED, BY AN ELDERLY GERM AN WIDOW*
»' situation as hoimckeeper in a small family.
Please call at 111 Ninth st. Je2l 3t*
V Hi NG GIRL Wants situation to do
1 light housework. Apply 716 Clementina, Je2l 3t*
(UTUATIOMS— MALb
»TaT BOILER-MAKERS ~WISH~s7tU ATTONS.
all, Boa 103, Call Branch Office. je23 «t«
BOOK-KEEPER AND SALESMAN; general
mi-ruhanallsa': city or country; |A 1 reference
and cash security. Address 8.C., Box 133, rati.
Branch Office. .- Je23 St*
BOY OK 17 WOULD LIKE A SITUATION IN A
store or learn soma* useful trade; residing with
parents. Call or address 473 Jessie st. je23 2t*
AS BOOK-KEEPER. ASSISTANT OR COURE-
spondent; well educated, strictly temperate
young man; lil.'hest references; bonds. M. M. I).
Box 103. Call Branch Office. . • it*
1 ENGINEER. JUST ARRIVED IN THIS CITY,
J desires situation*. 10 years In Lost employment:
first-class fitter, with best of references. Address
c. P.. Box 22, this office. ■ Je22 6t*
(COMPETENT BBASS-MOLDER DESIRES SITU-
J ation: well - experienced in marine and general
work : also in the mixing of metals. Address B. M.,
max OS, Call Branch ottlce. ■ Je22 3t*
fI'EAMSTEIt-TRUUK OR WAGON; THOROUGH*-
■ X ly posted; 3 years' experience In city. Address B-
A., Box 22, this olllce. ]e22 3t»
SITUATION ANTED BY SORER, IN DUsTRI-
ous, middle-aged man; had business experience;
handy to work with carpenter tools; can paint:
capable and willing to do any kind ol work. Address
J.L. WOOD, 1006 Minna st. *■- Je22 3t»
■ n/ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN/
I at a situation as Janitor or porter or sua kind of
work that pays fair wages: very best of references;
security if needed. - Address J. C, 171 Eighth st.,
Oakland. ■■...; -. : .-.■..,.;. 22 St -....
riOMPETENT AND RELIABLE ENGINEER AND
V * machinist of 25 years' experience desires situa-
tion: now visiting this city: best of references will
he given. - Address F. X.; 214 1 . Sixth st. Je2l 7t*
1 iiriTiii 1 11 in 111 -lenTl miMiilT
•"rnrATIONS-COXTINIJKD. ■
TAPANESEBOY WANTS SITUATION IN FAM-
*J ily. Address F. M., Box 89, Call Branch Of-
fice. -- . ■ Je22 2t«
V OUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION AS DRIVER
1 of delivery-wagon. Address Driver, Box '22,
this office. ; J_- lu rt.
r-ARDESER' WANTS SITUATION; FIRBT-
VI class in all branches; the very best of references
from Germany, East and also California.- Address
11. 8., Box 8. this office. je'-'l 3t**
yOUNG MARBLED MAN* (GERMAN) WOULD
I like situation as driver or at any kind of work;
can furnish small cash security, if desired. It
CORI'E. 726 Octavia st Je2l
BAR-KEEPER WANTS SITUATION; BEST
city reference. Address Bur-keeper, Box 2,
this ollice. ■ - Je2i at*
PRACTICAL JEWELER AND SALESMAN
wishes situation in Jewelry-store or loan office;
city or country : best of references. Address Jew-'
■ eler, Box 96. Call Branch Ollice. - Je3l 3t«
IV ANTED^foSITION AS ENGINEER; CITY
"or country: first - class references. Address
Engineer, Box 90, Call Branch O_.c<____je2o ot*
pEItMAN MAN AND WIFE WISH TO WORK
VI in country, man to milk cows and make butter *
and wife to cook. Please call F. X., 621 Commer-
clal st. JeSO St*
WANTED— A FIRST-CLASS POSITION FORA
I" married man, who saved «20 by purchasing a
merchant tailor-made suit for $20 : merchant tailor's
price $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR-
LOBS, corner Post and Dupont streets. -
IV ANTED— BOOK-KEEPERS. CLERKS AND
11 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 PARLOUS, Corner
Post and Diiimot streets.
TKUALE . lIKLI' WANTED.
WANTED — COOK. PRIVATE FAMILY. NO
1 1 wash. $.0: 8 waitresses for boarding-house and
restaurants, *20 ami $25, $5 and $6 a week; cham-
bermaid ami seamstress, $25 ; 2 ladies' maids, *20
and $25; 2 boarding-house cooks. $30 and $25: for
country, 4 chambermaid* and ticreaesi for hotels
ami resorts, $20 and $25, and over 25 girls of ail
nationalities to fill our Humorous plan's, both city
and country, at the very best going wages. Apply
to J. V. CBOSETT A CO.. 202 Stockton at It
WANTED— INFANT'S NURSE, country. $25;
11 cook, summer resort $30. fare paid: Spanish
cook, $30: waitress, country, $20: waitress, private
family, $25; nurse lor institution, $2ii; German,
Irish anal Seaudenavian girls for general house-
work. $25. $20 and $15. DELORME A ANDRE,
320 Sutter St. li-
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER, WIDOWER'S
I* family, $25: cook, private family on ranch, $30;
waitress, elty, $20: plain laundress, $25; waitress,
Gllruy. $20: waitress, Woodland. $20: waitress.
Redwood, $20: chambermaid, springs, $20; cham-
bermaid and waitress, $20: cook, boarailng-house,
$35: girl for general housework, Alameda. $25. and
others too numerous to advertise. R. T. WARD A
CO., 01 Clay st lt_
1 flO HERMAN, SWEDISH AND FRENCH GIRLS
I xjxj for ail kinds of work; city aud country.
MRS. ELFKN, 206 Stockton St. It*
II -ANTED— FOB THE CITY— WAITRESS.
II charge of dining-room, $25: 2 waitresses, same
hotel, $20; 3 chambermaids, assist waiting, $20; 4
waitresses, different hotels. $20; cooks, second
girls, nurses, laundress aim girls for housework can
be suited at C. R. HANSEN A- CO.'S. 110 Oeary.22 _
IS.' ANTED FOR THE COUNTRY— FIRST-CLASS
it hotel chambermaid, $20: 10 good waitresses,
$20; 3 experienced waitresses, $25: 4 chamber-
maids, assist waiting. $20, $25; unlimited places on
ranches and in country towns at good wages. Apply
to C. It. HANSEN a CO.. I 10 Geary St. _ Je'22 _",_
F'OP.EWOMAN AND COMPLETE CREW FOR
large hotel laundry, Washington; washers, ii,.-.n_
lers, starchers, Ironera, bundle washmen, etc. See
proprietor at C. R. HANSEN A Co s, 110 Geary. -_t
STRONG SCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN WOMAN
(1 child no objection) as cook at a mine. $30;
lauiitlress for an institution, $25; cook and laun-
dress, also Second girl, same bouse, $30 and $20; 25
girls for general housework, $25 and $20; 10 girls
lor the country for housework, $25 and $20; 10
waitresses for country hotels, $25 and $20. Apply
MISS K. PI.CNKETT, 424 Sutter st jc22 2t*
VTURSE-OIRL, VALI.EJO,S2O:I COOK.I HOUSE-
_.i work, same place In country, $25; 1 girl, house-
work, country, $20; many others. European Ollice,
103 Stockton st. It*
IV WAITRESSES FOR COUNTRY Hu-
ll lels and resorts. HOTEL GAZETTE. 120
Kearny st. Je22 2t
WANTED -4 GIRL WAITRESSES AT GLOBE
II Exchange. 023 Kearny st. ____________
WAN I ED-NEAT YOUNG GIRL FOR HOUSE
II work: rami!}* of 3: wages $10. Apply, Bto 12-
-o'clock, 1908 Mason st ]e23 3t*
GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK: MUST
Bleep home. 706 McAllister St. j--'3 3t*
'I'AILORESS: CUSTOM VESTS. 430 SIXTH ST.
1 Je23 _ __
MIDDLE-AGED PROTESTANT WOMAN FOR
general housework In small family anal wait on
invailil lady; wages $30. Apply Monday morning
bet 10 and 11. at 2.1. F'ulsoni st. It*
ANTED AT ONCE-NURSE GIRL TO TAKE
11 care ufa 7-nionths baby ami help to do house-
work; very light and good wages. 5-7 Bush st,
basement. It*
It* ANTED— YOUNG GIRL TO HELP IN HOUSE-
II work and care of children; $10. 1833 I'ow-
ell St. It*
\T 0 1 NGI'IP.LGENERAL HOUSEWORK; SMALL
I family; adults; no washing; wages $15. 700
Fell st. Je23 It*
ANTED— I ERS. PARI SIEN LAUNDRY.
I I Twenty-ninth ami Dolores sts. It*
GERMAN GIRL FOB GENERAL HOUSEWORK
_T and cooking. 1717 Post st It*
CsIEL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 21133
IX Howard --.. near Seventeenth. It*
VTEATYOUN6 GIRL TO ASSIST AT HOUSE-
_^ work. 121 Hermann, off Valencia It*
WANTED— GIRL FOR LIGHT WORK; GOOD
I' wages. 33 Eddy st. Room 5. It*
7- I 111. FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 1403
-) Steinir st. It*
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE-
work and plain cooking. 137 Sixth st. It*
GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK. APPLY 316
O'Farrell st. alter 10 a. m. It*
It' ANTED— GIRLTO ASSIST IN IIOUSE-
" work. Aj_pl___2sl_u_B St. It*
A-OI GIRL Faiß GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
I 1512VJ. Yallejo St. It*
WOMAN: BREAD AND PASTRY BAKER.
H Howell's Hume Bakery. 416 Ellis at. It*
GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK. 1522 CALIFOR-
-11 la St. it*
Ur AN TED— NEAT WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK;
must sleep home. 323 Taylor st. It*
TAILOREBS; CUSTOM COATS. 961 FOLSOM
I street. It*
GIRL OF 15 TO ASSIST LIGHT HOUSEWORK;
-I good home. 727 Lark n St. It*
Uf ANTED— DRESSMAKER; ALSO Al'PREN-
tlces; paid while learning. 510l_ Natolua st.l*
\V ANTED— WOMAN WITH GOOD BUSINESS
II ability; must have small means. Address J.
11. . Box 9.1. Call Branch tiirii-e. Je22 3t*
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK AMD ASSIST
with children; no washing. Apply after 13
o'clock. 1016 Guerrero -:. Je22 3t*
VODNO WIDOW OB GIRL FOR LIGHT EVEN-
I Ing work. Call 33 Taylor St., p. M. je22 3t*
II OMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND SLEEP
II home; $3 a week. 110 Geary st je22 2t
EXPERIENCED GIRLS IN PAPER-BOX FA&
tory : wages paid. 8 Bush st Je22 2t*
V OUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN
I small family; $15. 2426 Buchanan St. JeSSiit*
SMART WAITER GIRLS WANTED. 1508 POLK
streeL jt-2] 3t»
"ITACANCIES FOR 3 MOKE LADIES TO LEARN
V telegraphing. Apply at office. 640 Clay. ie'JU 7t
W ANTED— AN ENGLISH GIRL FROM 20 TO 30
!< years old to do chan.tieravork and wait at table
In small family at San Rafael. Address J. w., Box
-1. l'ai.l Branch omce. Jell tf
DRESSMAKING, IMPROVERS AND APPKEN-
I'll.--. MHIi. GREEN'S, 528 Geary st j,*l2
I A DIES TO WRITE FOR THE LADIES' SHIELD.
i J Ad. I*. (>. Lock-box 1721. San Fran. ap27 Sin*
.(ALU HELP IVANT-U).
It • ANTED -2 OX-TEAMSTERS, J73 AND
II found: 2 stair-builders: screw turner. $30:
stickernian, $3 50 day; A cabioot-makers for coun-
try, steady work, $3 alay: wheelwright. $2 50 to
.*. 50 day; 5 blacksmiths, $3, $3 50. $_ 50 ami $15
and hoard; blacksmith's lu'iii.-r, $30 and found:
horse-sboer. $3 day: 3 young men to learn laundry
business, $15 to $20 and found; boy for wholesale
store, $1 and Increase: young man for vegetable
« ,-■',.. $15 and round shtrt-lroocr. $30: stableman.
$ ... and ion. il : 2 choppers, $1 60 cord; brick-
molder: teamsters. $175 nay and $35 and board:
2 lumber-pliers, $35; laborers, $1 25 and $.i 0 and
board $1 75iia.. farmers and others. Apply to
J. '-. CROSETT A CO., 023 Sacramento st. ta-22 ill
\\ ANTED — FIRST-CLASS WAITER, $40: 2
'' waiters, hut el inn! restaurant. $25 and $35:
first-Class hotel porter, $:*(': second cook, hotel,
city, $10 a week ; German second cook, $25: kitchen
loan. $20. anal others. Apply to J. F. CHOSE l"T aft
CO.. 828 Sacramento St. Jc22 2t
I IOMPETENT KITCHEN STEWARD FOB A
_■' large tlrst-class country haatel: $75 anal found:,
mil)- one who has liliod such uositlon before need
app y. C. it. HANSEN A CO.. 110 Geary St. It
1 ill* MEN TO WORK AROUND SAW.MILLS
i Iv and farm, teaming; pick and shovel work,
$30 and fouud: much carpenter. $3 to $3 50 a day
and found; blacksmiths, wood-workers and others.
('. R. HANSEN „ CO., 110 Geary st. It
ran MEN FOR RAILROAD WORK AND TEAM-
sJUU ing for Washington. For particulars call on
C. K. HANSEN A CO., 11U Geary st It
Ul'. I ED-ALL FOR A FIRST-CLASS CO UN-
try hotel and free fan-, barkeeper, $75: private
room waller, $35; 3 waiters, dress suits, $35; pan-
tryman who can open oysters, $30: young man
marker and distribute clothes in the laundry, $30:
fry cook, 00: vegetable cook, $50: waiter, help's
hall. $35. C. It. HANSEN .1* CO., 110 Geary. It
•_• FIRST-CLASS WAITERS WITH DRESS SUITS,
0 country hotel. $35 and free fare: 2 waiters, same
hotel, south, $30 ami fare aaivanceal ; waiter, hotel
near city. $30 3 French or German waiters for
first-class country hotel, $35 and fare: 2 waiters for
uprlngs, $30. & R. HANSEN A CO., 110 t;enry.22 2
MAN TO ROIL SULPHURIC ACID IN GLASS
retorts; must be able to stand heat; country;
$3 a day; see party hero. C. It. HANSEN at CO.,
110 Geary st. _e22 2t
Villi RAILROAD LABORERS^ AX MEN, TEAM-
OxJxJ sters and rock men to no to Port Towusend,
Seattle, Tscoma and other points on the sound;
highest wages paid; all summer's work; tickets at
rcaluced rates and no office fee charged. Apply to
It. T. WARD _ CO, 610 Clay st }e22 2t
9 STABLEMEN, COUNTRY, $.30: 10 LABOR-
—i ers. near city, $2 per day: 12 fanners. $2 per
day; 6 farmers, $35 and board. R. T. WARD A
Co.. 1110 Clay St. Je'22 2t
3 FARMERS, $1 29; 4 FARMERS, $35; 5 FAR
mers. $30: 2 men to strike drill, $2 a day: 2
quarry-men. $2 75; harness-cleaner, city, $30; 2
stair-builders, $3 50 a day; 2 bench-hands, $3 50:
wheelwright, country, $3 30. WARD A CO.,
010 Clay at Je23 2t
A HOTEL COOKS, $15 AND $50; 5 HOTEL WAIT-
-1 era $30 and $30; a restaurant cooks, $50; extra I
cook, $3 a day; second cook. $lv; baker and assist
Cook, $35. R. T. WARD at CO.. 610 Clay St. je22 2t
UI ANTED— FARMER AND WIFE, $35: FARM-
ers, $30; 2 jacksircwars, $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. FIWEK _
CO., 626 Clay St. - ... - ■ Je2'i 3t ■
WANTED— 2 WAITERS FOR THE SPRINGS,
" $30; hotel waiter, $30; German waiter, $30;
cook for the city, $40; dish-washer, $25; man to
make beds, must speak French, $20: chore boy fora
family, $15; second cook, institution. $25; man
anal wife, institution. $15; man to lean stone-cut-
ting. $1 75 a day: quarry-men, $1 73, etc., at DE-
LORME at ANDRE'S, 320 Sntter St. '.. Je32 21
W ANTED-FIRST, SECOND - AND -■• THIRD j
111 cooks: bakers: waiters, for hotel and resorts.
Apply to HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny st.je'22 2t
WANTED-CARPENTER AND PLUM FOR '
" farm. $35. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny I
streot---, :-.r;---- va-.rt .:■-■•.- .-•■-. JC22 IK .■ 1
HELP WANTED-COXTENUKD. .
OY WANTED. APPLY ROOM ~B, 320 SAN-
SQIiIQ St. - Je23 lit* -i
MINERS WANTED ON CONTRACTS— AT NEW
Almaden quicksilver mines: contracts will be
let Saturday, June 28, 1890. Apply at the m tie.
New Almaden, Santa Clara County. je23 st
11- AN Ell -bCti'IIIK AS SALESMAN BEHIND
II a pork stall; none but soberatid competent men
need apply at NEW HAY STATE MARKET, 214
and 216 sixth st. Je 23 lit*
II? ANTED -DISHWASHER. 438 HAVES ST.
OOD WAITER, ALSO SECOND COOK, 'THIS
morning. 1115 Oak st. It*
FIRST-CLASS COAT-MAKER: WORKING BY
week. 1152 Washington St.. Oakland. It*
GOOD PAINTER ANDGRAINER: ALSO ACTIVE
man for partner: experience not required- 18
Washington aye., off .Mission st. it*
STRONG BOY WANTED— 3IS MISSION STREET;
0 Monday morning, 0 o'clock. ■ It*
RESPECTABLE, LIVE MAN TO SOLICIT Gli-
ders for genteel anal good-paying business. Ap-
ply 828 Stevenson st. from Ito li l". __■ Monday It*
I} A PER- lIA GKRifw AN TED. 128 EDO ST. ;
1 7 A. M. It*
Ui ANTED— I OB 2 GOOD CARPENTERS; A
No. 1 finishers; no others need apply. Twcnty-
fourth St.. near Castro. It*
STEADY BARBER: GOOD WAGES. Ibid POLK
St.. near Clay. it*
BOOTBLACK WANTED. S7l MARKET ST
lt*_
TOUT BOY; SOME KNOWLEDGE HORSE-
shoelng. 17 Golden Gate aye. it*
/ -ARI'ENTER WANTED AT NO. 519 CHESTN UT
\J street • ___U*_
BOY TO LEARN THE BARBER'S TRADE 801
Kearny st je23 It*
\'Ol Nil MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE OF COOK-
.I Ing. 803 Geary st. Jc23 It*
GOOD DISH-WASHER WANTED. 30 NINTH
St.. call early. It*
W ANTED — RESTAURANT WAITER. 250
II Sixteenth St.. near Ml-alon. It*
GOOD DISH-WASHER SMALL RESTAURANT;
wages $25 a month. 1759 Mission st. It*
0 EBItAND-BOYS. 110 GEARY STREET.
Z It
LUNCH WAITER WANTED. 263 EAST ST.
__ It*
BARBER WANTED — WITH SOME EXPEBI-
1^ ence or learning. 527 Montgomery aye. It*_
BARBER FOR COUNTRY*; MUST BE first
13 class: wages $20. S3 Fifth St. It*
BARBER WANTED; STEADY. 307 GRANT
avenue. It*
WANTED— GOOD DISHWASHER. 1337 VA-
II lenclast. it •_
ANTED— MAN TO WORK IN KITCHEN. 333
»l Busbst. It*
UfANTLD-RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED OR-
n.Mil/ers, with good references, to establish new
guilds in either illy or country towns, Special In-
ducements offered by the Fraternal Guild, Room
41, St. Aim's Building. JelO MoWe liv
U' ANTED— YOUNG MAN WITH TWO OB
throe years' experience at the book, stationery
and newspaper business: reference required. Ap-
ply at 22 I hlrd st. je'-'2 »t
14 ANTED— HOY 14 OK 15 YEARS OF AGE TO
it learn the book, stationery aa I n -■**-;■ .; ' busi-
ness: must live with his parents: reference reqaired.
Apply at 22 Third st. __!_'-- - l _
ANTED — COMPETENT MAN" To TAKE
1 1 charge of oyster-house nights. Address, with
reference, 8., Box 05, Call Bran* once. Je'22 'it*
I, IBST-CLASS SIDEWALK FINISHER. &U
I Golden Gate aye., at noon, or 7 a. m., Ken lay, at
Yallejo and Buchanan sts.; good man, ateaaiy
wort. Je-2 31*
Gl OOD, INDISIRIOUS AND RELIABLE BOY
f wanted. 1657 Mission. Je'22 2t«
I*- ANTED— YOUNG STEADY MAN FOR PAINT-
'I shop as partner. Address Partner, Box iOO.
Call Branch onice. Je22 2_
TINNERS AND CORN ICE- WORKERS STAY
away from Seattle. Taroina anil Portland; strike
still on. W. H. SCHAFERS, Secretary. je22 7t*
PENSIONS— NEW LAW JUST PASSED
gives all widows and disabled soldiers pensions;
apply Immediately; no fee or expenses In advance.
Authorised U. S. Pension Attorney, CAPT. J. 11.
SIiEI'ARD, 1068 E. 15th st., 23d-ave. Station, "ak-
land, Cal. 3m
L OR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN ONE BEST
i paying barber-shops, Santa Cruz; bound to sell
cheap. SHERIDAN GATES. Santa Crux. J- 22 71
1 - MEN FOR LARGE CUP GOOD COFFEE, DISH
1 si of meat and plate of soup, all for sc, at 41 anal
725 Fourth st. 1001 Market. 601 Sacramental and
423 East. Je2l 7t«
FIRST-CLASS BOTTOM-FINISHER ON LADIES'
shoes. L. Ml'itlt, 39 Stevenson St. 21 at*
.rACANCIr'S FOR 3 YOUNG MEN* TO LEARN
I telegraphing. Apply at office, 610 Clay. Je2o 7t
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT FAIR WAGES
O will be given to a man witb business qualifica-
tions who can loan Ins employer $1000; good rate
of lutiroiL Apply y57 Market at., tea-store. JelO 7t
GOOD SOLICITOUS FOB PASTEL, PORTRAITS;
liberal terms. BAXTER at CO.. 432 Sutler. 19 7*
W ANTED— COMPETENT FOREMAN TO TAKE
I* charge of a country place, experienced in the
management of cows and horses; some knowledge
of trees desirable; must be single; Kuinau Catholic
preferred; references required. Apply 414 Mont-
gomery st, upstairs, Mouday, June 2.> d, from 10 to
12 a. m. Jel7 7t«
BARBERS' SITUATIONS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Apply or address to 13 Mason St.. Room 5. 17 7"
BARBERS— A NUMBER OF GOOD SHOPS FOB
sal** at II Mason St.. Room 6. )<*l7 7t* '
SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED.
0 Shipping Agency, 311 Paclflc St. jelS7t*
"T" 100,1100 MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONEY
-V . on all articles at low rates; sqauu-e dealing.
UNCLE JACOBS, 613 Pacific st. aqltf
CARPENTERS AND ALL MECHANICS: WARN-
Fellow-craftsmen: Yon are hereby .v.iiu -d
to keep away from Portland. Oregou. - The aivcr-
lisa-iiiL-iits you sale for 1111:11 are false land misleading.
All trades are lucked out By order of Union No __,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters anal Jol-iers of
America. [my23lfj Wjc. __________ Jack, Bee. See.
WANTED— MEN OF LIMITED MEANS TO PCB-
II chase a merchant tailor-made spring suit for
$15: merchant tailors' price. $30. ORIGINAL
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post anil
Dupont streets.
lA* ANTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN
_____ 3 Pacific. jalbtf
U ANTED— A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD APPEAR-
ance to purchase a merchant tailor-made three-
button cutaway suit latest spring style, lan- $16 50;
merchant tailors' price $33. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupout
streets.
A GENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
.'v custom shirts; no experience reunlre'l; -alary
and commission to begin with. O. HERMAN, 417
Kearny st, upstairs. my' 24
U'ANTED-500 MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD:
basement. Bee Hive, to eat free home cooked hat
lunch. with beerorwine. 5 eta: open -l.a> A- ■ a i _ l i .. 1 t f
"~At»I*_NT.S \X ANT ED.
STANLEY'S OWN BOOK: THE TITLE IS, "IN
Darkest Africa:" all others are frauds; proof
furnished, and agents wanted by A. L. BANCROFT
a CO., 133 Post St., San Francisco. je 17 tf
GLOBE RUBBER STAMP FACTORY, 1517 MAR-
ket st. ; cheapest place; name anal ink, 25c; large
variety; country orders; agencies supplied. my 7 .tin
ill ARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK. "A CONN EG 1 _
111 cut Yankee 111 King Arthur's Court" a keen .1 1 1
powerful satire on English nobility and royalty,
immense sales; big profits. Apply quickly forLer.m
and territory to A L. BANCROFT* CO., 132 l'oi;
St.. San Francisco. noI3 if
l-LH.NITIIKK WANTED.
\1 CCABeTSs'fOUKTH ST., PAYS THE HIGH-
-111 est price for furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets.
Ilill PRICE PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD FUIV
niture. GALLAGHER. 1241 Market, iar.9th.tf
A I.WAY'S SELL YOUR FURNITURE. CARPETS,
A etc., to MARK LEVY, Room 90, .Murphy
Building, and receive extra money. ap22 tf
4 LARGE QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND FOB-
-_ uiture wanted; 20 per cent oaid more tiiaueus-
where. MA LONE. 34 Fourth st: new store iu-i);f
MJ. SIMMONS * CO.. AUCTIONEERS, WILL
. buy your luiulture, , iauos aad books. ldjf
3iarketst. ap9 tf
AFTER TRYING OTHERS, DON'T SELL UN-
_A. til yon have seen ill AS. LEVY*. 5. Hi and 533
California St.. as he pays the highest cash prices for
furniture; ofhee ttxtures. etc. ap24 tf
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL
O buy your furniture for cash or exchange new
furniture for old. 1045 Market St. ap!9 Pan
A I.L SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAR-
_A petsbnngbt. large or small lots; tall or sent
postal. ROSENTHAL, 110 Fourth St. noUtt
DUNHY. 829 MARKET ST., PAIS HIGHEST
. price Tor Seconal. hand furnitiire. _aps tf
Of CAN GET MORE MONEY* FOB YOUR SEO-
-1 oiiil-haml furniiure from J. NOON AN „ a'<>..
1021 Mi-ion st. ur. sixth, than elsewhere tall :'
HOUSES WANTED.
W ANTED— TO RENT A GOTT4OE OF 9OR 4
"I looms lor 3 months, furnished. Apply 11 M. K.
i ll.l.aaa 11, Lick House. 8. F. It*
FLATS WANTED. — .
T ITER SUNNY" UN FURN ISHEI1 " ' FLAT" l i F »_;
Xj rooms: 3 adults. Address M.. 503 Kearny. tf I
Ito A ß dim; WANTED.
VIII'M! GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE BOOM
1 ami board in nice private family fee change la
sir In Alameda: references exchanged: state price.
Address A. K. P.. Box 98, Call Branch orti-a*. v*
ANTED— FURNISHED OR Has. a. „
II rooms, north side of Market St.. foe bosba .i.
wife and child; wife to take board anal husband una
meal (dinner): state terms: references ex hanged.
Address P.. Box 69. this omre. v 0 71*
A-tUI— KTV »\ an 1 ,. !,.
WANTED FOR CASH— ABOUT 5 ACRES LAM):
II Improved or not: within an hour's ride from
city. For particulars call Room 48. Flood Building,
Let. 1 and 4r. si. jo. 2 Hi*
WANTED— I 1; I. L A EOL'S.
VV^NIE')-T^ , BENT FOB TWO WEEKS A -
II seated family vehicle with top. brake am! shaft.
Address Vehicle. Box 9S. Call Branch Office. 23 3*
Tk AN TED-DRY LOFT OR ATTIC: ABOUT 10
'< 133 feet; near old City Hall preferred. Address
li., Box 3. this onice. jo- 1 ■■'*
A HON \1„
TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROADING; 610( I , ;
refer to our operators now in offices. Je2o Bin
GENTLEMAN WILL GIVELKSSONS AT HOMES
or pupils In English, classics, mathematics and
book-keeping. Address Teacher, 11*19 Laurel
avenue. jelji 7t*
J'IELD SEMINAR- 1825 TELEGRAPH AYE.
Oakland, will open August 4, 1890. MRS. w. is..
HYDE, Principal. Ja>l7 3iu
I>IANO LESSONS BY* GERMAN LADY; HALF
hour 25 cents. 931 Market. Room 32. my! 6 1 .11
UITARAND PIANO LESSONS GIVEN, *3 TO
$5 per month. 39 Fifth st. niy2S) 6m
S _ F. SCHOOL OF ORATORY- ALL BRANCHES
■ of elocution taught GUV DCRRELL, 527 Post.
Ijl D. CKANDALL, TEACHER OF SINGING. 40-
--■ Golden Gate aye. my 11 6111
MARIE HALL'S MUSIC PARLORS ; PIANO
harp and vocal lessons. 120 Eddy st apla 12iu
CHOOLOV CIVIL. MINING AND MECHANICAL
Engineering, Surveying, Architecture, Drawing.
Assaying, A VAN DERNAiLLEN,723Matk't. 2 1 3
HEALD'S BCSIINES3 COLLEGE M POST s"F
Double-entry book-keeping, peuinansbip, short-
hand, type-writing telegraphy, etc.. all uiclu.ledix
business course under one fee of $75. ■ je3d '(
ACIYIO BUSINESS COLLEGE 320 POST St."
Life ichoiaisiup, $75; day ana evening. oc'ill.C