The morning call. [volume], July 18, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
THE MORNING CALL
Tins » lamer circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
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AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
' FrßNiTiitK.— Clios. Levy, at 53ti California
St., at 10 o'clock.
PIVEATHKII FOBKCASTS.
Srns.u. SERVICE. U. S. .Invv,'
Division OK TH I* I Kit', I
San Frakcisco, July 17, 1890. f
5 c. m.— Pacific tune. J
■ FynopsM for the Past Twenty-four Hour*.
The barometer is highest on the northwest
roast of California, and la lowest In -Southeastern
California; the temperature bas risen in Northern
California and has generally fallen elsewhere; the
..weather baa been lair except local rains on the
xiorthnest coast of Oregon.
Forecast Till 8 P. M., Friday.
For Northern California— Pair weather: south to
v - si triads; nearly stationary temperature.
••'•■ For Southern California— weather: westerly
wlails: nearly stationary temperature, except
' warmer at Fort Yuma.
For Oregon— Fair weather, except rain at Fort
Canity: north to west winds: stationary temperature
p. the western portion; cooler lv the eastern por
:.tlon.
■ F. r Washington— Fair weather, except rain at
. Olynipla ;. westerly winds: stationary temperature in
..-.the western portion: cooler In the eastern portion.
John P. Fim.kv,
Lieutenant Signal Corps (in charge).
f_. TnE CALL'S CALENDAR.
■'■-"-•'•'• . JOLT, 1890.
> I
hu. M. T. |W. Th. p. !8. Moon's Phases.
I 1 I 2 | J 4 1 5 fi> July it
, I __J I ! 157 Foil Moon. ;
6 ! 718 1 9 1 10 11 1 12 ,7"s July Bth. i
1 1— Kj last Quarter, j
.' 13 14 15 16 1 17 1 181 19 s_ July Mth. !
■' — 1 ! t& New Moon.
;•■ -L-L___y7__yZZ7l July 21th. ;
: .7 28 2S 3o|si I U- First Quarter.
. I— J — — rC> -inly 31st.
| j | I VS? Full Moon. |[
_^^€4«/G«M^c'*i_fe^i^A^r QW
h^7^£^^^^'if J !^P^'^^i^S^sJ^
IKIDAY.... JULY 18, 1890
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.
ANTI-BUCKLEY.
The uiovcmeut against Buckley in the
Democratic party is assuming large propor
tions. It is alieady large enough to defeat
the Buckley ticket if its members do not
fall by tne way. The talk on the street has
been and still is that Buckley will find
some means of placating the leaders, lien
who in not charge the leaders with an excess
of political ambition are counting on the
admitted party fealiy of Democrats when
the day of election approaches. It is prob
able that the alternative of compromise or
Democratic defeat will be presented to the
Buckley leaders, and under such con
ditions it is impossible to predict the exact
effect ihe material exists for an anti-
Bucklev party that would sweep the muni
cipal field. It is not possible, however, fOl
a distinctively Republican organization to
combine with the anti-Buckley Democrats.
'"With just three tickets in the field—Repub
lican, Buckley Democratic and anti-Buck
ley Democratic— neither of tho two latter
would stand much chance of success. But
if there should be a citizens' ticket that
commands the confidence of the people,
it]. on which the voters dissatisfied with boss
rule could concentrate, without respect to
former party relations, it might inaugurate
a new and better condition of affairs in this
city,
MOKE S'IEAMEItS ON THE PACIFIC.
• It looks as though steamships were going
to be good property on this Coast. We
noticed the other day that the Canadian
Pacific proposed to run their ships from
Hong-Kong to San Francisco, touching at
Vancouver as a way station. It is now
stated that the Pacific Mail and the Oriental
aud Occidental companies will retaliate by
running monthly ships from Vancouver,
and possibly from Tacoma. President
Houston of the Pacific Mail is said to be
on his way to the Coast to make the neces
sary arrangements. Neither the Pacific
Mail nor the Oriental and Occidental com
panies have idle vessels which could be
utilized in this waj. New ships would
liave to be built or bought. This would be
besides any steamers that would be
needed for the new Valparaiso line.
Steamship-owners do not appear to be
.waiting for the development of our trade
with China to provide transportation facili
ties. They are supplying steamers before
there is anything to fill them with. Irom
present appearances there will be next year
at least two and possibly three large steam
ers plying weekly between Hong-Kong and
this Coast, and this in the face of the Scott
.act, which partially stops Chinese emigra
tion to . the United States. it is evident
that ship-owners foresee a commercial
movement of which there are at present no
outward and visible signs. One steamer
. per week could easily carry all the tea and
silk we take from China, and all the flour,
kerosene and manufactured goods we ship
to China. If there are to be three vessels
on the berth the owners must see in tho
future a prospect of increased commerce.
Possibly the men who are engaged in the
business discern possibilities of exchanges
which do not strike the public eye.
. Those who remember the beginnings of
steam intercourse between the Eastern
States and Europe will be struck with the
curious parallel afforded by the present sit
uation of steam navigation on the Pacific
The first regular line of steamers between
England and the United States was bound
by its mail contract to make Halifax and
Boston its Western terminals. After a
time New York began ta divide with Bos
ton. Then Philadelphia and Baltimore put
in their claims for a share of the business;
lines were established from those ports.
Gradually, however, the ships which sailed
to and from outlying ports on our Atlantic
coast were found to lose money; one by one
the steamers found they would do better by
sailing to New York exclusively. Then, as
now, the British Parliament had been in
duced to grant a liberal annual subsidy to the
Cuuard Line for the sake of securing prompt
and regular postal connection with Hali
fax ; but after a time the Cunards declared
that the subsidy did not compensate them
for running to that out-of-the-way port, and
it was dropped from their schedule. So now
the condition of the subsidy to the Canadian
Pacific is that the steamers shall sail to the
strategic point of Vancouver; and the bo
nus offered by Tacoma to the Pacific Mail is
explained by the importance oi building up
that city, and its railroad to the East
These attempts to divert trade from its
natural channels to other points by the ar
tificial methods of bonuses aud subsidies
will fail after a time, and the ships of all
the lines will make San Francisco their
terminus.
To him who hath shall be given. The
seaport which gets the start of its rivals
increases Its distance every year; simply
because, under ordinary circumstances, it
can digest all manner of cargoes, and can
load up the vessels which bring them with
something that pays better than ballast,
bo long as British tax-payers are willing to
pay out money to make up the loss on a
line of steamers plying between Hong-
Kong and Vancouver the vessels will be
kept en the berth. But no reciprocal trade
can be built up between those two points.
.And sooner or- later Englishmen will be
tired of taxing themselves to sustain an
enterprise which is not justified by com
mercial principles, and whose value in a
political and military point of view is at
least problematical. '
STATE BUCKETS.
Mr. Dingley of Maine thinks that Mr.
Blaino may decline to send the correspond
ence on the Behring Sea question to the
House on the ground that the divulgence
of state secrets would be detrimental to
the best interests of the negotiating parties.
The English Foreign Minister refused to
transmit the correspondence to Parliament
for similar reasons. It is not difficult to
understand how a publication of corre
spondence devoted to the discussion of the
lines upon which a final agreement might
be reached sliould be prejudicial to a suc
cessful completion of negotiations. In both
countries there would be people opposed to
any settlement that is possible of attain
ment Unless Mr. Blame should have
everything his own way the Democrats
would charge him with having receded
from ground that ought to have been main
tained, and if Mr. Blame was clearly
getting the better of his opponents the
English opponents of the present Ministry
would sound the alarm. As any agreement
that may be reached will have no force
without the assent of the United States
Senate and the English Ministry, there i 3
no apparent danger in permitting the nego
tiators to keep what they consider state
secrets to themselves.
COPYRIGHT AGAIN.
The Call is in receipt of a circular let
ter which is entitled "Objections to the
Copyright Hill Confronted." With the sug
gestion that the word "considered" is
more appropriate in the title to an argu
ment, we will briefly consider some of the
points in this circular which seem to have
weight In respect to the objection to
International copyright that it would create
a publishers' monopoly, the reply is made
that the monopoly which the copyright bill
would create is exactly the kind of monop
oly whi. h exists by reason of the present
copyright law. The Constitution authorizes
Congress "to promote the progress of
science and the useful arts by securing for
limited times to authors and Inventors the
exclusive right to their respective writings
and discoveries." No one is objecting to
the degree of protection the Constitution
authorizes and whicli Congress has pro
vided. But why the term limited times"
in tlio constitutional provision quoted? If
there is no real difference between property
in ideas and property in merchandise, why
does the Constitution prescribe that the
right conferred by Congress shall be for
limited times? The avowed purpose of a
copyright Is to do justice both to authors
and the public. It has been held that the
author is fully compensated by the exclusive
right secured him in the country ol original
publication. But the publishers ask that
the author shall have exclusive right in all
the countries which may enter this inter
national copyright agreement. To this the
reply is made that such exclusive rights
would be detrimental to the interests of the
public. It would increase the cost of
books, not only by the royalty paid authors,
but by the larger profit that publishers
would charge if they have no competition
to contend against. A copyright book sells
in this market for $1 50 to $1 75, which as a
republication would be offered for 75 cents.
Does the author get the difference? The
array of names attached to the publishers'
circular would create the impression that
they think tliey get some of it, but most of
them know that they get very little. Few
authors get more than 10 per cent, unless
they are their own publishers.
A proposition is made in the interest of
fair play which provides that "Any Amer
ican lubllsher shall be at liberty to print
editions of the works of a foreign author
under the condition of paying to such
author a royalty of 10 per cent of the retail
price." The publishers' ring argue as
fiercely against this proposition as they do
against the present law, or lack of law,
which permits an American publisher to
print tuitions of a foreign author's works
without giving him any compensation at all.
Herbert Spencer is quoted as saying that
"this would be a decided Interference with
the laws of trade under which the author,
like any other producer, had the right to
select his own agents and make his own
bargains." If the author were like any
other producer he would have the right Mr.
Spencer claims for him. Hut the author
at best is dealing in ideas that were com
mon propei ty when he discovered them.
Our Constitution does not recognize his
right to the complete ownership which he
may acquire in material property.
SOUTHERN IKON.
The Cincinnati Bee prints an excellent
article on the effect of free trade in iron,
from which we take the following pithy
paragraph:
The Iron that Alabama produces Is laid down
in I'ltlsburg for less than the Pennsylvania
smellers can sell at. This competition has cut
prices, favoring conditions have established a
great Industry lv the South, and Birmingham
Iron from Alabama Is going Into the rolling mills
aud found ties of the country, while the tariff, so
far from making It dear, has fostered domestic
competition and thus made It cheap.
This is a statement ot facts from which
there is no intelligent dissent. But this
Alabama iron, cheap as it is, is not so
cheap as foreign iron. If the duty should
be entirely taken off iron ore, the Southern
iron mines would be subjected to a very
severe strain. Whether they would survive
the competition that would ensue is a mat
ter that can be determined only by a trial.
The present duty on iron ore is 75 a ton.
This degree of protection would enable the
great smelting works of Ohio and Penn
sylvania to compete with the foreign prod
uct, out the Alabama product is placed in
the same markets at rates below the foreign
cost with duty added. It Is clear, there
fore, that free iron would injure the South
more than it would the North. The remov
al of the duty on iron might close Ohio and
Pennsylvania iron mines, which are now
hardly paying, but it would also affect
iv the South which can produce ore at
lower cost than the mines of the Central
States. In New England, where there are
no iron mines, the iron manufacturers
naturally want the cheapest iron that can
be offered. The free-trade party base
hopes of carrying some of the New Eng
land States in 1802 on the ground that the
New England iron manufacturers prefer
to import iron at cost without duty rather
than pay a little higher price for the
American product. The protectionists
hold that the iron industry should be pro
tected. If there are localities which can
not compete with other localities in the
manufacture of iron, the former are in the
same condition as localities which some
years ago discovered that they could buy
grain cheaper than they could raise it. For
many years the North was the greatest
beneficiary from our tariff system. ■ The
time lias now come when It is doing for the
South what it has done for the North. It
seems odd under these circumstances that
the party which claims to be the especial
friend of the South should advocate a
policy that would check, if not destroy, the
rising industries of that part of our common
country.
A NEW DEAL.
Ward McAllister has apparently decided
that 400 is too large a number to serve as a
limit for recognized society. The expected
visit of Prince George of England will give
him an opportunity to make a new deal.
Mr. McAllister will invite 250 of the cream
to meet the Prince, aud those not included
will be cast out in social darkness. Hence
forth New York society will be composed
of 250 people. It will come pretty hard on
the 150 who are left out, to say nothing of
the 1,700,000, or thereabouts, who have
never been in. One of the peculiarities of
society is that it lets Its boss do pretty
much as he pleases.
rHE IS SPEECH IN THE SENATE.
The Senate of the United Slates is, in re
spect to numbers. a small body of men. It
is only about one- tenth as large as the Brit
ish House of Commons and only one-fourth
as large as the American House of Repre
sentatives. It has its own unwritten rules,
which keep new members in check, and of
late years has included in its number sev
eral members who were not gifted in the
way of speech-making. in consequence of
these peculiarities the Senate has allowed
the utmost freedom of debate. Senators
occupy as much time as they please, hut
the Senate does not undertake to furnish
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
audiences. It Is only on rare occasions that
the Senators listen to each other's speeches.
There Is a proposition now to so change
the rules of the Senate that a majority can
do business even if a minority should un
dertake to prevent business from being
done. As matters now stand a bill which
has occupied the time of the House some
months may be talked to death in the Sen
ate. - Debate intended to prevent legisla
tion Is not often instructive. -It is an
abuse of the freedom of speech which the
Senate has maintained, though at some ex
pense to Its reputation as a practical work
ing body. _________________
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The recent performance of dishing In mak
ing something like twenty-eight and thirty knots
an Hour Is belug extensively compared null tbe
speedy trips of olber vessels at borne and abroad.
The Norwood, a steam launch built at Ames
bury, Mass., Is credited with having on July Bib
made thirty mllos an hour without developing
more than 105 out of a possible 400 horse- power,
and ber builder claims she can even make ihii ly
live miles au hour. An entirely new idea is em
bodied in ber boilers, which are believed to be tin
explodable, and a new device, it Is claim d, will
pi event Ibe ting of tbe journals. The
launch's dimensions are length 08 feet, beam 7
feet 3 Indies, draught 18 inches. t*be bas a
triple expansion engine with cylinders nine,
fourteen and a half and twenty-two inches in
diameter. The Kussian torpedo-boat Adler, a
vessel ot 150 tons burden, claims a record of
26.55 Knots per hour. To clap the climax a
prominent Philadelphia ship-building firm has
received orders -to construct a steam-yacht for
an unnamed owner, who is willing to spare no
expense In securing the most palatial and fleet
est vessel' afiout. Sue Is guaranteed hi point ot
speed, llnl_.li and elegance io exceed Uould's Ala
lauta, Vanderbili's Alva or Astor's ISourmanal.
She will be 210 feel ou the keel and be con
structed ol steel throughout. She will bo
equipped with triple expansion engines and steel
boileis, wilh Ihe greatest amount of grate sur
face to make steam and Increase her speed with
out cfloit. Diexel, Morgan & Co. are to pay tlio
bills, which will be not less than $350,000. not
Including her interior work and extras. in tbe
construction of large and small steamers great
attention Is now belug devoted to Ihe attainment
of speed and comparative economy in the con
sumption of fuel wltb gratifying results and ere
the close of the century such fliers as the City of
Pans, dishing, Adler aud Norwood will no
doubt be considered blow compared to uew claim
ants for the honor of being ibe fastest steamers
afloat.
The Call recently alluded to the American
Heligoland, Bermuda, and England's apparent
design In maintaining her fortifications, dry
docks and naval stations. Tbe Montreal Daily
Star thus significantly comments ou the subject:
" By Ibe completion of a telegraph cable between
Halifax and Bermuda, a chain of direct commu
nication will be established between Loudon and
the points at wblcb the British North American
Squadron rendezvous at tbe different seasons of
the year, its importance as a naval aud com
mercial enterprise can hardly be overestimated.
lieimnda is a position of Ihe greatest strategic
inipoiiance In Ihe North Atlantic, and as it lies
directly In the path of the West India trade, and
is wllhlu naval striking distance of (he American
seaboard, should clicumstances demand a dem
onstration of British strength, Its quick and easy
touch Willi London and Halifax will uot only
.enable the home Government to act promptly iv
cases of emergency, but also prevent misunder
standings by timely instructions to the officers in
command at those points."
It Is a humiliating fact tbat Americau manu
facturers have not responded lolbe invitation of
the Navy Department, Issued In December last,
to submit samples of armor-plate for the new
navy, 'lbree vailetles ol foreign armor-plate
hare been sent over to be tested at the Annapolis
proving ground. One Is of steel, submitted by
the Clean Company, tbe second is a compound
plate made by t'ammell & Co., the kind used by
England, and the third is an alloy of nickel and
steel. The plates, which are ten and a ball
inches thick, will soon be tested by a board of
naval officers. _ _
c Four Jersey City election officers, convicted of
conspiracy and fraud at the gubernatorial elec
tion last fall, have been sentenced to eighteen
months each at hard labor in the Mate Prison
and to pay the costs of tbe prosecution. The
sentence Is regarded as a severe one, but the
debauching of ihe ballot, a crime that Is too
oven committed, Is one of the worst thai can be
perpetrated against a State and deserves pretty
severe punishment. A Federal election law Is
likely to bave a beneficial effect in all sections of
ihe country.
A proposition regarding the World's Fair ex
hibits tbat excites considerable adverse com
ment Is ibe one to have sixteen grand depart
ments and distribute all the exhibits according
to the character of tbe respective departments.
Such a scheme would prevent California from
malting a creditable showing, grouped among
hiring surroundings, giving an adequate idea of
the -slate's wonderful and varied resources.
The House lias passed the Land Grant Forfeit
ure Bill, wblch forfeits all lands granted to aid
In the construction of a railroad opposite and
contiguous to the portion of any such railroad
not now completed. Ineffectual efforts were
made io extend lis scope to grants not earned at
tbe lime limited by the granting acts.
CAPTAIN PRICE.
A Real Pioneer of California Is Visiting
Friends In Tbls City.
A reporter of The Mousing Call visit
ing the Merchants' Exchange last evening
was introduced to John M. Price of Pismo,
San Luis Obispo County. The gentleman
is hale and hearty, although he admitted
being close upon 80 years of age. His eye
is clear, his face is as fresh as most men at
35, and barring a slight difficulty of hear
ing, he is in complete possession of all his
faculties.
In the course of a few minutes' conversa
tion the reporter gleaned the following
facts concerning the life of this real pioneer.
" The Captain," as his friends call him,
was born in Bristol, England, in 1810.
Being of an adventurous spirit he deserted
to go to sea, and was first sent to the Baltic.
This experience did not suit his ideas of
nautical life, so he went on his next trip to
the South Seas on a sperm whaler. He
liked this life so well that as soon as
he was paid off and had visited his
lamily he decided to keep on whaling,
and in 1828 he joined the bark
Kent, commanded by Captain Lawton.
After a successful cruise the vessel put into
Monterey a day or so before Christmas,
1829. The sight of this pretty place proved
too tempting to young Price, and he look
a hurried leave of his ship and quit the sea
forever. After a varied experience in vari
ous parts of California Mr. Price settled
permanently in San Luis Obispo County by
marrying, in 1844, into the Calon family,
lie has since lived the life of a rancbero,
and has been noted for raising fine horses.
Captain Price and his wife became the
parents of thirteen children, and have only
lost one by death. The chief object of the
visit of Captain Price to this city was to
buy a blood horse to replace one tliat was
killed on the race-track at Arroyo Grande
recently. He bad a running horse and a
trotting mare in training forthe fall circuit.
On the day of tho accident both animals
were out for practice. The horse was under
saddle, while the mare was driven in a
sulky. While going at full speed in oppo
site directions the spirited animals came
into collision, and the horse was killed in
stantly. His rider was thrown to the
ground with such force as to break three
ribs and to disable him for some time. The
mare luckily escaped, as well as her driver.
Captain Price was much affected by the
accident, not so much on account of the pe
cuniary loss as the fact that lie had given
the animal to one of bis sons, and from his
extreme fondness for everything in the
shape of brute creatures. He found a til
ting successor to his lost friend, and has
ordered it shipped at once to his Pismo
home place as another present to his hoy.
The Point Arena Stage.
The steamer Coos Bay, which sailed yes
terday afternoon for northern coast ports,
had among her freight three stage coaches
and a numner of horses to stock the stage
line running out of Point Arena.
Imfortakt.— "Lost" column.
School Books exchanged. King's, 15 4th. •
Visit Battle of Gettysburg, Market and Tenth.*
J. K.Ccttkb's Old Boi; itno.v.— Is celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all first-class druggists and
grocers. Trade mark— within a shield. *
■ ■ -. .
The water filters are creating consternation "
In showing how filthy the common Ice is when
put 10 clear water. Try the distilled water Ice
aud you will notice tho difference. ; ..■•• • _ • ■■_ ..
Dorwan Hives Bail.— Simeon E. Dorwan,
the man who was arrested for sending an ob
scene letter through the malls to Ids wife, was
yesterday released on a $500 bail bond.
an oitoiitumty to buy first-class furniture
cbeap. Tbe Indianapolis Manufacturing Co.
it. 'in..; out of business. Must vacate the premises,
04.2 Mission sll eel. at one-, and sell below cost.*
A I'ArER Transferred.— accordance with
the action taken at the late Episcopal Conven
tion the Pacific Churchman has been formally
transferred to Assistant Bishop Nichols. -
Look at Lesser Bios.' enormous price-re
duction. "Men's shoes for -(1 25 and ladles'
toilet slippers 50c; both articles woith twice
the amount. . Mind the address, 4o6 Kearny st. *
Fon an Assault Lena Boeek and her hus
band have brought suit lv the Justices' Court
against John and Jane Doe Constant for {299 as
damages lor an alleged assault committed ou
Market street ou the 15th hut. -
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Approaching Entertainment of
Yonng Ladies' Institute No. 2.
California Lodge, No. 1, F. and A. M., at
its called meeting last evening had work In
the entered apprentice degree.
The newly elected officers of ; Golden
West Lodge, No. 322, were inducted into
office at the meeting last evening.
Doric Lodge, .No. 216, F. and A. M., had
a "raising" at its called meeting last
evening. .."
Pacific Stamra, No. 73, U. O. It. __„ in
stalled its newlyelected officers at its regu
lar meeting last evening.
A school of instruction was held 'by
South San Francisco Lodge, No. 212, F.
and A. M., at a called meeting held last
evening.
A promenade concert will be given in
Saratoga Hall, Wednesday evening next,
on which occasion Young Ladies' Institute
No. 2 will present Young Men's Institute
No. 1 with a silk flag. A fine programme
has been prepared, and a most enjoyable
time is anticipated.
Ou Wednesday evening four candidates
in Crockett Lodge, No. 139, F. and A. M..
received the Master Mason's degree, and
then escorted the brethren to the banquet
hall of the liaison Kiche. Covers were
laid for seventy-five guests.
American Lesion of Honor.
A joint installation of the officers of
Metropolis Council, No. 640, and Mystic,
No. 674, was held on Saturday evening last,
E. C. Sterling. D. D. G. C, assisted by W.
1). Mansfield, G. V. C, officiating. A good
attendance of members were present, and
two candidates were initiated by Metropolis
Council. Short addresses were made by
the grand officers and others oh matters
pertaining to the order.
Occident Council, Ho. 502, installed Its
officers on Saturday evening last, C. O.
Burton, G. S.. assisted by W. K. G. Sam
uels, D. D. G. C, officiating. The council
room was well filled, and appropriate re
marks were made by W. I). Mansfield, G.
V. C., and the Installing officers. This
council admitted several new members the
past term and has applications pending.
Bohemian Council, No. 261, had a very
pleasant and enjoyable time at Its meeting
on Wednesday evening last. The newly
elected officers were installed by James
Linf-irtli, assisted by C. O. Burton, G. S.
Delegations consisting largely of ladies
from other city councils were present. Mrs.
C. L. 11 ton, P. C. of Ivy Council, St.
Louis, Mo., made a very pleasing and perti
nent address. Appropriate remarks were
also made by otlier visiting members and
grand officers. This council initiated six
new members the past term and have two
applications pending.
C. O. Burton, G.. S., and E. C. Sterling.
D. D. G. C, will visit Golden West Council,
corner of Geary aud Steiuer streets, to
night on important business appertaining
to the council.
The grand officers will visit the councils
in Oakland some time uext month and some
of the interior ones in the near future.
A. O. V. W.
Colon Meeting; of biatrial No. 3 of This
City This Month.
Last Tuesday evening the officers of San
Rafael Lodge, No. 24, San Rafael, were in
stalled by E. Danforth, P. G. M. W.
On Saturday evening, 26th inst., Minerva
Degree of Honor Lodge, No. 33, will pay a
fraternal visit to Golden Dawn Lodge, No.
10, of this city, the occasion being the in
stallation of officers of the latter sub
ordinate.
The officers of Sausalito Lodge, No. 20,
Sausallto, were installed last evening by
Frank S. Poland, D. G. M. W., assisted by
E. Danforth, P. G. M. W., and J. C. Molli
son, P. M. W.
On Wednesday evening. 30th Inst., Dis
trict No. 2of this city, Dr. David B. Todd,
F. M. W. of No. 159, D. D. G. M. W., will
hold a union meeting with Valley Lodge,
No. 30, at its hall in Shiels Building. The
lodges comprising the district are: Golden
Gate. No. 8; Valley, No. 30; Franklin, No.
44; Bay View, No. 159, and Triumph, No.
ISO. The Grand Master Workman, Grand
Recorder and other grand officers will be
present and a splendid programme of liter
ary and musical exercises will bo presented.
The lodges of this district are noted for
their hospitality and a good time Is assured
all who attend.
U. E. A.
Tbe Grand Officers Assisting nt the In
stallation of Officers of Lodges.
Thomas It. Biding, G. 1., assisted by L.
Vincent, D. G. C, acting as G. G., installed
the officers of Friendship Lodge, No. 17, at
its last meeting, after witnessing the initia
tion of four candidates.
Barbara Knell, D. D. G. C, assisted by
J. W. Ward, P. G. C, installed the officers
of Star of the West Lodge, No. 42, at its
last meeting.
M. Coouev. G. C, and Mrs. J. 11. Struck
nieyer, G. G., installed the officers of San
Francisco Lodge, ho. 2, at its last meeting.
A large delegation of Grand Lodge officers
was present and made remarks for the good
of the order.
Memorial Lodge, No. 6, held a public in
stallation and entertainment last evening in
the Alcazar Building. The G. C, G. S. and
other Grand Lodge officers were present.
.Mr. Washburn, D. D. G. C, was the insti
tuting officer.
The officers of James A. Garfield Lodge,
No. 36, were installed last evening by P. H.
Pendergast. D. D. G.C.
The officers of Evening Star Lodge, No.
54, of San Jose, were publicly installed at
its last meeting. Gns Fohlmanii, V. G. C,
L. G. Schord, D. D. G. C, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Trcwln, D. G. C, were present.
Silver State .Lodge, No. 71, of Virginia
City, Nev., has extended the G. C. an In
vitation to visit them, aud which he will
accept.
Mrs. C. Goetze, D. D. G. C, assisted by
Mrs. J. 11. Wehser, acting as G." G., in
stalled the officers of Golden Gate Lodge,
No. 3, at its last meeting. M. Cooney, G. C,
Gns Pohlinann, V. G. 0.. and other Grand
Lodge officers were present. Three checks
for Sb-5 each in payment of maturing cou
pons were presented to members of the
lodge, after which refreshments and danc
ing were had.
Unity Lodge, No. 19, will give a grab-bag
party on Tuesday evening next.
NELLIE WOODS' BONDS.
She Ilea Ooue to Paris I nltoown. lint
Her Sureties Are Hern.
Suit is about to be brought by District
Attorney Page against John 11. Brown and
Mary Sullivan to recover the penalty as
bondsmen of the notorious Nellie Woods,
alias Lottie Williams, who lias been con
victed of grand larceny and sentenced. The
Supreme Court reversed the original judg
ment and ordered a new trial. That was in
1883— seven years ago.
Three years afterward she pleaded guilty
to petty larceny and was fined. She paid
the fine, but soon after the case was re
opened by Judge Hunt, who found that ho
had been imposed upon. The case was after
ward transferred to ex-Judge Wilson's de
partment, where, after a short trial, she
was found guilty and sentenced to four
years in San Quentin. . Pending the appeal
to the Supreme Court she was released on
£1000 bail and the bond in question was'
presented and accepted.
Two years ago she was again arrested for
grand larceny, and the case is ponding. She
was released on $500 bail, deposited by
William Fischer. The judgment in the first
case was affirmed by the Supreme Court on
the llth lost., and the woman not appearing
to have judgment executed the Brown-
Sullivan bond was ordered forfeited.
Merely k Fair Fight.
The case of Mate Langren came tip before
United States Commissioner Sawyer yester
day. .Langren, the first officer of the bark
entine S. G. Wilder, was arrested some
days ago ; at the Instance of Peterson,
second mate, on the charge of assaulting
and wounding him on the high seas. Lan
cren, when arrested, asserted that the
affair was nothing more than a fair stand
up fight, begun in the first place by Peter
son, and in which Peterson received the
worst of it. : The, testimony taken yester
day fully sustained this view of the case
and Langren was discharged.
- _ •
Public Administrator's Deport.
James C. Pennle, , Public Administrator,
filed his annual report with the Board of
Supervisors yesterday. The total valuation
of the estates fallen Into bis hands for the
year amounts to $1,06fi,C81 67. The amount
of money which came into his hands wns
$37,240 32; funeral expenses paid. $4G03 10;
fees and expenses paid, £5926 09.
Demurrer Sustained.
John F. Bnrris' demurrer to the informa
tion charging him with having embezzled
$500, the funds of the Universal Benevolent
aud Guarantee Trust Company, having been
sustained, the District Attorney wa3 in
structed to present a new information.
. • — — —
Disaffected Method lata.
There is much dissension in the Howard
street Methodist " Church •" over . Rev. . Dr.
Harcourt's , movement !to organize an inde
pendent church, and his action is severely
criticized by some : of . the members. At a
recent I special meeting of I the Church Ex
tension = Society In the Book Depository on j
Market street. Bishop Fowler , experienced
difficulty in preserving order owing to the
feeling against a division of the congrega
tion. Samuel Hancock has lately given a
Van Ness avenue lot worth $40,000 to the
Extension Society, and the report is that a
new church for Dr. Harcourt will be built
thereon. ■_.■._•
A TIG'S FJUDIUAMKA.'
Found Wedged Id an Ore Chute at the
, Gould & Carry.
The loud and incessant squealing of a
200-pound porker this morning attracted
the attention of persons passing in the vi
cinity of the Gould & Curry mine ore-dump,
and investigation led to the discovery that
a pig had got wedged in one of the ore
chutes. As no other theory could be in
vented to account for the presence of the
porker In the chute the conclusion was in
evitable that it had been run out with a car
load of waste rock from the shaft and
dumped into the ore-house. Through the
skillful engineering of Foreman Ilolman
the porker was dropped from the chute into
an ore-car ana then gently dumped on the
ore sidetrack. This is probably the first in
stance on record where a hog shipment was
made from a mine.— Virginia Chronicle,
July llitii.
Contract for Lights.
The Street-light Committee of the Board
of Supervisors has awarded a contract for
lighting the public streets to the San Fran
cisco Gas-light Company at 12 cents per
lamp per night and for electric lights to
the California Electric-light Company at
the following prices: 16.000-candle power
masts S4 40 per mast per night, for 2000
--candle power masts 55 cents,
noon's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar in strength and
economy— lt la the only medicine of which can truly
be said, "100 doses one dollar." Try a bottle aud
you will be convinced of iv merit.
••Mas. Wixsiow's Soothing Syrup" lias been
nsed over Fifty Years by mothers for their children
while Teething with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the Gums, allays all rain, cures
Wind Colic, regulates the bowels and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes, and Is for sale by Druggists in
every part of the world, lie sure anil ask for Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-five cents a
bottle, --• y. ',
NOTiCKS UP MELTINOS.
■tTS 3 Verba ISuena Lodge of Fcrfrc- *S*
S^^i tion, Ho. c — Regular meeting THIS S
(FRIDAY) EVENING, July ISth, at D fl
o'clock. D. 4. [I*] GEORGE J. HODE.Sec. ci^J?
fF^=* Caledonian Club — Regular . rrp -Z
&-& meeting will bo held at Scottish 3V. {_%&■'?
Hall THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, .liily^_»JfE?
18,1890. W. C. BURNETT, Chief.
Thomas Wilson, Secretary. It
Iffr^S 3 The next Regular Meeting of ii
I***? Corps 1, Military order, U. S. A., will be A
held at Harmony Hall. B'ual B'rlth Hall build- W
ing, 121 Eddy St., NEXT MONDAY EVENING, IV
July 21st, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is desired
on this occasion. By order or
FRANK E. SMITH. Commander.
1). Gkarv, Adjutant. It*
gt^= Society of Old Friends- The Xf S
-_r~*r lar Monthly Meeting of the Society uf •• Old
Friends " will be held at Lafayette Hall, 008 Bush
St., ou FRIDAY EVENING, July 18th, at 8
o'clock. By order.
CHARLES H. GOUGH, President,
Jons' 11, Hr<-HKs, Secretary, It
ff^S 3 Plasterers Members of Dol-
&-" den Gate Lodge, No. 1. are requested to at-
tend the entertainment given ror the benefit of the
striking Irou-molders SATURDAY', July 19th. A
committee will beat the door between tbe hours of
8 and 10 o'clock to distribute tickets to members.
Jylß at HARRY .1. SPRING. Acting Secretary.
fKJS Notice — A Special Sleeting of the
I*-^ Society of California Pioneers will be held on
MONDAY EVEMNO. July 21, 1890, at 8 O'clocK
p. St., at Pioneer Hall. Fourth street, to make ar-
rangements for celebrating the anniversary of the
admission or the State, September 9th. By order of
THE PRESIDENT.
E. P: M.tßsri-r.ra, Secretary. It
R^fit" Annual Meeting— The Regular An-
Br-*' nual meeting of the stockholders or the
ha kill an Plantation Company will be held at
the ollice of the compauy, 327 Market st,
San Francisco, Ca'., on FRIDAY, the first
day of August, 1890, at the hour of 11 A. M„
for the purpose of electing a Board ol Directors to
servo for the ensuing year, aud tbe transaction of.
such other business as may come berore tho meet-
ing. Transfer books will close on TUESDAY, July
astb, at 3 o'clock p. v.
JylM ISt - E. 11, SHELDON, Secretary.
|£^5? > Carpenters, Attention— Members of
&■•& Union No. 22 are requested to attend meet-
ing THIS (FRIDAY) EVKMNU Tor tbo transaction
o( important business, at Welcome Hall, L O. O. v.
Building, at 8 o'clock sharp.
It WILLIAM HOIIEBT JACK. Rec. Sec.
\X~rS* San Francisco, Jnly H>, 1800— Tothe
_7^l stock-holders of the San Jacinto Tin Com-
pany: You are notified that there will be » meet-
lug of the Company at the otfice of L. L. ROBIN-
SON", Room 32. 320 ftaOBOJIf st., on FRIDAY, the
18th day of July 1890, at 12 o'clock m., to take
action on the proposed carrying out of the sale or
the company's property. You are earnestly invited
toatteud. WILLIAM ALVORD,
, - ' _._. ROBINSON,
THOMAS BELL,
_Jyl7_2t THOMAS BROWN.
StzZgr* Mission Unadl Mission Road t—
tar-* 7 Property-holders and citizens Interested in
the widening of Mlsslou road are requested to meet
at the Excelsior Exchange. SATURDAY EVENING,
July 19, 1890. WILLIAM STARKEY. President.
G. Tn istlkton, Secretary, formerly President
and Secretary or the Improvement Club, jyl7 St*
IKg^lley, Thistle men, frao hill v 0>-
»-*' and glen, %Ql}7
An' a' Jock Tamson's bairns ye ken 1 sf^L!t*
Dress up sac braw and come awa",
We'll bae a rlcbt guld time o't when
The San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club will bold
; Its Eighth Annual Distribution of Prizes and Bali In
the Mechanics' Pavilion, on FRIDAY' EVENING,
July 18th, at 8 o'clock. To avoid delay, successful
competitors are requested to be on time. Grand
March at 9:30. Music by Club pipers and Park
Band. All are invited to attend this, the grand
finale to tbe largest and most enjoyable club gath-
ering ever beld on the Pacllic Coast | Remember
our motto—" We lead, others follow." Admission,
gents' hat checks, 'J sc. Ladles free.
HUGH ERASER, Royal Chief.
William Cormacic, Recorder, Jyl3 14 16 18 4t
SnTvP' Notice Is Hereby Given That the
»-» regular annual meeting of tha Kan Francisco
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
will be held at tbeoibce of the society, bOl Mer-
chant St., Room li», cm MONDAY. July 21, 1890, at
4 o'clock p. it., for the purpose or electing a Board
or 1 rustees to serve for tbe ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business as may prop-
erly come before said meeting.
jylj td NATHANIEL HUNTER. Pec. Sec.
bI'KCIAL NOTICES.
B_lg' Dr. C. E. Blake Sr., Dentist. 33V4
&-& Post, next to Mechanics* institute. JylB lm
W^Jy" Home Institution of John A. Mll-
OsTJy ler, M.D.. for surgical treatment of abdom-
inal diseases of women and men: good nursing:
home comforts. Address 330 Taylor st. JylS 3m
■rigs- 920,000 Given Away.-Send This
iiy-^S* clipping and 10 cents In stamps to Or. Hal-
pruner. 850 Market st, San Francisco. You will
receive post paid one trial package of Dr. Hal-
pruner's Patent Corn and Bunion Salve; positively
cures. Also oae chance for the money; three pack-
ages to one order, 25 cents. If
Jf?* 3 A New Process Discovered by the
St-* 7 celebrated female physician, HP.. K. VICE of
Berlin, for female trouble, no matter from what
cause, etc.: no medicine ueed be taken; sate; In all
cases Impossible to tall. Sole agents for Cat.. DR. V.
POPPER, 127 Montgomery st. ; can be used at home.
fif^S 3 Munro's Maritime Hotel— 3s Stan-
m-£i ford, bet. Brannan, 'lownsend. Second and
Third sts.; patronage or mariners solicited. jy 14 Umo
W^ZS* Kvery Description of Brlck-woik
»*^ dune reasonably. W. POOLE. 710 Larklu.O 1 m
if^y* Castnllan Cures Kidney Troubles,
»*£? rheumatlsm.catarrh, poison oak, 1322 Market.
Jp^S 3 Dr.W.Kanr.ler, Massage and Magnetic
iiis^r treaunent. especially ladies. IM Mason st. 6m
tt77__^ Ladles in Need of a Quiet ami
£»-*' strictly confidential place to confine call at
MRS. IDA Blhl-.l.Ei:\s, l(>73Vfc MarKet; graduated
midwife and doctor at Leipzig; 11 years' practical
experience: lest results*, rooms and board fur.29 lin
3f ■V ■ Books bought and sold. Kins Bros. .
K-jy 3 Fourth St.. near Market, mr 27 tf
ff^s=» Astral-Seer— Past. Present. Future;
Cr-^ horoscope cast. Prof. Holmes, II Scott. 14 Gut
ftyyr' < "' 1 ,; <>I<l unci Sliver Bought; Send
&-4* v your old gold and silver by mall to the old
and reliable bouse or A. COLEMAN, 41 Third St.,
San Francisco: 1 will send by return mail tbe cash;
If amount Is not satisfactory will return the gold 2y
ff^3jr» Xi 'idles. Send for Our Pamphlets—
_&-*>' We have something new which will save you
trouble; price (5. Address KIRKWOOD HARD
KUBIIER CO., Market aud Jones. 4th floor, R. 124,
Fraud-, co. Semi stamp: lady agents wanted. apstf
ff^s= Mrs. Schmidt, Midwife, Graduate
-y-t* University of Heidelberg. Germany ; private
hospital ; women's diseases a specialty sure specific
remedy for monthly irregularities; reasonable,
Olilce 12! Ji. 2 Mission st,: 2to dr. m, my 27 12mos
IfSS" Dr. C. K. Blake Sr., Dentist. Has
wZZ£r removed from Market st. to 23'/ 3 Post, next
to Mechanics' Institute. je!B lm
IK35* Bad Tenants Kjeclod for *4. Collee-
Or-*' tlons made, city or country*. Pacinc Collection
Company, 628 California at.. Room 3. de' 22 tt
|KS" Smith & Trowbridge, West Coast
Usay Wire Works. 11 Drumm st. Jell 6m ■
tJ^S-" John D'Byrne, Attorney and Conn*
\bZjs? selor-at-law.F'lood U'l'd; New ork correspon-
, dent, Robert O'Byrne, 280 Broadway. N. Y. ]c 4 6m"
BtsS* Dr. Bleord'l Specific— For Kidneys,
_%Z£? bladder and liver: il: sole agent. A. OROS,
Druggist, cor. Kearuy and Washington, is. F. 4 6iuo
9y77S' Bad Tenants Ijected for 910 and
We7£r all costs paid; collections city or country.
COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO., 019 Montgomery, tt
CZ~S^ Ladles. If Disappointed, See Mrs.
K-*' FUETZ, 205 4th. and be contented. iny'2s 3m
■pr^S" Dr. IV. K. G. Samuels, Surgeon and
IKS' physician: olttce. 21 Flood Building, Market
and Fourth; diseases of women a specialty. aplO 3m
fir^^* a.rs. Wllmet, Clairvoyant, fondles
ttay 50.. gentlemen yi. BBs_/ a Market. R'm 39. 6m
Ef^y* Mrs. Dr. Donovan, Private Home in
gay confinement 27 Eleventh St. ap'Jtf 0m
W^TS" l>r. C. C. O'Donnell— Offlee and itea.
■^-sy* NW.cor. Washington and Kearny sts. roytftf
HITSP Mrs. Dr. Straasman, 016 Post— Nne-
i_u-tZ' clAllst forall lemale troubles; pills $1. apgtf
V__r^_3p Try Kelly's Corn Cure; 25' Cents
sV-y bottie; no cure, no pay .102 Eddy. mylOSnt
Wf^SS* Alameda Maternity Villa: Strictly
gay private. DRS. FUNKE, nr. Encinal Pk.m3 tf
|fS= Mrs. Davies, 420 Kearny St.; Duly
Br-J^ safe and sure cure lor all lemale troubles. l'itf
9__-JS^ Dr. Hall, 420 Kearny St. Diseases of
MNP; women a sueelaltr: hours 1 to 4. i» toS.myS ly
B^5S» DrTTEieord's Restorative Pills; Sne-
*-*>' cine Tor exhausted vitality, physical debility,"
wasted forces, etc. approved by the Academy of
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by J. O. STEELE ft CO., 635 Market St., Palace Ho-
tei, San Francisco. Sent by mall or express. Prices:
Box or SO, (1 25: of 100, $2; of 200, «s3 50; •■' '■>"
»6. Preparatory Pills, 9-2. Send for circular, teg If
MANICURE PARLORS. . '.
MBS. THOMPSON", MANICURE, MAGNETIC
and flagellation; persons treated nt their homes.
Ofllro 101 Grant Parlor 18. -• - hrltf 16t* ■■
■ _ '~.i- yy.-r .. -SPIKITUA-LISM.. . ■ 7/ ~.
WONDERFUL SIEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT;
ballot questions answered. : 25 Vii "th, Em 1. lm
', DIVIDEND 'j NOTICES.
tttyS' Dividend Notice— Dividend No. 63
l*-^ (one dollar per share) of Hue Oceanic steam-
ship Company will be paraole at the offlce, 327 Mar-
ket St., 011 and arter FRIDAY, August 1, 1890.
Transfer booKS will close Friday, July 25, IS9O, at 3
o'clock p. if. _. H. SHELDEN. Sec. jy!6 17t
CE___^S=' Dividend Notice — Dividend No. II
VPsSf (i orty cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON
SUGAR PLANTATION CO. will be payable at the
office of the Company. 327 Market St., ou and after
Monday, July 21, 18U0. Transfer books will close
Monday, July 14, 1890, at 3 o'clock r.M. .
jylO I2t C. H. SHELDON. Secretary.
MASSAGE, _
JULIE LA BLANCHE HAS RETURNED FROM
vacation. 15 Eddy St., Rooms 8 and 9, JylU lm
QQ TAYLOR— UOSE CLEVELAND FROM NEW
00 York; young assistants; Itollr. M. Jyie 7t*
DELE KENT, HEALER, WITH EDITH C.
Roberts. Is permanent at 859 Mission St.: baths
daily 10 to 10: chronic ailments a specialty, JylS tf
MISS DAVENPORT: MASSAGE. WITH ABSlST-
ants. Nucleus Home, Parlor 18, Jyl3 71*
MRS. FRIEDA. TEST AND BUSINESS MEDIUM:
fee HI ; massage treatment. 28'/ 3 sixth. jy2 lm
ROSE DE LAFONT— BEST MASSAGE. 917 MAR-
ket st. Parlors 3 an 4 4. my'-'l tf
1 ODTAYLOK — MME. HANSON; MASSAGE,
J-UO vapor baths: cures rheumatism: assists. 6m
j S-ITIJATIONS-FJ-aiAL-E.
LADIES' BEST SERVANTS. SWEDISH EM-
ployment Office. 524 Bush at. It*
yOUNG EXPERIENCED GERMAN- WOMAN
1 wishes a place to do housework; understands all
kinds or sewing. Address Work, Box 23, this of-
fflce, JylB 5f
COMPETENT WOMAN WOULD TAKE PLACE
to do general housework in respectable private
family. Address Call Blanch, 339 Hayes. jylH 51*
pOMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
* -> day; is a (rood laundress. Please E., address Calx.
Branch Office. 339 Hayes at. JylB 3t»
2 RESPECTABLE GIRLS WISH POSITIONS TO
do general housework. Call liny.. Fourth St.,
upstairs. • JylB 2t*
V OUNG WOMAN WANTS HOUSE-CLEANINU
x or housework by the day. Apply 519 Stevenson
street. ■ . jylß 2t»
GERMAN GIRL, IB YEARS OLD, WISHES SIT-
VJ uatlon to do light housework: North Beach pre-
ferred; $12 to fls per month. Call 327% Chest-
Lilt st. _- JylB if
SWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN AN
American lamlly. 3014 Fillmore st. JylB 2t»
rpWO GIRLS -WANT SITUATIONS; ONE AS
X first-class chambermaid, tbe other as good cook;
best of reterences. 911 Bush St. . ])18 2t*
ERMAN WOMAN WISHES TO GO OUT BY
"J the day washing and house-cleaning. 1035 Fol-
som st. jyis 2t*
DRESSMAKER WANTS ENGAGEMENTS BY
day In a few families. 827 Montgomery st.lB2*
DRESSMAKER WANTS WORK IN SHOP BY
the day; will sew cheap. Apply or address 248
Nineteenth st. Jy4B 2t»
SITUATION WANTED BY RESPECTABLE
O woman as housekeeper; good reference. Call at
1061.; Third st., S. V. It*
11LDERLY LADY WISHES MORNING EMPLOY-
d ment; light housework. Address Work, Box
130, Call Branch Office, It*
U' ANTED— SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER IN
smalt family; would go to country; good parties
only. 22 Terry St., off Third. It*
(COMPETENT GIRL DESIRES A SITUATION TO ,
Jdo general housework; best of references. Call
2321 Bush st. If
V EVi ENGLAND WOMAN, THOROUGHLY COM-
-1A petent, wishes situation; do housework or cook-
ing; city or country; best of references. Address
Work, Box 85, Call Bran, h Office. If
GOOD COOK AND LAUNDRESS WANTS SlTU-
atlon iv city or country, or will work by the day
orweek. Inquire at 1616'^ Devlsadero at. If
pOMPETENT, TABLE SWEDISH GIRL,
\J lately from the East, wishes situation to do gen-
eral housework In American family, or would go as
housekeeper. Apply 621 Sansome st., Room 16. No
cards. If
II ANTED— BY YOUNG PERSON, A POSITION
* ' to take entire charge of infant ; a pleasant home
more desirable than wages. Address Ii AY., 8 I'ot-
tersL It*
RESPECTABLE WILLING WOMAN WISHES
work by the day; no postals answered. Call
118 Hayes at. If
• At' OMAN WANTS HOUSE-CLEANING BY THE
jj day. 652 Willow aye., near Buchanan st. It*
O WEDISH WOMAN WISHES TO DO WASHING
O and Ironing for families by the day. 16 Hunt st.,
off Third, near Howard. If
RESPECTABLE GIRL WOULD LIKE TO DO
general housework or second work In private
family. Address Call Branch. 339 Hayes St. -It*
GOOD COOK WOULD LIKE PLACE EITHER IN
boarding-house or restaurant. Address Call
Br inch Office, 339 Hayes st. It*
O COLORED LADIES WISH SITUATIONS; COM-
-0 petent and well recommended : do general house-
work: good city references: correspondence an-
swered. 466 Minna St., rear. lt_
BY A YOUNG EASTERN LADY AS HOUSE-
1 1 keeper aud companion to au elderly lady, or at-
tendant on an invalid: Is good reader and pianist;
willing to go lo the country. Address Lock-box 357,
Alameda, < al. J}l7 5t
YOUNG OIRL BETWEEN 16 AND 17 YEARS
i. or age wishes a situation to take care of one or
two children. Call between 10 and 3 o'clock, 01 ad-
dress 74 South Park. jyl 7 4t*
yOUNQ AMERICAN GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
1 general housework and cooking or chambermaid
in hotel, city or country; wages $15. Addressee.
B„ Box 48. this office. Jyl7 31*
GERMAN GIRT. WISHES A SITUATION FOR
upstairs work. Please call at 113 Twenty-sec-
ond st. jy!7 31*
1 'OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES ANY KIND OF
V 1 house or laundry work or cooking, by day or
part of day. Address Work, Box 125, Call Branch
Office. Jyl7 31*
V URSEItY-GOVEKNESS ORJUPSTAIRS WORK,
-i-> by a French young lady, speaking aud writing
English and German; good city reference. Address
M. M. L.. Box 124, Call Branch Office. Jyl7 st«
TiESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN WANTS
XX situation to elderly lady for light housework
and sewing, etc.: moderate wages; city or country.
Address Work, Box 128. Call Branch Office. 17 3t«
TJESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN WANTS A
XV place to do washing, 1258 Montgomery st., cor.
Union. Jyl 7 3f
WANTED— A POSITION AS CHAMBERMAID
■ ' In hoarding or lodging bouse; no objection to
country. Address or call 309 Ivy aye. Jyl7 4t*
Gi ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR UP-
\J stairs work. 312% Clementina st, Jyl7 3t*
CIOLORED WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS
V. housekeeper or would take a child to care for;
is fully competent for either. Call or address 224
Eighth st. Jyl7 2t*
IV OMAN WANTS SITUATION DO WASHING,
'' iron I and house-cleaning. 1046 Folsom. 2t*
DANISH GIRL WANTS BITUATION TO DO
housework ; small American family. 2 Russ St.,
bet. Howard and Mission. Jyl7 21*
"yOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION^ , UP-
X stairs work and waiting or good plain cook; city
reference. Please tali for 2 days, 1641V4 Mission
St., near Thirteenth, ■ Jyl7 2t*
RESPECTABLE NORTH GERMAN LADY DE-
slres situation as seamstress aud uurse for
grown-np children: references given. Address
Seamstress, Bux 148. Call Branch Office, Jyl7 2t*
yOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO
X housework; Is willing and obliging; or would
do upstairs work and assist with sewing; no objec-
tions to the country. Call at 917 Howard St. 17 2t*
pOMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION"
\J as cook or general housework in private family,
city or country. Apply 1417 Sacramento st. Jyl7 2*
LIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES A FEW
I more engagements by the day. Address F. C„
Box 118, Call Branch office. Jyl7 gt*
IJESPECTABLEGIRL WANTS SITUATION TO
it mind children and assist with housework. In-
quire 416 O'Farreil st. Jyl7 2t«
COMPETENT WOMAN WOULD LIKE A FEW
more engagements by the day; house-cleaning or
washing. Please apply 1703 Jessie st. jyl7 St*
I 8 AMERICAN LADY DESIRES SI 1 UATION
-iV for upstairs work: good seamstress. Address
G. S„ Box 148. Call Branch Office. jylo 3t«
GERMAN GIRL WANTS A PLACE IN SMALL
' J family to do general housework. Apply 1050
Upward st,. bakery. Jyl6 lit*
A'OUNU GERMAN WOMAN WANTS TO DO
• X washing or house-cleaning by the day. 418
Grove st. Jylß 3t*
yOUNG WOMAN JUST FROM THE EAST
X wants situation for general housework. Room
19, Brooklyn Hotel, Bush and Montgomery sts.;
postals answered. ■ Jylß3t*
SHORTHAND ANT) TYPE-WRITER, EXPERI-
-enced, desires position; best or references. Ad-
dress Snort hand. Box 105, Call Branch Office.l 6 3*
yOUNG SWEDISH GIRL JUST ARRIVED WISH-
I es situation for general housework la small fam-
ily; no postals. Spear st. Jyl6 3t*
yOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO UP-
-1 X stairs work and wait at table or take care of chil-
(lron. Call or address 27 Eleventh st. Jyl6 St*
y OUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION AS NURSE,
1 take care children; country preferred. 1 Wall
St., off Jackson, bet. Leavenworth and Hyde. 16 3t*
yOUNG FRENCH LADY, SPEAKING GOOD
1 English, wishes situation to do upstairs work
and sewing la Americau family. Address A. Box
60, this otlice. ■ ]yl6 31*
MIDDLE-AGED LADY WISHES situation TO
do light housework In email family. - Call REV.
A. WOOD, 13-15 Folsom St. Jylß gt* -"
IJOSITION BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, WITH
best references, as copyist, or any kind of light
work : no triilers. MISS J., Room ii, 873VJ Market
street, - Jyls 4t*
BY DANISH GIRL AT HOUSEWORK IN I'Rl-
vate family. Call at 804)4 Ritch st., near
Bryant. _■-•■- JylB 4t*
I)ESPE('TABIE LADY (GERMAN), WELL EDU-
II' cated and good appearance, wishes position as
housekeeper for well-situated gentleman. Address
A., Box 10. Call Branch Office. Jyla 7t*
SITUATIONS—
HAR-TENDF-.R WISHES POSITION IN" FlRST-
class saloon or hotel; city or country; first-class
references and long experience. Please address A.
W , Box 7, tbls office, ..■ JylB 4t*
WANTED— POSITION" BY YOUNG MAN AND
. ■* wire with small child on some dairy or stock
ranch. Address J. D., Box 156, Call Branch
Office. .-. ■■, Jylg 3t«
HOOK-KEEPER HAVING SPARE TIME KVEN-
tngs wishes a lew sets or books to wrlto up, etc. ;
first-class references. L., Box 144, Call Branch
Ollice. ■-... ' ■■■•" ■■■-■■- •■■■_ Jyl7 3t«
y OUNG DANE WIShES SITUATION . IN PRI-
- X vate family: understands (.riving, care of horses,
co'.rs and garden. Address J. C. D., Box 24, this
office. .- - .-- - ■ --.-- jylß 3t*
1 EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE-
X_ writer desires a situation ; has type-writer; also
reference. Address T. W„ Box 99, Call Branch
Office, -■ ■ ■- .■-■.■■-.- ..Jylß3f
; / J ERMAN AND WIFE SEEK EMPLOYMENT ON
II ranch or private . country 1 residence; under-
stand kitchen, garden, stable and general house-
work. Address A. 8., Box 73. this office, JylS 3t* ■
FRENCH COUPLE WISH SITUATIONS; MAN
understands all work on ranch ; wire understands
housework; city or country; beat references. Apply
61»Vj Stockton st. -■■'-■- ■--_■■- JylS flt* ■
Cl I.IOIAN BOY 16 YEARS OLD WISHES SITUA-
I tion in butcher shop or restaurant; »3 to $4 per
week. : Call 327Va Chestnut st. • JylS 2t* '
i Wanted— by A YOUNG man chance to
" learn bar-tending. -Address Bar, Box 101, Call
Branch office. - 7 >.._,. jylg at* ~
IIURST-CLASS CUTTER OR, TAILOR WISHES
X position la country or city. Call 61 Langton
street. -- ~ - •'■' '■"- "' '-'• JylB2t*_
"YOUNG MAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT AT ANY-
- 11 thing 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 Offlce. Jyl7 3t* .
'■_'. Z STTTTATIONS-CONTTNtrEn. _ '
PLUMBER AND GAS-FITTER, WHO IS HANDY
at Jobbing, wauts situation; has had 3 years' ex-
perlence. Address JOS. DOYLE. 503 Fourth st.lB 2*
SITUATION "BY YOUNG MAN AS GARDENER
0 In private family, or can take care of horses: best
references. W. D., 915 Battery st - It*
ORTER DESIRES ACTUATION: BEST OF
references. Address E. W., Box 157, Call
Branch offlce, ■ . • --"■ "- ■-' It*
Ur ANTED— BY .AN EXPERIENCED MACHIN-
W Ist a Job at lathe or vise, lv town or country.
Address J. BARRETT, Box 148, Call Branch or-
lice. [ Jyl7 71*
MAN WILLING TO " WORK, SPEAKING
French. English and German, wants situation
as shipping clerk or porter. Address J. H., Box 31,
this onice, ■ Jyl6 3f
XfXPEItIE.NCED RESTAURANT COOK WISHES
-Ci situation; steady and sober. Call 949 Seven-
teenth st ■ JvlßSf
MAN AND WIFE. AGED 30, WISH SlTUA-
tions as janitor or true care of a building; best
of city relerences. Address F. BARKER, 711
Greenwich st ■ Jyl6 3t*
<£'->( 111 TO *800 WILL BE GIVEN FOR A PO-
tJP.___.UU sitlon as collector. Address U. O. L.. Box
156. Call Branch office. jy 15 lot*
MAN" WANTS SITUATION AS JANITOR OR
night watchman; good reference. 11l Capp
street. jyls 7l»
GOOD BONUS PAID FOR INFORMATION EN-
abllng me to secure a situation driving light de-
livery or milk wagon: sober and competent. JACK-
SON. Box 95, Call Branch Office. Jyl s 7t*
ANTED— A FIRST-CLASS POSITION FOR A
: It married man, who saved $20 by purchasing a
merchant tailor-made suit for $20; merchant tailor's
price $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR-
LORS, corner Vent and Dupont streets.
ROFESSIONAL NURSE WITH BOTH HOS-
pltal and private references, wishes employenmt
either lv a hospital or private family; Is a good
traveler; speaks German. Address Nurse, 020
Sacramento St. 'i 14 7t*
BY AN" EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEIEK— SET
of books for evenings: references given. 11.,
Box 109, Call Branch oince. jy9 lot*
WAN TED-BOOK-KEEPERS, CLERKS AND
VI others wbo are looking for first-class positions
to call and see. our merchant tailor-made buslnes]
suits for $16; merchant tailors' price, $30.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner
Post and Dupont streets.
FEMALE HELP WANTED. 7 ■■■ *
GIRLS OF GERMAN, SWEDISH AND ALL
1 \JV other nationalities for different kinds of
places, city and country, MRS. ELFEN, 315 Stock-
ton st. It*
ANTED— WAITRESS FOR COUNTRY; FARE
W paid; $35. HOTEL GAZETTE 420 Kearny, It
AT THE VAN NESS OFFICE, 415 FRANKLIN
st, girls wanted everyday to fill our orders, city
or country; good wages. . It*
Uf AN TED — FRENCH OR GERMAN COOK,
VI small lamlly, Oakland. $20: girl for Stockton,
$25; second girl, city, $20; experienced nurse,
American family, country, $25: number of girls tor
general housework and assist, $25, $20, $15. $10;
Scandinavian girl, general housework, city, $30, at
HELOKME a ANDRE'S, 320 Sutter st It
WANTED — WOMAN WITH A CHILD FOR
housework In the country, from $15 to $20 per
month; 3 good nurses, $-5 and $20: 3 first-class
waitresses for boarding-houses in the city, $20 each ;
25 housework girls, $25 and $20. Apply MISS K.
PLUNKETT, 4'_!4 Sutter St. It
WANTED— WOMAN TO COOK AND DO GEN-
eral housework for family or 2; from $30 to $33
per mouth. Apply MISS PL N KETI , 124 Sutter, 1
COOK, PRIVATE FAMILY, SAN RAFAEL, $30;
nurse-girl, $16; waitress, hotel. $25; kltcben-
glrl, $15; cook on ranch, $25: waitress and cham-
bermaid, country hotel, $20: girls for housework,
city and country. K. T. WARD A CO.. 610 Clay. It
H ANTED— 2 SCANDINAVIAN COOKS, $30; 5
ll German cooks, $25; chambermaid, hotel, $20;
5 waitresses for restaurants and boardlng-housea,
$20 and $6 a week, and a great many girls to fill onr
numerous places, city and country. Apply 10 J. F.
CROSETT A CO., 202 Stockton St. It
ANTED— GERMAN WOMAN TO COOK ON A
ll ranch, $30; 4 girls for housework, country,
$25; 3 nurses. $25, $20: 4 second girls. $20, $15:
plain laundress, hotel. $20: 5 German cooks, $25;
6 restaurant waitresses. $6 a week; chambermaid,
private boarding-house, $20; girls for geueral
housework, $25, $20 ; youug girls 10 assist, $15. Ap-
ply to C. R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st It
"WANTED— 20 GOOD HOUSEWORK GIRLS.
IV European Offlce, 106 Stockton st If
W ANTED - EXPERIENCED LADY BTENO-
-11 grapber and Remington-writer to snbstltute un-
til September Ist; must be expert; no beginners.
108 Davis st. JylS tf
WAN! ED-BRIGHT TIDY GIRL FOR LIGHT
I < housework in small family; good home fur right
person: wuges|slo. Ul_fc Magnolia St., near Ade-
llne-st. Station. Oakland. JylB 7t»
U ANTED— LADIES TO SELL PROFITABLE
25c and 50c articles; samples lurulshed free.
Call 518 Geary St.. MRS. GATES, Jyl B 3t*
GOOD GIRL WILL HAVE NICE HOME; BY
IJT family of 2: orphan preferred. Apply at store,
cor. Nevada and Vermont sts., back of County Res-
Intnl. jyl 8 31*
U- ANTED — COMPETENT COOK IN SMALL
family. Apply 22C5 Webster St., bet. 9 and 13
111 tbe morning. JylB 2t*
YOUNO GIRL TO DO DOWNSTAIRS WORK
X and who understands cooking, 1805 Lagnna. 1*
VOUNO SCANDINAVIAN OB GERMAN GIRL
X to do general housework. 330 Main St. It*
\OUNG GIKL TO ASSIST AND HELP WITH
1 baby; $7. 1902 Devlsadero st If
Wanted— girl TO assist IN HOUSEWORK;
wages $10. Apply to-day before 12 o'clock at
2710 California »t. . It*
L'IRST-CLASS PROTESTANT COOK FOE ST.
I Helena: assist with wash; wages $30. Apply
714 Bush st It*
GIRL TO WAIT AT TABLE AND HELP CHAM-
berwork. 615 Howard st It*
IMMEDIATELY— GOOD BUTTON-HOLE MAKER
on custom coats. 212 Ellis st. It*
DRESSMAKER WHO UNDERSTANDS FINE
finishing; steady work year round. 303 Mason
street It*
W ANTED-A COMPANION LITTLE GIRL
II of about 12; orphan preferred; good home. Ap-
ply 917 Valencia st It*
TAILORESS ON CUSTOM COATS J GOOD
wages. 445 Jessie st , It*
U'AITRESS WANTED AT 631 CLAY ST., MODEL
Coffee saloon. it*
W'ANTED-6 WAITRESSES AT GLOBE EX-
VI change, 623 Kearny st If
ANTED — PREPOSSESSING YOUNG LADY
I ■ (brunette), good singer, to travel with concert
company. Call to-day at 777 Market St., Room 10,
third floor, It*
SOUR STOMACH, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY AND
liver disease permanently cured with Dr. Ual-
pruner's Liniment: large bottles $1. sent express
paid or C. O. P. DX. HALPRUNER, 850 Market.l*
LADY SOCIETY CORRESPONDENT WANTEO
i for city weekly. Address 11., Box 102, Call
Branch oe_lce. Jyl7 tt
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK,
II country, wages $26: state age and .atlonailty.
Address J. P., Box 90, Call Branch Office, jyl7 21*
ii ERMAN GIRL. GOOD COOK. BEST REFER-
\J ences, wants position, 604 Third St. Jyl 7 21*
W'ANTEP-YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER,
IV three hours, either forenoon or afternoon; state
compensation expected. Address M., Box 48. this
omce, ___; Jyl7 4t*
Ul ANTED-PROTESTANT WOMAN ABOUT 25
years or age, to act as companion and assist in
the care of children. Address C. 0., Box 87. Calx,
Branch Offlc^ Jyl7 2t«
OMAN (SCANDINAVIAN PREFERRED) TO
l> cook In boarding-house. 123 Jackson. JIB at*
GIRL TO DO LIGHT lIOUSEWORK; $10 TO $12;
vJ easy place. Apply 927 Jackson St. jylti 31*
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; $12 PEE
l month. 1217 Union st JylßSf
. PESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT
it housework; reference. Sll'.j Fell. Jylß 3t*
1 1' ANTED— LADY- WAITERS AT THE FRANCO-
-11 Swiss Saloon: wages. 125^. Montgomery ay. 3*
GOOD LABELERS WANTED ON CANNED
T fruits at FONTANA & CO.'S, cor. Francisco
and 'Taylor sts. Jyls 7t
LADY OF ENERGY, TACT AND REFINEMENT
can secure profitable emnloyment by addressing
11, 11.. Box 1 60, Call Branch Office. JylS 7t
WANTED— APPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESS-
II_ mailing trade thoroughly, 9tfl llowarast.l3 7*
"17"ACANCIES Foil 3 MORE LADIES TO LEARN
V telegraphing. Apply at office. 640 Clay, Jyl'* 7t
1 1 ANTED— I 2 GIRLS AT 500 AND 602 BROAD-
II way, cor. Kearny. Jyla 7t*
1 ADIES TO WRITE FOR THE LADIES' SHIELD.
Xl Ad. P. O. Lock-box 21. San Fran. ap27 3m«
MALE MhLT WANTED.
Ul ANTED — LABORER FOR MINE, $30: 2
coopers, $35: men about foundry, $1 75 a day;
American farmer for Fresno, $30; farmers, milkers,
laborers, cooks, waiters and dish-washers: meat
cook, $to: German boy for grocery, $15 and found.
W. D. EWER A CO.. 626 Clay st It
"VOUNO GERMAN ON A RANCH; $15. MRS.
X EI.FF.N. 316 Stoekton St. It*
Ul ANTED— 2 FIRST-CLASS BUTLERS. $45 AND
$40. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 421 Sutter, It -
WANTED — LABORERS AND TEAMSTERS,
II $1 25: hostler, farm hands, boys for restaurant.
Swedish Employment offlce. 524 Bush st. It*
VV ANTED-BLACKSMITH HELPER, $2 A DAY;
VI butcher for ranch. $40 and found; 4 plain car-
penters, lor country, $2 and board: 3 plain carpen-
ters, near city. $2 26 a day: wagon-maker, for city:
blacksmith for wagon work, $3 to $3 50 a day ; 2
house-paluters for country. 8 pruuers for orchard.
$30 and found, long Job; stableman for country, $30
and found; English gardener, $30 and Increase;
screw-turner for mill, $30 and round ; 15 wood-chop-
pers. $1 75 a cord; laborers for mill and woods, $30
nnd found; laborers for city, $2 a day, and others.
Apply to J, F. CROSETT A CO.. 628 Sacramento. It
W ANTED- WAITER, HOTEL, COUNTRY, $30;
.11 second cook, botel, country, $25: bar-tender,
young man, $50; waiter, restaurant, city, $30: dish-
washer, $26 and found, and others. - Apply to J. P.
CROSETT A CO., 628 Sacramento st It
Ut ANTED — BUTLER FOR COUNTr.Y, - $40,
•l must have good references; Japanese butler,
$30; cook, country, $40; hotel waiter. $30; vege-
tableman, $26 to $30; Japanese porter for saloon,
$30; 2 Japanese boys for the country, $15 and $25.
etc., at DELORME A ANDRE'S, 320 Sutter st It
1 OH RAILROAD GRADERS AND TEAMSTERS
AUU for Washington to go on Saturday's steamer;
tickets direct to the work can be obtained here at
reduced rates; no feec charged. B. T. WARD A
CO., 610 Clay st ■ ' ■ - It -
')f\ ROCKMEN, $35 AND FOUND; 80 TEAM-
£t) sters, 2 horses, $30; all summer's work, short
distance In the country. R. T. WARD A CO., 610
Clay st ' ■■■-■■■'■ '■■-'-- - ■--' tt ■
HOTEL COOKS, $50: HOTEL STEWARD. $40;
— 4 hotel waiters, $30; 2 kitchen-hands, $26. It.
T. WARD A CO.. 610 Clay St .--.--- ■ .It
OOK, $60; BAKER AND PASTRY COOK, $40;
; teamsters, larmers, etc. K. T. WARD A CO.,
010 Clay_st ■— ' * It
SCREW-TURNER, $50; 2 LABORERS. CITY,
$30 and found. B. T.WARD Jt CO., 610 Clay St. 1
."I is FIRST-CLASS ' HOTEL WAITERS, WITH
1 U dress suits, for first-class hotel, north, $35 and
fare refunded ; third-band baker, country, $26 to
$30 and fare refunded. C B. HANSEN A CO., 110
Goary st. - ' '-- .-...■ - ._■ ■_. -It .-
ANCH BLACKSMITH, $40 AND FOUND;
blacksmith helper, same place, $35 and found;
young German to drive bakery-wagon, country, $20
and found: Japanese porter, saloon, city, $30;
wood-choppers, country, $1 75 a cord. C. K. HAN-
SEN A CO.. 110 Geary st ■..-■■■ - ■■.-.■ It
SOLICITOR WANTED TO TRAVEL: SALARY
and expenses. Address A. M. D., Box 4, this
offlce. ■"-■■-■- -■• -'--■> - ■ ■:-**- -■- . ■ -.■'.-. JylB 21
7 ANTED — BAR-TENDER. APPLY AT 417
VI Fonrthst' :-..--- - ■-■ ■■-■ .-■■> --It* ■
BOY TO LEARN THE. PLUMBINO TRADE;
one with some experience preferred. new-
MARK & MILLS. Plumbers, 327 Turk st. . It*
GOOD WAITER IN A SMALL RESTAURANT;
wages $30 a month. ' 1759 Mission st " ' -■ it* . .
HELP •WANTED— CONTINUED.
BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Oi- Fourth st. ■ If.
BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 8
Summer st, near Montgomery. it*
BARlll WANTED FOR OAKLAND. INQUIRE
816 Washington St. ■ If —
BARBER WANTED FOE SATURDAYS AND
Sundays. 331 Sixth st. > ; It*
BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 19
Fourta st It* _
GOOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN-
VJ day. Inquire Humboldt Hotel, 231 Fifteenth. *
GOOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN-
day : good wages. 2437 Mission st. It*
STRONG BOY TO LEARN UPHOLSTERY
O trade, by A. V. HENKO. 635 Sutler st. 11*
GOOD ROUGH CARPENTER WITH TOOLS: 7
a. m. 113 Diamond st It*
CIOOD LUNCH-WAITER. GEM RESTAURANT.
VJ 1420 Howard at. . It*
ISITwASHER WANTED AT 258 FIRST ST.
It*
GOOD, HONEST BOY TO LEARN PRINTING.
KUSS CO.. 310 Kearny st x lf_
I'RRAND-BOY WANTED. JOHN EEIDS, 907
I Market st. It*
WANTED— CANDY-HELPER. APTLY 548
V' Mission st it*
BOY WAITER AT CABINET RESTAURANT.
227 Sixth st It*
TWO GOOD PAPER HANDS WANTED AT 618
Third st. ; apptyjearly. ' It*
DISH-WASHER; MUST BE A GOOD ONE: $25
a month; call Ba. M. 612 Kearny st It*
AfAN TO WORK ON CHICKEN AND DUCK
HA ranch; small wages. Apply Genra Exchange.
Mission Road, near Six-mile House. It*
AN WANTED AT KAFKA BROS.'. 518
J Clay st. " It*
THE NEW PENSION LAW— ATTENTION, SOL-
J. dlers and sailors — Not necessary to prove up from
comrades, only rrom present disability; no fee in ad-
vance; widows of soldiers and sailors areall entitled
to a pension tclauns prosecuted with promptness and
dispatch by M. ARRIS, authorized United State*'
Tension Attorney, 14 Geary St., San Francisco. IS 1*
BARBERS— A 250 SHOP IN THE COUNTRY
must be sold Immediately; very cheap. Apply
to J. N. FRANK, 13 Mason st JylB If
JOURNALISTS — A FIRST-CLASS GENERAL
si writer wanted for city weekly. Address 11.. link
99, Call Branch OlBce, Jyl" tt
Falters OUT OF EMPLOYMENT call at
116 Leldesdorff st. 7to 10:30 a. St. Jyl7 3t
W ANTED— S^BEK, INDUSTRIOUS MAN
ll to tend bar; a short distance In the country;
must come well recommended. Call at IRVINE
BEOS.. 670 Howard st. Jyl7 2t*_
Ur ANTED-GOOD TAILOR. 734 MONTGOMERY
St., Room 17. Jyl7 at*
WANTED — ERRAND - BOY; WHOLESALE
VI house: references. Address W. N„ Box 121).
Call Branch OfHce. Jyl7_2t*_
BOT, 16 OR 18 YEARS OF AGE, TO WORK IN
store and also solicit orders in the city; refer-
ences required. Address A. B. c, Box 37, this
oflice. Jyl7 2t*
CLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN,
/ salesladies, copyists, book-keepers, stenographers
obtain them. Clerks' Bureau.3os Kearuy.Rm.l, 17 3 >
PENSIONS-NEW LAW JUST PASSED, GIVES
all widows and disabled soldiers and sailors a
pension; no evidence to furnish; no discharge pa
pers required ; advice free; no advance expense or
fee. Authorized registered U. S. pension attorney-
(2o years' experience i.( A TAIN J.H. SHEPHERD.
319 Pine st, adjoining Pension Offlce, San Fran--
Cisco. Cal. Jyl6 3mo
E IRST - CLASS CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH
wanted. 521 Mission st. Jylß 31*
ANTED— STRONG, WILLING YOUNG MAN
VV to drive for wholesale produce commission-
house; best references required. Address A. Ft,
Bux 21, this office. Jyin ■': -
BARBER-SHOP FOR SALE OR TO KENT. IN-
qnlre Call Branch Offlce. JylS 3t*
ANTED— BAKERS TO KNOW THAT I HAVE
VI opened a bakers' headquarters at 612 Been
mento st. OSCAR SEIUEL, Proprietor. JylS 7.'*
Ur ANTED— SEALERS, WHO HAVE HAD EXPE-
-11 rlence in sealing sardine tins. Apply, between
11 and 12 a. m., to F. L. WOOSTER, 221 Front
street Jyl3tf
WANTED— AI FINANCIER, WITH EEFEE-
-11 ences. M. >'„ Box 128. Call Branch 01. Jyl3 If
MACHINIST WANTED AS PARTNER-NEW
patent article; manufacturing business. See
patent and inventor, from 1 to 4p. St., at 839 Clay
st. Oakland. __f___-~ l *
VACANCIES FOR 3 YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
telegraphing. Apply at office, 640 Clay, jyl3 7t •
BARBERS-STOKE TO LET: Al PLACE FOR
> barber's shop. Tenth and Folsom st Jyl3 It"
SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED.
Shipping Agency, 311 Pacllic st Jyll St*
MEN I'UK SINGLE FURNISHED ROOMS; 15c
HI per night Lludell House, Sixth and Howard. B tf
BARBERS' SITUATIONS PROMPTLY FILLED.
bosses. Apply or address 13 Mason St., Rooms, tt
W ANTED-CAPABLE MAN""" TO~~ SELL GOODS
ll on commission. Address, with reference,
VARA, Box 144. Call Branch Offlce, Je24 tf
BARBERS— A NUMBER OF GOOD SHOPS FOR
sale at 13 Mason St.. Room 5. i.-'JI If
IV ANTED— MEN FOR SINGLE FURNISHED
VI rooms; $1 a week; 25c a night Elcho lions.
863 i' 2 Market st, opposite Baldwin. Je24 lm
A 100.000 MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONEY
• on all articles at low rates; square dealing
UNCLE JACOBS. 813 Pacific st aul _
'ANTED— MEN OF LIMITED MEANS TO PUR-
-11 cbasea merchant tailor-made spring suit for
$15: merchant tailors' price, $30. ORIGINAL
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and
Dupont streets.
U' ANTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN
at 313 Pacific ' - Jal6 tt
Ur ANTEP-A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD APPEAR-
ance to purchase a merchant tailor-made three-
button cutaway suit, latest spring style, for $16 59:
merchant tailors' price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post aud Dupout
streets.
WANTED— 500 MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD;
ll basement. Bee Hive, to eat free home cooked hot
lunch. with beer or wine, 5 cts: open day A nights tf
_mmmm
AGENTS WANTED.
T~ONG'S SOLID MUCILAGE PENCIL; NEW AND
Xj without a rival; secure territory; sample, 25c.
M. McDONOUOn. Oakland. Cal. JylB 3t
AGENTS FOR ALL CITIES AND TOWNS TO
handle rapid-selling patent specialties. G. 11.
SLOAN, 1135 Market tl. San Francisco. Jyl3 7t«
A GRAND NEW WORK, "THE CHILD'S LIFE
of Christ and Golden Gems of Religious
Thought"; 800 engravings, colored plates, etc.;
750 pages large, clear print: elegant binding; sells
at sight. Apply quick THE HISTORY COMYANY,
723 Market st . jy9 14t
IV ANTED— LADIES TO CANVASS FOR "BLUSH
" of Roses," a perfect beautifler: please call my
offlce for terms. MISS M.CLEVELAND.722 Hush. 1 111
STANLEY'S OWN HOOK; THE TITLE IS. ''IN
O Darkest Africa;" all others are frauds: proof
furnished, and agents wanted by A. L. BANCROFT
A CO., 132 Post St., San Francisco. Jel7 tf
GLOBE RUBBER STAMP FACTORY, 1517 MAR-
ket st ; cheapest place; nameand ink, 25c; large
variety; country orders; agencies supplied, m/ 7 3in
MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, "A CO.N.NECri-
cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" a keen an I
powerful satire on English nobility and royalty, .
immense sales; big profits. Apply quickly ror term
and territory to A. L. BANCROFT as CO., 139 For.
St.. San Francisco noliltf
EL'KNITUKE WANTED.
GAN A CO., 743 MISSION ST., PAY CASH FOR
furniture, carpets, stoves or anything; stoves
repaired and made equal to new. Jyl7tr
A LARUE (QUANTITY OF SECOND-BAND ?Urt-
nlture wauted; 20 per cent oaid more than els *■
where. M ALONE. 34 Fourth st; new store. mill a
SELL YOUR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE TO '
WILEY BROS, for cash. 931 Mission. Je27 tf
McCABE, 123 FOURTH ST., PAYS THE HlllH-
est price for furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets.
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 lurulture. pianos and books. Idj7
Market st . ap9 tt
STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL
buy your furniture for cash or exchange new
furniture for old. 1045 Market st apl9 6m
ALL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAR-
xV pets bought, large or small lots; call or seal
postal. ROSENTHAL. lIP Fonrthst 11014 tt
Ty LUNDY, 829 MARKET ST.. PAYS HIGHEST
Xi. price for second-band fnrulture. apgtf
YOU CAN GET MURE MONEY FOR YOUR SEO-
oud-hand furniture from .1. Noon AN * CO..
1021 Mission st. nr. sixth, than elsewhere 1.*14
PARTNERS WANTED.
ngc A PARTNER WANTED— NO, 1 BBSTAQBr
(iTOU'l.' ant and oyster-house; prefers partner to
help. Address M., Box 4. this office. it*
ItOOIIS WANTED.
"WANTEfCif ROOMS, V A RETIRED ELDERLY
ll gentleman. in the outskirts of the city, with
home comforts; state terms. Address Rooms, Box
152. Call Branch omce. It*
WANTED— BY A GENTLEMAN, SUNNY FUK-
VI nlshed room in private family, with or without
board, near cor. of Webster and Clay. Address,
giving terms, K. It, Box 58, this offlce, Jyl7 If
(10TTAOEOR3 OR4 ROOMS (NO CHILDREN
J N. ol Market. X, A., Bux 80, bis olfice.jyl7 at*
UNFURNISHED ROOM BY GERMAN LADY,
tJ $3, 17 John, bet Powell and Mason. jyl7 2t*
nr anted— a FURNISHED OR PARTLY fuk-
IV nlshed rooms ror light housekeeping, with use
of bath; state price and location. Address A. 1..,
Box 68, this offlce. jylß 3f
I'KOFEKTY WANTED.
WANTED — BY PRIVATE PARTY TO BUY
VI house and property from $4000 to $8"00. Ad-
dress with all particulars P. A., Box 145, Call
Branch Olßce. ' JylS 61*
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
ANTED-PRINTING OUTFIT IN GOOD CON-
-11 ditlon; must be cheap for cash. Apply at once
120 Sutter st, Room 63, 9 to 10 A. K. jvlßtt
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT 639
Mission st. - - Jy3 lm
ASTI'.IiI.OUY. .
MME. EXODIUS, CLAIRVOYANT, REMOVED
to 1067 Market, bet. 6th and 7th. Room 9.JyIS
MME DAVIS REVEALS PAST. PRESENT AND
future, 1 Fifths;., Parlors 27 and 28. jyl 8 Bin
MME. MOREAU, 73 FOURTH ST., REVEALS
past, present and future; ree 25c. Jyl7 81*
W ONDERFUL CARD CLAIRVOYANT; TELLS
1 1 past, present, future; 60c; 323 Taylor St. 16 71*
MISS HARD— STOCKS, LOTTERY, LOVE,
etc.; future husband or wife, 353 Fourth. 12 lm
MRS. NORMAND READS YOUR ENTIRE LIFE;
past, present and future, and gives lucky nnra-
iH'rs. 815 Mission st; advice In basement Jel3 Bin
AUGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE-TELLER AND '
.'V clairvoyant; magic charms; love tokens: sbowe
true pictures of future husbands and wives; teaches
fortune. 2326 Mission st, ur, 20th; feesl.je27 lm*
TOLA MANNING. LATELY ARRIVED FROM EU-
rope, reveals past, present and future with cards.
1 1 ours, 9 a.m. to 9 r.u. 917Va Mission, top floor. 6in
MME WALTERS, 317 TEH AM A ST., NR. 4TH ;
fortunes told : ladles, 25c : gents, 50c : open Sunl
GREATEST FORTUNE-TELLER IN THECITk"
\x reveals past present and future. CaU and sea ;
Miss LELAND. 781) Mission, near Fourth; fej.
lad!»r 6oc: gentleman $1; lucky charms. .- mySU
Ul( SiIMID. FROM VIENNA: 7" MOST
ill » wned;revenliu? life's future events; ladles .
geutltjnen $2, by mall $3. oCceSSt) Mission, mii li