The morning call. [volume], June 24, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
THE MORNING CALL
pas a larger circulation tlmn any other
newspaper published in San Irani
PUBLICATION OFFICE :
625 Montgomery street, near Clay. open until 11
o'clock r. v. BRA.Ni'II OFriCISS: 710 Market
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l»rUu street, opeu until 9:^>> "'lock, and -jIS
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SI'KSCItU'TION BATES :
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SPECIAL NOTICE FOB THE SIMMER
MONTHS.
Sul'scrlbers who tend golnj to the conutry ilnr
li g the summer months can have THE DAILY CALL
mailed to them for a week or longer at regular suu
k rtption rates, 15c per week. Give order to carrier
ci send to business oflSee,
AUCTION BALES TO-I>AV.
FcRN-iTnitE.— By Cnaa. Levy, at S3B California
•t.. .it 10 o'clock.
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
Sional Service, U. S. Army,')
Division of thb Pacific, >•
Sax Fkamisco, June .3, "i— s p. m.J
Synopsis f r the i':i-t T\rent7-fonr Boars*
The barometer Is Ugliest on* the coast or Northern
California,* and is lowest in Southern NeTaUa; the
temncraturo baa remained nearly stationary in
California^ an:i has peiierally fallen elsewhere.
};ain li.is fallen In Oregon, Washington and aloug
the CDas: of N'orttifrn i a tfoi :ii i.
Forecast Till 8 P. M., Tnesdar.
For California — Fair weather; northwesterly
winds; warmer.
i-'or Oregon and Washington — Kalns Tuesday,
followed by fair weather Tuesday night; south
westerly winds; slightly wanner.
»TIIE CALL'S CALENDAR.
Jink, 1890.
!Mi.i M.JT. jw. JTh.! K. IS. j Moon's I'hases.
: - .: ; r, 6 T „ Jnne 2d.
! ! — 30 Full Moon.
- 8 10 1 11 12 ID 14
1 ,^-v .limcßtn.
15 116j17| IS j 19 20 21 -k^ Last Quarter,
52 23 24^26 7P^_ © &.':'>&'£
S9J3OJ | | r^ June 25th.
j , 1 i \J.> First Quarter.
TJTISOJLY.... MM. 24, 1890
Any of our patrons mho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale by train-boys nili
confer a favor by notifying this office of the
tact.
SOUND.
People will read with considerable satis
faction the decision of Judge Sawyer in
the cases of Chinese who claimed that,
owing to their nativity, they could not get
justice in a State court, ami on the strength
of that claim asked that the complaints
against them be tried in the Federal court.
The petition was denied, and the Chinese
sent bach to the State court Any other
decision would have been lamentable. It
would have removed Chinese from the
jurisdiction of the State courts. It
would have been said that, while the
laws cf the Mate apply to natives
and foreigners, except Chinese, the latter
might seek the shelter of the Federal
courts. The Chinese in custody were
charged with having lottery tickets in their
; - ssion, in violation of a State law. The
law applies to everybody else, and this de
cision makes it apply to Chinese. The
cases wen- taken to the Federal court ap
parently not on the ground that the Chi
nese could not get fair treatment in the
State courts, lint on tiie ground that fair
treatment would be fatal to them. It will
now be possible to punish a Chinaman for
crime or misdemeanor upon conviction by
the same law that punishes white men.
•~1 HEADING A LIE."
The Alto, says that the Tin-Plate Record
is assisted by the Associated Press in
"spreading a lie to the effect that the Brit
ish manufacturers have been assessed and
have aid 81,000,000 to feat the tin-plate
schedule in the McKinley bill." The Asso
ciated Press transmitted the report, but
there has been no evidence that in so doing
it was "spreading a lie." The reason the
Altn gives fur assuming it to be a lie is that
the importers and manufacturers of tin
plate have no interest in the matter. They
have no interest in the matter because, ac
coidinetol *l/fa'» view of the case, the
consumers pay the duty, it is admitted on
all sides that up to the present time the
British owners of the well-known tin mines
in Wales have had a monopoly of the ex
port of that article. Tin is mined in other
countries, but only to the extent of the
home demand, The United States bought
all of its tin-plate of the Welsh mine-own
ers. The amount paid for this article last
year was £21,000,000. The Alta says the
Welsh manufacturers have no interest in
retaining this trade. In this opinion we
think our contemporary is mistaken. The
tin mines in Walt's are exceedingly profit
able to the owners, because it is in their
power to limit the supply and thus increase
the price. It is reasonable to suppose that
the owners of a business in which profit
may thus be assured would feel an interest
in preserving it. The Alta is only partially
correct in crying that "the tin baby is not yet
horn." The Pittsburg Dispatch says a tin
plate plant has been established in that city,
and that others are contemplated. If the
duty is increased, as the McKinley Tariff Bill
proposes, tin-plate will be manufactured in
this country, even if the article of tin has
to be imported. A new process has been
discovered by which the cost of manufac
ture has been materially reduced. The
.1 Ua'i argument in this matter marks the
line of difference between the free-trade
and the protective policy. The one would
purchase manufactured goods abroad and
pay for them with our raw material, the
other encourages their production in this
country. If lree trade had dominated our
policy the last quarter of a century, we
should now be dependent on British iron
manufacturers for all the varied products
of that metal. Our iron industry, giving
employment to many thousand people, and
millions of capital, would not have been de
veloped without the aid of a protective
tariff. There was a time when the iron
baby was not born, but now it is a vigorous
man.
IH.I.M'K FOR A FINCH.
The estimate of the amount of revenue
tie House Tariff Bill a ill produce is based
upon the assumption that the increase in
duties will not decrease the volume of im
portation. This basis is adhered to simply
because there is no other that is at all relia
ble. The most skillful tariff expert can only
conjecture the effect an increase in duties
will have upon importations. The purpose
of a protective tariff will not be accom
plished unless there is a relative, if not
an actual decrease. The House bill, as
amended by the Senate, is estimated to pro
duce $201,689,907, against $206,429,977 from
the bill as it came from the House. The
Senate bill shakes out internal revenue tax
ation to the amount of $10,000,000, and
adds an import tax on sugar which will
probably produce from $10,000,000 to $12,
--000,000 a year. If the higher duties should
result in a very considerable decrease in im
portation the general reduction in revenue
of £00,000.000 may prove a larger reduction
than can be made permanent, in view of the
$40,000,000 or $50,000,000 new pension legis
lation will require.
NOT MONEY ENOUGH.
Our friends of the Alta California ex
press the opinion that (6000 per annum is
not enough to pay a Supreme Court Justice.
It believes that we cannot obtain men of
ability for that rrice. The Call, upon the
contrary, does not have such an opinion.
We realize that there is a class of Judges
who live extravagantly and expend that
sum, or even more, annually , but the State
does not need their vices. The men
whom the Mute should have for Judges
belong to a class of lawyers of integrity,
who do not realize annually nearly as
much as that amount by their practice.
There is an abundance of such men in the
State who would be glad to fill the judge
ships for $3000 or $4000 per annum. These
men, however, will not pay Buckley or his
lambs $3000 or $4000 lor.a nomination.
4
A SINGLE TAX.
— .
We have received from the "Single Tax
Society" of this city a circular which con
tains some excellent suggestions. We copy
a paragraph which reads as follows:
DO WE WANT A BOOM IN BAN FRANCISCO?
.Not a boom in sail d lots, but a boom in busi
ness, in building and manufacturing and legiti
mate enteipilse of every kind? if we do, if we
waul Iv male work plenty and business brisk,
aim place our city on a solid basis of prosperity"
let os abandon the stupid plan of laxiug Industry
and enterprise.
Unquestionably taxes in this city and State
are double what they ought to be. If a sin
gle tax were established, as the society de
sires, with Buckley and his lambs in power,
we are apprehensive that taxes would be so
excessive that land would become nearly
worthless. If, however, the Constitution
of the State were changed, so that lands
c ou'.d not be taxed more than a certain 1 er
centage, say not even one-hull' what they
now are made to pay, no person would ob
ject to a single tax. Again, Tin: Call lias
never favored the collection of an oppres
sive license tax levied upon all descriptions
of business, for such an arrangement neces
sitates a horde of tax-eaters. If, however,
a tax were levied upon every description of
corporation, The Call believes that nearly
money enough could be collected from that
one source to run the city and State govern
ments. Tub Call, would favor abolishing
taxes upon every description of property
and making incorporated companies pay the
taxes. ________^_
JAM'S AND DWARFS.
The Philadelphia V imes quotes a French
savant, name not given, who professes to
have discovered that the stature of man
is gradually declining— that the average
male adult is now 5% iuches less than the
average male adult of three bundled sears
ago— that prehistoric man reached the
height of 16 feet '.» inches, and that in the
year 4000 A. 1). men will not average a
stature of over 13 inches. All this is very
Interesting. The trouble is that there is
not the smallest reason fur supposing that
it is true.
We have no means of determining posi
tively the stature of the prehistoric races
which flourished in the quarteruary age.
Bone decays more rapidly than stone, and
no complete skeletons of the cave-dwellers
have been found. But the skulls which
have been unearthed indicate a frame not
lamer than, if as large as, the frame of
modern man. The rough drawings of
human creatures which are found on rocks
in prehistoric ruins go to show that the
men of that day bore the same proportion
in size to members of the unite creation
that men do to-day. Coming down to the
picture language of Egypt We And men de
picted, side by side with biids and beasts;
taking the latter as the standard, the
men were shorter than the men of
our race. The same conclusion is
reached by a study of the Assyrian
sculpture— kings, warriors, captives are
all below the modern American average.
In Greek and Human statuary we have
abundant material for a comparison of the
ancients with ourselves. Any number of
bas-reliefs exhibit men and women side by
Bide with the lower animals; the former
are not taller than the men and women of
to-day. Coming further down, we find in
museums suits of armor which were worn
by warriors in the middle ages; they are
not too large for the average soldier of to
day. And as to the Frenchman's assertion
that only three centuries ago men averaged
5 feet 9 inches in height, all that can be
said is that it is an litter delusion. There
are in Italy and Germany miles of paint
ings by the old masters, In which men are
represented side by side with objects of
known height; they indicate that human
stature was about the same then as now.
There is absolutely no reason to believe
that men, on the average, were ever taller
than ihey arc now. There is some ground
for conjecturing that the race is gaining in
stature; but the evidence is insufficient to
warrant an assertion that such is the case.
Men's height vanes according to locality.
Si me races are shorter than others, and it
has been conjectured that tho diftereuce
was caused by climate. The Kentuckian is
taller than the Georgian, and the American
generally is taller than his English an
cestors were. The Patagonian will nearly
average G feet, while the Andaman Isl
ander only averages 5 and Stanley's pig
mies less than 4. But the theory that a
gradual shrinkage of human stature is in
progress is utterly without testimony to
support it; nor is there any scientific ground
for supposing that the world was ever in
habited by giants.
CASH AMI CONTINGENT.
Two street railroad companies have bills
in the Massachusetts Senate providing for
a charter to construct an elevated railroad.
The franchise asked for is so valuable that
there is a sharp contest between two com
panies to see which shall get it. One com
pany is known as the " West End" and the
other as " The People's." The efforts of
the two companies to secure the franchise
have assumed such a character that the
Massachusetts Senate had to create an In
vestigating Committee to inquire into
charges against members of it- own body.
It years fioni the evidence that Senator
Fassett undertook to manage the thing for
the People's Company. Senator Fassett, in
co-operittipn with a Mr. liagar, a lobbyist,
made a conditional agreement to control
ten Senatorial votes for the lump sum of
$100,000. Senator Fassett, in imitation of
the methods of a San Francisco politician
who, three or four years aso, had charge of
a Senatorial contest, wanted to handle
the money himself. 'I he negotiation
went so far that a meeting between the
managing Senator and the moneyed men of
the People's Company was arranged, but
the witness who stated these facts was not
allowed to be present at the meeting, It
appears from another witness, whose mem
ory was somewhat defective, that no bar
gain was effected. The truth seemed to be
that the company persisted in making the
payment contingent upon the passage of
their bill. They '-ere not willing to pay
for votes that did not produce results. The
West End Company pursued a different
policy. They used cash in place of prom
ises. One of the witnesses testified that a
small amount of money accomplished more
than a large amount of promises. Senator
Fassett himself was an example of the
efficacy of the cash-in-hand policy. A day
or two after the meeting at which he had
expressed the belief that be could control
ten Senators lie sent his lobbyist a note to
the effect that he had concluded to go Willi
the West End people. Another witness
testified that on Monday morning the Peo
ple's Company had the assurance of twenty
four votes in the Senate, and the next day
the West End people had all of them. The
cash was tilling against the contingent.
The reader should bear in mind that when
political brokers offer to deliver a certain
number of votes they generally do so on a
venture. They hate not promises or as
surances of any kind, but think that among
a large body they can buy up a proportion.
The testimony before the committee would
indicate that twenty-four Senators accepted
the highest offer, whereas it is probable
that but a small proportion of the twenty
four had given the assurance the broker
claimed to have secured. lie was taking
chances in the hope of getting hold of a lot
of money. Scandalous bills are often car
ried by the Votes of a few purchasable
members. A large majority vole on either
side according to their convictions, but a
solid body of hirelings go as directed, and
make a majority on the side on which they
are enlisted. The Massachusetts scandal is
but a sample of the way in which the peo
ple of California have been betrayed dur
ing the past few years.
CLEVELAND AS A *KEE-COIN'AGE
111 DATE.
The admitted ability of the .New York
Times does not prevent it from occasionally
assuming a ridiculous attitude. In a re
cent editorial it reviewed Mr. Cleveland's
chances of election as the Democratic can
didate on a free-coinage platform. The
JViies admits that Mr. Cleveland may have
modified his views on the silver question
within the last few years, but is still con
scious that he is hardly the man to nominate
on a silver platform. Notwithstanding this
admission there Is something grotesque in
the Idea of Mr. Cleveland as the Democratic
candidate on a silver platform. The Times
thinks the tariff a better issue for the Dem
ocratic party than silver. In this the Times
Is undoubtedly right. It can hardly be said
that there is a gold wing to either patty,
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1890-ETGTIT PAGES.
, I n .^^^^^.i-^^^Mi^^-i^^i^ 1 ■_______■_______-___-__-____■-- — —————"- J,--—-- -^z— » i-^T_—.--rm----.---.-. .-._-:
but it is probable that a majority of Demo
crats are favorable to tariff revision on free
trade lines. The Democrats would have a
chance on the tariff issue, but none what
ever on the silver issue. Two years from
now, when the beneficial effects of the Me-
Kinley Tariff Bill will probably be apparent,
the tariff may be as unpromising an issue
for the Democrats as silver.
HIOH-FRICED VELVETS AND SILKS.
A writer in an Eastern free-trade journal
says that American women will be the
greatest sufferers by the McKinley Tariff
Bill. The increased duty on velvets, silks
and laces will cause an advance in the
prices of such articles. The writer ad
dresses husbands who helped to place the
Republican party in power, and informs
them that they have prepared a hot time
for themselves. The women, he says, can
not be persuaded that a measure is bene
ficial to the country when they know that it
has increased the cost of dress goods. The
writer, who possibly belongs to the class
who have fixed incomes, and are in conse
quence in favor of low prices, docs not seoin
to realize thai the number of women who
earn their own money is rapidly increasing
in this country, and that every one of those
is interested in a measure which will add to
the proportion of manufactured goods pro
duced in this country. Wage.-, are governed
by the law of demand and supply. When
the demand is greater than the supply
wages go up; when the supply is greater
than the demand wages go down. The
women as a body are quite as much inter
ested as the men in transferring the liner
industries to this country. It is in the de-
sign and production of such fabrics that
women find their most remunerative em
ployment. There are daughters of luxury
in all parts of the country who will be
affected by the rise in prices the McKinley
bill will cause, but for each one there are
hundreds of women who will welcome a
measure which gives them work that in
the past has mostly been done abroad.
Winn the question comes to votes the Four
Hundred will be easily routed.
RAILROAD FAKES.
A Novel System Propounded by a Cut©
Down-Eaet Man.
Suppose you could go from Ptovincetown
to San Francisco by rail for $10. to Chicago
for $10, to Omaha for $10? A letter costs
no more whether it is bound for one place
or the other. What it may lose on the long
haul it makes up on the short. Why can
not transportation companies do the same?
Why not buy railway tickets as you do
postaee stamps? Does all this seem ab
surd? Vet a European company has
adopted a similar plan, and it is spreading
throughout Continental Europe.
The change to which I refer is a novel
system of railway charges which has been
in operation in Hungary for a little more
than six months. The experiment, though
radical, has apparently been successful.
Passenger rates on a majority of the Hun
garian roads are no longer based upon the
cost of service, or upon what the traffic will
bear, or even upon the mileage. The rates
are regulated according to the "zona sys
tem." This system has been advocated by
economists in Austria aud Germany for
seme ytars, but none of the railroad com
panies were inclined to take it up. The
.State railroads of Hungary, however, had
been doing badly under the old system— the
earnings fell from $1300 a mile in 1887 to
$101 0 in 1888, and the Government felt that
matters could not he worse than they were.
The zone system of charges is based upon
the theory that there are two classes of
passenger traffic which can be increased in
volume— the passengers traveling a very
short distance and those going a very long
distance. The former are generally pro
vided for in railroads by commutation
rates the latter have not received atten
tion heretofore. A. further point advanced
by the advocates of the zone system is that
where the cars are not occupied to their
full capacity an increase of traffic necessi
tates only an infinitesimal increase of ex
pense. The advocates of the system, there
fore, proposed three zones— a short one, a
long one and a medium one. The Hun
garian railroads extended the idea some
what by issuing two classes of tickets,
those for zones and those for short dis
tances. In the latter class were two tick
ets, one carrying the holder to the next
station, and sold for 5 cents, 7%
cents and IS cents for third, sec
ond and first class, and another carry
ing the holder to the second station
for 11/.,I 1 /., 11 and '20 cents lor the three classes,
respectively. These tickets are good be
tween any two contiguous stations without
regard to the actual distance, and are sold
in bulk at 5 aud 10 per cent discount. The
zones are fourteen in number, the circles
being drawn about ten miles apart. '1 lie
fourteenth zone includes all distances of
140 miles and over. The rate for the first
zone is very low— less than 7-10 of a cent
a mile for the lowest class, and 1 6-10 for
first-class express — and increases more
than in proportion for the distance through
the different zones until the rate at the
fourteenth ranges from 1 cent to 2'(, cents
per mile for the 140 miles. Beyond this the
rate again decreases, owing to the fact that
any additional distance is not charged for.
Thus a trio of several hundred miles may
be made at the same price as one of 140.
This innovation went into effect August
Ist of last year, and was introduced on the
State lines— about one-half of the total
mileage of the country. Two private com
panies have since adopted the zone system.
1 luring the first month of the new tariff
the number of passengers carried on the
Stale lines was Increased half a million, ami
the passenger receipts were increased about
$100,000.
At the present writing the report of the
Austro-Hungarian Minister of Commerce is
just to hand. From this report it appeals
thai the passenger receipts of the Hungarian
railways for 1889 were 52,153,106 llorins, an
increase of nearly a million of florins over
those of 1888 — this in the face of a reduction
of rates equal to more than 30 per cent.
The new system was in effect during only
five months of 1880. This extraordinary re
duction and extraordinary Increase hare
excited the amazement of the railway world.
Several foreign railways have sent repre
sentatives to Hungary to examine into the
results of the change and report on them.
Cliasu'g Hard Bad.
Louis Chase, a young carpenter, spent
Sunday at the Seaside Gardens and drank
so freely that lie could not find his way
home at night. About daybreak yesterday
morning lie lay down on the cobbles at the
corner of Greenwich and Baker streets,
divested himself of bis clothing, believing
that he was in his room, and then jumped
through the window of William Buck's
grocery-store into what Ire imagined was
his bed. He was severely cut by the glass,
and will not bs able 10 walk for several
weeks.
Visit Battle of (lettysbiirg. Market and Tenth.*
Largest manufacturer or California glace
fruits, ",uc. per lb., in Jap. baskets. TuwusetnJ's.*
Never fail .10 cine sick headache, often the
vei v lust dose. Tills Is what Is said by all who
try Carter's Little Liver Pills. •
.1.1 .C'UTTKn'sUi.i) BotJßßON.— This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all first-class druggists and
grocers. Trademark— star within a shield. *
ax oi-i'uktinitv to liny In st class furniture
cheap. The Indianapolis Manufacturing Co.
conic out of business. Must vacate the premises,
042 Mission «1., tins month, and sell below cost.*
The Salinas Index says: Mrs. Olarlo, who
lives ueai the Caimel Mission. Is 1,10 years old.
She can prove ll. at she was 12 years old wheo
the Mission church was built In 1772.
Dr. , lames Stanton
lias removed from 034 Washington street to
Dr. James Murphy's office. Cut) Clay street, cor
ner of Kearny. _^ *
The boys of Joseph Clyde were bunting grouse
Id the liuiiiiiiiiliii'.s country. Wash., recently,
when Hay came across a baby elk not over a
week old. It followed the hoys home like a dog
ami is now a household i>et.
Neaiily every article sold Is cheapened, in
cost of production, at expense of quality. Dob
bins' Electric Soap is exactly to-day what it was
in 1805. abaolxitely pure, harmless and untforni.
Ask your giocer for It. Look out for Imitations.*
aa,
The Los Angeles Herald says: Every Chinese
who cultivated vegetables near that city this
year made twice as much as the best paid me
chanic. Two Chinese cleared over (i>u<)o from
potatoes raised on rented laud.
1.-., i Day.
Today will be the last day to secure your tick
ets for the excursion to Monterey under the aus
pices of the Y. M. C. A. Tickets only f.i; good
for two days. Apply at 232 Sutler street. Train
leaves Thbd and Townseud at 7 o'clock, sharp,
to-miiiruw inoinitu.'. »
Matthias Gray Company, 206 Post Street.
We beg lo announce mat Mr. Fa W. Ludovlcl,
the Vice-President of the company, has taken
charge of our business on the Pacific Coast,
An exceptionally hue and large stock of Stem
way pianos. Hauler pianos, and other musical
Instruments Is now on (he wav from the East
and linm Europe, which, added to the splendid
assortment now on band, will give the company
ii..- most superb Mock that lias ever been exhib
ited In Sun Francisco. On the arrival of the goods
Mr. I.udovlci's friends and the patrons of the
house will be advised and cordially Invited lo ex
amine the same. •
Hoses Brown of Loralne, Lane County, Ore
gon, Is the oldest man ill thai part of Oregon,
He was born In New Hampshire in 17912, and has
been In Oreaou since 1878. --■
FAIR AND EQUAL.
No ClitLJigo of Venue in Chue
Fan's Case.
Yesterday, in the United States Circuit
Court, Judge Sawyer handed down his de
cision in the case of Chue Fan, one of the
fifteen Chinese arrested for having lottery
tickets in their possession, and whose cases
were sought to be transferred by Counselor
Clarke, their attorney, from the State courts
to the United States courts, upon the
ground that there was an unlawful dis
crimination against them because of race
prejudice which prevented them from ob
taining a fair trial.
In his decision Judge Sawyer said, in al
luding to the United States statute un der
which the removal was asked, that it is
valid and that a case properly coming with
in its provisions may be so legally removed
is settled by a decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of Strander vs. West Vir
ginia. -The only question then is whether
the record and petition present a case with
in the purview of the statute. Upon careful
examination he whs satisfied that the Su
preme Court, in Virginia vs. Hives, has set
tled the point, that it is not. This was the
case of two negroes charged with murder,
who alleged very fully the facts, and that
on account of lite action of the Judges and
of popular prejudice they wore unable to
obtain equal protection of the laws. The
case was remanded by the Circuit Court
under the provisions of Section 641, Kevised
Statutes.
After quoting the decision of the Supreme
Court at great length and showing that be
cause the alleged discrimination against
the two negroes was a prejudice averred to
be in the minds of the Judge and jury and
not in the State law itself, and ler show
ing that the case of Chue Fan was exactly
aiialngous to that of Virginia vs. Hives, he
went on to say of the ordinance under
which Chue Fan and his companions were
arrested:
i;i"gai:iing the ordinance in question as a law
ol the State, or standing tipou the same, fooling
as a law of the Slale, it Is i>eiieoily fair and
equal upon Its face, It applies lo any person
and every person. It Is noon a proper subject
lor municipal legislation. If there Is a failure to
execute It, or If ii is unequally executed— if
there Is a discrimination against Hie Chinese in
IIS administration— thai is not (he fault of the
ordinance, Ihe ordinance gives no countenance
to such action. The Stale does nut Iheieby com
mand or authorize this discrimination, but If It
exists, as alleged, and a strong case of discrim
ination in practice is ceilaiuly aliened this re
sults Irom the wrongful unauthorized action or
non-action of the courts, executive olliceis of
the Government or rather persons, precisely as
in the case cited, and not from the commands or
authority of t lie State.
aaaaa
The case must, therefore, be remanded and
(lit- prisoner recommitted lo the custody of the
Sheriff, from which lie was taken, and It Is so
ordered.
WIGGS' OUAUTF.K SUCTION.
Judge Sawyer Holds That the Title I, in
ili„ IC.iiiro.id Company.
In the case of the Southern Pacific Hail
road Company against W. K. Wiggs and
Simon Newman, Judge Sawyer of the
United States Circuit Court yesterday ren
dered a decision in favor of tho railroad
company.
The controversy was over the title to a
quarter section of land which the company
had tiled upon outside of the twenty-mile
limit and within the thirty-mile limit fixed
by the statute, the land being a piece claimed
in lieu of a piece in the alternate sections
within the twenty-mile limit, which had
been found to be occupied prior to the lay
ing of its claim.
The railroad company tiled its map of
definite location on January 3, 1863, and an
other map on January 3, 1871. Between the
time of filing the two mips Wiggs pre
empted the land under the homestead law.
The railroad company contested Wiggs'
claim from the first, but the Land Office
Issued the patent to him, and on January
23, 1882, the Commissioner at Washington
confirmed his right to pre Burnt, which was
again affirmed by the Secretary of the In
terior on November 27, 1883.
The court held that the Secretary of the
Interior acted upon a known and recog
nized state of facts, but drew an erroneous
conclusion of law, and gave the land to
Wiggs when lie should have given it to the
railroad company.
a>
CHRISTIANITY IX AFKICA.
llislioj, Taylor Addresses llio Methodist
AJlnlstftrsJ
At the Methodist preachers' meeting yes
terday morning Bishop Taylor of Africa,
widely known as " California Taylor," was
I resent, and his talk on Africa proved the
leading topic of the session. He spi ke for
an hour and a hall on missionary work as
he had seen It. He had converted 300 na
tives and established thirty-live missions.
He said that the native men and women
are tall and very robust, and that the
women especially are able to carry great
burdens. The Queen of a tribe had carried
a trunk thirty miles with ease, after two
men had given up the task. Slavery is car
ried on, he said, as it has been forages
past. Villages are burned, the weak and
aged are killed, and the young and strong
are sold as slaves to other tribes. Strong
drink is the greatest enemy of the tribes.
Two hundred thousand tons of liquors are
annually shipped to them from Hamburg
alone.
This shipment of liquors prejudices the
natives against Christianity, for it conies
from nominally Christian countries.
For Ui.clt, -I'm'- CufTers.
The receipts fir duties for the. past week
were 9160,895 1-', making a total since Janu
ary Ist of 83,306,473 71. The internal rev
enue collections in the .Sun Francisco Dis
trict foi the week ending on the 21st were
as follows:
lleer 512.056
Spirits 1,864
Cigars aim tobacco 7,042
Miscellaneous ' 2,615
Total 527.577
James Dolman, an old citizen of Utile Lake,
Mendocino County, shot hims'lf by aroideui on
Sunday Willi his own title. The wound proved
fatal in a few boors.
Cause— Hood's Sarsaparllla. Effects— blood,
all humors cured, a good appetite, healthy diges
tion, no dyspepsia, brain refreshed, whole system
built up and strengthened. Try It.
'in UOITLATX Tilt: STOMACH, liver and bowels
and promote digestion, take one of Carter's Little
Liver Fills every night. Try them.
Tun genuine Angostura Hitters of Dr. J. G. B.
Slogan & Sous, are the most efficacious stimulant to
excite the appetite. Ask your druggist.
Fob a Disordered Liver try It ecu im's Pills.
NOTICES OF MEETINGS.
Sfr^S 3 Oriental I,ndir«, No. 144. V. a
Car-air and A. M.— Called meeting THIS Ja,
EVENING at 7:30 o'clock; Third Degree. vrSf
It W. H. HIKING. Secretary. /\y\
Bfr-^ffa Notice— Officers anil i^BHBKi
-a>-*s members of Parker Lodge, N".^^T3Ki
124. I. n. .'. 1 ■-.. are hereby iietilleil to^SgSKSy
attend the next regular meeting of the
lodge, TUESDAY EVENING, June 21, 1890. All
Important amendment to the by-laws will come up
for final consideration, and the dues for the term
ending June 30, 1890, will become delinquent, by
order ARTHUR BAKER, N. <>.
Hkxry .1. llvi.sni". Bee, Sec. je23 2t *
rfL—T* Election for Officers— M:i»tf"ra^^^
Bfc^ay .Mariners' lienovoient Association. LaV^^
Regular meeting of the above association l.vja" ji,
will be held at hall on 421 lost street, j"— — ""a
WEDNESDAY. June 25th. 7:30 p. St. All members
are requested to he present to elect officers for the
ensiling term, lly order of the President.
je24 2t L.THAU.NU. Recording Secretary.
12^2** A Week** Newa fur 5 Cent*— The
aat-ay Weekly Call, in wrapper, ready for mailing.
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.
RTj&" Assessment ."Notice — i'atrut Hovel-
af-aS" oping and Manufacturing Company or Cali-
fornia. Location of works, San Kranclsco: location
of principal place of business, 308 Market St., San
Francisco— Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the Directors held on the lHtli day of April, 1890,
an assessment, No. 2. of twenty-five cents per share
was levied on the capital stock of the corporation,
payable immediately in United Stales gold coin, to
the Secretary, at the office of the company, 308
Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the
luth day of July. 1890, will he delinquent and ad-
vertised tor sale at public auction. and unless pay-
ment is made lie lore will be sold on the 28111 day of
July, 1800, to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses of
sale. - .ions n;i-.v, Secretary,
Otllce. 308 Market st., San Kranclsco. jelu Tv st«
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IST^S-" Veterans* Firemen's Aaaoclatlon—
a*»" Gate prizes— The following winning numbers
remain In the hands of the committee. Parties hold-
ing these numbers can receive their prizes by call-
ing upon the Prize Committee between 3 and 5
o'clock r. at. at the ball, 24 Fourth St. Gents'
prizes- Nos. -. 2, 3. 5,0.8. 372, "236. 640.
695, 700 ami 743; ladles— 2, 6. 8, 10, 15. 20. 27 37
40. 80. 90, 101,300. 53U, 607, 618 and 609, It '
tXS* Corns. Ktinlons, Sores, etc., I'nal-
Efc-*^ tively cured with Dr. llalpruner's corn salve*
price 25c; sold by all druggists; trial sample free
at Dr. Halpruner's office, 850 Market st. it*
jrpgS-a A New Process Discovered" by the
■a-*' celebrated female physician, DR. B. VICE of
lierlln. 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.
POPPER. 127 Montgomery St.: can be used at home.
S*P3p- Old Cold ami Silver Bought : Mend
la-ay your old god and sliver by mall to the old
sad reliable house or a. COLEMAN, 41 Third st.,
San Francisco; 1 will send by return mall the cash-
If amount Is not satisfactory will return the gold. 2y
«f^JF> 1. -id Irs. Send for Our i'liinphlets—
aJr-a-a- We nave something new winch will save you
trouble; price *5. Address KlllKWUUll HARD
RLliiiKlt CD., Market and Jones, 4tb floor, K. 124.
Saul raneisco. Sendstauip; lady agents wan ted. apstf
II -hr To Property-Owners and Others—
O^-aV Estimates furnished for brick, stone and con-
crete work; brick foundations put under old frame
buildings; boiler, furuace and tire work a special!)
estimates free, and many dollars may be saved: no ■
labor unions handicap my work. JOS. SMITH,
2033 Mission St., bet. 2511 i and 261h. my 7 3:n
SrECIAt. yoncEs-coyTJMiF.n. I
|er--3«=> Administrator's Sale — Notice la
lar-A^ hereby given that in pursuance of an order
of the ' Superior Court of the County of Fresno,
State of California, made on the 14th day of Juno,
1890, In the matter of the estate or DAVID S.
TERRY, deceased, the undersigned, the adminis-
trator of said estate, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder, tor cash In gold coin of the United
States, and subject to confirmation by said superior
Court, on or after MONDAY, the 7tb day of July,
1890, all the right, title and Interest and estate ol
the said DAVID S. TERRY, deceased, at the time
of his death, and all the right, title- and Interest that
the said estate has, by operation of law or other-
wise, acqnlred, other than or In addition to thai of
the said estate at the time of bis death In and to all
that certain lots, pieces or parcels of land siiuito,
lying and being in the City and Comity of San Fran-
cisco, State of California, and more particularly de-
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 aud
county of San Francisco. Bids will be received fur
this last-described property as a whole and a, one
parcel to the extent of the interest of said estate.
Second lot— The undivided two-thirds interest in
an undivided one-half 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 and of record in the office of the Recorder
of the .id city and county of San Francisco, 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 and condition of sale, cash, gold coin of
the United States. Deed at the expense of the pur-
chaser. Bids or offers may be made at any time af-
ter the first publication of this not.cc and before
the making or the sale. All bids or offers must be
in writing and delivered to the undersigned at his
office In Room No. 25. in the Fresno Loan and Sav-
ing! Bank Building, on the corner of ' .1 " aud
Mariposa streets, lv the city of Fresno. California.
C. G. SAYI.E,
Administrator of the Estate of David S. Terry, de-
ceased.
N. C. SAYLE. Attorney for Administrator. 18 aw
ff^ys- .Mrs. Schmidt, Midwife. Graduate
Jr^Jy University of Heidelberg. Germany: private
hospital; women's diseases a specialty: sure specific
remedy for monthly irregularities; reasonable.
Office 1211V4 Mission St.; 2t06 v. St. my 27 I2mos
afr^y 3 Dr. RieorcVfl Specific— Eur Kidneys,
Et-jS" bladder and liver: iltsole Agent, A. GROS,
Druggist, cor. Kearny and Washington, s.F.jeH 6mo
XS 5 Jllanro'a Maritime Hotel— 3s Stan-
aV-a' ford, bet. Braunan and Towiisetid, Second
and Third; patronage of mariners so Melted, jet Imo
OPS' Dr. <'. K. make Sr., Dentist, lias
lar-XS" removed from Market St. to 231/. Post, next
to Me.'haiiles* Institute. " je',B Im
C^7S= Astral-Seer— Past, Present, Future;
Or-*? horoscope cast. Prof. Holmes, 11 Scott. 14 bin
*^2P Home in Confinement— Borgr-
laa-AVjjtroui. midwife, 831 Howard st. jelO 1 m
XS 1 Smith Si Trowbridge, West Coast
-s~-" Wire Vi ursa, 11 Drummst. jell 6111
:*-~2t5 3 John O'lSyrne. Attorney ami I'oiin-
t*-x ? seh:r-at-l.iw.F']ood H'l'd; New York correspon-
dent, Robert O'l'yrne, adO Broadway, N. V. pi 6m
r-"S=" Rail Tenants Ejected for $10 and
Bfc--a^ all costs paid; collections city or country.
COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO., 619 Montgomery, tf
at-TSy" Brickwork at I. on-cut Hate — I'sti-
ag-^ mates given. MASON, 710 Larkln st. jeS tf
tJ^g 3 " ' natallan Cures Kidney Troubles.
-j-=^ rheuinatisiu.catarrh, poison oak. 1322 Market.
SfTJg* Dr. Drinker, Dentist, llns Removed
laa-^y to 850 Market St., Rooms 8 and 9. jelo lm
JoTS Had Tenants Ejected for »4. Col lee-
laa--*)" tlons made, city or country. Paclnc Collection
Company, 528 California St.. Room 3. de 22 tf
fifr^sf 3 Hooka rmiiK-ht a'"' sold. .Hiuir Bros.
I*-* 7 3 Fourth St.. near Markut. mr27 tf
■SrrjEr* Ladies. If UUuniiointeil. See Mr..
jj-a^ PUETZ, 205 4th. and be contented. my2d 3m
fv^TSr" Dr. IV. It. G. Samuels, Sureeon and
l±-sr physician: office, 21 Flood Building. Market
and F'ouith: diseases of women a specially. 111 3in
CftTS* * rB - Wllmet. Clairvoyant. Ladles
a-*y 50.. gentlemen*;!. 865 Vb Market. Kin 39. 6111
jJp-~Sy* .Mrs. Dr. Donovan. Private 1! 'in
■ar-ay confinement. 27 Eleventh st. ap26 bin
ffCTS" Try Kelly's Corn Cure; 3.1 Cents
a*-*y bottle; no cure, no pay .102 Eddy. mylo 3ui
f^7s= Aliiine 'a Maternity Villa: Strictly
kts-g private. PES. II SKI., or. Encinal Pk.m3 tf
erg? Ilr.l'. c. o'Domiell— ami Re*.
*— >\i cur YYashliiglou and Kearuy sts. Dive '
1 aTTS" Mrs. Dr. Slrassinan, Oil! I'o-l- S|,e-
--»-^ Clalist furall lemale troubles; pills sl. apiltf
~ -y Alameda Maternity Villa— Furnished
a*-* s ' rooms previous to cunfiuemeut; private. MRS.
DR. E. It NKE. near Eucinal Park. mr2 tf
*TTj= Mrs. l> .vii-s. 426 Kearny St.: Only
Pe-*y safe am ] sure cure lor all tenia, troubles. l2t[
fff^E 3 Dr. Hall. 42G Keamr st. — Diseases .if
afr-*^ women a specialty: hours 1 to 4. otoS.uiys 1y
SETS 3 Dr. Iticord's Restorative Pills: Spc-
2t-^r cllie for exhausted vitality, physical debility,
wasted forces, etc. : approved by the Academy of
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by J. G. STEELE A CO., 035 Market st., Palace lin-
tel. San Francisco. Sent by mull or express. Prices:
I ox of 60, $1 2.")-. of 100. »'.'• of 200, $3 50: of 401,
$6. Preparatory Pius, $2. Semi for circular. fe2 tf
}trs= A Week's News for 5 Cents
aar-a^ V.'kkklv Call, in wrapper, ready for mailing.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
ffr^s=" Mutual SavinSfS Hank of San l-'ian-
»-*>' clsco, 33 posl St.— For the half year ending
June 30. 1890, a dividend has been declared at the
rate of live aud forty hundredths (5 40-1001 per I eat
per annum on Term Deposits, and four and one-h or
( 4 ) Per cent per annum on Ordinary Deposits,
payable on andafter TUESDAY, July 1, 1860.
je24 lit JAMES A. THOMPSON, cashier.
fjr^ 3 Dividend ice— Tin California Sav-
la-a^ Ings and Loan Society, cor. of Powell and
Eddy sts. For the I. air yearendlng June 30, 1890, a
dividend has been declared at ihe rate of five and
Blty-eight hundredths (5 58-100) per cent per an-
num ou term deposits and tour and sixty-live hun-
dredths (4 66-100) percent per annum on ordinary
deposits, free or tax, and payable on and alter
TUESDAY. duly 1, 1880.
i ■'.'-. let VERNON CAMPBELL. Secretary.
fPsj=> Dividend Notice— San Francisco Sav-
a»-> 4 ' ings Union, 532 California St., cor. Webb;
branch, 1700 Market, cor. Polk. For the half year
ending with 30th of June, 1890, a dividend has been
declared at the rate of five and four-tenths (5 4-10)
per cunt per annum on term deposits, and four and
one-half (4^2) per cent per annum on ordinary de-
posits. Tree of taxes, payable on and after Tuesday,
Ist of July, 1890. [21141 I.QVELL \YHITF:, Cashier.
jTrgr' Dividend Notice— Dividend No. 03
fifc--ay ($1 per share) of the Oceanic Steamship
Company will be payable at the office of the com-
pany. 327 Market St.. on aud after Tuesday, July
1, 1890; transfer books will close Tuesday, June
24, 1890, at 3 o'clock p. m.
_jelSEll EL 11. SHELDON, Sec.
Br~s?- Dividend Notice-Dividend No. 20
C£--a y (thirty cents per share) of the Hawaiian Com-
mercial and Sugar Company will bo 1 avable at the
office of the company. 327 Market st.. on and aTler
Tuesday, July 1, 1880 Transfer-hooks will close
Tuesday. June 24, 1890, at 3 o'clock r. m.
1.- 1 -' Hit F. 11. SHELDON. Secretary.
MASSAGK.
IDA GREY HAS REMOVED TO 26 KEARNY
J. St., Rooms 14 and 15. second flour. Je22 Tt
MISS DAVENPORT — MASSAGE. NUCLEUS
House, Parlor IS. Jel9 10t*_
J I.IK LA BLANCHE. MANICURE AND MAG-
uetic. Parlors 2 and it. 1020 Market st. jels
"TTIDIE RIVES MASSAGE TREATMENT. 313
.'V Kearny St.* Room 4, top door. jel2 l.'O
'LA! DA MELVILLE, 108 l /j GEARY ST., ROOM
ly 14; 2 to 11 p. m. Je3 lm*
OSE de LA FONT— BEST MASSAGE 917 mar-
ket st Parlors 3 aud_4. my 2 l tf
1 TAYLOR — M.ME HANSON; MASSAGE.
1 I/O vapor baths; cures rheumatism; assists, Sin
SITUATIONS— PKJI A L.K.
•o\Te~TiXvl! A^Y^l^riliiT^lsTTirA^O^^Uf^
VI potent help for both city and couutry. private
families or hotels who can he gotten at short notice
by addressing C. R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary. It
Al SERVANTS OF AOL NATIONALITIES CAN
be had at short notice. Apply J. F. CROSETT
A: CO.. 202 Stockton st. }ei!4 2t
LADIES-BEST SERVANTS. SWEDISH EM-
ployment Office, 524 Bush st. It*
riOOD COOK WISHES A PLACE IN SMALL
VI family; general housework. Apply 624 1'05t.24 3*
GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS COOK
Li In a private family. 2239 Geary st, JeM St*
M ERIC AN 011:1. WANTS GENERAL HOCSE-
work; good cook; wages $25. 1340 Sacra-
mentost.; afternoon. Jo' 24 3t»
It' OMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY: OFFICE
'I and house-cleaning. 5031;. Natoma St., near
SUth. • J? 24 :tt *
GERMANGIRLYVISHF.S SITUATION IN SMALL
family. Address C. R., Box 103, Call Branch
Office. je24 3t»_
IV ORK WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS CUTTER,
II filter and draper; by day or week; $1 50 a day.
Call or address E. G.. 31 RauscbsL. bet. Howard
ami Folsum. Seventh sort Eighth. jc24 3t*
11ESPECTABLE WOMAN, WITH A CHILD, DE-
II sires situation as housekeeper: country pre-
ferred. Address C. P., Box 143, Call Branch Of-
flce. Jc24 2t»
..\'OUNGLADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION AS
I saleslady In a dry and fancy goods or candy-
store, or do some light office work; writes a plain
hand; best of references. Address M. 1). M. Box
133. Call Branch Office. Je24 2t«
V'Ol'N'li GIRL, GERMAN DESCENT, \vTsil F.S
I situation to assist lady or mind child where she
can sleep at home. Please call at 530 Jessie. 24 2t*
1,-IRST-CLASS LADIES' NURSE IN ALL CASES;
1 lies: of references. 17 Perry St., bet. Second
and Third. Je24 at*
COLORED CHAMBERMAID WANTS POSITION;
\J Is first-class: none but respectable parly need
call. 601 Natoma st.. two days. je2 l 2t»
ITUATION WANTED BY AMIiRICAN WOMAN
O to do sewing, cbnniberwork or light housework.
Call or address 512 Polk at. Je24 2t»
CiTI Al lON WANTED TO DO HOUSEWORK;
O good cook; American family preferred. Please
call 220 Sixteenth St. Je24 2t*
ITUATION WANTED BY A LADY JUST I BOM
O the East as working housekeeper lit a country
hotel. Call or address 303 Jessie. Room 0. Je24 2t*
RESPECTABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE WASH-
Ingand house-cleaning by the day. 716 Laurel
are., between Buchanan and Webster sts., Rills and
Turk. Je24 2t«
DANISH GIRL, LATELY FROM THE OLD
country, wants situation in small American
family fur general housework. 525 Mi Natoma. 2-1 2t*
GERMAN GIRL WANTS PLACE FOR OFINERAL
housework and cooking. Address 506 fell. 24 2*
ONOUABI.E. EDUCATED LADY' DESIRES
housekeeping for Intellectual, reliable Ameri-
can: has dining aud cooking outfit. Ad di ess 807
Folsoni st. . . .- ■ Je24 2P* -
OOD COOK AND LAUNDRESS; . CITY OR
country. Call 10 Anthony st. Je24 2t*
.ANTED-SITUATION AS LADIES' OR~CIIIL-
Vf drea's nurse; first-class references. Address or
apply 963 Mission st. )e24 21 *_
/1 EKMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO
xl general housework. Please call is 12 Howard
street. - - - je24 2t»
RFLSSMAKEK AND SEAMS 1 RESS: FINE FlT-
ter aud draper; with good references: sews by-
day or week; $5 a week. M. A, Box 84, Call
Branch Office. It*
SITUATION AS FIRST-CLASS COOK. 402
McAllister st, cor. Polk. It*
It' ANTED— SITUATION AS LADY'S OR IN-
II valld's nurse. Address I. N.. Box 145, Call
Branch Office. .-...■- , It* -
TRONO YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN WANTS
situation where she could bring her baby four
months old; good cook and laundress. Address O.
C, Box 108. Call Branch Office. ■■■■. It* -
IRL WANTS PLACE AS CHAMHERMAID OR
waitress; uo objection to going a short distance
In the country. "Call 25Va Welch St., between Bry-
' act, Brannan and Fourth. '■•■■' It*
SITUATIONS— CONTIM'KD. ■:,-■:.
lI.'OMAN WISHES TO GO OUT BY THE DAY
«' washing or house-clean lug. Inquire 613% Na-
toma St., near Seventh. It*
YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO
J light housework and help with cooking: In the
city; sleep home. 83 Stevenson st. It*
OMAN WAN IS WORK BY THE DAT; WASH!
'I Iron, house-cleaning or rooking. Call or ad
dresa loll." y% Dupont St., near Union. It*
YOUNG GIRL DESIRES A PLACE AS I'HAM-
I bermald or to assist in light housework. Ad-
dress 8.C., Sixth St., Stanley House. It*
YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION ASA
I >■• ..I cook or do kitchen or housework; wages
#20 to $•-'.'. Apply 1047V1. Harrison St., bet. Sixth
and Seventh. It*
It' OMAN WISHES SITUATION FOR COOKING ;
'- xt city or counlry. 970 Jessie It*
nt ANTED— PLAIN GENERAL WORK; PLAIN
II cooking; city reference; wages moderate, hut
good home. Apply 614% post St.. near Jones. It*
. iERMAN GIRL WISH ~SI7 CATION FOR
xi cbainherwork: city or country. 39 Madison
aye., bet. Filth and Sixth sts., oft Harrison. It*
DRESSMAKER; FINE FITTER AND DRAPER;
will go lv families. 212 Fell st. It*
STRONG GIRL WISHES ANY KIND OF WORK
by the day. Call or address 1 Webster place. 1*
V'Ol'.V, GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION;
I age 16 years. 1033 Twenty-fourth St., rear.23 3*
V'OUNO WOMAN WITH FIRST BABY WOULD
I like a position as wet nurse. - Please call or au-
swerat Room 10, 916 Howard st. Je23 3t*
YOUNG DANISH GIRL, JUST FROM THE OLD
I country, will work for low wages. Please call at
Twenty-first and Harrison sts.; coal yard. je2J St*
DRESSMAKER WOULD like a "few MORE
engagements by the day : terms reasonable. Call
or address 1528 Howard st. je'J3 3t*
LMKST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE
J? more engagements by the day; good cutter aud
fitter. 207 Sixth st., bakery. je23 31*
pESPFiCTABLE SWEDISH WOMAN YVISHES
J l situation in a small American family; no chil-
dren. Call at 8 Virginia place, oh Grant aye.. near
California. Je23 2t*
ll' A I D - WORK BY THE DAY CHAMBER
'* or bouse cleaning, or will take situation where
son can make himself generally useful. 1316
Broadway. Je2l 2t*
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
1 to do general housework or upstairs work. 436
Jessie si. Je23 2t«
pESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION
J 1 to do llgbt housework and assist with children.
Inquire 208 Fifth St. je23 2t*_
COMPETENT WOMAN YVITH GOOD REFER-
\J ences wants work by the day at house-cleaning
or plain washing and ironing. Apply 116 Ivy are.,
near Polk. _je'J3 2t*
RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION:
is a good cook, washer and iroutfr or general
housework; city or short distance In the country.
Apply at 249 Minna St. je23 2l*_
yoUNG GERMAN WOMAN WISHES TO DO
I house-cleaning by the day. Apply 312 Linden
aye., front room. Je23 2t*
GOOD GIRL WISHES A POSITION IN A NICE
family to do general housework. Call at 537
Ivy aye.. off Lamina St. je!3 21*
SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY WOMAN
not afraid of work; 5 yiars In last place; no tri-
ll era need trouble themselves to answer this: refer-
ences given and required. Address U.K., Box 95,
Call Branch Office. je22 St*
V'EAT YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN
NEAT family to assist In housework. Apply IN
tiice family to assist In housework. Apply 716
Twentieth st. je22 3t*
lIEFINED LADY. COMPETENT AND THOII-
I I ougbiy reliable, desires position as honsekeeper,
traveling companion or as nurse to a lady: city or
country. Address W. A. L., Box 101, Call Branch
Office. ]ea2 3t*
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY PIANIST YYOULD
like position in a first-class saloon. Address
BLANCH Box 93, Call Branch Office. Je22 31*
COOK-SWEDISH GIRL WISHES A PLACE TO
\J do plain cooking or general housework In a
small American family. Address ANNA HKK«-
Ml, 12181 4 Folsom st. je'2'2 3t«
MTLATIU>a-.IIALL.
ABLE HAN OF 86 WISHES rosiTioN~AS
helper for carriage blacksmith or woodwork, or
any legitimate work; Is handy with carpenter tools.
Address T. P.. 274 Minna st. Je24 3t»
GARDENER. MIDDLE-AGED MAN. GERMAN,
v_J wants situation; private Hare preferred; com-
petent in all branches; lately from the East. Ad-
dress lulls JOS I . 249 Stevenson St. ]"•-". 8t«
11 ANTED— POSITION IN wholesale fruit
*' or provision bouse: Al city references. Ad-
dress A. B. C. Box 21, this office, Jc24 31*
/•'ARPE.NTER. WHO HAS HELD THE POSITION
\J of foreman for 8 years, desires steady situation.
K. G. 11. Box 103. Call Branch Office. ji-2|3t*_
}^NftINEF:R AND MACHINIST. WITH 16 YEARS'
jj experience, wants situation; city or country.
Address E. M.. Box 97, c ' 1.1. Branch office, Je24 st*
W' ANTED— BY YOUNG MAN. TO LEARN THE
»* waiter business; wanes lo object. Address G..
Box 90. Call Branch Office. je24 21*
OUNG MAN. SPEAKING ENGLISH, FRENCH.
1 Spanish and Italian, wishes position; can give
good reference where last employe**: wages no ob-
ject to start. C. A. 8., Box 22. this office. je24 2t*
MARRIED MAN WANTS SITUATION DRIVING
delivery wagon or to work In wholesale house;
best of reierenees. Address W. 11., Lux 146. Calx,
Branch office. Je24 2t*
SITUATION WANTED— AS COACHMAN; THOR-
-0 ongbly understands his business: also under-
stands gardening and cows; handy with carpenters'
tools; best of references. Address A. S., Box 29,
Call Office. je2l 2t«
GERMAN BUTCHER WANTS SI 1 UATION. 1516
I Folk st.. near California. le242t*
ERMAN BOY WANTS SITUATION IN A
x I grocery-store or butcher-shop. 727 Franklin
street. Je24 2; • _
1 IOT, 16, WANTS SITUATION TO LEARN BAK-
- 1) her trade. 1323 Minna St. It*
YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION AS DRIVER
1 or waiter. Address Walter, Box 102, Call
Brancn office. It*
STRONG YOUNG GERMAN WISHES ANY KIND
of work or drive wagum Address 16 Vincent
si., off Union. it*_
GOOD PEDDLER WANTS SITUATION; GOOD
reference. L. P.. 220 Pacific st. It*
As book-kf:eper, assistant ok cokrf>
spundent: well educated, strictly temperate
voting man; litl.est reierenees; bonds. M. M. D.,
Box 103. Call Branch office. It*
alAl BOILER-MAKERS WISH SITUATIONS.
— I: . Box 103. Call Branch Office. ie23 6t«
IjOOK-KEEPER AND salf;sman: general.
1 ' merchandise; city or country: |A 1 reference
and cash security. Address 8.C.. Box 133, Call
Branch office. )ea3 3t*
BOY OF 17 WOULD I.IKE A SITUATION IN A
store or learn some useful trade; residing with
parents. call or address 473 Jessie st. j. _.'. '.;'
} ENGINEER. JUST ARRIVED IN THIS CITY,
J desires situation; 10 years in last employment:
first-class fitter, with best of references. Address
C. D.. Box 22. this office. Je22 6t*
oMPEI'ENT BRASS-MOLDER DESIRES SlTC-
atlon; well experienced in marine and general
work; also In the mixing of metals. Address B. M.,
Box 98, Call Branch Office. je2-J 3t*
ri'EAMSTER-TRUCK OR WAGON: THOROUGH-
-1 ly posted: 3 rears* experience tn city. Address I.
A., Box 22. this office. Je22_3t*_
SITUATION WANTED BY SOBER. INDUSTRI-
-0 OUS, middle-aged man: hail business experience;
handy to work with carpenter tools: can paint:
capable and willing to do any kind of work. Address
J. L. WOOD, 100« Minna St. Je22 st'
W AVI ED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN,
I* a situation as janitor or porter or any kind of
work that pays fair wages; very best of references;
security If needed. Address J. C, 171 Eighth St.,
Oakland. Je22 3t
1 -OMI'I STENT AND ABLE ENGINEER AND
\J machinist of 25 years* experience desires situa-
tion; now visiting this city: best of references will
be given. Address F. X., 214 Vj Sixth St. je-'l 7t*
\-iHNG MAN WISHES SITUATION AS DRIVER
lof delivery-wagon. Address Driver, Box 22.
this office. Je2l if
It: ANTED-POSITION AS ENGINEER: CITY
•' or country: first - class references. Address
Engineer, Box 96, Call Branch Office. je2o st*
OKKMA.N MAN AND WIFE WISH TO* WORK
x> lv country, man to milk cows and make butter
and wife to cook. Please call F. R.. 621 Commer-
cial st. ; Je2o St*
U'ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS POSITION FOR A
married man, who saved $20 by purchasing a
merchant tailor-made suit for £20 merchant tailor's
price $10. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAI4-
I.i 'lis. corner Post and Dupout streets.
II- AN TED- BOOK-KEEPERS, CLERKS AND
*' others who are looking for first-class positions
to rail and see our merchant tailor-made business
suits for $15; merchant tailors' price, $30.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner
Post and Dupont streets.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
*»T : ~CdTKI7rG II~mjSEKICEF~EI~C YvTBoW
it family. $25: cook, private family on ranch, $30;
waitress, city, $20; plain laundress, 829; waitress,
ollroy, J-20; waitress. Woodland, - $20; waitress.
Redwood. $20: chambermaid, springs, $20; cham-
bermaid and waitress, $20: cook, boarding-house.
$35; girl Tor general housework, Alameda, $25. and
others too numerous to advertise. It. T. WARD A
CO.. 610 Clay at. It
AN TED— AN EXPERIENCED PROTESTANT
»' nurse for .-an Rafael, $25; a Protestant nurse
for Oakland, $25; an experienced infant's nurse
for the city. $25: cook at a mine. $30; cook fur 12
men in Reno, New. $25: a dish-washer for restau-
rant. $25; laundress for Institution, $25: 2 wat-
resses for Santa Cruz, $20: each fare paid to all
places: 5 housework girls to fill country* orders,
$20. Apply MISS PLUN RETT, 424 Butter St. It
\\' ANTED- 2 VIKST-CLASS HOTEL CHAM R-
SI maids for hotel, country, $20, free tare; 2
strung women as champ. ; niaids for same country
hotel. $20, free fare; 10 waitresses for different
hotels. $25 and $20; chambermaids, assist waiting,
$20: girls for housework for Santa Cms. £20; San
Male.'. $25; Modesto, $20; San Luis Obispo, $30.
and others: good places, at good wages, at C. R.
HANSEN A CO.'S. 110 Geary st. It*
Tar ANTED— PROTEST ANT INFANT'S NURSE,
'J country, $20; first-class Scandinavian waitress,
city, $27 50: infant's nurse, San Rafael. $25: Ger-
man cook, $10; cook for coffee parlor, $20; girls for
general housework and assist. DEI.ORME ,v.
ANDRE. 320 Sutter st It
U'ANTF:P-3 AMERICAN, GERMAN OB SCAN-
I' dinavlan girls for housework and cooking, pri-
vate families, $25 and $30. with and without wash-
lug: 2 maids and seamstresses, $20, $25 : cook for
small coltec-house. $20; 3 restaurant waitresses, $5
week; chambermaid and waitress, $20. For coun-
try— Protestant girl for housework, 3 In family, a
short distance, $25; hotel cook, Marin County, $30:
second girl, Martinez, $20: 1 5 waitresses, hotels,
$20 and $25: 4 chambermaids and waitresses, $20,
and a great many girls for housework., city and
country.- Apply to J. F. CROSETT A CO., 202
Stockton at. ■ - It
T THE VAN NESS OFFICE. 415 FRANKLIN
St.. girls can find good situations, city and
country. : J024 2t*
• l/ANTED-GEKMAN OR SWEDE WAITRESS.
It $25; German cook. 2 In family. $30; 4 German
girls for housework, $25: and a great many house-
work girls, best wages, city or country. MRS. Kl^
FEN. 206 Stockton st. It*
WANTED— WAITRESSES AND CHAMBER-
I* maids. HOTEL GAZETTE. 420 Kearny. It
V\' ILLIAM SI KIN. HAVING BOUGHT HIT THE
' ' business of the German and Scandinavian Em-
ployment Office, 106 Stockton at., will lv future
guarantee to give satisfaction to all parties and old
customers doing business In my office; office and
ladles' department lv charge of MRS. N. S. JOHN-
SON. ■ ... .-■:..■■--■ J0247t»-
-\\r ANTED— BY A NEW FIRM, A PRACTICAL
II woman; must be faithful. D. T. S. & Co., Box
87. Call Branch Office. Je24 3t» -.
\l' ANTED— FOR LIGHT WORK; GOOD
VI wages. 33 Eddy St., Room 5. Je24 21*
TVTEAT YOUNG GIRL (GERMAN PREFERRED)
IN for light housework; 2 in family; uo washing.
Apply Clay and Mason sts.. In grocery, It*
JEWISH OR GERMAN GIRL; GOOD PLAIN
cook and housework. 1 1225 Golden Gate aye. It*
..-■,■-...-- •-: - ft-.-.-"--!--.-"- \? •
HELP !VANTKD-CONTTNI7EIE_^_
Ilf AN TED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
-11 work; with references. 1139 Folsom St. •_
GIRL TO COOK: DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
' ' wages 820. 2813 Finest. _ It*
WANTED— YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN
»' housework in small family: washing given out:
wages $12. Address 330 V2 Eighteenth St., bet.
Steven on and Jessie. ; 1*
'AN TED-TO MEET WITH A NEAT, INTEL-
llgeni lady, willing to travel through the conn-
try with gentleman selling patented article used by j
ladies; will guarantee *15J per month: must have I
$100. Address w.. Box 89, Call Branch Olllce. It*
11/ ANTED- A GIRL (GERMAN PREFERRED)
it In a small family; must be a good cook and
understand general housework. 1331 Golden Gate
aye., near Stelner st, _ It*
1 Experienced GIRL TO WASH DISHES. res-
j taurant. BIS Geary st. It*
l\ ' ANTED— GOOD SEAMSTRESS IN OUR
" dressmaking department. 37 Sixth St. It*
U- ANTED— A I. IT ILE GIRL 11) ASSIST. APPLY
. at 10 v. si., 201 Polk st. It* ■
• l-TLDERLY GERMAN WOMAN OR GIRL II)
XV tor housework. 923 Golden Gate aye., base-
ment. . *_
GIRL WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE-
i » or» aid plain cooking. 405 Van Ness are, It*
rpAILORESS ON CUSTOM COATS. 1.10 SIXTH
X street . - It*
lir ANTED — MIDDLE AGED WOMAN I'll DO
II light housework. Apply 2lB'/ Van Ness aye. 1*
VV ANTED-1 GIRL WAITRESSES at GLOBE
>> Exchange, 623 Kearny at jc23 8t«
U'ANIED— NEAT VoI. NO GIRL FOB HOI BE
work: family or 3: wages $10. Apply, Bto 12-
-o'clock, 1908 Mason SL jc'23 3t*
IRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK; MUST
I sleep home. 706 McAllister st je23 3t»
•I'AIi.ORF.SS; CUSTOM VESTS. 130 SIXTH ST.
1 je23 3t»
\\-AN I ED-WOMAN WITH GOOD BUSINESS
'V ability; must have small means. Address J.
H., Box ;».;. Call Branch Offlee. ji-22 3t*_
Gil:; FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND ASSIST
with children; no washing Apply after 12
o'clock. 1016 Guerrero st. je22 3t*
VOl'Ml WIDOW OR GIRL FOR LIGHT EVEN-
-1 lug work. Call 33 Taylor St., i". M. je22 3t*
"irACANCTES FOR 3 MOKE LADIES TO LEARN
V telegraphing. Apply at uiiiee, 640 Clay. je'JO 7t
I%' ANTED— AN ENGLISH GIRL ROM 20 TO 30
'1 years old to do cbamberwork and wait at table
In small family at Ban Rafael. Address J. W.. Box
141, Call Branch Office. jell tt
DRESSMAKING, IMPROVERS AND APPREN-
tIces. MME. GREEN'S, 628 Geary st. js!2tt
T ADIF:S TO WRITE FOR THE LADIES' SHIELD.
\j Ad. I". it. Lock-box 1721. San Fran. ap27 3m*
MALE' II EI.P WANTED.
Mil, i RAILROAD I AIIOREP.S. AX MEN, TEAM
Ov/i' sters and ruck men to go to Fort Townscnd,
Seattle, Taconia and other points on the sound;
highest wages paid; all summer's work; t.cketsat
reduced rates and no office fee charged. Apply to
K. T. WARD A; CO. 610 Clay sl. ji'22 2t
t> STABLEMEN, COUNTRY, $30: 10 LABOR-
— er-. near city, $2 per nay: 12 farmers. $2 per
day; 5 farmers, $35 and board. R. T. WARD A
I'D.. 610 l lay St. je22 21
<> FARMERS, $1 25; I FARMERS, $35; 5 FAR-
mers. $30; 2 men to strike drill, *2 a day; 2
qnarrymen, $2 75: 2 stair-builders, IS 50 a day:
wheelwright, country. S3 50. It. WARD A- CO.,
810 Clay at, ]e22 2t
a HOTEL COOKS, $45 AND $80; HOTEL WAIT-
-i era $;tO and $35: 2 restaurant cooks, $50; sec-
Ond COOk, $10. K. T. WARD .It CO.. Oil) Clay st. It
MILKER. $30: STABLEMAN, CITY. $50:
young man who las had some experience mold-
ing to finish trade, country. #2 25 per day. It. T.
WARD ■£ CO.. 810 Clay St. It
l\f ANTED— CHIEF COOK, $100, AND THIRD
II cook, $10. same house: baker, country holel,
$45; head waiter, country, $35; cook for country,
$t>o; waiters for country hotels, $30. HOTEL
GAZETTE. 420 Kearny st. It
It AN I EH— 3 WAITERS FOR THE SPRINGS,
»I $30: waiter for country hotel, $30, (are $1:
waiter for first-class place, city, $10; cook fur
restaurant, $12 a week: French cook. $10 a week;
dish-washer, boarding-house, $20; dairyman, s3o;
farmer, $25, see boss here, etc., at DELORME A
ANDRE'S, 320 Sutter st. It
I »' ANTED— FARMER AND WIFE, $115 : AMER-
Ii lean milker, $35: 4 Jackscrewers, $10 to $10:
■i crosscut-sawyers, $30 to $40; wood-worker for
ranch. $:,0; blacksmith helper. $;s5; milker and
hostler. $35 to $40: choreboy for private place. $15:
scraper teamsters, steady work, $30; stableman.
$50; cooks, waiters and others, at W. D. EWER A
Cu.'S. 626 Clay st. It
0 WAITERS, FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY HOTEL.
— $35 and tare: 2 waiters, hotel, south, $30 and
fare; waiters, hotel, near city: waiters, resort, $30;
German waiter, country hotel, north, $10; vegeta-
ble cook, country hotel, $40: second cook, country
hotel, $50 a d (are. C. R. HANSEN * CO., 110
Geary SL It
STONEMASON FOR THE COUNTRY. $.1 50 a
day and found, see boss here; hostler, small
country stable, $30 and found; buggy-washer, small
country stable, $ ■•' and found; steam washer, coun
try laundry, $30 and louud. C. P.. HANSEN A CO..
110 Gear] st. It
a) COLORED WAITERS; SPRINGS. C.B.HAN'-
— SEN a CO., 110 Geary St. It
C ft KAIL LABORERS TO GO ON STEAMER
OxJ this morning. For tickets apply to C. R. HAN.
.-EN A CO.. 110 Geary st. It
\I ANTED— STABLEMAN FOR COUNTRY. $10
I* and round; 2 ox-teamsters. $75 and found;
plain carpenter for country saw-mill, $2 and board ; '
cabinet-maker for steady job, $3; brick-milder,
$2 75 a day. 4 bench-hands, $3 to $3 50 a day;
screw-turner, stlckerman, $.i 50; blacksmith fur
cltv, $3 to $3 50; wagon-maker for city, $3 3 black-
smiths, country shops, $8 50, $3 and 145 and board;
teamsters, $1 75 and $.15 and board; horse-shoer,
$3 a day; laborers Tor city, $1 75, $2 and $1 25 and
$.10 and board, and others. Apply to J. F. CRO-
SETT Jt CO., 028 Sacramento st. It
l\ ANTED— 2 COOKS, $ 5 AND FOUND AND
ii $io a week: 2 waiters Tor camp near city, $25;
dish-washer, $25; kltchenman, $20, and others.
Apply to J. F. cm 'sl. IT a CO.. 628 Sacramctito.lt
llal- GOOD LABORERS, BABY WORK, FREE
—— •! fare, wages from $186 to $2; hostler, $30,
found: many other places fur city and country.
Swedish Employment nffi'-e. 524 Bush st. It*
M _ AN FOR PRIVATE PLACE, ;WAITEB,SBO;
porter. $60. J. B. MIHAN, 622 Clay sL It*
IV' ANTED— CAPABLE MAN TO SELL GOODS
it on commission. Address, with reference,
TARA, Box 144. Call Branch Office. jc24 tf
BARBERS' SITUATIONS PROMPTLY FILLED,
busses. Apply or address 13 Mason St.. Room.", tf
ANTED — A DRUMMER FOR TAILORING
ii business. 34 Third sl., upstairs. jc24 3t*
EsT -CLASS CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH'S
J helper. Apply 521 Mission at. je24 3t»
ll' ANTED— ROY TO DRIVE BUTCHER-WAGON.
II Apply 107 Stockton st. . Je3 l 3t*
THIRST-CLASS CITY DRUMMER. INQUIRE AT
P iii.ii. GOEPPERT A CO.. 313-315 Front. 124 3*
U'ANT D— FIRST-CLASS CIFFEE-HOUSE
cook; references required. 562 Washington st.,
Oakland. Je24 2t*
II ANTED — A ROY. RESIDING WITH HIS
ii parents, to learu the drug business. Apply at
McMurdo's Pharmacy, cor. Ellis mid lluchanau.2 l 2*
VIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH AND HORSE-
X Bhoer. Twenty-seventh st. and San Bruno
road. je24 2t*
CLERKS SEEKING POSITION! AS SALESMEN.
salesladies, copyists, book-keepers, stenographers
obtain them. Clerks' Bureau, 305 Kearny St.,
Room 1. je242t»
SHOEMAKER ON REPAIRING. 1218 PIERCE
street. ■ It*
I UNCH- WAITER. 7 MISS. ON ST.; HARRY,
J please call. It*
11' AN I ED-MAN FOR INSIDE EMPLOYMENT;
ii no night or Sunday work; suitable for any man
of ordinary intelligence; must have $150 cash and
be satisfied with $75 per month. GLEASON, 865 Va
Market St.. Room 1. It*
Ur ANTED -A STEADY, CAPABLE BOY (15
years or over) to learn engraving and zluco-
graphlng. DEWEY Engraving Company, 220 Mar-
keter. It ■
Y'Ol'.NG MAN 111 WORK IN BAKE-SHOP: $25
J. per mouth. 612 Kearny st. It*
COATMAKER FOB COUNTRY. REISS BROS.
« CO., 26 Sutler st. It*
INNER WANTED; AN EXPERT ROOFER.
512 liaigbt st. It*
YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST CARPENTERS. 512
I Haightst. It*
It' ANTED — FIRST-CLASS OPERATOR ON*
II coats. ABEL'S. 308 Stockton St. It*
BARBER WANTED: "DAN HAWTHORNE."
Call at 330 l a Montgomery st. It*
BAP. YOUNG MAN WASTED. 719 MON'T-
gonitry aye. It*
11AKBER: STEADY. 152 THIRD STREET.
AKBER WANTED. 6 POWELL STKEFIT.
BARBER YV ANTED. 5 POWELL STREET.
It*
WANTED— A BARBER: YOUNG MAN. 32Vi
II Turk st. It*
U> ANTED— CARRIAGE- FAINTER TO-DAY. .426
Ninth st. It*
BOY WANTED AT 49 SACRAMENTO STREET.
- It*
RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR GRO-
cery; take care horse. 1523 Webster st. It*
3 GOOD PAINTERS IV ANTED AT 403 GOUGH
St.. at 7 a. M. It*
ANTED —PAINTERS. AT 1217 GOLDEN
I* Gate aye.; $3 50 per day. It*
ARE CHANCE— A CITIZEN WITH $50 HONES
can at once 'Ctr"-e a Government position by
addressing B. 8., Box 57. this orbce. It*
BARBERS— A NUMBER OF GOOD SHOPS FOR
sale at 13 Mas. St.. Room 5. je'2l tt
l*r ANTED— MEN FOR SINGLE FURNISHED
li rooms; $1 a week; 25c a night. Elcho House,
863 V; .Market St., opposite Baldwin. )e24 lm
BOOTBLACK-STAND AND 'LAUNDRY FOR
sale. 303 Bush St. Je24 51*
BOY WANTED. APPLY ROOM 8, 320 SAN-
some st. ; je2;t lit*
MINERS WANTED O.N .CONTRACTS— NEW
Alinaden quicksilver mines; contrails will be
let Saturday. June 28, 1880. Apply at the nine,
New Almaden. Santa Clara County. te23 61
II- ANTED— BUTCHER AS SALESMAN BEHIND
II a pork stall ; none but sober and competent men
need apply at NEW BAY" STATE MARKET, 214
and 216 sixth st. ■ . . te 28 2t*
WANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH TWO OR
11 Hire.' years' experience at the book, stationery
and newspaper business; reference required. Ap-
ply at 32 third st. a, je22 3t
A'OLNG MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE OF COOK-
X lug. 503 Davis st. JaSISSt*
\\' ANTED— BOY 14 OK 15 YEARS OF AGE TO
11 learn the book, stationery and newspaper busi-
ness; must live with bis parents; reference required.
Apply at 22 Third st. )e22 3t
TINNERS AND CORNICE-WOKKERS stay
away from Seattle. Taeoina and Portland: strike
still on. W. H. SCHAFERS. Secretary, je'22 7t*
UENSIONS-THE NEW LAW JUST PASSED
A gives all widows and disabled soldiers- pensions ;
apply Immediately: no fee or expenses In advance.
Authoriied I. 8. Pension Attorney. CAPT. J. 11.
SHIP ARD, 1008 E. 16th st., aye. Station, oak-
land, Cal. 3m
L OR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN ONE BEST
a paying barber-shops, Santa Cruz hound to sell
cheap. SHERIDAN GATES. Santa Crux. Je22 7t
IE MEN FOP. LARGE CUP GOOD COFFEE, DISH
Xt) of meat and plate of soup, an for Scat 44 and
725 Fourth sl.. 1001 Market, 601 Sacramento and
425 East- ... j e 21 7t»
VACANCIES FOR 3 YOUNG MEN to learn
■ 1 telegiaphlng. Apply at oftlce. 840 Clay. je2o 7t
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT FAIR - WAGES
will be given to a mail with holiness qualifica-
tion who can loan h s employer $1000; good rate
01 Interest. Apply 057 Market st., tea-store. JelB 7t
GOOD SOLICITOUS FOP v AS TEL PORTRAITS";
liberal terms. BAXTJ";- ti'O., 432 Sutter.l97*
X,^if^<&m^^^^aKSmiiietk»siaSKmaaomKmimi^&'
HELP W.INTKD-CONTIM
SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEA MEN WA NTEii.
Shipping Agency. 311 Pacific st. je 1 ■( 71*
AIUO.OOO MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONEY
A . on all articles at low rates; square dealing
UNCLE JACOBS, 013 Pacific St, anl tf
C" ARPENTERS AND ALL MECHANICS: WARN,
lug— Fellow-Craftsmen: You are hereby warned
to keep away from Portland. Oregon. The alver.
tlseinents you see for men are false and intsltadins.
Ail trades are locked out. By order of Union No 32,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, [iny23 tf ] W'l. KOBI BIT Jack. Bee. Sec. ■
1 W'ANTED-MEN OF LIMITED MEANS ri) I'lii-
-11 chases merchant tailor-made spring suit for
$15- merchant tailors' price, $.10. ORIGINAL
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Pcs; an 1
Dttpout streets. ,
U' ANTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN
at 313 Paeltlc ■ laid tf _
ANTED -A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD APPEAR
II ami- to purchase a merchant talior-malo threo-
buttou cutaway suit, latest spring style, for $16 ill;
merchant tailors' price $35. ORIGINAL MISFII
CLOTHING PARLORS, earner Post and Dupuut
streets. ;
U< ANTED— MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD;
I I basement. Bee Hive, toeat free home cooked hot
lunch. with lio-r.irvan .a cts: o:m-:i da. a ii 1- .1 : . -:'
At. l NTS WANTED. '
CTANUsFs OWN BOOK; THE TITLE IS. "IN
a") Darkest Africa:" all others are frauds; proof
furnished, ami agents wanted by A. L. Bancroft
A CO., 132 Post St., San Francisco. je!7lf
/ - LOBE RUBBER STAMP FACTORY, 1517 MAR-
VI ketsL: cheapest place: name and Ink. 25'; largo
variety: country orders; agencies snpplled. In] , 'i n
ARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, "A 111-NM: '
cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," a keen .it 1
powerful satire on English nobility anil royalty,
Immense sales; big proiits. Apply quickly forter us
and territory to A L. BANCROFT A: CO.. 133 1 >«
St.. Sail Francisco )e'l ' ■■
iUit-MTCItE tVAMKI).
MC-CA8E.123 FOURTH ST., PAYS THE HIGH-
,st price for furniture, stoves, ranees, carpets^
High PRICE PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD FUlt-
niturc. GALLAGHER, 1241 Market, nr.-Jth. 6tf
'l I \YS SELL YOUR FURNITURE. CARPETS,
A etc., to MARK LEVY, Room 90, Murphy
Building, and receive extra money. ap23 i.
A LARGE QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND FUR-
nlture wanted; 20 per cent oaid more '.hanelll-
where. MALONE, 34 Fourth st. ; new store Mlgi
,| J SIMMONS * CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL
ill* buy jour lurnlture. pianos and books, 10J7
Market st. a l ,: '-'- .
Tlllf. TRYING OTHERS, DON'T SELL IN
iV 111 you have seen CHAS. LEVY. 688 and 533
California St.. as he pays the highest cash prices tor
lurniture; oltiee fixtures, etc. ap24_tr_
LjTANIIAIID FURNITURE COMPANY WILL
0 buy your furniture for cash or exchange new
furniture fur "M. 1045 Market St. aplO 6m
a. LL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAR-
iv pets bought, largo or small lots; tall or seal
postal. ROSENTHAL. 110 Fourth St. nol4u
DLUNDY, 829 MARKET ST., PAYS HIGHEST
a price for second-band furniture. apa tf
t'OUCAM GET MORE HONEY FOR YOUR SEO-
-1 ond-haiid furniture from .1. NOON AN A CO.,
1021 Mission st.. in. sixth, than elsewhere la I 1 tr
HO I I . WANTED.
UF ANTED— TO RENT. HOUSE 11 OR 12 ROOMS;
II central state price. Address M., Box 107. Call
Branch ■ ilioo. i 1 '-' ; It*
FLATS WANTED.
T-rppEK SONNY UNFURNISHED TIaTT~OF~3
L rooms: 2 adults. Address M.. 503 Kearny. ir
M.«j«*aB"«aa»aaBa^aB«aBaBBBBBBBBaMBBBBBBBaaBBBK^aaap^««iaBBBBaaaBBBaaBi
PRO J' X V HAKIKII.
»%■ ANTED FOR CASH— ABOUT 5 ACRES LAND;
'» improved or not: within an hour's rids from
city, lor particulars call Room 48, Flood Building.
bet. 1 and 4 t". m. Jc-2 lit*
WANTKII-.MISCKLLAN'EOUS.
WANTED— SECOND-HAND PHYSICIAN'S OP-
IT crating-cbair. Apply at 144 Fourth St. je24 31*
Ur ANTED- TO KENT FOR TWO WEEKS A2-
seated family vehicle with top, brake and shaft.
Address Vehicle. Box PH. Call Branch Offlee. 2:4 2*
LOST.
1 OST-SUNDAY EY'ENLNO, JUNE 22. A ILL
li black and white dog answering to the name or
Lily; suitable reward on return to 3:12 Green st. :
If not returned within reasonable time holder will
be prosecuted. A. QUEIROLO. yea* 3t*
TOST - YORKSHIRE TERRIER WITH RKD
1j spot on hack. Please return to old' a li'Farrell
st. and receive liberal reward. lt*l i
LOST — SUNDAY', JUNE 22. A BREAST-PIN.
on Sixteenth st. or lloward-st. cars. Return to
127 Guerrero St. and receive a liberal reward. It*
I os i ON SATURDAY. SMALL DIRTY-WHITK-
-1 J colored bttcb; curly hair; leather collar. etc.;
nickel luck. Return t0 837 F'ulsomst., Ho.. 2.24 2*
I OST— SATURDAY EVENING. . U.N 20; A
1 J gold roil spring bracelet, with knobs on both
ends, on Sinter. Kearny or Market street. Return
to -522 Sutter st. and receive suitable reward. 232*
f OST— DIAMOND KING. ON CENTER ST.. BET.
J J seventh and Eighth, June 21st Finder will re-
ceive liberal reward on leaving It at Sheriff's office,
Oakland. je23_at_
I OST— IRISH SETTER DOG. LIBERAL IE
XJ ward for return or Information to 1318 Mason
street. - - lei 3t*
'I'HE S. F. COLLATERAL LOAN BANK. Hi
X Kearny St., lends money at 2 per cent per inouta
011 watches, diamonds and jewelry. Ja2ll Qui
lOC. NiI.
i-'hnu put; white WITH black spots ON
JP It; collar and lock. Owner call 1836 Mission
street. Je23 It*
II Ni: 19, FLOATING IN BAY, OFF ALAMEDA
t) Baths, Whitehall boat: black with yellow streak
outside: white inside. Owner can bare same im-
proving property and paying charges. N. DAMON,
Damon's Landing. Alameda County , Cal. Je22 St*
|)AIR OF DEER-HOUNDS (TRAINED). EN-
I glish pug pups, skye terrier, Japanese pugs,. black
and tan pups, tine St. Bernard and Newfoundland
pups, fox terrier, poodle, or any fancy or useful
breed of dugs at NOLTE'S, 110 G. 0. aye. j 2JSt *
"Pound" afloat— the YACHT IDLER; 5
1 miles south from Halfmoon Bay: on June 18th.
Full particulars will be given by applying and pay-
ing charges to A. MASCarello, 27 Vailejo. ■_-'. 7t*
L'OUND-S'.'O IN GOLD BY PURCHASING A
1 merchant tailor-made dress suit for $20: mer-
chant tailors' price, $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupout
streets. - - "•- -
■
CATION IX.
ElTEtVßlLlMlY'ANll^An^tTlAlilN,, i,:inl.il •
X refer to our operators now In offices. je2o dm
GENTLEMAN WILE Gl\ LESSONS AT HOMES
vt of pupils lv English, classics, mathematics and
book-keeping. Address Teacher, 1319 Laurel
avenue. je!9 7t*
I-rIELD SEMINARY 1825 TELEGRAPH AYE,
' Oakland, will open August 4, 1890. MRS. w. 1:.,
HYDE. Principal. je!7 3m
JJIANO LESSONS BY GERMAN LAD! HALF
X hour 25 cents, 931 Market. I: aom 112. my 10 12. .1
GUITAR AND MAN,) LESSONS GIVEN, $3 TO
$5 per mouth. 88 Fifth st. niyjs Bin
SF'. SCHOOL Oaf ORATORY-A LL BRANCHES
. Of elocution taught. GUY DUKKELL. 527 Foil.
Eli I -RANDALL, TEACHER OF SINGiNG. oil
LJ. Golden Gale aye. myll li a
MARIE HALL'S MUSIC PARLORS; PIANO
harp and -vocal lessons. 120 Eddy st. apl9 12m
SCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING AND M El' 11 A it.' A t."
Engineering. Surveying. Architecture, Drawlug,
Assaying. A. VAN DKRNAILLEN.;23 Mara.''.. '11.:
HEALD'S BUSIINESS COLLEGE. 21 POST ST
Double-entry 1,..,,K -ice,-;,. ng. penmanship, short-
hand, type-writing, telegraphy, etc., all included!!
business coarse under one tee of $75. jeid.r
PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. 319 POST st
Life scholarship. $75: day ami evening. o'2J.'
Hi .N 1 isfs.
DR. THOMAS L. HILL, ODDFELLOWS' BUILD-
me: offlce hours. 9 to 5. ■ ap24 cod
DR. H. AUSTIN. SURGEON DENTIST, Re 7
moved to 718 Market, near Bancroft's, jels lm
DR. CASSILLi'S PAINLESS DENTAL
rooms, 920 Market st; best teeth $4 to $7: ex-
tracting or tilling 25c. to $1 ; half price to poor. a-} Ef
SYLVESTER. SUBLETT .v SYLVESTER, DENT-
ists-DH. W. A. SUBLETT lias exclusive charge
of our mechanical department, while DKS. HENRY
and WILLIAM SYLVESTER manage the operative;
teeth extracted or rilled, positively without pain, by
the use of our celebrated vital, air. Offices Nit
cor. Sixth and Mission sts. ; hours »to 6. jog ly
BEAUTIFUL SET $7: PAIN LESS EXTRACTING
60c: gold plates; bridge work; crowus: aUltass:
at lowest rates. DR. C. A PERRY. 8 Mason st. Dos it
DR REA 923 MARKET, EXTRACTS TEETH
for 60c; with gas for $1; open evenings, .sell..*
NEWSPAPERS HAD LONG ARID IS
them stating that the Insane asylums are full csi
people who took gas only once tor painless tooth at-
traction and went crazy My secret painless uieiu > I
la wonderful. By Its use any dental operation may
be done painlessly. \> 111 forrelt $100 tor any toot a
that I cannot extract without sleep or gas, en 1
though a doaen dentists have (ailed to extract ie
All operations done better than elsewhere, slues I
have seven first prises (or beautiful nillngs, plate
and crown work. There are 6 Leek dentists, «I«
open till 9:30 p. St.; Sundays till 3 r. St. DR.
GEORGE IT. LEEK. 6 n'Farrell St. oc9 tt
DR. C. H. WILSON. DENTIST,! 925 MARKET
St.. BeL Fifth and Siatn. tapia. Mason. dalStf
(SOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, BOB MARKET
\J St. (Phelaa Building): gas specialists; positively
extract teeth without pain; only olllce that makvi
and gives the celebrated " Coltuu Gas"; 30,000 ref-
erences: established 1863; all operations in dentistry
performed. DR. CHARLES AY. DECKER. Ib 7
DR. A. I.IDHM HILL. 1443 MARKET ST.. BET.
Tenth and Eleventh; no charge fur extracting
when plates are made; old plates made over like
new; teeth from $8 per set: extracting 50e. ml
0:7 A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED A*
«£) a good as can be made; filling $1. DR. SIMMS.
dentist. 830 Market St.. next Baldwin Tbeater.oc I tf
tfl CENTS WILL SEND THE WEEKLY CALL
xJXJ fur four mouths to any part of the United
States.
. ASIUOLOIiI.
ME. MOREAU, 73 FOURTH ST.. REVEALS
past, present and future; tee 25c. Je2i it*
MISS ANGELLA WIBCHAKD. GREATEST
fortune teller: gives Information on sleeks aad
lottery: love ana wish charms given: future hus-
band and wife; also marriage bureau connected.
Office hours. 8-1 1 a. at.. 2-7 i". m. 1153 4th. Je22 7*
MB. Ml ITER. THE WONDERFUL SEERESs"
tells past, present and future In business, stocks
and life; reading has uo equal; Is healer; foe 25c
and SQC. _2 11 -Third St. Je22 3t«
CLAIRVOYANT: FEE 25 C; LADIES ONLY. 440
Third st.. Room 4. - ■ - 1e22 3t»
MRS NOKMAND READS YOLK ENTIRE LIFE;
past, present and future, and gives lucky num-
bers. 112 O'F'arreil St., basement door, jel3 dm
ME. HAMILTON— CARD-READER: INFORM V
tlon on stocKs; lucky numbers. 1035 Market, law
I OLA MANNING. LATELY' ARRIVED FROM Ell"
rope, reveals BaaSt, present and future with cards.
Hours. 9 a.m. to 8 F.M.9I7Va Mission, top Hoor.jS 6 in
MME. WALTERS, 317 TEHAMA ST., NR. 4TH;
fortunes told; ladles. 25c ; gents, 50c; open Sua.
11IIE GREATEST FORTUNE-TELLER IN THE
1 city: reveals past, present and future. Call and
see MME. OCEANIC. 32 Fourth St., Rooms 43 and
45, 0 a, »i. to 10 p. at. mySOiu
MME. E-YODIUS, CLAIRVOYANT. REMOVED
to 1067 Market, bet, tub and 7th, Room 2.a17 tf
GREATEST fortune-teller~iN~Thk"OitiT
reveals past, present and future. Call and see
MISS LELAND, 788 Mission, near Fourth: da.
ladies Boc; gentleman $1; lucky charms. mySU
MME. SHMID, FROM VIENNA: MOST - ReT
nowned: revealing lire's future events; ladies $1,
gentlemen $3, by mall $3. office 856 Mission, nirJ tt
A WEEK'S NEWS for 5 cents— the WEEKLY
Call, In wrapper, ready for ll lns.