The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, July 17, 1890, Image 4

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The morning call. [volume], July 17, 1890, Page 4, Image 4
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 17 July 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-07-17/ed-1/seq-4/>

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4
THE MORNING CALL,
_R*a a larjrer circulation than any other
newspaper published in San I'rauciacu.
PUBLICATION Oilier:
626 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until 11
o'clock r. St. BBAMCH OFFICES: .10 Manet
street. near Kearny, open until 12 o'clock midnight;
£89 Hares street, open until 0:30 o'clock: 603
lArtlll street, open until ->:30 o'lock, aud 12518
Mission street, open until 9 o'clock r. it
priTsIKIITION KATES:
DAILT CAM. (Including Sundays), $6 per year by
trail. postpaid: 15 cents per week, or (55 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CAl.l_.flva
copies three months. *8 25. SUNDAY CALL (twelve
I ages). »1 BO per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
aid vii.Ki.v CAI.L *2 50 per year, postpaid.
1-E£K__T -AIT. (eight pages), $1 '-ft per year, p..._
--1 »vi. Clubs ol ten (sent to one addrt^s), -flu.
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUMMER
MONTH*.
Sn'.'Srribers who Intend going to the country Our
ll p the summer months can hare THK DAILY CALL
mailed to them Tor a week or longer at regular suu
iiiiptliui rates, 16e per week. Give order to carrier
ii tend to business office.,
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
-.roxITORB-By A. It. Briggs A ( ',-.. at 1006
I'lne St., at 11 o'clock.
.Vl-ATH____ FORECASTS.
Signal S____avn f. U. S. An__v,l
Division of TH i.V, I, , !
Sax Francisco, July 16, 1 .'.'o. [
5 r. 1 actfic time. j
Fynoj.sis for the Pant Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest on the northwest
c.-.i-t of .-:'_*. and Is lowest lv Southeastern
California: the temperature ha- risen in the eastern
Iwrtioii of Oregon and Washington and in South
eastern California; elsewhere lias remained nearly
stationary; the weather lias been fair In all districts.
Forecast Till 8 i>. M., Thursday.
Tor -Northern California— Fair weather; south to
west winds; nearly stationary temperature.
For Southern California— Fair weather: westerly
wluris; nearly stationary temperature.
For Oregon— weather, except rain at Laker
City and Fort Gently; south to west winds; .'._
tionary temperature In the northern portion; cooler
lv the southern portion.
For Washington— Fair weather: northerly winds
In the western portion: stationary temperature in
the eastern portion.
John P. Fin-ley,
Lieutenant Signal Corps (In charge).
TOE CALL'S CALENDAR.
JO LV, 1890.
So. MJT. ■. a. r. S. Moon's Phases. j
jl2lsi _ 8 £S\ .Tuly 'li ;
! ! WJ Full Moon.
6 "Is 9 10 11 ! 12 ,5~! July Sth. t
— • — . I— j '.\-e I as. Quarter.
I IS I 11 16 16 17 18 19 fft, July l«th.
1 , StU New Moon.
]_2oj n 22J 2s_]^ sshs .__, r . — i
27 -i- 29 30J_3l| 3 First Quarter. '
I | |, [ <£) FulPMoon.
£3 lull -
,_^-___|g*^ JS%-
B'^^^fej^yS_J___|^^^
qHUKS UXY JULY 17. 1880
NOTICE!
Any of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boys will confer a favor by noti
fying this office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
CAST INTO TUB SHADE.
The Pioneers and the Native Sons will
not celebrate Admission day together. The
Sons were willing, but the Pioneers were
i. '.. The older society did not like to invite
comparison. They realize that the youth,
the color aud energy of the Sons would
luost attract the public eye. The Pioneers
doubtless recognize the fact that they are
in the decline of life, but do not care to
make that decline conspicuous by running
races with the boys. Let the boys race and
the older boys remind each other "now much
better such sports were conducted*!!! their
youug days than at present. Oue of
the Pioneers remarked that the Sons
were not many of them their sons, and
seemed impressed with the idea that it was
the fault of the Sons that they are not.
There seems a little too much personality
in the feelings expressed on both sides.
Both the Pioneers and th: tons should re
lled that they are Californiaus, and that it
is the admission of California into the
Union that is to be celebrated. There is
room enough in such a celebration for all
the people in the State without regard to
the particular organizations they may rep
resent. There cannot well be two celebra
tions in one day in the same town, and if
go an important an organization as either
tiie Pioneers or tne Sons sulk in their
tents they will be missed.
DKI'tW IN LONDON.
Mr. Cliauncey Depew has taken his an
nual trip to London. This time he bad the
honor of being presented to Queen Vic
toria, whom he regards as a wonderful
woman. The Prince of Wales is an old ac
quaintance, of whom he says: "On an oc
casion like this (an aristocratic garden
party) lie knows how to throw off just
enough of his majestic attributes to put his
guests at their ease without descending to
an overfaiuiliarity, which would spoil every
thing." In a conversation with a London
writer Mr. Depew admitted that lie did not
know of an American who would refuse a
chance to be President of the United States.
This is hardly an admission that he is
actively iv the Presidential contest. If he
had been he would certainly have taken a
Western trip this year in place of repeating
bis European experiences. Mr. Depew
doubtless has a pleasant time in Europe,
but if he ever expects to be President of the
United Slates he should acquaint himself
with the different sections. The great
West, which holds the power of nomina
tion, does not expect the Presidency ail the
time, but it will probably insist upon nam
ing a candidate whose knowledge of the
country is not limited to a group of central
States. If Mr. Depew lias ever seen the
Mississippi Biver the fact is not generally
known. He may have visited New Orleans,
but if lie has that point is the western limit
of his known travels. The States west of
the Mississippi, which will have something
to say when the nomination of Presidential
candidates comes up, are not much likely to
east their electoral votes for a man who
does not think them worth looking at.
While Mr. Depew has made more pretty
little speeches than any other man at this
lime before the public, he lias yet to estab
lish his claim to statesmanship. He has
wonderful tact, a delightful humor, a most
graceful way of saying little things, but the
very brilliancy with which he shines in
drawing-rooms suggests that his talents lie
in that direction.
VAI'.IEU o|:.iK('llo.\s.
Our Democratic contemporaries object to
the federal Election Bill on the ground
that it is aimed at the South. When all the
changes have been rung on this view of
the qu estion we are told that it is aimed at
the North as well as the South. It is, in
fact, aimed at fraudulent elections every
where. It will let daylight into Tammany's
close districts in New York and into Buck
ley's little back alleys in San Francisco. It
will prevent such systematic attempts at
counting out as were discovered by the re
counts at the last election in this city. It
would perhaps be too much to say that
(•very opponent of the Federal Election
Bill is in favor of frauds at elections.
There are doubtless men of both parties
who think that the States can attend to
these mailers without Federal aid. There
are generally two ways to do a tiling, one
being better than the other. The appoint
ment of Federal Supervisors in all Con
gressional districts, when such supervision
is asked for, is the simplest and most ef
fective way to secure a full vote and cor
rect returns. The assumption that tbe
Federal judiciary is in league with the
Bepublicaii leaders to return Eepublicans
whether they are elected or not is simply
silly. The only danger to the Democratic
party in this bill Is in the power it clothes
officials with to see that every man votes as
lie pleases and that his vote is counted as
cast. - y- *: '
M'lllKK 11' Oil.
Senator Frye is reported as saying that it
is too late to amend the Tariff Bill in con
formity with Mr. Blame's suggestions. It
would be a very simple matter to strike the
sugar schedule out of the McKinley bill,
thus presenting to the Bouse the propo
sition to leave duties as they are. Such
action would probably meet Mr. Blame's
views as well as a provision that sugar
should he admitted free from countries
which admit our bread ? tuffs free. Under
Mr. Blame's proposition, unless Cuba
should admit our breadstufTs free, the
American consumer would derive little or
no benefit from the admission of sugar free
from the south American countries. Cuba
sugar with the duty added would fix the
price of sugar in the United States, at least
until such time as the local product might
begin to crowd the foreign product out.
When that time conies the cost of the do
mestic article would determine the price.
THE COIIKAN IJIBKOGHO.
We made no comment on the story that
Admiral Belknap had intervened actively
in the recent turmoil in Corea, because we
felt certain that the Admiral has far too
much sense to do anything of the kind.
What ii will turn out that lie did is what
every naval captain does when a riot occurs
at Seoul— laud a few tiles of marines to
protect the foreign embassies.
The position of the Hermit Kingdom is
peculiar. It is eight years since the King
made a treaty with Admiral Schufeldt con
ceding to Americans the right of living in
Corea, and embarking in business there.
This was unpopular among the rabble of
the capital, and they rose in Insurrection,
murdered the Queen, drove out the foreign
Ministers and overthrew the Government.
Anarchy prevailed for several months, un
til a Chinese army of 4000 marched Into
Seoul, restored the King, and enabled the
foreign Ministers, who had taken refuge on
board a British man-of-war at Chemulpo,
to return to their posts. In order to pre
vent a recurrence of rioting, the King re-
tamed in his service a force of Chinese and
Japanese, who guarded bis person aud the
public offices. This expedient, which was
obviously a temporary device, averted dis
turbance for a couple of years. In 18S4 the
Chinese and Japanese troops quarreled and
fought, and tbe King had to get rid of both.
Then followed six or seven years of com
parative quiet, the powers taking care to
have one or more men-of-war at Chemulpo,
within striking distance of the capital.
Some weeks ago, one of tho chronic popular
riots to which Seoul is subject, broke out,
and the Ministers sent to Admiral Belknap
for protection. lie dispatched his marines
to the scene of disturbance, hud their mere
appearance seems to have restored order.
Corea is one of those difficult problems
which it will devolve ou the next generation
to solve. It is not quite as large as Califor
nia, with a population of seven millions.
Its soil is fairly fertile, its gold mines rich
and its climate astonishingly varied from
sub-gluei.il to sub-tropical. China has al
ways claimed that it was a tributary prov
ince of the empire. Japan, desiring to
weaken China, has insisted, on the con
trary, that it was an Independent kingdom.
An •en. id was made a couple of years ago
to induce the United .Stales into a recog
nition of the independence of Circa by
sending an embassy from Seoul to Wash
ington. The envoys were received in ignor
ance of the significance of the step, but the
reception was afterward explained away.
It is not clear that we have any interest in
the matter one way or the other. Corea
has been lately ordering some mining ma
chinery on this Coast, end importing Cali
fornium, to handle it; bat this traffic would
co on equally well whether the country is
regarded as an independent empire or as a
tributary Stale.
One of the curious anomalies of the pres
ent regime in Corea is the position of an
American as foreign adviser to the King.
This person, Mr. (J. 11. Denny of Oregon,
served m me years ago as Consul at Shang
hai. While filling lhat post lie ratted the
attention of Li linns Chang, and shortly
after his return borne he was appointed by
the latter private counselor to the King of
Corea, who, al that time, was under Li's
control. He lias spent the past five years
at Corea, and his name lias figured from
time to time in newspaper accounts of the
court intrigues at Seoul. As he fills no office
under the Government nt Washington it
was perhaps not to be expected that lie
should work for this country in Ins new
home, and in fact lie has not. Whether his
presence at the Coreau court has been bene
ficial to the Coreau monarch or his people,
persons on this side of the Pacific are not
qualified to determine.
A BIG JOB.
The following is from the Los Angeles
Times
According to the Sail Francisco Slar ihere is a
big Job in ihe Ban Francisco el J printing. That
journal claims lhat the Daily Ilrport clears at
least $75,000 a year out of the business, and In
stances a case where ihe puicbase of two wag
ons lor the ciiy necessitated the payment of
$320 for advertising. Buss Buckley Is said to
have au interest In the Report,
The Star's estimate of the profits of the
city printing is probably exaggerated. The
instance given of the wagon advertisment
is, we think, exceptional. As a rule the
purchase price of the article advertised for
is greater than the cost of advertising— not
much greater, but a little. The advertising
hills of street work do not average quite 50
per cent of the whole cost. Whether Boss
Buckley has an interest in the Report or
only in the profits of city advertising is not
absolutely known. It does not make much
difference. We are inclined to think that
Mr. Buckley's partnership is limited to the
profits, as Mr. Buckley is known to be a
prudent man disinclined to take risks. A
partnership in the profits of street printing
would dissolve itself when there ceased to
be profits, bat an interest in the paper In
volves more lasting responsibility.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
A bill that will excite general discussion
throughout the country, particularly in railroad
circles, is ilit- one introduced by Congressman
Gilford of South Dakota, designed to aid in sav
ing the forests from wasteful destruction. It
provides that every railroad company in lie
country shall substitute homogeneous steel cross
ties for the ones now In use. The change is to be
gradually made, a provision declaring that the
steel cross-lie shall be substituted "lv all ie
iiewal and maintenance of Hack afier live years
from Ihe passage of Ibis act, under a penally of
$1 foi every wooden He used iv renewal afier
that dale." Another section provides for the
appointment of aboaid of llnee members, whose
icim of service shall be three years end salary
$2500 per annum. Tliey are 10 Investigate Hie
advantages if vailous patented cross-ties, select
lb i cc of the best type, purchase 500 of each one
and have them tested on roads in fifteen different
sections of Hie United Stales foe a peilod of two
years, and Hie one c-ving the best satisfaction Is
to be considered 1 lie standard sleel lie, In be u-cd
by all railroads. A Mandaid lie must not cost
moie than $1 50 apiece, inusi bare m sustaining
surface of 300 sui eificial Inches, and shall hive
no spikes 1,1 1 oils lv Us fastenings to the rail,
Seventy-five thousand dollars Is appropriated 10
nay necessary expenses and provide lot tiie en
forcement of the act for a period of leu years.
The savings banks generally furnish a reliable
index of the limes, whether good or bad, and
judging Irom those of San Francisco tbe indus
trious and thrifty are on the road to prosperity.
The total resources of these banks on July Ist
was $90,153,270, against £7.i,'.«'.i 1.884 for the
Corresponding date a year ago.au Increase of
neaily 33 percent for Ihe year. The amount due
depositors shows an increase of 18,798.496 for
the year, and three hauks now have passed ihe
$20,000,000 mark, the Ilibemia leading Willi
$25,227,008, the tin man $22,452,140 and the
Baa Fraoclsco Savings Union $20,024,424. The
loans on leal estate foot up 868,909,601, on
Slocks aud bonds $7,745,773 and Invested In
SUCH securities $14,893,494. '1 lie deposits on
July 1, 1880, amounted to $41,393,009 and on
the 1-t of He- present month 982,769,430, a gain
ol $41,3C2.C11. The resouices show an Increase
of $45,220,048 for the same period, swelllug
from $44,932,028 to $90,153,270. These figures
are more significant lli.in words. The people are
showing moie discretion, avoiding stock Ram
bling and providing for a rainy day and old age.
The Commissioner of Patents estimates that
from six to seven eighths of the entire maun
faciuilng cat Hal of the United States, or six
thousand millions of dollars, Is directly or In
directly based upon patents. Tins Is a remark
able showing, the development of the patent
system In this country far exceeding tbat of any
oilier nation. Indeed, for several years the
number Issued has been equal to the number
Issued by all other civilized nations together.
The total number or applications for the fifty
three years, 1837-89, was 702,382; number of
caveats filed, 88,835; number of patents Issued.
449,928. The leceii Is of ihe I'aienl Office dur
ing this period amounted to $24,002,381, the
endiiuies, $19,272,930, nd the net surplus,
$4,729,445.
Ex-King Milan's return to Belgrade was
marked by an extraordinary lack of enthusiasm
on tbe pan of the Servians. Russia's Influence
Is now predominant lv the mile kingdom, only
15 out of 117 Deputies in the Skuplschlna being
adherents of ibe <>x-Kltig and friends of Austria.
As Milan Is virtually a pensioner of Francis Jo
seph the people are suspicious lhat be Is Intent
od planning mischief, and would like to see l.iui
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
return to Paris. The Montenegrins have taken
advantage of the popular feeling to urge Hie
Servians to form an alliance wilh kindred people
In in _ .Balkans against their common enemies.
Congress Is drawing near the end of the list of
contested election cases, which has been a very
long one, involving much expense aud loss of
lime, it Is estimated that so Ear one-ulntb of ill
lime of the session has been given fo the consid
eration of these contests. Speaker Heed's rem
edy Is to turn such controversies over to the
courts for adjudication. As it is now Congress
devotes too much attention to trilling contro
versies and the District of Columbia and not
enough to the more Important questions of gen
eral legislation. Ii took year's to attain Chinese
exclusion.
The Original Package Bill as passed by the
Senate was devoted to the enlargement of the
powers of Stales In relation to Intoxicants. The
House Committee on Judiciary enlarged its
scope so that li applies to all articles of com
merce, granting to the Slates extraordinary
powers over trade by subjecting such matters to
Stale laws, providing, however, that no dis
crimination shall be made by any Slate in favor
of Its citizens against those of other States or
Territories, nor shall the transportation of com
merce through any Stale be obstructed, except
la the necessary cement of health laws.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
President Hurry Ilnlilwln'a Interesting
Annual lit port.
At the annual meeting ol the Produce
Exchange yesterday, President Carry Bald
win delivered an address, reviewing at
length the business of the past year. Re
ferring to the grain and milling trades of
the past year lie said they had been satis
factory. The wheat crop of 1889 was above
the average, having proved to be about
1,200.000 tons. We have exported, Ist July,
18S9, to lb! July, 1890, about 850,000 tons of
wheat and flour reduced to wheat, and
we had a carry-over stock on the latter date
of 210,000 tuns. Remarkable activity may
be expected, during the coining year. For
the eleven months ending May, 1890, over
half of all the wheat exported from the
United States was shipped from Pacific
oast ports. At the last report the mort
£■.!£_ debt of the association was §75,000,
which has been reduced by cash payments
to S.io.LKX). Dividends of 5J7.000 had been
paid during the year.
Referring to tne Exchange's present quar
ters iv the building owned by then, the
Merchants' Exchange, Mr. Baldwin said:
The building is entirely unlit lor the pur
poses it is used for, and 1 recommend lhat
it be torn down and a modern building
adapted to commercial purposes be erected.
The cost of such a building as would meet
the present demand of our city would be
not less than 5.500,000, which, upon erection,
it is estimated would then bring a monthly
rental of over £0000— or $72,000 per year.
The necessary sum for building could be
realized by the sale of bonds at 5 per cent.
lie interest would amount to 525,000 per
annum, Waving a largely increased return
for our preseut;capiul, besides giving the
advantage of suitable quaiters.
The financial position would then present
itself as follows:
Year v renin] i7_J,OOO
Less Interest on bonds $25,000
Increase In taxes and expenses.... 6,000— 30.0C0
Leaving $42,000
Net rental, asagalnst $21,000 now received. _
lie strongly urged that the Improvements
be made.
The city front improvements and belt
railroad were greatly needed and the thanks
of the exchange were due the Harbor Com
missioners for their other energetic en
deavors. The exchange would shortly be
called upon for an appropriation in aid of
the California exhibit at the World's Fair,
and a liberal one should be made. The
elevator system of handling grain should be
introduced as quickly as feasible. It was
being done in the northern sections of the
Coast with success and already trade was
being diverted there.
FOS'i'OFFIUE LMPIiOYEMESiS.
.
Conj-ressmitn Morrow Is I'uahing tiie
Needed Appropriation.
Congressman Morrow has written a letter
to Postmaster Backus in which he states
that he called unon the department and
also had an interview with MiKenna and
other Congressman about the appropriation
to be asked for to build the addition to the
present Postcffiee building. It looks, says
.Mr. Morrow, as though the bill would pass
without difficulty. Postmaster Backus lias
applied to the First Assistant Postmaster-
Cieneral for tweuty large package mail
boxes,, similar to the ones in use in St.
Louis. These boxes, which will be placed
at convenient intervals through the busi
ness portions of the city, are made of iron
ond uro four high, two feet wide and one
foot thick. They are used solely to hold
newspapers and packages and will take in
packages ten by sixteen inches square and
six inches thick. A regular set of carriers
will be detailed to collect from these boxes.
SHE USED HEX FAKASOL
Hera line Her Tailor- Suit Was Not
What sin Wanted.
Miss Emily Krotise, a young woman
charged with battery and disturbing the
peace, was found guilty by Tolice Judge
.loachimsen yesterday of the latter charge.
She had ordered a tailor-made suit from T.
J. Beardon, 23 Grant avenue, and called
last Tuesday to have the costume tried on.
The material in the dress was inferior in
quality to the one she bad purchased. She
refused to accept the dress, and Beardon
could not persuade her to take it under
any consideration, for she was very in
dignant She asked for the deposit and
was refused, whereupon she spoke to some
customers in most uncomplimentary terms
about Keardon and his store. When she
alluded to "cheating" Keardon tried to
eject her from the store, but she fought
with her parasol and pulled his hair.
BABY DROWNED.
tsho Was Washing Dolls' Dishes and Fell
Into the Witter. _
Mary Olsen, 3 years of age, fell Into a
well Tuesday near her parents' house at
Seventeenth street and Potrero avenue, and
was drowned.
She was missed Tuesday evening, but a
search did not reveal her whereabouts
Yesterday morning the mother went to the
well and found her child dead on the bot
tom. The well was about three feet deep.
The child used to wash doll-dishes at the
well, and, it is believed, was drowned in
trying tn take one of the tiny plates from
the water. Uer father is seriously ill with
typhoid fever. The little body was taken
to the Morgue.
Stolen Jew el 1-3-.
Detectives Seymour and Hanley arrested
George Shotwell and William Phillips,
young men but ex-convicts, yesterday after
noon for having burglars' tools In their
possession. The prisoners also had a pair
of « Id sleeve-buttons in the form of a lan,
a Knights of Pythias watch-charm and a
heavy signet ring bearing the letter " It,"
studded with diamonds. Au owner is
wanted for Hie jewelry.
For Defective side-walk.
Mrs. Annie Jarqunt fell through tile side
walk opposite (is and 70 Shipley street on
September -Ist last and was severely in
jured. She claims that the sidewalk was in
a, dangerous condition, and has sued to re
cover 50100 damages from Emanuel Gold
stein, the owner of the premises.
. School Books exchanged. King's, 15 4lh. »
Best French mixed candles. 3oc lb. 1131 Mkt.»
Di:. I:ogerß' heart touie cures heart disease. *
I'kaiis' Soap secures a beautiful complexion. •
School cliiidieu In crowds visit Gettysburg
Panorama. '-' " * -.
■
A sale of On cm.— All auction sale of seized
opium was held yesterday at $7 75g$8 DO per
box of five taels and brought a total ol $2000.
Fai.ace liATiis.— Warm salt water, barge
swimming tank. Tore lain tubs. Elegantly re
tilted. .Now open. 715 Filbert street. •
For HEnviCEg Rendkiizd.— Erl Muggins has
sued to recover $2888 93 from the Foi t Bragg
Lumber Company, claiming that amount to be
due bun for services as clrra, manager aud buyer
at Foil liiagg.
■
Habitual constifation* CURED and 11)0
bowels strengthened by the regular use of Car
let's l_.fr tie Liver Fills 111 small doses. Don't for-
tins. ■ - . - •
ItEADT Foil THE lloi-i'i-.it.— The examination
ot the Chinese 011 the steamer Gaelic, who were
1101 provided with papers, was Onisbed yesterday _
and the coolies are now all ready lor the hopper
ol the habeas corpus mill.
Lesser linos, announce great reductions In
prices. Men's calf shoes worm $0 go for $2 51),
and children's shoes heretofoie $ 1 50 or The.
400 Kearny stieet Is the place. •
Suit Km: iN.iii'.iHs.- Charles S. Rnnney was
one of the passengers who was severely Injured
In the railway disaster at Oakland estuary on
May .'it'lli last, and lias sued to recover $11,075
damages from Ibe Southern i'acitic Company.
Nature's drainage system purifies the earth
by sending the filth and decaying mailer to the
salt seas— men Hon It to make Ice and drinking
water of It without any Ideation. If you
want purity use Distilled Water Ice. •
Hariior Commissio.nkrs.— At the meeting of
the iiaibor Commissioners yesterday bills to the
amount of $1133 75 were ordered paid, and It
was announced in 11 bids for Hie new scow pile
driver would be received ou Tuesday next at 2
o'clock iii the allsi noun.
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Souvenir Presented at the K. of I*. Su
preme Lodge Session. ■
A new manual on parliamentary rules,
compiled from Cusliing's, Roberta and
other standard publications on the same
subject, with the best portions of all com
bined, has been received. It is the work of
Major N. S. J3oynton, Supreme Record
keeper of. the Kniehts of tbe Maccabees,
Tort Huron, Mich., who has devoted much
time to its compilation, and has been very
successful in producing a volume concise in
its arrangement and of the greatest value
to every presiding officer and member of
societies, do matter of what organization.
One of its principal features is that of
"Robeson's Instantaneous Answer of
Cusliing's Parliamentary Essentials," a
guide of the greatest value to a presiding
officer who is called upon to decide a per
plexed and uncommon question. The work
has great merit and will, doubtless, become
In general use.
Mission Lodge, No. 169, F. and A. M., at
its called meeting last evening, had work in
the first degree.
Ycrba Ruena Lodge. 1.0. 15, I. O. O. F.,
at its regular meeting this evening, will in
stall its officers elected to serve for the
current term.
One of the souvenirs presented to the
visiting Knights of Pythias, at the bi
ennial session of the Supremo Lodge of the
world, lately held in the city of Milwaukee,
Wis., is a little brochure issued by the
Panst firewing Company of that city, and
entitled "A Story of Damon and Pythias."
The little volume contains an authentic ac
count of the story of the two unflinching
friends, after whom the principles of the
order were taken, and is profusely illus
trated by photographic cuts of the principal
places and Incidents on the island of Sicily,
anciently called "Triancria" (three
cornered), where Damon and Pythias are
supposed to have resided. The pictures
nre copies of those from the old masters,
and are doubtless correct likenesses of the
time and event. It is a handsome souvenir
and one which is full of interest to every
Knight of Pythias. •
Samaritan Council, No. 13, Order Chosen
Friends, held an open installation and
social last evening in Welcome Hall, Odd
Fellows' .Building.
Young Ladies' institute No. 3 will hold
a very important meeting on Monday even
ing next. This branch will give an enter
tainment and social on Tuesday evening,
August 2Stli.
The Kobles of Medinah Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order of the .Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine of Chicago, have expressed a desire
to attach a car to Mecca's special train,
which leaves New York on a pilgrimage to
this city at the end of this month. It
looks as if there will be a large number of
pilgrims, comprising many Eastern shrinks.
in our city in August as the guests of Islam
Temple.
tin Monday evening last the officers of
Verba lJuena Lodge, No. 17R8, Knights of
Honor, were installed by F. E. Sutherland,
Q. U. ; T. A. Earless, P. G. 1). ; E. C. Rust,
D. D. G. D. ; Julius Meyer, P. D., and
other Grand Lodge officers. After the
lodge closed the members and visiters
adjourned to the banquet-hall, where a
collation was partaken of. The toast
of the evening, "The Knights of Honor,"
was responded to by the G. D. ;
" Verba Uiieua Lodge" was responded to
by Thomas Johnstone, it., who stated
that the lodge instituted September
23, 1879, now 244 members; that since
establishing sick benefits, in November,
1882, the sum of Si37_> bad been paid, and
that 530,515 25 had been paid into the \V.
mid t>. B. Fund, and for thirteen deaths
(26,000 had been drawn out— a difference of
513,618 26 more than has beeu drawn out.
The lodge has a Reserve Fund of §37ffl in
vested in the bank, besides besides 100 in
the Treasurer's bauds.
We are in receipt from William C.'Rich
nrdson of st. Louis, Mo., Chairman on Vital
Statistics of the Supreme Lodge, A. O. U.W.,
his annual report to that body, from which
the following interesting information is
taken. Seven of the largest societies were
considered as a basis on which to compute
tne mortality of members: The Masons in
the United States in ISS9 are given a mem
bership of 610.253, number of deaths 8984,
rate 14 7-10; Odd Fellows 533,906, deaths
6296, rate 10 7-10; A. 0. U. W. 229,269.
deaths 2040, rate 9-10; K. of 11. 129,673,
deaths 1628, rate 12 5-10; Royal Arcanum
80,937, deaths 667, rate 7 0-10; A. L. of
11. 62,303, deaths 735, rate 11 7-10,
and K. and !_>. of H. 51,071, deaths
529; rate 10 3-10, a grand total of 1,753,412
members, 20,888 deaths or 11 9-10 of which
have died. The Masons show an increase
of death rate to about 1 per cent over pre
vious years' mortality, the cost lo their
members for insurance being about 814 a
year per 1000. The I. O. O. F. decreased
about 2-10 of 1 per cent, their cost per 1000
being a little less than 811 a member. Tne
A. O. U. W. shows a decrease of 4-10 of 1
cent, the cost per 1000 being less than
j.i per member. The K. of 11. had a lower
death rate, about 8-10 of 1 per cent, or at a
cost of Sl2 50 per member a thousand. The
Royal Arcanum has been very fortunate,
its cost uer 1000 being less than 88 a mem
ber. The A. L. of 11. shows an increase,
their rate being 11 7-10 or $11 50 per 1000.
The K. and L. oi 11. shows a death rate of
10 per 1000 or $10 per member for 81000 in
surance. The general mortality in England
at a given age Is about 18 per 1000. The
question of reducing the limit on the age of
admission in the A. O. U. W. from 50 to 45
years is adversely reported upon by tho com
mittee. in his report he says: "While it is
apparent from the tables that the death
rate increases quite markedly after 40 years
of age, yet it is not sufficiently great to
warrant the reduction of the maximum age
of admission, unless indeed it be reduced
to 40 years instead of 45. A reduction at
any age between 21 and 50 years could not
be made without some lack of exact equity,
and it is concluded that it will be best to
let well enough alone."
For Loss on Canned Salmon.
The Bristol Day Canning Company has
sued to recover from Louisa A. and Oscar
G. Rogers, executors of the will of the late
VV. H. lingers, the sum of- 813,531) claim
ing that the deceased had contracted to
purchase the company's salmon pack of the
season of lbß9 at 812754 per dozen pound
cans, but failed to keep the contract. The
output was sold at auction for $55,555 18,
and at the price stated in the contract it
would have brought 86Q,09_ 80.
Not at Thai Place.
The proprietor of the saloon at 217 Pacific
street asserts that James McCormack. ar
rested for robbini: a sailor named W. li.
Mason, did Dot commit the crime at that
place. __________
The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, such as dis
tress after eating, heartburn, and occasional head
aches, should not he neglected. Take Hood's
Sar.-aparilla If yon wish to be cured of dyspepsia.
TiiKbest regulator of the digestive organs, also
best appetizer known, Is Angostura Bitters, the gen
uine of Dr. J. G. B. Slegert _ Sons. At all druggists.
1 _»
No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs and
Colds, or any trouble of tho Throat, than "Jlroum's
Mronchlal Trocltes." Price 25c. Sold only in boxes.
Any one ran take carter's Little Liver Pills, they
are so very small. No trouble to swallow. No
pain or griping after taking.
NOTICES «»*' -MELTINGS.
953p California Lodge, No. l. F. a
>Srjy and A. M. meets THIS (THURSDAY) A
HIM,, July 17Ih, at 7:1.0 o'clock. Hrst'wjr
Degree. by order of the Master. /NTs
It GEORGE JOHNSON, Secretary.
IK'S"" Doric I, mice. No. '.' (I, F. and a
«f-*' A. M., 121 Eddy st. -Called meeting «\
THIS (THURSDAY KVKNIN'Ii. July Ktb.'Sf 7_f
at 7:30 o'clock. Third Degree. All Master /n/n
Masons are cordially Invited to attend. Ity order of
tbeff.il/ lit! AlmLl'll KRONBERO, Sec.
W-'irjy-' South San Francisco 1.-ult;.-. A
*>-">' No. 212, V. and A. M. meets THIS #\
(THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock"^ s?
for instruction. All members are requested/^ \
to attend, liy order of the Master.
It E. c. HARE. Secretary.
Iff^S^ Golden West Lodge, No. .*<_____.,
tc.if 322. 1. 0.0. V., meets TO- NlQHT.iSijgSSgi
Installation of officers. Visiting broth- zSgs*SFS!?
era cordially Invited. 'V/lti^r-.
- It J. H. DURST. Hec. Sec.
flL'.~sr» Verba Buenn Ledge, No. . _^-__--
_*£> 15, 1. 0.0. P.— The officers and _~>y^Sfc-.
members are requested to lit- present at -^^^^?ir
our next regular meeting, held Tlll.'KS- y/lnf-'
DAY EVENING. July Kill, installation of officers
and other business of Importance. Malting broth-
ers cordially invited. By order
V. D. WORTH, N. O.
E. r.n nounvEAU, Roc. Sea jylo 2t
■S3B* San Francisco Alliance. No. ..-,-
--_Fjs' 1, or St. P. A. of Callioriiia, brothers -WOi-,
—The semi-monthly meetiug will lie held >J7___.
In K. It. li. Hall on THIS (THURSDAY) ___EZX
EVENIN'U at 8 o'clock. Memoersstlll ow- *-■**-'
Ing for picnic tickets are requested to settle for
same at this meeting. Per order
J. H. O'Connor. Rcc. [It] J. J. LYONS. I'rcs.
ES3J" San Francisco. July 111, IKDO-To the
*-^ stock-holders of the San Jacinto Tin Com-
pany: You are notified that there will be a meet-
ing of the Company at the office of L. L. ROBIN-
SON, Room 32. 1120 Sansome st., on Friday, the
ism day of July 1890, at 12 o'clock v., to tako
action on the proposed carrying out of the sale of
the company's property. You are earnestly Invited
to attend. WILLIAM ALVORD,
L. L. ROBINSON.
THOMAS BELL, ■
ly!7 2t THOMAS BROWN.
■P__^K» Notice - To the Members of the
m-& Cooks' and Walters' Union— There will be no
regular meeting on SATURDAY, July 19th, on ac-
count of the nioiiiers* hall taking place on that date
By order of the President, [ltj J. 11. HABVKT.
pr^S* Mission' Komi! Mission It.. I—
ess? Property-holders and citizens Interested la
the widening of Mission road are requeued to meet
at the Excelsior Exchange. SATURDAY EVENING
July 19, 1890. WILLIAM STARKEY. President '
. O. Tiiisti____to_m, Secretary, formerly President
and Secretary of the Improvement Club. Jyl7 3t»
jr^E*" Notice Is Hereby Given That the
•*-»■ regular animal meeting of the San Francisco
Society lor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
will he held at the offlco of the society 001 Mer-
chant. Room 12, on MONDAY, July 21, 18'J0 at
4 o'clock r. St., for the purpose or electing a Board
of Trustees to serve for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business as may prop-
erly collie before said meetiug. ... ,
I JylfttU NATHANIEL HUNTER. I.CC. Sec 7"'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
•tr^ff" l-'ollowiiisr Are 111© i'ri/.e- Which .You
Biff at the district picnic. No. 5. U. A. O. D., July
1890: Ladles' gate prizes— Nos. 139, 213, 137,
299, 214. 335, 130, 331, 229.
Tombola prlzes-Nos. 275,71. 724, «... 736,123,
4411, 493, '-"OH. 78. 620. 35, ISO. 32, 1-4,
64. 122, 811. 19. 'ifOJ: 83, 832. 846, 402. 7. 418,
194, 384. 178. 8. 319. 732, 974. 489. 599, 875, 125,
010,471,161,878, 270, 320. 287, 431. 604,146,
121,113,804,425,479, 417, 704, 616, 623, 886,
208. 106. Orders tor prizes can be obtained by pre-
senting the n tuning tickets to D. HEIN, 1239 Mar-
ketst It
WryS" #20.000 Given Away.— Send Tills
w*i& clipping and 10 cents in stamps to Dr. Hal-
pruner, 850 Market St., San Francisco. You will
receive post paid one trial package of Dr. Hal-
prmicr'- Patent Corn ami Bunion Salve; positively
cures. Also one chanco for the money; three pack-
apes to one order. 25 cents. It*
r^S" * Spiritual Test Merli- Tlltirsilny.
Sr^e S o'clock. 11l Larkln St.; (loci. JylO 2t*
rys= .Munro'-B Maritime Hotel— 35 Stall-
X-& ford, bet. Brancan, 'lownsend. Second and
Third sts.: patronage of mariners solicited. jyl4 6mo
_t77 S' Every S'Hcrintlon or Itriek-vroik
K^y done reasonably, W. POOLE, 710 Larkin.9 Ini
Wy~S* Castuiinn Cures Kidney Troubles,
__-*y rheumatism. catarrh. poison oak. 1322 Market.
Ky^f Or. W.Kaiizler, Massa^oaml Magnetic
_ry& treatment, especially ladies. IS Mason st. 6m
■t^S=» A New Process I> iHC-o-vere-l by the
K-^" celebrated female physician, DR. E. VICE of
Berlin, for female trouble, no matter from what
cause, etc. no medicine need be taken; safe: in all
cases impossible to fall. Sole agents lor Cal.. DR. V.
POPPER. 127 Montgomery st.; can he used at home.
9_ys' Ladles In Need of a Unlet and
_r-^r strictly confidential place to coiilinc call at
MRS. IDA BIEI'.LER'S, 10,31/2 Market: graduated
mid'.viic and doctor at Leipzig; 11 years' practical
experience; best results; roomsand board fur.29 lm
vyy_^ Rooks limiirlit and sold. Kins Itros.
ti-JST a Fourth St.. near Market. mr27 tt
|f7^» Astral-Seer— Past, Present. Future;
Bi-sy hero-cope cast. Prof. Holmes, 11 Scott. 14 6m
ff^s= Old Gold aud Sliver Bouj-ht; Send
Bf~^ jour old gold and silver by mail to the old
and reliable bouse or A. COLEMAN, 41 Third st,
San Francisco; I will send by return mall the cash;
if amount Is not satisfactory will return the gold. 2y
■f's5 3 I.idies, Send for Our Pamphlets—
t_r--v We have something new which will save you
trouble; price $5. Address KIRKWOOD HARD
RUBBER Co., Market and Jones, 4th floor, R. 124,
Saulranclsco. Bend stamp: lady agents wanted. apotf
XS 3 Mrs. Schmidt, Midwife. Graduate
EMS' University of Heidelberg. Germany; private
hospital; women's diseases a specialty; sure speculc
remedy lor monthly irregularities; reasonable.
Office 1211 Mission st.; 21061. _. niy'27 lgmos
it__^ Ttr. C. E. lllake Sr., Dentist. Has
BF-i^ removed from Market st. to 23i/ 2 Post, next
to Mechanics' Institute. JelS lm
g_-_&* Bad Tenants Ejected for »4. Collec-
_r^y tlons made, city or country. i'aciuc Collection
Company, 628 Califoruia st. Room _. de 2'_ tt
R^jS 3 Smith * Trowbridge, West Count
t£n£r wire Works, 11 Drumm .st. Jell Cm
n_3y=* John O'ltyrne, Attorney ami Coun-
sels' sclor-iit-law.Floodß'l'd; New York correspon-
dent, Robert O'liyme, 280 Broadway, N. Y. Je4 Sin
W^r?* 3 Dr. Rieord's Specific- For Kidneys,
tf^' bladder and liver: $1 ; sole agcut. A. GROS,
Druggist, cor. Kearny and Washington, S.F.jel4 6mo
|fr^= Had Tenants Fjected for 810 and
_r^e all costs paid; collections city or country.
COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO.. 619 Montgomery, tf
ffr^S 3 I.. '.dies. If Disappointed, See Mrs.
tt-o' PUET/., 205 4th. and be contented. my2s Bin
WyrS* Dr. YV. It. G. Samuels. Surgeon ami
lr-*^ physician; omce, 21 Flood Building. Market
and Fourth: diseases of women a specialty .apT* am
tr?yrg&' a ra. YVilniet, Clairvoyant. I_.:-.dies
a-^ 50.. gentlemen $1. 865 i,j, Market, R'm 39. 6m
H^TS 3 Mrs. Dr. Donovan. Private Hume in
s_r-^ cuutiuement. 27 Eleventh st. - ap_6 Oin
Cy_\f Dr. C. C. O'lloimell- Ofltea aud Res.
t*-& MV. cor. Washington aud Kearny sts. niy_tr
XC5 3 Mrs. Dr. Strassmau, 910 Post— Spe-
CrSr ciallst forall lemale troubles; pills sl. ap9tf
CTSy 3 Try Kelly's Corn Cure, '45 Cents
-b^rSr bottle: no cure, no pay 102 l.d.iv. iny!o 3m
a_*yS' Alameda 3lateruity Villa: Strictly
g^S^ private. DBS. FUN KB. nr. Encinal Pk.iu3 If
B-~S= Mrs. Davies. 420 Kearny St.; Only
v-^ safe and sure cure tor all lemale troubles.
Br""S= Dr. Hall, 426 Kearny St.— Dlsensesof
Br-P^ women a specialty: hours 1 to 4. etoS.nivoly
Cf^3*=» Dr. Rieord's Restorative Pills; Spe-
i_-~& rule for exhausted vitality, physical debility,
wasted forces, etc.: approved by the Academy of
Medicine. Paris, and the medical celebrities. Soil
by J. G. STEELE __ CO., 635 Market ft.. Palace II i-
tel, San Francisco. Sent by mall or express. Prices:
Box or 50, $1 25: of 100, 12: or 200. $3 50; of 40 J.
18. Preparatory Pills. $2. Send for circular. fc2tf
DIVIDEND Mil I- l.>.
BKgf Dividend Notice— Dividend No. 63
X7*~z/ (one dollar per share) of the oceanic Steam-
ship Company will be payable at the office, 327 Mar-
ket St., on and after FRIDAY, August 1, 1890.
Transfer boons will close Friday, July __, 1890, at 3
o'clock p. M. E. H. SHELDEN, Sec. Jyl6 17t
rer^S" Dividend Notice— Office of the I Ire-
tTtye? man's Fund Insurance Company, San Fran-
cisco, July 14, 1890. At a regular meeting of the
Hoard of Directors of this company, held THIS
DAY', a dividend was declared, payable on ami alter
July 16. 1890. [15 3J WILLIAM J. DUTTON, Sec,
Br7rs* Dividend Notice — Dividend No. 14
If-*' < lorty cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON
SUGAR PLANTATION CO. will be payable at the
i. (lice of the Company, 327 Market St., on and after
Monday, July 21, 1890. Transfer books will close
Monday. July 11. 1890. at 3 o'clock v.st.
)ylu l'.'t C. 11. SHELDON. Secretary.
.MASSAGE.
Ti?LTiri--^AwrANcirE "haSTTeT ti RN from
0 vacation. 15 Eddy St., Rooms 8 and 0. Jylß lm
'»•> TAYLOR— ROSE CLEVELAND FROM NEW
00 York; young assistants; Itollr. v. jy!6 7t*
A DELE KENT, HEALER. WITH EDITH C.
Roberts, Is permanent at 859 Mission St.; baths
daily 10 to 10: chronic aliments a specialty. JylS tf
■\IISS DAVENPORT; MASSAGE, WITH ASSIST-
i'I ants. Nucleus House, Parlor 18. Jyl3 7t«
Mils, FRIEDA, TEST AND BUSINESS MEDIUM:
fee $1 ; massage treatment. mi... Sixth. lm
1 )OSE DE LAFONT— BEST MASSAGE. 917 MAR-
IV ket st Parlors 3 and 4. in) 21 tf
1 TAYLOR - JIME. HANSON; MASSAGE.
-lwO vapor tlis: cures rheumatism: assists. Om
MAN I » I 1 : i •: a .PARLORS. «
VntsTTrioMps oNrTjAsTct; iuCTilagnetii;
i'l and flagellation; persons treated at their homes.
Office 105 Stockton st.. Parlor 17. jy IB 15t«
T BFIKITPAIJMK. "
UrONDERFUL MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT;
'* ballot questions answered. 25V a 6th. Km 1. lm
SITUATIONS— FKJIALE.
Al SERVANTS FURNISHED AT SHORT NO-
-\ tice by leaving your orders with J. F. CROSETT
A CO.. 202 Stockton st. Jy 1 1 7t
LADIES' BEST SERVANTS. SWEDISH EM-
ployment Office, 624 Bush St. It*
BY A YOUNG EASTERN LADY AS HOUSE-
keeper aud compaulou to an elderly lady, or at-
tendant on an Invalid; is good reader and pianist;
win In to go to the country'- Address Lock-box 357,
Alameda, Cal. ■ jy!7 5t
-t'OUNO GIRL BETWEEN 16 AND 17 YEARS
-1- of age wishes a situation to take care of one or
two children. Call between 10 and 3 o'clock, oi ad-
dress 74 South Park. Jyl7 4f
OUNG AMERICAN GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
geueral housework and cooking or chambermaid
in hotel, city or country; wages $15. Address C. U.
It., Box 48, tills ollice. Jyl7 3t«
GERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION FOR
upstairs work. Please call at 413 Twenty-sec-
oud st. jyl7 3t*
/'OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES ANY KIND OF
'.J house or laundry work or cooking, by day or
part of day. Address Work, Box 125, Call Branch
Ollice. jyl7 3f
■V" URSEItV-GOVEKN'ESS ORJOPSTAIRS.WORK,
xl by a French young lady, speaking and writing
English and German; good city reference. Address
M, M. L.. Box 124, Can. Branch Offi.-e. Jyl7 3t*
]>ESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN WANTS
J t situation to elderly lady for light housework
and sewing, etc. ; moderate wages; city or country.
Address Work, Box 128, Call Branch Office. 17 3t»
MISI'ECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN WANTS A
J - place to do washing. 1258 Montgomery St., cor.
Union. jy!7 3t*
Ur ANTED-A POSITION AS CHAMBERMAID
M in boarding or lodging house: no objection to
country. Address or c.ill 109 Ivy aye. Jyl7 St*
i , Eli MAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR UP-
VJ stairs work. 312'/» Clementina st. jyl7 3t*
OLORED WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS
housekeeper or would take a child to care for;
Is fully competent for either. Call or address 224
Eighth st. Jyl7 lit*
II OMAN WANTS SITUATION DO WASHING,
'I Ironing and house-cleaning. 1040 Folsom. 2t*
DANISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
housework ; small American famTly. 2 Russ St.,
bet. Howard and Mission. Jyl7 at*
VOUXG GIRL WISHES SITUATION: UP-
-1 stairs work and walling or good plain cook; city
reference. Please call for 2 days, i -:4 , Vi Mission
st, near Thirteenth. jy!7 2t*
RESPECTABLE NORTH GERMAN LADY DE-
stres situation as seamstress and nurse for
grown-up children: references given. Address
Seamstress. Box 148, Call Branch Office, jyl7 2t*
yOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO
I housework; Is willing and obliging; or would
do upstairs work and assist with sewing; c iijec-
• lon. to the country. Call at 917 Howard st. 17 21*
/tOMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
. .' as cook or general housework lv private family,
city or country. Apply 1417 Sacramento st. Jv 17 2*
l,'ll!ST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES A FEW
I more engagements by the day. Address F. 0.,
Box 118, Call Branch omce. Jyl7 2t*
TA BLE GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO
J i mind children aud assist with housework. In-
.pine lid O'FarreU st. Jyl7 2t*
COMPETENT WOMAN WOULD LIKE A FEW
} more engagements by the day; house-Cleaning or
washing. 1 lease apply 1703 Jessie St. jyl7 2t*
WEDISH GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR
O cooking or housework. 1040 Folsom st. It*
ITUATION WANTED — A MIDDLE-AGED,
0 neat, reliable lady wants situation as house-
keeper or general housework; speaks English and
German; good cook. E. 8.. 638 Jessie st. It*
EAT TOUNG WOMAN WANTS PLACE— DO
Is light housework In city, or would do upstairs
work aud mind children In country. 520 Stockton.*
1 ADY TEACHER FROM THE EAST WISHES
J . position .i- German and English governess v. kill
half-grown children; city or couutry. Address J.
I ; . , Box 142. Call Branch Ollice. ■ It*
OMAN - WANTS WORK BY THE DAY TO
I? sweep, dust, clean windows, etc. Apply 1618
Buchanan st. ■ ■ ' If
ADY' WOULD LIKE PLACE TO DO COOKING
. in boarding-house or private family. Address
or call 339 Hayes St.. Cam, Branch onice. It*
C" .OMPETENT GIKL WISHES" A SITUATION;
\J good cook and plain washer; city or country.
183 Jessie st. _________.'
A' OUNC. GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR LIGHT
A housework; city or country. 337 Tehama st. 1*
CI ERMAN WOMAN WANTS SITUATION IN A
I small family: is good plain cook and will do
general housework. Room 6, 136 Filth st. - It*
It/OMAN TO WASH AND IRON "BARBERS'
" towels. Please call at 360 Clementina st. It*
/Competent girl wants a PLACE to COOK;
VJ willing to assist with housework and washing.
Apply for 2 days at 134 Hayes st. ■■■-.- It* -
A" Very GOOD FRENCH COOK DESIRES A SlT-
uatlon: reference. ALBIRY, 035 Kearny st it*
VIICNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS NURSE-
J. girl. Call 10 Rausch st. ■■■■::■.-• It
ELIAULE WOMAN WOULD LIKE PLACE TO
UELIABLE WOMAN WOULD LIKE PLACE TO
care for little children aud sew; 'good plain
cook: wages moderate. Address 637 Fulton st.,
cor. Buchanan. A«^^g®iV L«
smiATioys-coxTiycED.
FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESS WOLLI) LIKE
place In private family to do upstairs work or
would go as laundress In young ladles' seminary.
Address 107 Hayes st. ■ __^_ If
KESPEOI'ABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITCA-
- tion to do light housework; sleep homo. Apply
320 Fell St. _ lt»
■yOUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS HOUSE-
-l keeper for a respectable widower or bachelor.
Address Vera, Box 145, Calx. ltrauch Ollice, 710
Market St. lt«
COMPETENT. RELIABLE SWEDISH GIRL,
V- 1 lately from the East, wishes situation to do gen-
eral housework In American family, or would go as
housekeeper. Apply 0-1 Sansome st., Room 10. No
cards. . lt«
KESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
In either city or country; Is a good cook and
laundress. Address or call at 300 Valencia st. It*
DRESSMAKER WHO HAS- LONG EXPERI-
ence anil host references wishes engagement at
*1 75. Address Eastern, Box 140, Call Branch
Office. It*
TV - ANTED— SITUATION AS COOK IN A PRl-
ss vate family; has best reference; lately come
from the East. Call to-day 625 Harrison St. It*
VOlf-NB GIRL WISHES TO DO LIGHT HOUSE-
X work in small family. Apply 1828 Stevenson
street. If
Ci OOD GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO UP-
' stairs work and take care of 1 or 2 children: has
good reference; no objection to country. Call 211
Minna st. It* _
SITt'ATION WANTED BY' A COMPETENT
cook ; would do housework ; city or country. 270
Jessie st. It*
I?IKST-CLASS GERMAN COOK WISHES SITUA-
A tion In first-class family. Address F. 1.. Box
148, Call Branch omce. It*
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
for general housework. 1409 Buchanan St., near
Ellis. It*
I/IRST-CLASS COOK WANTS A SITUATION;
will do plain waslung. Address F. C, Box 148,
Call Branch omce. ' It*
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WANTS SITUATION;
city or country: moderate wages. Call 618 Mis-
slon st. It*
AN AMERICAN LADY DESIRES SITUATION
for upstairs work; good seamstress. Address
G. S.. Box 148, Call Branch Office. JylO 8t«
pERMAN GIRL WANTS A PLACE IN SMALL
'J family to do general housework. Apply 1050
Howard St.. bakery. jylti 3t»
VOUMi GERMAN WOMAN WANTS TO DO
X washing or house-cleaning by the day. 418
Grove st. . jylO 31*
yOUNG WOMAN JUST FROM THE EAST
1 wants situation for geueral housework. Room
19. Brooklyn Hotel, Bush and Montgomery sts.;
postals answered. -„.^ jylo 3t*
HOKTH AN I. AND TYPE-WRITER. I_XPEKI-
O enccd. desires position; best of references. Ad-
dress Shorthand. Box 105. Cam. Branch Ollice.lß a*
\-olM; SWEDISH GIRL JUST ARRIVED WISH-
es situation for general housework In small fam-
ily ;no postals. 250 Spear St. Jylti 31*
YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO UP-
I stairs work ami wall at table or lake care of chll-
Uren. Call or address il Eleventh st. jylO lit*
YOUNG GIKL WANTS SITUATION AS NURSE,
1 take care children: country preferred. 1 Wall
St., oil Jackson, bet. Leavenworth and Hyde. 16 3t»
yOU.NG FRENCH LADY. SPEAKING GOOD
I English, wishes situation to do upstairs work
and sewiug in Americau family. Address A-, Box
60, this office. jy!6 at*
MIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES SITUATION TO
do light housework In small family. Call REV.
A. WOOD, Viib Folsom st. I*l6 3t»
\l OMAN WISHES WORK BY THE DAY WASH-
II ing, ironing. Call or address 1211 Stelner St.,
upstairs. jylU'Jt*
Ul ANTED -SITUATION BY AN ELDERLY
woman who Is a good cook; will assist with
light housework; moderate wages and a good home.
417 Stockton st. iylß 2t
/ ' EBHAI. GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS COOK
' r in American or French family. Call at the Hotel
Rheln, 909 Kearny St., Boom 19, Jylß lit*
GERMAN WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS
housekeeper; wages $25. 71'J\_ Tehama St.,
near Ninth, jyla 2t«
U SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
housework, city; wages $15. Call or address
509' /= Mission st. Jylß if
GOOD RELIABLE GIRL WISHES SITUATION—
1-J Do downstairs work or housework; nice coot
and laundress; line baker; can give city reference.
i:iul'/ii Larkln St.. cor. Pine. Jyl'j '_t»
POSITION BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, WITH
X best references, as copyist, or any kind of light
work; no trlflers. MISS J., Room 21, 873Va Market
street. Jyls 4f
BY DANISH GIRL AT HOUSEWORK IN PRl-
vate family. Call at 201,-. Hitch St., near
Bryant. Jyls 4t»
U- OMAN WANTS SITUATION TO DO HOUSE
work: small family. 257 Minna st. JylS at*
GOOD COOK. WANTS SITUATION; BEST OF
I reference. 423 Ninth st. Jvi:, 3t«
A GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
general housework; plain cooking: small wash-
ing; wages. »16. Apply 1755 Mission st. Jvls at*
A GIRL LATELY FROM THE EAST FOR SEC-
ond housework; would take care of children,
and do sewing. 1046 Folsom lit. jyls at*
A LADY WISHES A POSITION AS HOUSE-
A keeper; WISHES A POSITION at 242 Taylor
keeper; city or country. Appiy at 842 Taylor
street jyls 3t*
U ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE
girl to do geueral housework lit a smalt private
family. Please call 1431 Broadway. No postals
answered. Jylo 2t*
G'hRMA.N GIRL WISHES SITUATION DO GEN-
-1 i r.O housework small family. Address German,
box 145, Call Branch -t_m. Jyir. if
]_>ESPKCTABLE LADY (GERMAN), WELL
II rated and good appearance, wishes position as
housekeeper for well-sltuaied geutlemau. Address
A.. Box 1-0. Call Branch Office. Jyla 7t*
Sl'l CATIONS-MALE.
\\- ANTED-BY AN EX I'ETuENCED~7IACIirN-
*' Ist a job at lathe or vise, In town or country.
Address J. BARRETT, Box 148, Call Branch Of-
fice Jyl7 7t»
"yOUNOMAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT AT ANY -
X thinj that will help him earn a living; Is a good
bar-tender; will take anything else but a book agent.
Address 8., Box 87. Call Branch Office. jyl7 3t*
I>ORTER DESIRES A SITUATION; BEST OF
references. Address E. W., Box 157, Call
Branch t iffic<\ It*
'ELL-RECOMMENDED YOUNG MAN WOULD
r. like a position as cook in private family: is col-
ored and lately from South; geueral work. etc. Ad-
dress J. F. THOMPSON, 430 Pine St.. Room 4. It*
MAN WILLING TO WORK, SPEAKING
!▼! French, English and German, wants situation
as shipping clerk or porter. Address J. H„ Box 31,
this omce. JylßJf
EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT COOK WISHES
situation; steady and sober. Call 949 Srv.-n-
-teeuth st JvlO 3t«
MAN AND WIFE, AGED 30, WISH SlTUA-
tlous as janitor or ta'-ce care of a building; best
of city relerences. Address F. BARKER, 711
Greenwich St. Jyl6 3t*
EXPERIENCED MAN WISHES SITUATION AS
coachman In city. Call or address 504 Howard
street. Jylß if
\i IDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS A SITUATION
lis as j.u.itur or watchman: he is of steady habits
and can bofuuud at 11 Louisa St., city. 0. NEW-
MAN. jylß irt*
It' ANTED —BY MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN.
it work of any kind: city or country. Address
KOFFOP. 400 Fifth st. Jylß 2t«
BY STATIONARY ENGINEER: 4 YEARS IN
last situation. Address K. 340 Rltch, city. Jl6 _t»
C.llJi/1 TO »800 WILL BE GIVEN FOR A PO-
«£— OVJ sitlon as collector. Address C. O. L.. Box
156, Call Branch Office. JylS lot*
M~~ AN WANTS SITUATION AS JANITOR OK
night watchman; good reference. 11l Capp
street. ' ]y!5 7t*
r.OOD BONUS PAID FOR INFORMATION IV
V J abllng me to secure a situation driving light de-
livery or milk wagon: sober and competent. JACK-
SON, Box 95. Call Branch Office. Jyls 7t*
SITUATION WANTED AS GARDENER AND
general work by au Englishman, age 30; Ala-
meda references. Address W. W., Box 44. Alameda
P.O. Jyls at*
L'iltST-CLASS NEGATIVE RETRACTER l'llTT-
x togntper wishes employment; thoroughly ex-
perienced in all branches of the business; city or
country. Address Photo, Box 21, this otlice. jy!s 3t
■yOUNG MAN, 18 YEARS OF ACE, WHO UN-
X derstands the care of horses, wl.hcs a situation
as grocery or delivery clerk. Address L. 5.,t_130
Market st. Jyls at*
. I.OY, AGED 18, WANTS ANY KIND OF EM-
-I'ploymeut: has had experience at wood-turning.
Address W. i„ Box 156, Call Branch onice. 15 3t«
GOOD BARBER WANTS SITUATION; NO 10c
shop need apply. Address F. 8., Box 157. i'ai.i.
Branch Office. jy!s at*
UELIABLE MAN DESIRES TO LEARN OYSTER
It business thoroughly: good house. Address P.
A. .1.. Box 59, this office. JylS 3t«
AN HONEST MAN WITH FAMILY WANTS
some kind of employment; speaks Spanish an.l
is well acquainted with Mexico: best of references.
Address G. C. M., Box 1011, Call Branch. jylj 3t*
\lf ANTED— A FIRST-CLASS POSITION FOR A
*' married man, who saved $20 by purchasing a
merchant tailor-made suit for $.'.'■) ; merchant tailor's
price WO. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR. -
LOKS, corner Post and Dtipont streets.
PROFESSIONAL NURSE. WITH BOTH HOS-
pltal and private references, wishes employ .unit
either In a hospital or private family; Is a good
traveler: speaks German. Address Nurse, 020
Sacramento st. ivl4 71*
ABLE-BODIED MAN WANTS SITUATION' AS
porter In wholesale house 707 Market sL 1 3 51*
BY AN EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER-SET
of books for evenings; references given. 11..
Box 109. Call Branch omce. j>9 lot* -
ANTED- BOOK-KEEPERS. CLERKS AND
others who are looking for first-class positions
to call aud see our merchant tailor-made business
suits for SI 6: merchant tailors' price, till.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS. corner
Post and Impont streets. - _ ■
tfl___U._l.l_ HELP WANTED.
3 WAITRESSES. COUNTRY. $20; SECOND
girl, $-0; cook, city. $30: chambermaid, country
hotel, $25: coot, country. $25; kitchen-Hand, $15.
R. T. ward - Co., ffl 8 Ola st. it
Vl'A.NiEll— 2 FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRESSES
Iv for private family iv city. $30 each; nurse lor
liila.it Tor the country, $20, i Brst-elau German
cooks. $35; 50 girls for Housework, $20 each, 10
Germans and Scandinavians for housework at $25
and $.0. Apply MISS PLUNKET. 424 Sutter St. It
n/ANTED-2 SCANDINAVIAN COOKS, »30; 4
. it German cooks, $25 ami $30. and a great many
girls or all nationalities for housework, city and
country, too numerous to advertise. Apply to J. F.
CROSET'I _ CO.. 202 Stockton st. It
IV' ANTED-COOK FOR A MINE, $40; 3SCAN-
'» dinavlan girls as cooks, city and country, $30
and $25; girl for Stockton, $25; Alameda, $30;
experienced nurse, city, $26; experienced nurse,
country, _:__■; great number of girls for general
housework and assist, $25, $20, $15 and $10. DE-
LOKME * ANDRE, 820 Sutler St. it
\V ANTED-GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIKL FOR
»' housework: small American family; $-5; Vir-
ginia City, Nev.;. fare paid. MRS. ELI EN, 318
Stockton st. •. '■ - 1*
AT THE VAN NESS OFFICE, 415 FRANKLIN
st , girls wanted every day to fill our orders, city
orcountry; good wanes. if
GIRLS. CALL FOR BEST PLACES. SWEDISH
Employment oflice. 524 Bash st. It*
ANTED- WAITRESS, $30: CHAMBERMAID,
»* jit). HOTEL GAZETTE. 420 Kearny st. It
lADY SOCIETY CORRESPONDENT WANTED
-I for rlty weekly. Address 11., Box 102, Csi.l
Branch Office, ■■-■__ .. - -- )yl7tt
WOMAN- roll ' GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
»» country, wages $25; state age and • atloiiality.
Address J. P., Box 90, Call Branch Ollice. jy 17 2t*
Ci EH MAN UIRL, GOOD OOOK. BEST REFER-
r cm.es, wants position. 501 Third St. Jy l ,' if
HELP WANTED-CONTINDEB. '_■___
W~ANTEdI NgTal) STENOGRAPHER,
II three hours, either forenoon or afternoon: state
compensation expected. Address M., Box 48. this
otfice, [ 1 .-.
U' ANTED-PROTESTANT WOMAN ABOUT 25
years of age. to act as companion and assist In
the care of children. Address C. 0., Box 8< A Call
Branch Oflice. Jyl7 zt
VOUNO GIRL FOR LIGHT -HOUSEWORK;
1 small family. 1113 Valencia St. It*
ANTED — COMPETENT COOK IN SMALL
I' family. Apply 2202 Webster st. It
WANTED— A LITTLE GIRL TO AMUSE A
'I baby: a good home offered; an orphan pre-
ferred. Apply 1213 Hampshire St., bet. Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth sts. ' It
GIRL ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK; SLEEP HOME;
wages $10. 723 Webster st _ *_
YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE CHILD. APPLY
X grocery Sacramento and Baker sts. It*
YOUNG GIRL GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 1609
I Scott st. near Sutter. It*
OPERATORS ON LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
underwear work. Factory. 723 Market St., Room
142. ______ It*
yol'NO GIRL TO DQ DOWNSTAIRS WORK
■I and who understands cooking. ISOS Lagnna. 1*
/••IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; SLEEP
xj home. 11 Henrietta square. 11*
COMPETENT GIRL FOR COOKING AND
general housework. 236 Taylor st. It*
STRONG YOUNG NURSE-GIRL WITH REFER-
ence. 140 llqlght st. ■ It*
ANTED— A, YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE
■ I of children. German preferred. Apply before
12 o'clock, 1316 Jones St. It*
PURL OR WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK
VI and care children, $8. Address Mrs. 51.', Box
142. Call Branch omce. It*
GERMAN GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK.
601 Taylor st ; It*
11' OMAN* TO WASH DISHES I.N A SMALL
II restaurant. 200y Turk st. It*
/URL 18 FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK;
\J $12: good home. 418 Golden Gate aye. It*
WASTED— GIRL TO CLEAN DINING-ROOM
II and assist iv waiting at table In restaurant.
1553 Market st. • It*
SOUR STOMACH, RHEUMATISM. KIDNEY AND
liver disease permanently cured with Dr. Hal-
pruuer's Liniment; large bottles $1, sent express
paid or C- O. D. DR. HALPRUNER. 850 Market.l*
/> IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; SMALL FAM-
SJ lly: wages $12. 217 Turk st Jyl6 tf
WOMAN (SCANDINAVIAN PREFERRED) TO
ll cook in boardlng-liunse. 123 Jackson. Jl6 3t»
GIRL TO DO LIGH I HOUSEWORK; $10 TO $12;
I easy place. Apply 927 Jackson st. JylO 3t*
G.IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; $12 PER
' month. 1217 Union St. DIL?_ 3t *
KESPECTABLE YOUNO GIRL TO DO LIGHT
-It housework; reference. Sllyt Fell. Jyl6 3t*
ll' ANTED— LADY-WAITERS AT THF: FRANCO-
II Swiss Saloon; wages. 125yfe Montgomery ay. 3*
Tl AI.F-HROWN CHILD, TO TARE CARE OF
Il child. 640 Natoma st. _.'■»■»
WANTED— A WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND
ii help care of children. Apply at 2936 California
street. Jyl6 2t*
Tl.' ANTED — YOUNG STRONG GIRL FOR
II kitchen and part of housework. 2706 Sacra-
mento st. near Pierce. 16 2t*
CI IRL TO WAIT ON* TABLE. CALL AT 1239
xj Market St., restaurant jy!6 2t*
EXPERIF-NCED STRIPPER-GIRLS AT CHAS.
JACOBS A CO.'S, 309 Front St. j/16 2t»
GOOD LABELERS WANTED ON CANNED
fruits at Io.NTANA A- CO.'S, cor. Francisco
and Taylor sts. Jyls 7t
G'IKL AS MASSAGE ASSISTANT. ADDRESS
VJ M.. Box 142. Call Branch Olttce. Jyls 3t*
WANTED— 3 ATTRACTIVE GIRLS TO TAKE
• i positions lv the country; call at once. 251 ,-j
Stockton st. - jylS 3 1*
APPRENTICE FOR DRESSMAKING. APPLY
J\- 321 Bartlett St., bet. Twenty - fourth and
Twenty-fifth. Jyls St*
LADY OF ENERGY. TACT AND REFINEMENT
can secure profitable employment by addressing
11. 11. , Box 160, Call Branch Office. Jyl3 7t
' ANTED-APPRENTICFS TO LEARN DRESS-
making trade thoronghly. 961 Howard st.l 3 7*
FOR 3 MORE LADIES TO LEARN*
\ VACANCIES FOR 3 MORE LADIES TO LEARN"
telegraphing. Apply at office, 640 Clay. jyl_l7t
ll' ANTED-12 GIRLS AT 500 AND 602 BROAD-
II way, cor, Kearny. Jyl2 71*
"I ADIES TO WRITE FOB THE LADIES' SHIELD.
J-l Ad. P. O. Lock-box 1721. Sail Fran. ap27 :Im*
MALE II ELF WANTED.
■J (in RAILROAD GRADERS AND TEAMSTERS
XyjyJ tor Washington to go on Saturday's steamer;
tickets direct to the work can be obtained here at
reduced rates: no leoc charged. R. T. WARD &
CO.. 610 Clay st. ; It
sin. ROCKMEN. $35 AND FOUND: 30 TEAM-
— v ' sters, 2 horses, $30; all summer's work, short
distance in the country. P.. T. WARD A CO., 610
Clay st. It
i) HOTEL COOKS, $50: HOTEL STEWARD. $10;
— 4 hotel waiters, $30; 2 kitchen-hands. $25. R.
T. WARD A CO., 610 Clay St. ' ■ It
COOK, $60: BAKER AND PASTRY COOK, $40;
V teamsters, farmers, etc B. T. WARD St CO.,
610 Clay st. lt_
SCREW-TURNER. $50; PORTER AND WAITER,
i_) $25: 2 laborers, city, $30 aud found, it T.
WARD _ CO., 611) ci.iv st. It
U' ANTED— 2 FARMERS, NEAR CITY. $30;
American fanner tor Fresno, $30; 3 coopers,
rial work, $35: laborer about mine, $30; 10
laborers for city, $2 a day: 4 teamsters for city, $2
a day; mau handy with tools and work about
foundry, $1 75: youug German about private place,
$20 and found; first-class meat cook for an institu-
tion, $60 to $70: boy wash dishes, country restau-
rant and found; waiters and others. W. D.EWER
A CO., 626 Clay St. ' It
Ik/ ANTED— OR ITALIAN COOK,
II country, $10: third cook, hotel, $30; cook,
plain hotel, San Mateo County, $25 to $30; ve^ta-
Llcman, restaurant, city, $25 to $30: waiter, near
city, $35; dish-washer, $15; German boy to drive a
milk wagon, $15: first-class butler; etc., at DE-
LORME A ANDRE'S. 320 Sntterst. It
W ANTED— RESTAURANT COOK $12 A WEEK;
I* second cook, hotel, country, $25 3 waiters,
hotels, country, $30: cook, small restaurant, city,
$25; pantryman, $15: bar-tender, young man, $50;
dish-washer, $-0, and others. Apply to J. F.
CKOsETT _ CO., 623 Sacramento st lt_
Ur ANTED— 2 CARPENTERS FOR PLAIN WORK-
S 3 a day: Englishman about place, $30 and In-
crease : 2 blacksmiths, $2 50 and $3 50 a day; black-
smith's helper. $2 a day: 25 wood-choppers, $1 75 a
cord; chore-boy for ranch, $15 and found: stable-
man for country, $30 aud found ; screw-turner for
mill, see boss here, $50 and found; harness-maker
for country, $1 50 a day and found; 2 stable-boys,
$20; milkers, $25: farmers: laborers for mill arid
woods, miners, sewer-work and pick and shovel, $30
and found, $1 25 and $2 day and others. Apply to
J- F. CROSETT St CO.. 628 Sacramento st. It
IKONEII. $40; WASHER, $40; MAN TO HANG
X np clothes, $30; alt for first-class country hotel
laundry: free fare. C. K. HANSEN _ CO., 110
Geary st. It
BLACKSMITH, $3 A DAY: RANCH BLACK-
Xj smith and 2 helpers for same place, $10 and $.15
and found; wood-choppers. $175 a cord: stable-
man, country stable, $25 and found- C. R. HAN-
SEN A CO., 110 Geary st. It
I A FIRST - CLASS HOTEL WAITERS FOR
-It' first-class hotel north, $35 and fare: waiter for
springs, $30 and fare advanced; hotel porter, $30;
German or Scandinavian cook, boarding-bouse city.
$50; bed-maker, same place, $20. C. R. HANSEN
St CO.. 110 Oesryst. It
WANTED— 2 FIRST-CLASS BUTLERS. $45 AND
II $40. Apply MISS PLUNKETT. 421 Suiter. It
MAN AND WIFE CHARGE OF A LAUNDRY.
Swedish Employment Offlce. 524 Bush. It*
Ot LABORERS, $1 75: MAN FOR RANCH. $30;
£.0 wood-chopers, $1 a cord. Swedish Employ-
ment Oflice, 524 Bush st. it*
W ANTED— AND SECOND COOKS FOR
'I country; elevator-boy. city, $20. HOTEL GA-
ZETTE. 420 Kearny st. It
■JOURNALISTS — A FIRST-CLASS GENERAL
0 writer wanted for city weekly. Address H., Box
99, Call Branch Offlce. Jyl7 tf
WAITERS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT CALL AT
II llOLeldcsdorff St.. 7to 10:30 a. M. Jvl7 3t
ANTED— GOOD, SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MAN
■ I to tend bat; a short distance In the country;
must come well recommended. Call at IRVINE
BROS.. 570 Howard st. - Jyl7 21*
II ANTED— GOOD TAILOR. 734MONTGOMKRY
Tl St., Room 17. Jyl 7 2t»
111 AN TED - ERRAND - BOY; WHOLESALE
II house; references. Address W. N„ Box 120,
Call Branch lice. Jyl7 2t»
BOY, lb OR 18 YEARS OF AGE. TO WORK IN
store and also solicit orders In tbe city; refer-
ences required. Address A. B. C, Box 37, this
office. Jyl7 2t*
CLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN,
\J salesladies. copyists, book-keepers, stenographers
obtain them. Clerks' Bureau.3os Kearuy.ltm.l. 17 2*
ARBER FOR COUNTRY. APPLY FROM 12
to 1, Secretary B. B. I ., 510 Clay St. It*
BARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY AND
Sunday. 2003 Mission St., cor. Sixteenth. It*
GIOOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SON-
vJT day : good wages. 2437 Mission st. ■ It*
BOY ABOUT 15, GERMAN PRE- ERRED, TO GO
errands ; references. 617 Montgomery st. It*
OY WHO CAN SET TYPE, $5 OR $6 PER
week to start 753 Maoist >t It*
TRAVELING SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE
liquor-house. 305 Kearny st, Room 1. It*
IVANTED-I.UNCU-WAITEK. SE. COR HOW-
II ard and .Main s'.s. It*
BOY IN GROCERY-STORE: ABOUT 18 YEARS
old. NW. cur. Kills and Lagnna sts. It*
STRONII. GOOD-SIZED HOY To TAKE CAKE
or horses and help about grocery -store. How-.
ard and Iweuty sixth -ts. . n«
YOUNG MAN. 19 OK OVER, LEARN BARKER
I trade. 2003 Mission. v*
pi.OTHING SALESMAN OUT OF EM PLOY
\J ment. Call at once 303 Kearny St., Room I. it*
Tl' *> I I'-d'-C RRI AGE-TRI.M jj IR. LARKINS
II A CO., 636 Howard st. It*
yOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL WORK AND
I cleaning. Inquire 13 Fourth st. 9a. St. If
W IRE MATT 111 WEt\ ER WANTED.HENRY
»' BERN II ARD Jl CO., 65 New Montgomery st.lt*
PAINTER WANTED; SOBER MAN; $! 60 PER
day. 1403 Van Ness aye. It*
SHOEMAKER. GENERAL WORKMAN.
Apply 611 Montgomery aye., cor. Union st It*
STRIPPER WANTED AT 2008 MISSION ST.
- .. \ .. It*
THE NEW PENSION LAW-ATTENTION, SOL-
diers and sallors-N'ot necessary to prove op from
comrades, only from present disability no lee In ad-
vance; widows of soldiers and sailors are all entitled
to a pension, claims prosecuted with promptness and
dispatch by M HARRIS, authorised United States
Pension Attorney, 14 Geary st , San Francisco. 16 1*
ARBERSHOP; FINELY FITTED UP; GOOD
location; bargain. FINLEY. 1029 i,<; Market It*
WAN I ED-BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS OLD. AP-
II piy 26 Sixth st. Jyl6 2t»
NSIONS-NEW LAW JUST PASSED GIVES
X all widows and disabled soldiers and sailors a
pension;' no evidence to furnish; no discharge pa
pers requlredi advice free; 00 advance expense or
fee. Authorised registered U. S. pension attorney-
(2o years' experience), CAPTAlN J 11. SHEPHERD,
319 Pine St., adjoining Pension Ollice, San Fran-
Cisco, Cat ■ Jyl6 3mo
IRST - CLASS CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH
i wanted. 521 Mission st. -_.-- Jyl6 3t*
11' ANTED-STRONG, WILLING YOUNG MAN
- • i to drive for wholesale produce commission-
house: best references required. Address A. R.,
Box 21. this office. '-- .---. -.■■.-.-■ --■ JyitfKe
BA X BER-SH OP FOR SALE OR TO KENT. . TV
quire Call Branch Omce, _ JylO 31*
\l' ANTED-BAKERS TO KNOW THAT I HAVE
IT opened a bakers' headquarters at 612 Sacra-
mento st. OSCAR SEI BEL, Proprietor. jylo 7t*
- help TTAHTEP-CONTiyPED.
ANTED-SEALERS. who HAVE HAD EXPE-.
1 1 rieoce in sealing sardine tins. Apply, between
11 and 12 A. «.. to F. L. WOCSTER, 221 Front
street. jyutt
W-ANTED-A1 FINANCIER, WITH _RBFRBj
li enccs. M. N.. Box 128, Call Branch 01. jyl3 tt
MACHINIST WANTED AS PARTNER-NEW
pateut article: manufacturing business, see
patent and inventor, from 1 to 1 _. _ at 839 ciay
St. Oakland. - jy!3 7t*
-VTACANCIES FOR 3 YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
V telegraphing. Apply at office, 640 Clay. i) 13 ,s
UARBBRS-STORK TO LET: Al PLACE FOR
J_> barber's shop. Tenth and Folsom St. _jyl3_(t*
SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED.
Shipping Agency. 311 Pacific st Jyll St*
MEN FOR SINGLE FURNISHED ROOMS; ISc
per night. Llndell House. Sixth mid lloward.Btf
BARBERS' SITUATIONS PROMPTLY FILLED,
Xj bosses. Apply or address 13 Mason st. Room 5. tf
\»'ANTED-7JaP___JL_TmaN TO SELL GOODS
vi on commission. Address, with reference,
Y'ARA, Box 144, Call Branch Office. jo' 24 tf .
ARBERS— A NUMBER OF GOO!) SHOPS FOR
sale at 13 Mason St.. Room 5. Je2l tf
WANTED— MEN FOR SINGLE FURNfSHKD
VI rooms: $1 a week: 25c a Bight. Elcho I louse,
863'/,. Market St.. opposite Baldwin. Je2l lm
100.000 MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONEY
. on all articles at low rates; square dealing.
UNCLE JACOBS, 613 Pacific st au 1 tf
WANTED— MEN OF LIMITED MEAN'STO PUR-
II chase a merchant tailor-made spring suit for
$15: merchant tailors' price. $30. ORIGINAL
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post aud
Dupout streets.
TT ANTED - SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN
ii at 313 Pacific fr" _
\\' ANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD APPEAR-
Ii mice to purchase a merchant tallor-ina le three-
button cutaway suit, latest spring style, for $16 .i);
merchant tailors' price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post aud Dnpont
streets.
VV' ANTED— 6OO MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD;
II basement. Bee Hive, to eat free home cooked hot
lunch. with beerorwine. 5 ets: ote-n day ,v night. B tf
AGENTS WANTED.
\\r ANTEITotixPERirMjEi)~LAI)F~C,\N .
ii era; good pay. Call at once at 2815 Sacra-
mento st. jyls 3t»
AGENTS FOR ALL CITIES AND TOWNS TO
handle rapid-selling patent specialties. G. B.
SLOAN, 1135 Market St.. San Francisco. Jyl3 71*
GRAND NEW WORK, "THE CHILD'S LIFE
of Christ and Golden Gems of Religious
Thought"; 300 engravings, colored plates, etc.;
750 pages large, clear print: elegant binding: sells
at sig.it. Apply quick TH HISTORY COM I A
723 Market st. jy9 lit
WANTED— LADIES TO CANVASS FOR "BLUSH
II of Roses," a perfect beautifler: please call my
Offlce for terms. MISS M.CLEVELAND.723 Bii-h.lm
* GENTS WANTED TO SELL STATE AND
__ county rights: "Swinging-window Co."; write
for circular. 234 Montgomery St.. Room 11. 11 7t*
STANLEY'S OWN BOOK; THE TITLE IS, "IN
0 Darkest Africa:" all others are frauds: proof
furnished, and agents wanted by A. L. BANCROFT
_ CO., 138 Port St., San Francisco. Jel7 it
LOBE RUBBER STAMP FACTORY, 1517 MAR-
s.T ket st : cheapest place; nameand Ink, 25c; lar_:o
variety; country orders: agencies supplied. in . 7 Bia
MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK. "A CONNECIT-
iVI cot Yankee in King Arthur's Court," a keen in I
powerful satire ou English nobility and royalty,
Immense sales; big profits. Apply quickly for tar mi
and territory to A L. BANCROFT __ to.. 132 Port
St.. San Francisco. . - - no 13 tt
ITIIMI'tIIK BANTED.
E~ CAN _ C 0. ,743 MISSION ST., PAY CASH IOR
_ lurnlture, carpets, stoves or anything; stoves
repaired and made equal to new. Jy 17 tf
ALWAYS SEE OLSEN* A HAY, 916 HOWARD
before selling your furniture. Jyl2 2i cod
A LARGE QUANTITY OP SECOND- HANI) FUR.
niiure wanted; 30 per cent oaid more '.baa else-
where. MALONE. 111 Fourth st; new store in.J.f
SELL YOUR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE TO
WILEY BROS, for cash. 931 Mission. je27 tf_
CCABE, 128 FOURTH ST., PAYS THE iili.H-
est price for furniture, stoves, ranges, carpels.
ALWAYS SELL YOUR FURNITURE. CARPETS,
etc, to MARK LEVY, Room 90, Murphy
Building, and receive extra money, ap22 tf
J. SIMMONS * CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL
. buy your 1 urn it. ire. planus and books. 1057
Market st ap9 tr
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL
buy your furniture for cash or exchange new
furniture lor old. 1045 Market st. op 19 6m
ALL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAR-
pets bought, large or small lots; call or seal
postal. ROSENTHAL, UOFonfthst uolttf
D LUNDY, 829 MARKET ST., PAYS HIGHEST
. price for second-baud furniture^ aps tf
'OU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR SE »
I oud-haud lurui'ure from J. NOONAN A CO..
1021 Mission St.. nr. Sixth, than elsewhere lilt tf
ii in ■■■! iiihi ■ n i iiii—ihii ~ —
PARTNERS WANTED.
ARTHEB WITH $4000 IN BUSINESS ESTAB-
Jisbed 12 years to keep hooks and collect; la-
vestigation invited. Address A. 11. Box 109, Call
Branch OlBce. );, ir. 31*
HOO_t_ WANT-ED.
Itr ANTED-BY" A~GENTL__M"an; SUNNY^UR^
II nisbed room In private family, with or without
board, near cor. of Webster and Clay. Address,
giving terms, K. _ Box 56, thisofflce. Jyl7 tf
COTTAOEOR3OR4 ROOMS (NO CHILDREN)
N. of Market. X. A., Box 60. this oflic".|yl7 21*
NFL'RNISHED ROOM BY GERMAN LADY.
$3. 17 John. bet. Powell and Mason. Jyl7 21*
11* ANTED— 3 FURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR-
ii nlshed rooms for tight housekeeping, with use
of bath; state price and location. Address 1..,
Box 58, this office. j) 10 3t«
PKOPKKTY WANTED.
WANTED— BY PRIVATE~PARTY TO BUY
• I house and property from $4000 to $BUOO. Ad-
dress with ail particulars P. A., Box 145, Call
■Branch omce. jyls.il-'
-MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED -PRINTING OUTFIT. IN GOOD CON-
II ditlon; must be cheap for cash. Apply at once
120 Sutter St., Room 63, 9 to 10 a. St. Jyl 6
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT 639
Mission st. jy3 In
.PIANOS. Villi. lNS AND sHBR MUSIC.
RARTTCHANCITFOR ~H~AK(_A_NS IN NEVVAND
XX second-hand ANTISELL. Odd Fellows' Hall,
Seventh and Market. Jyl7 tf
BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT
KOHLEK A CHASE'S, 1041 Market St. au34 tt
DECKER BROS.' MATCHLESS PIANOS.
koiiler & CHASE, 1041 Market St. -au24 tt
&7= OLD CREMONA VIOLIN BY 'JOSEPH
<IP I O. GUAKNERIUS,4I7 Kearny.Room 2. 16 3*
HOKNUNG'S UPRIGHT PIANOS; MOST BRIL-
II:. nt and powerful. 917 Mission st. JylS 1 >
SCHUBERT PIANOS (NEW YORK);KKDUCTION
in prices. J. KEEFI-V:. 410 McAllister st.JylS 7t»
AN ELEGANT STEIN WAY UPRIGHT, LITTLE
used, for $250. at 400 HalglU st. jv!3 7t*
l*_A. PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION FOR »■_-
yJp'XO. glnners. 1924 Mason st. Jyl'i 7t*
DECKER* SON'S PIANOS. MUSICAL IN'STRU-
tnents', and full stock of lOc sheet-music. 7.ENO
MAUVAIS MUSIC CO.. 769 Market st. Jyll tf
4 -OR STEIN WAY, KRANTCH A BACH. ROB-
A much. Gsbler pianos. M. GRAY CO.. 206 Post 25 :'.
HAND INSTRUMENTS, PACKARD ORGAN'S.
D sheet music. M. GRAY CO., 206 Post st 26 tf
GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANOS; $5 MONTHLY
installments. STATHAM. 1322 Market. Jy2 tt
IVEST PLACE ON THE COAST TO BUY A PIANO
11 or an organ; pianos from $100; organs rrom
$50; leading makes: hurt stock. F.W.SPENCER
_ CO.. 723 Market St., second Hoor. my 27 tt
HALLE 1' 4 DAVIS AND KIMBALL PIANO AND
Organ Agency. W. G. BADGER. 725 Market suf
STECK. HARDMAN. VOSE AND STERLING.
i- pianos sold on $10 monthly Installments. BENJ.
CURTA-t St SON, sole agents, 20 O'Farreil st au7;.'
L' W. SPENCER A CO.. AGENTS GIiICKERING
Xr . A Sons. Conorer Bros., Colby and Opera pianos.
723 Market st. History Building, second Boor. 26 t:
YRON MAUZY*. AGENT SOHMER, lIAI.I.ET-f*
Cnmston. Newby a Evans. 308 Fust niy22tf
rJTHE BANCROFT COMPANY, 721 MAREETsr.,
1 sole age-its for the Miller. Penning. Stalls a Bauer
and KurUmann uianos and first-class organs, felt tf
. t; DUCATIONA L.
pTano-tkaciieiPfrom /CONSERVATORY*!)?
JL Music, Leipslc; 76c a lesson. 626 Hayes. 17 ill*
MANDOLIN AM) VIOLIN: ITALIAN METHOD.
Prof.S.ADELSTEIN.MusICStudiu.IOO9 Sutter st
I>ROFESsOR GUSTAV A. SCOTT. PIANO AND
organ, removed to 1115 Van Ness ava. Jyls lm
l Mi 7 "MADE EASY FOR BEGINNERS AND
amateurs by Kropp's new notation: examine
It. 814 Geary st Je2o ly
POUR! STENOGRAPHER. HAVING A FEW DN-
\. occupied Hours, grill be pleased to receive 2 or 3
pupils for private tuition, 509 Mason st. ; unless a
teacher cau himself copy the words of a speaker or
reader I doubt that bis services are worth procuring
In shorthand. J. S. WHITE. Jyll lm
KKi'l'P'S MUSIC NOTATION SAVES LABOR.
time and money to students. 814 Geary. je-'il ly
OAKLAND SEMINARY, 628 ELEVENTH ST.
Oakland: for boarding and day pupils: the sum-
mer term will open Monday, July 28, 1890. MRS.
M. K. BLARE. Principal. •> 1 3m
OAKLAND CLASSICAL AND MILITARY ACAD-
ciiiv, a select school for boys, will reopen at 1020
Oak St.. Oakland. July 16. 1890. Colonel W. H.
O'BRIEN, superintendent. jyl Sm
SPANISH LADY DESIRES A FEW PUPILS TO
Join a class or for single lessons. 348 sixth st, -,
Room 44. Je29 lm
nxKLKGRAPHY AND RAILROADING; 640C1.AY ;
1 refer to our operators now In offices. Je'-'O Urn
fIKLD SEMINAR. 1825 TELEGRAPH AYE.,
I Oakland, will open August 4, 1890. MRS. W. 8.,
HYDE. Principal. Jel7 3m
CI UITARAND PIANO LESSONS GIVEN. $3 TO
VJ $5 per month. 39 Fifth St. my 2'_ Bin
S. F. SCHOOL l'_ ORATORY-ALL BRANCHES
.Of elocution taught. GUY DURKELL. 527 Post
V D. CRANDALL, TEACHER OF SINGING. 401
J. Uolden Gate aye. myll ion
CHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING AND MECHANICAL
Engineering, Surveying, Architecture. Diawliu.
Assaying. A. VAN DERNAILLEN..JJ Mark't 'Jut
HEALD'S BUSIINESS COLLEGE, M POST SP
Double-entry book-keeping penmanship, snort-
hand, type-writing, telegraphy, etc., all Includadia
taslaess course under one fee ot $75. Je3o tt
PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. 320 POST .St
Life scholarship. $75: day ana evening, oclj.c
HE WEEKLY CALL, WITH A WEEK'S NEWS,
J- lor sc. In wrapper ready for mailing
_ ATTORN YS-AT-LAW. ~~'
ADVICE FREE: DIVORCES ASPECIALTY;
- ltlvely no publicity; shortest time; legal every-
where; fee after divorce; collections, etc. estab-
lished ten years. O- W. HOW E, 30 Kearuy st. Jyl if
ADVICE FREE-DIVORCES LEGALLY ; QUICK-
ast time; no publicity: all legal matters. U. S.
Attorneys' Association, 30 Kearny. Rooms 6, 7.Jy3 tf
» DVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALY: NO
-V publicity: quickest time; legal everywhere:
terms reasonable; no charge unless successful; and
all other cases at law. both civil and criminal, pushed
vigorously; collections, wills, etc T. ENOLEY,
ATTORNEYS' ASSOCIATION, 11 Kearny SL.Je9 6m
DIVORCES, WILLS, ETC. FRANK KENNEDY.
Attorney. 83 Murphy Building. 12 tt '
ADVICE FREE. ROBERT SCOULAR, ATTOR-
ney, 34 Kearny St. , ■ _. my 1 8 6in
JOHN A. WALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 220
U Sansome St. Rooms 10. Hand 12. mylSOuio
WW. DAVIDSON, ATTORN EYAT-LAW, 415"
il • California St., Rooms 11 15; advicatres. djtt

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The morning call. [volume], July 17, 1890, Page 4, Image 4
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895