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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, July 19, 1890, Image 4

Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-07-19/ed-1/seq-4/

4
THE MORNING CALL
nas a larger circulation titan any otlier
newspaper published In San Francisco.
rriti.i* OFFICE:
625 montfomery street, ... until 11
oclock J' _. BKAKCH OFFICES! 710 Market
rtrect.near Kearny, open unill 12 o'clock inMnlgM:
■■■■•■ Hayes street, open until i>:'io oclock: ,^i
1_._., , street, open i Mil 0:30 o'iock, and 2618
-Mission street, open until 0 o'clock p. m.
BSCKIPTIOS KATES :
taiiy call (Including Sundays), SK por year by
rail, postpaid: 15 cents per week*, or 65 cents per
calendar inonmHironßh carriers. DAILY CALL, five
copies three months, $6 26. Sunday call (twelve
rages), tl 50 per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
ai.d vvi-EKLY CALL _pa 60 per year, postpaid.
v, uKi.i.v all (eight pages), $1 25 per year, post
• laid. Clubs often (sent to one adtlress), $10.
SPECIAL NOTICE I'tii; THE BCMKEB
MONTHS.
Subscribers who intend going to.tlie country ilnr
h g tin- summer months can have THK DAILY CALL
mailed to them lor a week or lot _.- at regular sub
scription rates, 15c per week. Give order to carrier
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IVEATIIEII FORECASTS.
Bigs ,i. SERVICE. I. S. ARMY,'
Division os ml PaCII
Sax i-'bakcimo. .'■;-. 1890.
5 r. m.— l'aciiic time.
Synopsis r.n- Ilie I'ost Twenty-four Hours.
The larometer Is highest on Hie ':._:■ and
is louest in Southeastern California; the tempera
ture his generally fallen In all districts, except at
coast stations, where It has remained nearly station
ary; the weather has been fair in all districts.
Forecast Till « I*. M., Saturday.
For Northern California— Fair weather: south to
west winds; nearly stationary temperature.
For Southern California— Fair weather; westerly
winds: stationary temperature, except warmer at
tort Yuma.
For Oregon— weather; north to west winds:
' warmer.
F.r Washington — Fair weather: westerly winds;
stationary temperature, Ji.h.v P. Fin-ley,
Lieutenant Signal Corps (In charge).
THE CALL'S CAEENDAK.
1890.
Su. :.I IT. I '.v. [TH. F. |8. | Moon's Phases. j|
11-3 4 5 fiii, ZZ\'i^' \
I . ! '.-., J Full Moon.
67S 910 111 12 ' ,-v July Bth. i
j \s I asl Vln.-tiT.
IS H 15 1 16 17 1- 119 ti-y July Hitti. i
I — _! ! Kit New Moon.
»»f!t_!iilt n, j.»«*
K^j*M.£i_J_ J ''T-iyTiT'
_j j I CS> Full Moon. ||
(«-#jil,sSj6»-
.-
sATciTiiAir July in. isoo
NOTICE!
Any of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boys will confer a favcr by noti
fying this office of the fact, naming- the
date and train.
SOMEWHAT DEFIANT.
The San Beruardir.' Courier copies entire
a recent editorial in The Call defining
the relations between Mr. Hearst' organ
and tiie Democratic party, and comments
as follows:
Hemcmberlng that the Ct<lt is a Republican
paiet, It must be needed that tbat great
journal has adopted a frank, manly lone toward
White's candidacy. Still, even in the incisive
aitlcle reproduced above, tl.t-ie is a skillful
undeilune designed to encourage Democratic
division. It l- Hie only Sao 1 raueisco paper.
however, to which Democrats are under any ob
ligation lor manly and honest treatment Id ibis
compact conspiracy against the man who is
overwhelmingly the choice ol the people oi Call
furnia for Cuited States Senator.
KThc Courier then proceeds to defy the
I y-Hearst machine in a most reckless
fashion. It assures '..- that '• not all ihe
power of boodle, bribery, compact con
spiracy and bosses can grind White to
powdir." We hope our Southern friend Is
right. Men being equal, The Call would
rather see an exponent of Republican prin
ciples in the Senate than one whose vote
v.- old count against the application of such
principles, but between the man of the
1 ebple and -the plutocrat, our sympathies
are with the man every time. We hope,
therefore, that the Buckley-Hearst machine
will not grind Mr. White to powder, as we
predicted, but are still somewhat afraid
that it will.
LYING LOW lOK BLAINE.
The Democratic press is waiting impa
tiently for Secretary Blame to make some
'mistake. As Mr. Blame does not seem to
be gifted that way, his Democratic oppo
nents kindly help him along. The New-
York World told the public some days since
how Mr. Blame had backed down from one
position after another anil- had been finally
driven to a point which President Harrison
would not tolerate. The San Francisco
imitator of the World now says: "If it be
true that Mr. Blame has surrendered the
American claim in the Beiiriug Sea matter,
under the menace of a British fleet, the
event is the most humiliating in the recent
history of American diplomacy." The
point of this paragraph lies in the first four
Words, *' if it be true." If the writer did
not know it was not true, he must "nave
known that there is no ground for the as
sumption that it is true. Mr. Blame has
been charged with many faults as a poli
. tician and statesman, but never before with
cowardice. Some timid Democratic souls
v c.c afraid to entrust him with the foreign
affiairs of the nation for fear that he would
plunge the country into a needless war.
' Now* they charge him with going to the
other extreme. Mr. Blame has unquestion
ably a delicate bit of work on his hands.
He has to protect an American interest in
a body of water that is by many persons
considered an open sea. England admits
the necessity of the protection to seals that
the Americans claim the right to extend,
but England probably wishes to find a pre
text for agreeing to a settlement not in
accord '.villi the ordinary run of adjudica
tions. Negotiations have been conducted
in the most friendly manner and with an
evident purpose on the part of representa
tives of both powers to come to an under
standing thai will recognize tire American
claim without too marked a departure from
the ordinary rules of interpretation. While
a portion of the American press are charg
ing Mr. Blame with a tame surrender of
American rights, the British Ministry is
exposed to a running fire, both in Parlia
ment and from Canada. The Provinces are
quite as apprehensive about the rights they
' claim in Behring Sea as our Democratic
friends are that Mr. Blame will show the
white feather when John Bull begins to
bluster.
SOCSOIMi THK ALA KM.
Some very respectable Eastern journals
are lowing considerable excitement on the
pro'pnsition to secure fair elections in the
South as well as in the North. The Phila
delphia lit < ard is conspicuous among these.
That journal draws a flattering picture of
the present prosperous condition of the
uth. and predicts that its new industries
will be ruined if the Election Bill becomes
a law. The" 1. i oni is oue ol the ablest
-trade journals in the country. If it
does not openly advocate Iree trade it is
J squarely in favor of a policy that is hardly
belter— a tariff for revenue only. It is
marly if not quite susceptible of actual
demonstration that the present prosperity
of the South is doe to the protection that
baa been afforded its new industries. With
out this protection the hundreds of millions
of Northern capital which have worked such
magical results in several of the Southern
States would not have ventured there.
\\ hat Northern man would have put money
. in an Alabama Iron mine if iron ore from
foreign countries could have reached the
" markets the Alabama miners take their
product to without payment of duty? The
Becord says that Pennsylvania baa invested
850,1 00,000 in five Southern States, the most
favored of which is Virginia. These in
vestments the Becord thinks in danger if
the Election Bill is passed. In ether words,
a measure to secure fair elections and hon
est counts in the South will ruin her indus
tries. The feeling of dismay with which
we might regard this confident prediction
is partially relieved by the reflection that
as the Record was mistaken in the tariff
question ii may also be mistaken as to the
effect of Federal supervision of elections
i;. the South. . The men who have invested
"in i.i v in the South are more than any
' other equal number of people interested in
procuring fair elections in that part of the
country. They know that the confidence
which is an essential element of prosperity
is the result ol a belief on the ' part of the
people that elections are fairly conducted,
and that candidates of their choice aro
counted in. The belief that a score or more
of Congressional candidates are defeated at
each election* through the intimidation of
voters or a miscount of ballots is the real
element of danger.
IVOiIK ANO WAOEB.
The AHa draws conclusions from asser
tions that high-wage countries cannot com
pete with low-wane countries, other condi
tions ins equal, which are not warranted.
Our contemporary asserts that ignorance
ami poverty are uot factors in production
superior to intelligence and thrift. 2.0 one
pretends that they are. It does not follow,
however, that an American whose earnings
average three dollars a day can do three
times as much work as a Chinaman who
earns but one dollar a day. if the high
priced laborer is placed in competition
with the low-priced, the latter will get the
bulk of the work to do. Intelligent labor
invents; cheap labor uses the invention.
Left to itself, intelligent labor would dis
tance its competitors, but neither is left to
itself. ignorant and cheap labor follows
along after intelligent and well-paid labor, -
using the tools the other has devised, and
in ail respects taking advantage of im
proved methods and processes. .For exam
ple, a sewing woman in San Francisco
with her machine and iter improved meth
ods of work would find no trouble in com
peting with the work of Chinese in their
own country and with their own tools; but
when an intelligent white man supplies
himself with the same kind of tools and
imports cheap Chinese laborers, he drives
the ban Francisco sewing woman cut of
business. And yet we are told by our
cheap-labor friends that il the intelligent,
well-fed American cannot compete with
the ignorant nnd abstemious Chinaman
the former ought to go. The Alia contends
that '"there is less difference between wages
in this country now than there was at the
close of the Involution or during any period
at the time that we were masters of the
ocean." This is not a matter of opinion,
but of statistics. Not to go back beyond
the recollection of men now in their prime
we paid wages in America varying from
>> to 12 per month. A dollar a day was the
regular price for sixteen hours' work in
Harvest time in New England. Tables of
statistics are printed showing that when
New York and Pennsylvania began public
works on a large scale wages wero 86 a
month anil plenty of men at that. These
were the current rates when we began to
compete with England for the carrying
trade of the world. In contrast with these
low wages we would refer our contemporary
to the pay-roll of the Union Iron Works
while the Charleston and San Francisco
were being built.
BANK KINGS.
Bank clearings are not always an exact
measure of the volume of trade. Specu
lative dealings, which are not commercial
in any point of view, sometimes swell them
to totals which present an exaggerated re
ilection of the movement of trade. Still,
they do, to some extent, under ordinary
circumstances, gauge that movement, and
they are therefore worthy of study.
The New York Tribune has compiled a
table of th- clearings of banks in twenty
three leading cities during the fiscal year
ISS9-90, with a comparison of the same
clearings in the year 1880. San Francisco,
which increased oil per cent in population
during the decennial peril increased in
bank clearings 70.3 per cent. The whole of
this Increase was the ftttit of legitimate
commerce. In the past ten years the vol
ume of business .ii the Stock Exchange
and the prices of slocks have been so
small that they have not swelled the bank
clearings to any appreciable degree. But
since 1880 nearly the whole of our wine
trade and the whole of our fruit industry
have sprung into life, and the growth of
bank clearings from $480,000,000 in 1880 to
$829,000,000 in 1889-90 must be credited to
the extension of these! dust ries.
The heaviest Increases in bank clearings
are reported from Kansas City, Ho., Co
lumbus, Ohio, Cleveland, Ohio, Memphis,
Term., Springfield, Mass.. Syracuse, N. V.,
Pittsburg, Pa., and Chicago, 111. In all
these cases iii" gain represents a legitimate
growth of internal trade. Since the selec
tion of Kansas City as a railroad center, it
lias cornea center of manufacturing in
dustry, and a distributing point fur the
manufactures of the East OB the one side,
and the produce of the West on the other.
Hence, bank clearings show the enormous
increase ul 365 per cent. The population of
the city lias increased about 100 per cent in
the same period; but trade lias outstripped
population. Oilier Eastern cities, like Co
lumbus, Cleveland, Syracuse, Springfield
and Pittsburg, have also become Important
manufacturing centers, as well as distrib
uting points for agricultural produce. Mem
phis has grown up at the cost of New Or
leans; in the latter city the bank clearings
only show an increase of 9 per cent Chi
cago, iii like manner, has gained at the cost
of St. Louis and Cincinnati. The clearings
in St. Louis only Increased 49 per cent, and
in Cincinnati only 5 per cent in the decide.
Milwaukee, Chicago's old rival, only shows
an increase of 11 per tent, which implies
that its trade also has gone to Chicago.
The tendency of trade and industry is to
concentrate the former and to distribute the
latter. A manufacturing establishment re
quires to be Dear a copious labor supply, and
convenient transportation facilities; if these
are secured, it may be located just as suitably
in a country town as in a metropolis. Hut
commerce always tends to center in a great
city, where there is a market for all com
modities, and exchanges can bo promptly
effected. San Francisco cannot help being
a focus of trade; it may, by and by, become
au important industrial center as well.
"ill lis UATb I'KACE."
Tbe Pioneers and the Native Sons have
buried the hatchet. The Pioneers became
convinced that they had committed an
error of judgment and were manly enough
to retract A majority of members
present Often place a society at a
single meeting in a false position. A
minority of ihe whole number got con-
trol one nlt'ht and faced tin- society Ibe
wrung way. While tbe differences between
the two organizations were not of much
magnitude it is a matter for congratulation
thai they have be. n swept away. There is
nothing now in prevent a celebration out ha
9th of September that will In. a credit tothe
Male It is eminently proper tint the
Pioneers and the Native S. ns should take
tin- lead ii, lit commemoration of the ad
mission td the Slat- into the Union. These
organ lions teptesenl 'lie two extremes
in tin dales of i in short history— the one
compose}] uf mature men trom all parts of
the world ■ Defuie the State vias horn, the
other tie fir* 1 generation born on the soil.
Till. IrAM-.17.1t IS lii. li. UNO SKA.
The refusal 1,1 both the United States
and the British Governments to give to the
press any ii It iit alien of the stale of the
negotiation on bring Sea May be ex
plained by the sat. -incut that no conclu
sion .::• been reached, ,1;..; that both Lord
Salisbury and -Mr. Harrison are exceedingly
anxious to find a way nut of the imbroglio,
but have tuns far been unable to do so.
Sooner or later the two Governments may
have to make concessions, and what these
concessions will be is probably now being
Considered.
*In the mean lime, the lovers of peace nre
to be congratulated on the arrival of Admi
ral Iloibam on toe scene. His predeces
sor—Admiral iieneage — was hot-headed
and eager for notoriety. It was believed
not to be his fault that, lastyear, an Ameri
can revenue cutler was not taken into Vic
toria by a liritish prize crew. Admiral llo
thaui has 100 just an appreciation of his re
sponsibilities to take a step which might
involve the two nations in war for the sake
of a few sealskins.' The, language which
he Used to an Associated Press reporter on
i.i.s arrival at Victoria, implies that he will
not pursue any nulicy which might embar
rass Sir Julian Pauncefote in Ilia endeavor
to reach a pacific solution of tho difficulty.
His reason for refusing to touch hereon his
voyage north is stated to have been a fear
lest he should lose men by desertion. But it
is easy to ci uceive that he was anxious to
escape ban Fraucisco reporters, who might
have drawn from him statements that he
would afterward have wished unsaid.
-It is to the interest of both nations that
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1890-EIGHT PAGES.
the controversy should be adjusted as soon
as possible. As matters stand, the different
constructions put on international law by
the Canadians and ourselves is a menace to
the public peace. A reckless, foolhardy
sailor might at any : time commit an act
which would precipitate a war. Whenever
the national flag is fired upon, or lowered,
the time for negotiation will have passed.
A burst of popular fury world follow* which
statesmen could not control. Only those
who are behind the scenes are aware of the
ragged edge on which our relations with
England rest at the present moment
EIJITOKIA-L NOTES.
A couple of European dispatches announce
that a number ol Armenian peasants at Alatiles
who failed to pay tlielr taxes wero burned alive
by Turkish Zapliebs and that the authorities of
'I te- .mi have sent paratllue to Derslm lor Hie
purpose of firing a dense forest wlilch is lilielv to
serve as a refuge for Armenians If pursued by
Tiiiiu-.li troops. It these tidings are true tbe
leiocious Irreclaimable Turk Is re-enacting the
Bulgarian atrocities, and may only be brought to
his senses by a good sound drubbing. The
tie. of Berlin guaranteed the Anueniaus secu
rity from persecution, but if Ibis guarantee is
flagrantly violated l_t.s_.ta may be expected to
ta.e advantage of her opportunity. The icuotts
may be purposely exaggerated, but when one
ponders over the revolting cruellies of the
Turks In Bulgaria the Impulse of the moment
, Is to give litem credence. In suppressing the
Bulgarian insurrection of 1 S7*> the Turkish au
thorities were guilty of atrocities which have no
parallel in modern limes. In the provinces of
I'hllippopolls, Slivno, Tirnova and the neighbor
ing i art ol the province ol Sophia, seventy-nine
villages and towns, many ol them of trom 5000
to 10,000 Inhabitants, were wholly or partially
burned and very many others pillaged. At least
9000 houses weie burned and 72,000 persons
leit without shelter, Property win Hi $50,
--000,000 was either destroyed or carried away.
Fifteen thousand persons were killed aud many
were thrown Into loathsome prisons, v, heie tliey
died from starvation. Two-thirds of the slain
were women and children. This is a sample of
the oppression suffered by these people for over
lour centuries.
Some of the most sensational reports regarding
the lleluing Sea controversy and Britain's deter
mination lo forcibly prevent further seizures
have had their origin in Canada. It was but a
few days ago represented that she was assem
bling a strong fleet at Esquimau, and that the
Am th ion was out In the Sti alls ot l'tica daily
shooting oil shot and shell by the ton lo give her
men the benelit of taiget practice. Tbe Toronto
Empire, commenting ou such exuggerued re
ports, declares:
The sensational stories current In liehring Sea
matters may be credited largely to unreliable cor
respondents!, international affairs of this sort are
always a delicate matter, and it Is impossible to
avoid the conclusion that au utter lack of principle
is at the bottom ol the false stories retailed in order
to stir up iii} feelings among our neighbors ami
nullify the 1 careful labors ot diplomacy. We would
tie glad to think that no Canadians were responsi
ble tor these false newspaper dispatches, and that
tbey were palmed off upon the I.' uited States pub
lic through the medium ot home manufacture, but
the lads do not warrant any such conclusion. Let
those who take advantage of their privileges to cir.
rotate reports injurious to this country at a grave
crisis seriously reflect upon the enormity of their
offense, and let them remember tint there is some
thing essentially mean anil dishonorable In these at
tempts to disturb the peaceful solution of national
dUlicultles.
Tlio Massachusetts Legislature, during the
session just closed, passed a law providing that
all convicts should be measured and described In
dance with the Berllllon method of identi
lyiug criminals, and when an attempt was made
at ihe t-hailesiown sia o Prison to comply with
the law's provisions the prisoners decided to re
sist iv a body. Ou being locked In their cells
they began to yell and when exhausted tliey
kept up the din by Hammering the Iron
doors with lin cups and other articles of a
noisy character. lie dungeons wore soou tilled
with the ringleaders and in ny of their obstrep
erous companions were lodged lv "Fort Kus
sell," the granite castle in the prison yard. The
iitiiliorllies are determined to carry out the law's
command, which is designed to keep the officials
Of ihe State and lis vicinity posted on the move
ments ol the criminal classes, and the chances
aie thai some or the worst cases, on regaining
tlielr liberty, will see.; scenes aud pastures new.
The I'.eiiillon system, one thoroughly detested
by French criminals, was first introduced In this
country at Hie Joltet prison and subsequently
adopted ai the western penitentiary of Pennsyl
vania.
The return of the syuadioii of evolution will
enable Hie vessels to participate in Ihe proposed
• maneuvers at Newport, where the Atlanta, Bos
ton and Chicago will be joined by tbe Vorktown,
-and the new vessels, ihe 11 nninglun. Concord,
Philadelphia and Petrel, and put tbrougb a
series of drills, demonstrating the evolutionary
capacities of Hie new cruisers. It Is possible
thai some of Hie regular troops will co-operate
with Ihe navy. General Scholield Is said to favor
the proposition aud, II so, tlic combined maneu
vers on sea and shore aie likely to be some of
the most Interesting ever witnessed In this coun
try in the piling times of peace.
The greatest national debt is that of France—
about $6,120,648,381. The gieatest indebted
ness of this couuiry was leached shnitly alter
the close ol war, lite re pott ol the Secretary of
tne Treasury for 18CG showing (2,773,236,
--173 69. 'ibis has been so far reduced that the
leeeiit ieport of Secretary Wlndoni showed a
total of $1,595,688,330, and alter deducting Hie
cash on band and oilier available Items this was
reduced to $988,175,172, the lirsi time since 18C2
that it has been less than a thousand millions.
This countiy may well feel proud of lis financial
■ ecoid lor debt-paying. No other nation lias
been able to show a belter one.
The fruit-growers have struck an era of pros
perity thai Is likely to give a great impetus to
Ilie industry. When peats yield a thousand
dollars an acre and peaches but two hundred
dollars less lite foituuaie possessors of such
choice sections of California really cannot com
plain. Ihe demand for choice fruit lv the East
is bound to grow and the giower who bandies
tits pioduct with care and lands It iv the market
in first-class condition is always sure ol good
returns. ___^_^_^____
NIXON WAS HEAD.
llij_.iei.tns and Others Satisfied That He
Was Not in i. Trance.
The body of Patrick W. Nixon, who died
on the lTili inst., was interred yesterday in
Calvary Cemetery, after having been in the
receiving vault fur several days.
Soon after death sensational statements
Were published that the eyes and muscles
had been seen to move. For this reason
his friends objected to his being interred,
as it might prove that he was only in a
trance. Dr. Boltanje, who iiad attended
Nixon at his late residence, 3__% Third
street, and several friends, examined the
corpse on Thursday night, and it was
lound that decomposition had set in.
Although the hands were found to have
fallen lo the side while in the coffin," when
they had been placed crossed on the breast,
the doctor said that this, was ouly due to
the relaxation of the muscles. Health
Officer Keeney was also satisfied that Nixon
was dead, ami that there was no foundation
for the sensational stories about his beiug
in a trance. _^^^^^
I'KAiis'Soau is Hie most elegant toilet adjunct.*
Gettysburg mid Phonograph, Market & Tenth.*
Best French wised ca"idl-s,3oc lb. 1131 Mkt.»
...
On. I;. u.i us' heart tonic cures Heart disease. *
Change of Attorney.— H. ii. i-owentiiai,
■Ale. I a- been Helena (.lumpers altoiuey during
I.i protracted legal lights, was icinoved in
Judge II mil's department jc'tculay and D. li.
.. I.i.i titioie was substituted.
Boys' school shoe-, cheap at $2 60, can be had
at Lesser Bios., 406 Kearny street, lor $1 25. *
i st.miv Dissolution. — The Melggs
A. hail i'eiii|..niy, winch had been in existence
lot Ilie. |, list ililily-hve yean, was dlsolved yes
ici day Pi Judge liearuen. Zbe.dlfsolutioo was
u',,i..-ie;i by itiiitiiiil consent ol the members
and li i.cioi ol the corpora lion.
Ladies' russet He-, worth $2 60, are sold for
$1 I Lesser Bros., 406 Kearny street. » '
Patrick Clancy's : Estatk.— Clancy
has pel itioued for letters of adiuliilstrallon upon
the estate of Patrick Clancy, who died intestate
hi ibis ctl] on the Int ii lust., leaving pioperty
.diicd »i about $0000. Feier Clancy of Brook
lyn. Is. V., Is uext of kin.
W - _■
Tiik Indianapolis Manufacturing Company,
(142 Ml-- 1 street, will close out lis Immense
I ie ol furultU'C on next ihutsdav and Friday,
July 24in and _\BV_ ■ _ . '
-Uomdssien Sued.— John Grim was charged
with assault to murder on Match 20th lasl, and
was admilltd lo hull by Police Judge I.awler-
Grim has skipped, nnd Ills bondsmen, F. L.
Jones and , It, ln, 11. Burns, have been sued by
Ihe city and county of San Francisco for 92000,
(be amount of (lie bonds. ssttSfSßSgjtaM
_ The low Ice or quinine Is probably caused by
ihe ezten.ive use of dlslilled-w.iler Ice In place
of pond Ice from malm waters. The distill, d
waier Ice factory al 420 Eighth street is doing
its good win k. ..,.• .-■-... .'•-.. ,♦
__»
. COJiTUABAKD (Ki.Yits.— Custom-house search
ers yesleiaay discovered 1500 contraband cigars
on boaid the slcainer Newbern from Mexico.
They were In Uu boxes and concealed between
Hie Iron I plates of the engine-room floor. No
arrests were made.
. New Incoiii'ohation.— The American Fro
tection Paint | Company lias tiled articles of in
corporation In Ibe office of the County L'loik.
Directors— J. il. Nell of Colfax. F. L. Feiuald of
bun Fiaucisco, and Moss li. Brown. IV. F. Board
in..ii, F. Chnppellci of Oakland. Capital stock
500,000, divided Into 100,000 shares: $100,
--375 subscribed. ry.-y -iyr. •..,-...-„.' .'..•■
TUNSTEAD'S CHARGES.
Kumor That They Will Not Be
Investigated.
It was the talk on the streets yesterday
that nothing would come of the charges
preferred by Thomas Tunstead against the
Chief of the fish patrol. It was also stated
that at the next meeting of the State Fish
Commissioners the whole subject will be
kalsomined and nothing further will be
heard from that quarter of a matter which
appears to interest a great many people.
Downey Harvey is reported as saying
that the charges against Caliundan and
others connected with the Fish Commission
will be thoroughly ventilated at the August
meeting ot the commission and that, as far
as he is individually concerned, there will
be nothing left undone to bring to justice
any deputy who can be proven guilty of
" dirty " work while in the employ of the
commission.
The meeting, it is expected, will not be
closed to the representatives of the press.
There will be no star-chamber proceedings,
and as tho trial of the Chinese who havo
been arrested by deputies Tunstead and
Curley at San Pablo for violating the fish
law of tho State will take place at San
Fafael prior to the meeting of the commis
sion some very important testimony is
looked for.
These Chinese fishermen who will appear
for trial at San Kafael about the 4th of
August next had "pass-cards" in their
possession when placed under arrest. On
the beach where they had drawn their nets
were scattered thousands of small fish of
various kinds. They did not fear the con
sequences of arrest at the time as they
were assured by their employers that the
cards would be honored by any ol tho
Deputy Fish Commissioners who might hap
pen along on business.
The Chinese merchants who paid for the
privilege of having their people fish ille
gally do not deny that they have been
catching tons of small fish for shipment to
China, where they command a high price.
Complaints have been made time and
again of the growing scarcity of the food
fishes in the city markets. The unfortu
nate sea lion was condemned and branded
by the Commissioners as the robber and
deciuiator of the fish which have become in
recent years a.couiparatively scarce com
modity.
According to recent developments it does
not appear as if the sea lion has been
alone in the business of fob-killing, It is a
well-known fact that the Chinese have
been sending tons of dried fish to China for
many years past, and it is quite reasonable
to suppose that they have pursued this sys
tem of illegal fishing, which it is hoped by
all true sportsmen has been finally brought
to an end. The result of the next meeting
of the Commissioners will bo awaited with
much Interest by sportsmen and others in
terested In fish culture and protection.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
Anuunl Keport of huimrinlendeui Harri
son -Filed.
W. H. Harrison, Superintendent of the
Industrial School, yesterday filed with the
Board of Supervisors his annual report for
the tiscal year ending June 30th.
He says that tho institution is in a dilap
idated condition, with the roofs and walls
in a leaky condition. Tbe buildings are
also lighted by coal-oil lamps, which he
thinks are dangerous. During the year the
farm yielded forty-live tons of hay. The
horses employed are of little use, as they
cannot stand much work.
It is also suggested that the band be sup
plied with new Instruments, as those now
in use are old and dilapidated. The cost
of maintaining the school during the year
was $42,512 19. There were 114 boys and
88 girls in the school on July Ist.
During the year 102 boys and 50 girls were
committed to the school, the youngest boy
being 8 years old and the oldest 17 years.
Of these 01 boys and 44 girls were natives
of this State, ;i of Italy, 1 of Fussia, 1 of
Mexico, 4 oi Germany, __: of England and 1
of Canada. :-. ."*
TREASURER'S EXPORT.
How the City's Flnnnces Were Handled
Oaring the Year.
City and County Treasurer lieis yester
day filed with the Board of Supervisors his
annual report for the fiscal year ending
June 30th. During the year he transmitted
to Sacramento as Slate taxes $2,141,070 63,
and has still on hand belonging to the State
£91,014 70. Bonds were redeemed as fol
lows: Central and Western Pacific Kail
road, $281396 4.".; City Hall construction,
$30,625; school, issue of 18701 $241,000; re
duction of tho funded debt, S:W4,'j_;l 45.
Feceipts from commissions allowed by the
State, $10,017 77. Expenses— Salary of lite
Treasurer, $4000; deputies, $5100; clerk,
$1200; freight on coin to Sacramento,
$1638 IX. Surplus, $4178 70.
POWER OF THE "PULL."
Officer Harris llecomes Angry at Police
Court -Method*.
Folice Officer Harris, who arrested the
notorious Gus Freeman on a charge of
vagrancy, is indignant over statements
made by officials of Police Court _.' regarding
him in connection with the case. When
Freeman's case was called lust Wednesday
it was postponed for a second time. The
prosecuting attorney stated that the con
tinuance was granted at the request of
Officer Harris. The officer says this is not
true. It is known that Freeman is a
wealthy member of the class of vagrants
who live aud accumulate money from the
purses of unfortunate women. He is said
to have a "pull" iv court.
THREE INQUESTS.
the Cases of Suicides and Mrs.
Verdicts in
Diary Kelly.
The Coroner held an inquest yesterday
on Peter Clancy, who hanged himself in
the Ahlborn House last Wednesday. A
verdict of "suicide while despondent from
ill-health" was returned.
The jury in the caso of Mrs. Mary Kelly,
who fell off the train at Townsend street this
week, returned a verdict to tho effect that
she came to her death through her own
negligence, and exonerated the train men
and railroad company from blame.
In the case of P. Geiseke it was found
that ho died from "gunshot wounds, self
iuflicted, through jealousy."
Old People's limn, ■.
The buildings and premises of the Old
People's Home on Francisco street, near
Powell, will be transferred at the end of
the present month to the Directors of the
Home of the Aged Hebrew Disabled. Its
present occupants will then move to the
ornamental and comfortable home now be
ing finished at the cornerof Pine and Pierce
streets. This handsome structure was the
gift of the late Mrs. Charles Crocker not long
before her death.
A neiv style or mourning paper drops the
band of black all around the siiecr, and lias It
drawn diagonally across ilia left baud comer
only.
Ark yon weak and weary, overworked and tired T
Hood's Sarsaparilla la fust the medicine you need
In purify and quicken your blood and to give you
appetite and strength. 100 doses $1.
ALL persons afflicted with dyspepsia And Imme
diate relief by using .incest urn Bitten, or Dr.J.O. B.
Blegertl Boat, Ask your druggist.
For dyspepsia, colic and exhaustion, no remedy
like I'ARKKK'S 1. 1 Mi Kit TOXIC
I'AKKUKS Hull BALSAM Is lire In (li,. hair.
Fob (i.i i. Asthma anu Throat iii.virhkhs,
use " UroiniTi Bronchial Trochrs." 'ii cts. a box.
CHllllCn -NOTICES.
fc^S" Trinity _Meth.nll.it Episcopal Church.
»-*" Market St., corner of Noe and Sixteenth sts.—
Joseph P. Mac* ii lay, pastor. Residence ».)8 six-
teenth St. Divine services at 11 a. m. and 7-16
P. m. Sermon In the morning by the Hey John
Waiter of the Wesleyan Methodist Chureti England
Sermon in the evening by the pastor.' Subject'
"Counting the Cost." Mr. A. W. liogan musical'
director. Miss A. C. Jatitzeu, organist. Class
meeting at 10 a. m. . llible-schoot at 1:1 :3 d r sr
lipworlli .League meeting at 0:46 p. m. Mid-week -
a rvlces on Wednesday . evening at 7:45 Seats
free. All are welcome. Visitors, strangers and
non-church-goers specially Invited, . The Castro-st
cars will bring you to the church door. It* *
**P2*** Central Mcl hod Ist Rplacopal Church.
Its*' Mission at., bet Sixth anil Seventh-Re" ' W
W. Case, D.U., pastor, Residence, 1314 Mission st'
Preaching to-morrow at 11 a. m. aud 7 -so r m
Mr. J. J. Morris, musical director. ' Central
Mali-Chorus will slug. Sunday-school at - 1
o'clock. Young _. mcn,s meeting at 6 Young
ladles' meeting at 0. Christian Endeavor at 6*30
In the morning sermon by Rev. J. |>. Hammond'
D.D. In the evening annual meeting of the Wo-'
man's Missionary Society of the Pacific Coast.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Welcome to
all these services. --- - - , ._.,. jj ._,
IPS%. , '' , i:?' Presbyterian Church, Cor. of
»-*' van Ness aye. and Sacramento »t.— Rev Rob-
ert Mackenzie, U. I)., pastor. ■ The Rev J It Stew-
art, D.D., co-pastor, win preach at 11 a. si and 7 -45
P.M. ' Sunday-school at 12:45 p. St. Youug Peonies
Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m Praye-
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:40 o'clocK ' All are
welcome to these services. . -.---... ■■■'._.. lt
Pf-^S-" Hmviirii I'resbyteriaii <lttir.li. MI..
*«*' slon at., near Third-The liev. J. ii siicoi
will preach to-morrow at 11 a. w. and at 7-45 p «
Sunday-school at 9:110 a. St. and 1:1:30 r. m' Youni
People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 0-15 p Jy
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 745
_ clock, strangers and other are kindly and cord-
ially invited tv these services. J - IS* -
$y&* Woodbrldiro PreHhylerian Church.
**-& cor. Twentieth and Capp sf.—llev T.J Cui-
lis, pastor. • Services In the chapel to-morrow' (en-
trance on Canp st.). at 11 a. m.. "Practical Piety;
Heavenward Earthward": 7:45 p. ii.. -Anthrop*
morphlc Religion." Sabbath-school and pastor's
11 ble . class at 13:80 =■ o'clock. (iospel ? meeting
Wednesday evenius. ■ Visitors always made wel-
come.
' '_ NOTICES 1- OF ALEETINUS. - : *'"
Wt__r&= Templar Rebekah Decree <?^S=ii^_.
Eta? Lodge. No. 19, I. O. O. F., meets -gyg'^BSg!.
THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING 11l Me- -5-^*
mortal Hall, I. O. O. r. Building, All y^r/lAVf^
members of the degree cordially welcomed. De-
gree work second and fourth Saturdays.
6 ... MATTIE J. PERRY, N. G. . '
AsstM, DgHij-ixo, Rec. Sec. JylO Sa tf
B-TS' Excelsior Decree Lodge, -.y^irr&c.
__r7£? No. 3. 1. O. O. F.— Regular meeting£>^*^^^a
THIS EVENING. Second and third de- S!S"S_4^S?
trees will be conferred. 7
It T. MORSE, D. M,
_f__r^^ California Itebekall De- .<^iSy_*^ >^
t&J? gree Lodge, No. 1, 1. O. O. 1 .-i^./g^C^l
The lodgo meets every SATURDAY SyjBGS?
EVENING In Friendship Hall. New Odd 'WIV.
Fellows' Building, cor. Market and Seventh sts.
Officers and members are re.;i ested to attend. All
members of the degree are cordially Invited to
meet with us. By order
LIZZIE R. ROY, Noble Grand.
Mattik Laper, Ree. Sec. jc7 tt Sa
■p-?*"* The Regular Meeting of liar- _ ,-
-Sis' mony. L. O. L., No. 127, will be held CC„
in Music Hall, 927 Mission St.. THIS (SAT- I X,
URDAY) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. .■ - e*i?-s^3\
It JOHN 0. SHORTT, Secretary, **n -..
|K^r» Home Pfotection Improvement
Uric Club— A protest against being assessed for the
extension of Dolores st. against the unjust assess-
ment. The members of this club and all those who
are In sympathy with us are requested to meet at
Rolando's Hall, cor. Twenty-eighth and Cburcb^sts.,
on SUNDAY, July 20th, at i:3O P.M. Come with-
out tail: very important business. J. BROAD, Pres.
T. A. Mt.ITORKT, Sec. [19 2»J N. W. CoNXQll.'TrCas.
[Kg** Plasterers Notice— Members of Gol-
»J' den Gate Lodge, No. 1, are requested to at-
tend the entertainment given for the benefit of the
striking Iron-molders SATURDAY, July 19th. A
committee will beat the door between the hours of
8 and 10 o'clock to distribute tickets to members.
JylS at HARRY J. SPRING, Acting Secretary.
BK^B"* Annual Meeting— The Regular An-
-I£-£r nual meeting or the stockholders of the
Ilakalau Plantation Company will bo held at
the office of the company, 327 Market »L,
San Fraucisco, Cal., on FRIDAY, the first
day of August, 1890, at the hour of 11 _. St.,
lor the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to
serve for the ensnlng year, and the transaction of
such other business as may come before the meet-
ing. Transfer books will close on TUESDAY, July
21'tti, at 3 o'clock r. St.
JylB ISt E. H. SHELDON, Secretary,
rj^TJj-. Mission Bomdt Mission Road!—
_S7i£r Property-holders and citlzeus Interested in
the widening of Mission road are requested to meet
at the Excelsior Exchange, SATURDAY EVENING,
July 19, 1890. WILLIAM STARKEY. President.
G. Tn istlkton*, .secretary, formerly President
anil Secretary of the Improvement Club. Jy 17 3t*
ays' Notice Is Hereby Given That the
■£-*>' regular annual meeting of the San Erancisco
Society for tire Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
will be held at the office of the society. 001 Mer-
chant St., Boom 12. on MONDAY, July 21, 1890, at
4 o'clock h. m., for tbe purpose or electing a Board
of 1 rustees to serve for the ensuing year, and for
tbe transaction of such other business as may prop-
erly come before said meetiug.
jylo 1.1 NATHANIEL HUNTER. Rec. Sec.
SI'F.CIAL NOTICES.
ff^Jf" Home Institution of ,1. A. Miller,
Lt-J^ _,!._}.. for the surgical treatment of abdominal
and pelvic diseases of women and men; homo com
forts; send Tor announcement. 236 Taj lor. jyl93m
WPS' 820,000 Given Away.-Send This
w--^ clipping and 10 cents In stamps to Dr. llal-
pruuer, 850 Market St., San Francisco. You will
receive post paid one trial package of Dr. Hal-
pruner's Patent Corn ami Bunion Salve; positively
cures. Also one chance for the money; three pack-
ages to oue order. 25 cents. it*
MUTTS' Dr. O. E. Blake Sr.. Dentist. S3Va
IS-*' Post, next to Mechanics' Institute, JylS lm
|p^ts=» A New Process Discovered by the
Er-*' celebrated female physician. DR. K. VICE of
Berlin, for female trouble, no matter from what
cause, etc.; no medicine need be taken; sate: in all
cases impossible to fall. Sole agents for Cal.. DR. V.
POPPER. 127 Montgomery st.: can be used at home.
__\____^ -Munro's Maritime Hotel— 3s Stan-
WJP ford. bet. Brannan, Townsend, Second and
Third sis. ; patronage of marlnerssollcltcd. Jy 14 81110
_t77sy* Every Description of Rrirk-work
Ifr-^ done reasonably, W. poo I.X, 710 Larkln. o lm
&_7_S 9 I'astallan Cures Kidney Troubles,
cfc-*y rheumatism. catarrh, poison oak. 11122 MarkeL
[7"^* Dr.W.Kanalor, Massage and Magnetic
_r-£r treatment, especially ladles. 18 Mason -t. 8m
EtT]s-. Ladies in Need of a Quiet and
Hi.--*' strictly confidential placo to confine call at
MRS. IDA liIEHLER'S, 10731.1. Market: graduated
midwife and doctor at Leipzig; 1 1 years' practical
experience; lest results: rooms and board fur.29 lvi
Ityr.r.'' Rooks bought and sold. King Itros.
m-& 3 Fourth St.. near MarkeL mr 27 tf
tff.'S 3 Astral-Seer— Past. Present, Future;
fi*-^ horoscope cast. Prof. Holmes, 11 Scott. 14 Oni
Wtyrrg' old Gold and Silver Bought; Send
ES-J>^ your old gold ami silver by mall to the old
and reliable house or A. COLEMAN, 41 Third st..
San Fraucisco; I will scud by return mail the cash;
If amouut Is not satisfactory will return the gold. 2y
flf^g-* Ladies, Send for Our Pamphlets—
l»s*7 W'c have something new which will save yon
trouble; price $5. Address KIRKWOOD HARD
RUBBER CO., Market and Jones, Alb floor, R. 124,
SanFrauclseo. Sendstamp; lady agents wanted. apstf
st-gs= -Mrs. Schmidt, Midwife. Graduate
u-y£e University of Heidelberg. Germany: private
hospital ; women's diseases a specialty; sure specific
remedy for monthly Irregularities; reasonable.
Oflice 121111. Mission st.; 2toB P. St. niy27 12uios
R_rS= Rail Tenants Ejected for S4. Collec-
o-* tlons made, crty or country. Pacinc Collection
Company, 5-e California sL. Room 3. de 22 tt
tty^ Smith £ Trowbridge, West Coast
D^-*' Wire w orks. 11 Drliminst. Jell 6111
TSyrS' John O'Byrne, Attorney ami Conn-
ts?*' seiur-nt -l.iw.Fioud B'l'd; New York correspon-
dent. Robert O'Byrne. 280 Broadway, N. V, Jel 6111
l9_T**ff** Dr. Rlcord'g Specific- For Kidneys,
.*-& bladder and liver: »i:soie agent. A. Gltos,
Druggist, cor. Kearny anil Washington, s.E.jeU 81110
tt__^=> Bad Tenants I jecleil for 1510 and
my& all costs paid; collections city or country.
COFFEY'S COLLECTION in., bin Montgomery, tf
toys* Ladies, If Disappointed, See Mrs.
OS' pLETZ, 205 4th. and be contented. my2s am
jK-g=» rt rs. VVilmet. Clairvoyant. Ladies
S~g 50.. gentlemen $1. Btis»/ 3 Market. Kin 39. 6m
_R7"^" Mi'-. Dr. Donovan, Private Home in
tk-s- coiitineiiieiiL 27 Flteveiith sL :i]i_l6 Qui
(psf*" Dr. C. C. O'Donnell— Offlce and Ilea.
m-& NW.cor. Washington aud Kearuy sts. 111yd tf
VT^-j"-" Mrs. Dr. Strassman, Oil, Post— Spc-
ij-^ cialist forall female troubles; pills sl. ap9tf
K-Tg-- Try Kelly's Corn Cure; 25 Cents
■^ bottle; 110 cure, no pay .102 Eddy, my 10 3ui
BrTS= Alameda Maternity Villa: Strictly
*-« y j.rivate. DRS. FUNKE. nr, Encinal Pk,m3 tf
ff^sf" Mrs. Davies, 420 Kearny St.; Only
ur-J3* safe and sure cure lor all female troubles. 12 tf
tXyrss* Dr. Hall, 42G Kearny St.— Diseases of
■r-^ women a specialty: hours I to 4. is toS.mys
t»-^j» Dr. Kicord's Restorative Pills: si>e-
»-*' cltlc tor exhausted vitality, physical debility,
wasted forces, etc. : approved by the Academy of
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by J. (1. STEELE * CO., 635 Market St.. Palace Ho-
ld, San Iran, is, Sent by mail or express. Prices:
Box of 50. $1 25: of 100, $2; or 200, $3 60; of 403,
$0. Preparatory rills. $2. Scud for circular. le'Jtf
DIVIDEND M.IXII l.s.
»__-*" Dividend Notice— Dividend >'<>. 63
&S** (one dollar per share) of the oceanic Steam-
ship Company will be payable at the ollice, 327 Mar-
ket St., ou and after FRIDAY, August 1, 1890.
Transfer books will clo-e Friday, July 25, IH9O, at 3
o'clock v. St. _. 11. SHELDEN. Sec. JylB 17t
Cf-^fs Dividend -Notice— Dividend No. 14
SF-IS' (I or tv cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON
SUGAR PLANTATION CO. will be payable at the
office or the Company, 327 Market St., ou and after
Monday. July 21, 1890. Transfer books will close
Monday, July 14, 1890, at 3 o'clock p.m.
JylO 12t C. 11. SHELDON, Secretary.
MASSAGE.
I 1 A 1 TIE NIGHTENGALE GIVES MASSAGE
II treatment Parlor 39. top floor, 2a_Geary. l l ll 3*
JULIE LA BLANCHE HAS RETURNED FROM
O vacation. 15 Eddy St., Rooms 8 and 9. JylB lm
>)•> TAYLOR— CLEVELAND FROM NEW
00 York: young assistants; Itollp. m, Jyl6 7t*
4 DELE KENT, HEALER, WITH EDITH C.
J\ Roberts, is permanent at 859 Mission St. baths
dally 10 to 10: chronic ailments a specialty. Jyls tf
MISS DAVENPORT: MASSAGE, WITH ASSlST-
ants. Nucleus House, Parlor 18. Jylll 71*
RS. FRIEDA, TEST AND BUSINESS MEDIUM:
fee $1 ; massage treatment. 251.. sixth. tv2 lm
DOSE DE LAFONT— BEST MASSAGE. 917 MAR-
J t ket st. Parlors 3 and 4. my2l tf
1 /VQ TAYLOR —MM __ HANSON; MASSAGE,
J. UO vapor baths: cures rheumatism: assists. Om
-MANICURE PARLORS.
M"~rST^HO MPS^ON^ SIAMCCKIC^LAG?a?fIC
I>l and ftagcllatian: persons treated at their homes,
Otllee 101 Giant aye.. Parlor 18. jvltt I.M*
'■ - SPIRITUALISM,
\V ONDERFUL MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT;
II ballot questions answered. 25V4 litb. Rm 1. lm
SITUATIONS— r'UMALL. 1
1 fill GIRLS ARE WAITING FOR SITUATIONS.
IUU .MRS. ELFEN, 315 Stockton St. It*
IJOSITION BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, WITH
best references, as conylst, or any kind of light
work: understands millinery; no trlflers. J., Box
80, this office. jy!9.st*
EXPERIENCED NURSE IN CONFINEMENT
_ wants place In private family. Address A. A.,
Box 58. this office. jjTOIU
WOMAN, WHO IS GOOD COOK, WISHES SIT-
II nation In small family: will do general house-
work. 5 Leonard place, off Turk St., near I. m. fit-
wortlL Jyl9 3t« _•
1 EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES A
J situation to take rare of 1 or 2 children from 2
to 10 years of age. Call or address 801 Vaiiejo
street. JylO 3t*
COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES TO GO OUT BY
V the day to wash, Iron or clean house. 440 Na-
tomast. ■ ■ : jy!9 Jt*
GERMAN PROTESTANT MIDDLE-AGED LADY,
li wishes situation Tor light housework In small
family; looks more for good home than high wages.
Apply 324'/,! Hayes, hot, Franklin and Huii-ili. la a*
3 COLORED LADIES WISH SITUATIONS: COM-
O petent and well recommended; do general house-
work; good city references: correspondence an-
swered. 486 Minna St., rear: window cleaners. 10 3*
t OMAN WISHES SITUATION AS LADY'S
IV nurse; best of reference given. I Apply 1241
Mission St. ■-■ ■■-=-■ ' Jyl9 2t* :
VOUNO GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO ASSIST
1 with light housework; best of reference. 1241
Mission St. ■ ■■■■■■■-.■ ■ ■ JylO at* 7
WEDISH WOMAN WISHES TO GO OUT BY
the day, house-cleaning and washing. Please
call at 58'/^ Clementina, In rear, Jyl9 2t».'
BY YOUNG GIRL, TO TAKE CAKE OF ClllL-
dreu; wages 10. Address MISS A. CONDON,*
Ocean View Poßtoflice. ■■■■■■ Jyl92t*
t«ANTED-POSITION BY GERMAN LADY AS
*V housekeeper iv widower's family; speaks En-
glish. Address German, Box . 98, Call Branch
Office, - - ■ -Jyl9 2t» -_
\' OUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION
'X do housework. 509 Seventh st. . ' JylO 21* 7 1
RESPECTABLE YOUNO WOMAN WOULD LIKE
L position as cook In small private family; would
go a short distance In country. Address T. IL, Box
97, Call Branch Office. . -■ - . ■ . -■-■■ - jyl9 2t» .;.
THOROUOIILY INDUSTRIOUS' WOMAN
J. wishes situation to do housework in American
family: no objection to short distance in the coun-
try. 43 Tehama sl, near First. -.... Jyl9 •_■(* *
OSITION— AMERICAN LADY AND . I>AUGH-
. ter as assistant; both fully competent to take
charge of small hotel, boarding-house or widower's
family; country preferred. Call or address 883
Mission St. ■■-. -■-■■■- •'-■-, -y ■-'- ' — '■-■■ Jj'l9 2t* .-,
j jIESI'ECTABLK WOMAN WISHES SITUATION;
J 1 city or country: Is a good cook aud laundress.
Address or call at 300 Valencia st. It*
SITUATIONS-CONTINUED.
YOUNG COLORED GIRL WISHES TO DO
light housework. . Call at 1 Hill man place, near
Taylor st. -■■ --- ■■■'—■■• -■ _■ •■-. - It*
GIRL WISHES TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK;
city or country; will work cheap. Please call
2? 5 Jessie. It"
GERMAN WOMAN WANTS SITUATION: IS
good cook; will do some general housework in
small family; no children; no cards. Apply 138
Fifth St., Room 6. ■■■-■■■ 1 , ■ It*
ELDERLY LADY WISHES MORNING EMPLOY-
ment; light housework. Address Work, Box
130, Call Branch Office. - - it*
YOUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS HOUSE-
keeper for a respectable widower or bachelor.
Address Vera, Box 115, Call Branch Office, 710
Market st, .-..■■■. it*
■yOUNG EXPERIENCED GERMAN WOMAN
X wishes a place to do housework; understands all
kinds of sewing. Address vt ork, Box 23, this of-
fflca jylB St* _
COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
day; Is a good laundress. Please ____„ address Call
Branch Oflice, 339 Hayes st, JylB 3t»
2 RESPECTABLE GIRLS WISH POSITIONS TO
do general housework. Call HS_'_ Fourth St.,
upstairs. ■•■.,-■ JylB at*
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS HOUSE-CLEANING
X or homework by the day. Apply 519 Stevenson
street. -. jylS 21*
GERMAN GIRL, 10 YEARS OLD, WISHES SIT-
vJ nation to do light housework; North Beach pre-
ferred; »12 to $15 per month. Call 327% Chest-
nut st, jy!B 2t*
SWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN AN
American family. 3014 Fillmore st. JylS at*
TWO GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS; ONE AS
first-class chambermaid, the other as good coofi; '
best of reterences. 911 Bush St. ]ylB2t*
GERSIAN WOMAN WISHES TO GO OUT BY
the day washing and house-cleaning. 1035 I'ol-
som st. . _ JylS 21*
DRESSMAKER WANTS ENGAGEMENTS BY
day in a few families. 827 Montgomery st.lB 2*
DRESSMAKER WAN IS WORK IN SHOP BY
the day; will sew cheap. Apply or address 248
Nineteenth st. jylS 21*
BY A YOUNG EASTERN LADY AS HOUSE-
keeper aud companion to an elderly lady, or at-
tendant on ail Invalid; is good reader and pianist;
willing to go to the country. Address Lock-box 357,
Alameda, Cal. 11*17 5t
V'OUNG AMERICAN* GIRL TO ASSIST WITH
X general housework and cooking or chambermaid
In hotel, city or country ; wages $15. Address C. 0,
ll„ Box 48. this oflice, Jyl7 31*
GERM AN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION FOR
upstairs work. Please call at 113 Twenty-see.
ond st. ■_ jyl7 3t*
( IOMPETENT WOMAN WISHES ANY KIND OF
V ' house or laundry work or cooking, by day or
part of day. Address Work, Box 125, Cam. Branch
Olilce. jy!7 3t*
IV' URSERY-GOVERNESS ORJUPSTAIRS WORK.
Vi by a French young lady, speaking and writing
English and German; good city reference. Address
M. M. _.. Box 124, Call Branch OfHee. jyl7 3t»
KESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN WANTS
XV situation to elderly lady for light housework
and sewing, etc.; moderate wages; city orcountry.
Address Work, Box 128, Call Branch oflice. 17 31*
KESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN WANTS A
place to do washing. 1258 Montgomery St., cor.
Union. jy!7 3t«
Vl' ANTED-A POSITION AS CHAMBERMAID
'I 1:1 boarding or lodging bouse; no objection to
country. Address or call 309 Ivy aye. jy!7 4t*
GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR UP-
stalrs work. 312'/ 3 Clementina st. Jyl7 3t«
RESPECTABLE LADY (GERMAN), WELL EDI -
cated and good appearance, wishes position as
housekeeper for well-situate, l gentleman. Address
A.. Box 140. Cai.i. Branch Otlice. jyl 3 7t*
SIIIIATION S-.IIALL.
\~ ; OCNO man who is~tiioroughly Af>
qualnted with driving and the care of horses
want* situation; no objection to janitor's or por-
ter's position: excellent references. Address C. M.
P.. Box 154. Call Branch Office. Jyl9 31*
ENGINEER, PRACTICAL STATIONARY EN-
i glueer, wants position; reliable In every partic-
ular; references. Call or address for one week,
1508 Broad way, city. JylO 3t«
V'OU.NG MAN OF 18 YEARS DESIRES SITUA-
X tion of any kind; has worked In wholesale bouse
for over two years; good reference from last place;
wages not so much an object as steady work. ED-
WARD. 437 Fell St. Jyl'J 3t*
CIOACHMAN, RELIABLE AND SOBER MAN,
J wants situation; willing and able to do all work
required: first-class references. please address
J A -VIES, Box 48, this ollice. jylO 2t*
JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION AS OIFICE-
boy and bell-boy. Address G. X., Box 100, Call
Branch omce, JylO 2t»
PORTER DESIRES SITUATION: BEST OF
references. Address E. W., Box 157, Call
Branch Office. It*
V'OUNG MAN (SWFIDE) NOT AFRAID OF WORK
X and handy with tools, wishes situation lv a pri-
vate family as coachman or gardener. Gardener,
Box :'5. Call Branch Office. It*
IrAR-TENDER WISHES POSITION IN FIRST-
I* class saloon or hotel; city or country; first-class
references and long experience. Please address A.
VV.. Box 7. this oihce, JylB 4t*
ll* ANTED— POSITION IST YOUNG MAN AND
TV wife with small child on some dairy or stock
rancb. Address J. D., Box 158, Call Branch
Office. j>lB at*
HOOK-KEEPER HAVING SPARE TIME EVEN.
1 1 logs a Isiies a few sets of books to write up, etc. ;
first-class references. L., Box 114, Call Brancb
Office^ ; jyl" at*
V'OU.NG DANE WISHES SITUATION IN l'ltl-
X vate family: understands driving, care or horses,
cows anil garden. Address J. C. 11., Box 21. this
t.m.e. JylS St*
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE-
writer desires a situation: has type-writer: also
reference. Address T. \v., Box 99, Call Branch
Offlne. Jyla 3t^_
GERMAN AND WIFE SEEK EMPLOYMENT ON
\J ranch or private country residence: under-
stand kitchen, gardeu, stable and general bouse-
work. Address A. 8.. Box 73. this office. JylS 3t*
IpKEN'CH COUPLE WISH SITUATIONS; MAN*
understands all work on ranch; wife understands
housework; city or country; best references. Apply
6 1 3 1, -j Stockton St. JylS 21*
GERMAN BOY 16 YEARS OLD WISHES SITUA-
VJ tion in butcher shop or restaurant; 93 to 94 per
week. Call 327 V_ Chestnut st. JylS 21*
ll ANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN CHANCE TO
»' learn bar-tending. Address Bar, Box 101, Call
Brancb Offlce, jylB 'it'
LMRST-CLASS CUTTER OR TAILOR WISHES
L position in couutry or city. Call 01 '....•.
street. JylS 2t*
YOUNG MAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT AT ANY-
X 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 office. Jyl7 at*
1)1.1 'Mill. 1 1 AND GAS-FITTER, WHO IS II ANDY
at jobbing, wants situation; has bad 3 years' ex-
pert, nee. Address JOS. DOYLE. 503 Fourth st.lB 2*
II' ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED MACIIIN-
VI Ist a job nt lathe or vise, in town or country.
Address J. BARRETT, Box 148. Call Branch of-
fice. Jyl7 71*
00l If I TO »300 WILL BE GIVEN FOR A PO-
jjp^iUU sitlon as collector. Address CO. L, Box
156, Call Branch Office, jy 15 10t«
MAN WANTS SITUATION AS JANITOR OK
night watchman; good reference. 11l Capp
street. .__ jyl s 71*
pOOD BONUS PAID FOR INFORMATION EN-
u ui.iin- me to secure a situation driving light de-
livery or milk wagon : sober and competent. JACK-
SON. Box 95, Cai l Branch Office. Jyl s 71'
»V ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS POSITION FOR A
VI married man, who saved $20 by purchasing a
merchant tailor-made suit for $20; inerchaut tailor's
price $10. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR-
LORS, corner i'o-.t and Dupont streets.
PROFESSIONAL NURSE. WITH BOTH Hos-
pital and private reft rences, wishes employenmt
either lit a hospital or private family; is a good
traveler: speaks German. Address Nurse, 020
Sacramento St. i>l4 71*
UANTKD-BOOK-KKEI'EKS, clerks and
others who arc looking for first-class positions
to call antl see our merchant tailor-made buslne-H
suits for $15: merchant tailors' price, $30.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, Corner
post and Diiittuit streets.
FKMALK lIEI.T* WANTED.
"iva^t eTCgeii !ma ~ for GENERAL
vl housework, $25, call early; French girl, Oak-
land, $25; exjierlenced nurse, country, $25: great
many girls for general housework and assist. UK-
I.J'llMli A ANDRE. 320 Sutter St. 1;
SEAMSTRESS, INSTITUTION. $26. CATHOLIC
preferred; cook, private family, country. $30;
waitress and cashier, coffee-house: chambermaid,
city. $20; cook on ranch. $25. ami girls for house-
work. R. T. WARD a CO., 010 Clay st. it
- " ANTED-2 SCANDINAVIAN* COOKS. $30; 3
German cooks, $25:3 nurses. $20 and $25; 8
waitresses, restaurants ami hoarding-bouses. $20
and $6 a week, and a great many girls for housework
at the very best going wages. Apply to J. F. CROS-
ETT A CO.. 202 Stockton st. It
YY' AN'TED-FIRST-CLASSCHAMBERMAID FOR
It prlvnto family, $25: first-class waitress for pri-
vate family. $25; nurse for 3 children, $20: laun-
dress for private family. $25; 20 cirls for house-
work. $25 and $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 421
butler st, ■ . ■ it
YY' ANTED--!! WAITRESSES FOR SAME HO-
VI tol in country. $25, fare paid; waitress for
springs, $20: cook for city hotel, $35. HOTEL GA-
ZETTE. «OJvearnyst ______ It
AN lEH HOUSEKEEPER, COUNTRY, $15;
»' girl tor housework, $2», Virginia City, Nev.,
fare paid. MRS. ELFEN, 315 Stockton st. It*
anted— COOK FOR BOARDING-HOUSE,
If country, $30; 4 waitresses, $20: chambermaid
and waitress. $25: laundress, $20; logins for house-
work, $25, $20: girls to assist, $15: 3 nurses, coun-
try, $25 and $25; cook for a ranch, $30; good places,
City or County. Call early girls and secure them, C.
R. HANSEN & CO., 10 Geary sL ■ ■ -■■ It
f-IRST-CLASS ■WAIST-TRIMMERS AND Al*-
X I prentices. 416 Geary sL JylO tf
Uf ANTED— A BUSINESS WOMAN* TO TAKE
ft charge of a department: must be a willing
worker. .Address D. T. 8., Box 125. Call Branch
oflice. ■ -. - jylo 31*
INs Till MEN I'AI. IS IS WANTED FOR LADIES'
X orchestra. Apply Satunlay, Sunday and Monday
evenings. 8 to 9, 1508 V» Howard st, Jyl9 31*
ET-NURSE WANTED; CALL EARLY. 2709
" Sntterst. ■■■»-■■ Jyl9 3t*
COMPETENT COOK AND LAUNDRESS; REF-
erence required. 1253 Octavia, near O'lar-
rcll. jyl»3t«
VOUNO'" 1111 - WANTED BY A PROTESTANT
. X family for general housework. 2117 California
St.. near Laguiia. ."..■-- ■ JylO 3t»
II ANTED-WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK
. "on fruit. Apply at factory, Tenth aud Bryant
sts. CODE. ELFELDT & CO. . . - jylll 3t
AN ELDERLY LADY TO CAKE FOR TWO
children; pay small, but good home. Apply
1319 York St. ■- ■- ■ ■ -- -1 . - ■ Jyl9 21*
APPRENTICE FOR DRESSMAKER APPLY
to MRS. DENIS, SQiilncy place, bet. Pine and .
Bush sts. _-■■■-■ ■■.-".'. t.- .'._■ jyl 9 »t*
V'OUNG SCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN GIRL
1 to do general housework. - 330 Main st. JylO gt*
STRONG RELIABLE GIRL TO ASSIST Willi
0 children and housework. - Call alter 10 o'clock
at 34__ Fourth st. ■-■_ .. ■ jy!9 at*
ANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN OR OIRL
»» for housework and help care of children. Apply
2936 California st -- -- ■-■: ""• ■ -■ JylO 21*
WANTED— A USEFUL GIRL: ONE THAT CAN
" play tbe piano. Olive Branch, Golden Gate
Park. ■■.-..- -■-.:-.■ ■-'•-■-■ ■ -■ jyl9 at -
W' ANTED-A GERMAN -OR SCANDINAVIAN
' » girl to coo- lii asuial family. 828 Turk st. It*
1•» ANTED — GOOD DRESSMAKER . AT 1718
I' Jones hi. '■ -i -•>-' .---■■■■ .■■ " '■_• ,'. ll "L
jjT'EXI'EKiENCED WAIST-HAND. APPLY
1718 Jones st. * '■■■■-■■ - 1. ..-■-. • It* ■-.
ANTED — FIRST-CLASS = WAITRESS, alVi
;'» Ninth st.; call early. ■ ' >' -■-•■ It* -
1 WANTED — GIRL 5 FOR . HOUSEWORK. j - 727
>V vaiiejo St., near Stockton. 7 : It* y
['*';■ BEEF WAXTED-gONTJNTJKP.
GIRL UNDERSTANDS GERMAN _ COOKING
and housework. Call from 10 to 1,1716 Post
street.- ■■■---■ .■.. ■ - -7 ' "■ ■- It*
DRESSMAKER— WANTED A GOOD, CAPABLE
lady who can take charge of work-room; steady
work for a suitable person. 1805 Polk st. It*
YOUNG GIRL, ABOUT 15 OK 16. TO ASSIST
' 1 In general housework. 1512% Vaiiejo St., bet.
Polk and van Neas aye. - ■ It*
IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 339 hick-
ory aye, cor. Lagnna st. ■- ' .. ■ - It*
GOOD COOK FOR A HOME RESTAURANT.
I Apply Immediately. --.'P.: Ninth st, It*
WANTED-A COMPANION--- 111.11 LITTLE GIRL
II of about 12; orphan preferred; good home. Ap-
ply 917 Valencia st. - It*
SOUR STOMACH, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY AND
liver disease permanently cured with Dr. llal-
pruner's Liniment; large bottles $1, sent express
paid ur C. O. D. DR. HALPRUNER, 850 Market.l*
\>T ANTED-A GIRL IS OR 16 YEARS, TO AS-
II sist with children. Apply 1714 Octavia st. It*
rANTED-BRIGUT-TIDY GIKL FOR LIGHT
II housework in small family; good homo for right
person: wagcsjaio. Oil Magnolia St., near Ado-
llne-st. station, Oakland, jy 1 7t*
Of ANTED— LADIES To SELL PROFITABLE
II 2.'ic and 50c articles: samples lurulshed Tree.
Call 518 Geary St., MRS. GATES. JylB St*
GOOD GIRL WILL HAVE NICE HOME; BY
family or 2: orphan preferred. Apply at store,
cor. Nevada and Vermont sis., back or County Ros-
pltal, - ■ jy!B 3t«
iy ANTED — COMPETENT COOK ' IN' SMALL
"i family. Apply 2205 Webster St., bet. 9 and 12
in the morning. - -■■■-■. jylS 2t*
GOOD LABELERS WANTED ON CANNED
fruits at FONTANA ft OCX'S, cor. Fraucisco
and 'Taylor sts. Jyls 7i
LADY OF ENERGY, TACT AND REFINEMENT
can secure profitable emnloyment by addressing
H. H., Box 160, Call Branch orflce. JylS 7t
I.V AN'il-.D-Ai !'Li:> I'D ifS TO LEARN DRESS
IT making trade thoroughly. 981 Howardst.l3 7*«
TTACANCIES FOR 3 .MORE LADIES TO LEARN
V telegraphing. Apply at offlce, 610 Clay, jyll 7t
I ADIES TO WRITE FOR Til 1 LADIES' .HELD.
Xi Ad. P. O. Lock-box 1721. San Fran. ap27 Iliu ■
MALM 1 1 ELI* WANTED.
WANTED-COOK FOR RESTAURANT, CITY,
" $50 to $55; third cook, $30: good dish-washer,
$30; night dish-washer. $15: dish-washer, no Sun-
day work, $15 and found waiter for French restau-
rant. $35: boy or young man to drive a mllk-iva-ton,
$20 and found; colored waiter. $30; apprentice
cook. $1 a week, etc., at DELORME * ANDRE'S,
820 Sutter st. ■ It
BLACKSMITH, COUNTRY. $3 50 A DAY;
wheelwright, country, $3 50: cooper for slack
work; rureiiian carpenter, $5 a day. 4 larmers, $35;
10 laborers, city, $30; bed-maker, city $20; 2 hotel
cooks, sBo and $00; 3 boarding-house cooks, $45
and $10; second cook fur restaurant, $40: 3 hotel
waiters, $30; camp waiter, $25. R. T. WARD A-
CO.. 610 Clay at. It
lflO RAILROAD GRADERS AND TEAMSTERS
IUU for Washington to go on Saturday's steamer:
tickets direct to the work can be obtained here at
reduced rates; no feec charged. K. T. WARD it
CO.. 610 Clay St. It
OO ROCKMEN'. $35 AND FOUND; 30 TEAM-
£." sters. 2 horses. $30: all summer's work, short
distance lv the country. K. T. WARD & co„ 610
Clay st ■ 1 It
,I*7* ANTED— 4 BARK-PEELERS, $2 PER CORD;
112 more carpenters for plain work, rum, try. $2
and board ; 3 rough carpenters, near city, $2 25;
blacksmith helper, $2 a day; uncoil blacksmith, $3
to $3 50: wagon-maker for city ; farmer and wire.
$40; English gardener, $30 and round and Increase;
7 farmers. long jib. $30 and round; stableman lor
country. $30 and found ; wood-choppers, $1 75 per
cord; laborers lor mill ami woods, *30 and fouud;
laborers for mine, city work, etc. Apply to J. F".
CROSETT A CO., 628 Sacramento st It
•fIy ANTED— RESTAURANT COOK, CITY*. $40;
11 cook, $3 a week; head waiter hotel, city, $35;
hotel waller, country. $30: 2 waiters, hotel, $25;
betel porter, city, *2'»: 2 dishwashers, $20 ami $30,
and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 628
Sacramento st. It
lir AN TED-CLERK IN* MERCHANDISE STOKE,
11 country, $35: laborers tor city and country
work, $1 75; h.istier; bed-makers; boy for restau-
rant. Swedish Employment Olilce, 524 Bush st. It*
SAW-MILL BLACKSMITH, SEE BOSS HERE,
$50 and round; ranch blacksmith, $40 ami
found; blacksmith's helper, same place, $35 and
found; shingle-sawyer, country saw-mill, $.",' ami
found; young German to drive baker wagon, coun-
try, $20 and found; wood- hoppers. $175 a cord;
German hay-presser, 20c a ton; laborers, city, $1 75
a day. C. R. HANSEN A CO.. 110 Geary at. It
TWO COLORED WAITERS For SANTA CRUZ,
X $30. and free rare, call early; 2 first-class wait-
ers, with dress suits, country botel. $35; dish-wash-
ers, city. $20 $30: porter, hotel, city, $25; cook,
restaurant, city, $55. C. K. HANSEN i CO., 110
Geary st. It
WANTED— 6 BRIDGE CARPENTERS FOR
II railroad: $3 a .lav ami free fare. Apply to W.
I). EWER A CO., 626 I lay SL It
ANTED- WATCHMAN WHO CAN WAIT AT
•1 tabic, for country, $30; cooks for city and
country. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny St. It
'ANTED— 2 FIRST-CLASS BUTLERS FOR
prlvato lamily in city. $45 anil *40. Arply
MISS PLLNKETT. 424 Slitter St. lt_
SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED
0 Shipping Agency, 311 PaclUc st. ; )yl» 3m
CLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN,
V- 1 salesladies, copyists, book-keepers, stenographers
obtain them. Clerks' Bureau.3os Kearny, Km. 1. 19 3 #
ll* ANTED— ABLE To DO SMALL
'» jobs in carpentering, plumbing, etc; an active,
elderly man preferred; pay, slop mouth; none
but sober, reliable men nt ed apply. Address by
letter. Janitor. Box 73. this office. J;, 19 31 •
11* ANTED — MAN* WELL ACQUAINTED IN
'I counties between here and Kern County to take
orders for merchant tailor; experience not neces-
sary: I will teach h w to take the measures. H. Le
BARON SMITH, 323 Bush st jyl9 3t»
WAN TED— HARNESS OR SADDLERY SALES-
■I man to travel by wagon or mil ; state experi-
ence. Address M.. Box 42, this otlice. jy!9 3t*
IV ANTED— A WILLING WAITER. 404 DEVlS-
___* aderest. jylO 3t«
1 'IT.SI'-I'L ASS CARRIAGE AND WAGON SMITH
'wanted. 521 Mission st. Jyl9 31*
nr ANTED— GENTLEMEN FOR SINGLE OR
11 double rooms: the best In the city ami cheapest.
725 Sansome st. jyl 9 at*
tiXFEBIENCED BOOK-KEEPER WANTED AD-
d dress, stating references, J. N., Box 95, Call
Branch Office. yl9 2t
WANTED — EXPERIENCED SALESMAN TO
»' take charge or department In large retail bouse
In Sacramento; must be well acquainted with toys,
baby-carriages, tables, cutlery, lamps and silver-
ware. Apply Sunday Irom 10 a. m. to sl* st. to A.
BONNHEIM. IB Battery St., upstairs. jy 19 21
Q BARBERS FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY;
& wages $8. or steady. 32", 'Turk st. It*
Good BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN-
day; good wages. 2437 Mission st. It*
/ • OOD BARBER FUK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
JJ at 5141/ a Third st. It*
BARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY. 134
Pacific St. it*
BARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY. 203 PA-
iJ ciflcst. It*
BARBERS WANTED: 1 STEADY AND 1 FOR
Saturday. Apply 42 Second St. It*
BARBER FOR SAT! I.DAY AND SUNDAY AT
11 i 0 1 ._, Howard st ' * It*
BARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY AND SUN-
day at Sill Kearny st. It*
BARBER WANTED SATURDAY AFTERNOON
ami Sunday. 102 Jackson sl.. near Davis. It*
'ANTED— GOOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY
I' at 1938 Mission st. -_ • . it*
11 AN i ED— A CANDY-HELPER. APPLY 648
'I MISS, Oil St. i- It*
ANTED— STRONG YOUTH TO WASH WIN-
II SOWS, etc. L. V. MERLE, «1U to B-0 Kearny
st., cor. Commercial. it
(IOAT MAKER FOR COUNTRY. REISS BROS.,
J 24 Sutler __. it*
Ul ANTED-GOOD PLUMBER AND BOY. 12
Mason st. It*
|)OY. ABOUT 10 YEARS, FOR ERRANDS; REF-
-1- erences. 017 Montgomery st. It*
I. OYS WANTED AT l"l SACRAMENTO ST.
}2 It*
DISH-WASHER WANTED, GOLDEN GATE
Hotel, 134 Fonrthst. It*
U* AVI ED- 60 LABORERS, $175 PER DAY,
burl S3 hO per week. Apply 2458 Market st,
bet, llfieei.tb and sixteenth. It*
IJOOTBLACK WANTED AT 1306 MARKET ST.
IJ - ■•-- ; It*
CHOEM.VKER-SHOr FOR SALE. 241 O'FAR-
O^rell st. ■■ ■- _ - - It*
THE NEW TENSION LAW— ATTENTION, SOL-
(lters ami sailors— Not necessary to prove up from
comrades, only from present disability; no fee iv ad-
vance; widows or soldiers and sailors are all en lit ted
to a pension tclaiins prosecuted with promptness and
dispatch by M. HARRIS, authorized United states
Pension Attorney, 14 Geary si., San Francisco. 19 1*
OLICITOK WANTED TO TRAVEL: SALARY
and ' expenses. Address A. M. D., Box 4, this
office. _ jylS 2t
& -J- TO $250 A MONTH CAN BE MADE
Up I cl working Tor us; persons prclcrred who can
furnish a burse and give their whole time to the
business: spare moments may be profitably em-
ployed also; a few vacancies In towns and cities. ]
B. _. JOHNSON it CO., 1009 Main st., Rich-
mond. Va. . feB sa lOmo
' AITERS OCT OF EMPLOYMENT CALL AT
116 Leldesdorff St.. 7to 10:30 A. M. jr!7 3t
DENSIONS-NKW LAW JUST PASSED GIVES
X ail widows and disabled soldiers and sailors a
pension; no evidence to furnish; no dischsrge pa
pers required; advice free; no advance expense or
fee. Authorize. registered U. s. pension attorney-
(2o years' experiein c). CAPTAIN J. H. SHEPHERD,
319 Pine st„ adjoining Pension Otlice, San Fran-
cisco. Cal. 16 3mo
Of ANTED— BAKERS TO KNOW THAT I HAVE
II. opened a bakers' headquarters at 012 Sacra-
mento st. OSCAR SEIIiEL, Proprietor. jyl s 7t«
U ANTED-SEALERS, WHO HAVE HAD FXI'E-
II rience In sealing sardine tins. Apply, between
11 aud 12 a.m.. to F. L. WOOSTER, 221 Front
street. •■-_■■ ■ .-- .-. -...■ -. }y!3tt
VAT ANTED— AI FINANCIER, WITH REFER.
II ences. M. N„ Box 128. Call Branch 01. jy 13 if
MACHINIST WANTED AS PARTNER- NEW
patent article: manufacturing business. See
patent ami Inventor, from 1 toll-, si., at 839 Clay
St.. Oakland. jyl37t*_
V'Al CUES FOR 3 YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
V telegraphing. Apply at oflice. 810 Clay. jyl3 7t
BARBERS— STORE TO LET: Al PLACE FOR
barber's shop. 'Tent and Folsom st jyl3 7t*
MEN FOR si si; FURNISHED rooms: 15c
i'l per night. Lludell House, Sixth and Howard. B tr
BARBERS' SITUATIONS promptly FILLED,
bosses. Apply eral. tress 13 Mason St.. Rooms, ir
W ANTED— CAPABLE MAN TO SELL GOODS
:llon ' commission. Address, - with reference,
VARA, Box 144. Call Branch office. ■ Je24 tt
B ARBERS-A NUMBER OF GOOD SHOPS FOR
sale at 18 Mason St., Room 5, - - je24 tf
IV ANTED— MEN • FOR SINGLE FURNISHED
*' rooms; $1 a week; 25c a night Elcho House,'
BB3'/ii Market St., opposite Baldwin, Je24 lm
A 100.000 MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONEY
. on all articles at low rates; square dealing.
UNCLE Jacobs, 613 Pacific st ■ anltt
' ANTED-MEN OF LIMITED MEANSTO PCS
cbase a merchant tailor-made spring suit for
15: merchaut tailors' price, $30. ORIGINAL
.MISFIT clothing PARLORS, corner Post aud
Dnpont streets, titim. i_f__ii.miiii.l-'ii_-_M * it wmimm*_t_mx_
It ANTED — SEAMEN, , ORDINARY SEAMEN
II at 313 Pacific : . ■-■..--■. -.--■-.: ..- . ; . Jaldtr ■,'.
VA* ANTED— A YOUNG MAN OK GOOD APPEAR^
'' nut to purchase a merchant tailor-made three- ;
button cutaway suit, latest spring style, tor $1. 50;
merchant tailors' price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT -
CLOTHING. PARLORS, corner Post aud Dupoat
streets. n... ■-■-■< . .._.■ . - --■ -,■,. : . -.■■ .;,.,- .... . - ;
7 UANTED^StHTMEN, HOWARD AND THIRD;
.'II basement, Bee Hive, to eat tree home cooked hot -
lunch, with beerur win.., 5 cts: open day A nlgbt. B tr
PERSONALS^
-II** ANTED — BY A YOUNG MAN WORKING
II daytime, a room-mate; ulce largo front room:
$0 a month. 763 Mission st. JylO 2t*
V EW PENSION LAWS: NO PAPERS REQUIRED.
il Call or address Immediately FRED lira.
SON, «20 California St., Room 11. .- jylg Its'
EXPERIENCED TEACHER. PIANOFORTE,
■i will exchange lessons for dressmaking. Address
H.. Hox 152, Call Branch OlBce, lyl.' 21-
JOE POHEIM, TIIE TAILOR, IS MAKING' THE
balance of his summer woolen suits to order at
cost, to make room for fall and winter goods. 203
Montgomery. 724.11.mand 111 2 Market. 2s tf
IfLEGANT CASSIMERE PANTS IDE TO OR-
II der for *3: perfect liL 208 Montgomery St..
724. 11 10 ami 1112 Markets!. 1 je'-'H If »aSu
IpINE DRESS BEAVER SUITS MADE TO ORDER
'for $40; perfect fit guaranteed or no sale. 203
Montgomery, 724,11 lOand 1112 Market.Je2Btrs.iSn
TIT ATCHES CLEANED AND WARRANTED, 75c:
II at WENZEL'S. 269 Third St. JylS tf
fTIHE PAR lis li 11' UF-RETOFOKE EXISTING
I between GARDNER ft MEDUS, contractors nnd
builders, has this day been dissolved. Herenrtcr all
contracts should be made with L. MEDUS. IS St*
I ADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON SHOE! $2 50.
JAt LESSER BROS., 408 Kearny St. Jy 17 cod tf
NY PERSON WHO KNEW DANIEL FIELD-
ING, a boatswain's mate on the U. S. steamer
Niagara, during the war of the rebellion, will con-
fer a favor on ah old sailor by communicating either
In person or by letter with NATHANIEL HUNTER.
604 Merchant st., San Francisco, Jyl7 3t«
AT 120 KEARNY. ROOM 9. YOU CAN BOB .V
money at low rates: private rooms for ladies:
pledges fur sale; take elevator. am tr
NTHE INSTALLMENT PLAN— DRESS-GOODS,
silks, sealskin and sealette cloaks: also carpets,
furniture, lace-curtalns, blankets and foldlng-bods
at 31. FRIEDMAN A CO.'S, 228 and 230 Stockton
st. Why pay ready money when sou can buy jitss
as cheap by making a small cash payment down,
balance weekly or monthly? An Inspection of our
stock is respectfully solicited; orders by mail for
goods or samples promptly attended to. '__ aud
230 Stockton St.. cor. Post: open evenings, apl 2 tf
CIARVILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, HAY-
lug now completed thelrne-.v and commodious
factory at -18 Eighth St., between Markets Ml*.
slim, are bettor prepared to fill all orders entrusted
to them than ever before. A full line of. fineear-
rlages always en baud at bed-rock prb .-s. i> D: l"i
fTHE "ORIEL," CORNER OF FRAN A.-.D
i. Market .-!-.. offers elegant accommodation:
courteous attention, unexceptionable culsluo and
all other advantages of a strictly lirsl-class family
hotel. Call or rite Tor terms. JylUir
I FOLDING BEDS — EXAMINE OUR NO. 1001
JL' mirrored with large plate Inn 10; walnut, oak and
cherry; cash price elsewhere $65: our Installment
price only $50, M. FRIEDMAN Ji CO., 228-230
Stockton St.. cor. Post: open evenings, apld tf
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT llii. BON-TON. llill"
Market St., bet. 7th and Sth; we will sell our
tines; French-mixed candles at 30c per pound. 13 Qui
lANO LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY: HALF
hour 25 cents. 831 Market, Room 32. ntylß 12m
DRY GOODS ON INSTALLMENTS, wiTHOUT
Interest; dress goods, cloaks, furniture, carpets,
bedding, jewelry, pictures, mirrors, hanging lamps.
clocks, etc.; carpets from 65c upward. J. NOONAN
tt Co., 1021 and 1023 Mission st„ bet. Sixth and
fccveuth; open evenings. ~_ ap!7 tt
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH
lug, gold, jewelry, books. KLEIN. 109 Sixth. _■'
UTINDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OK-
II der by WILLIAM McI'HUN. 1195 Market -l '
A GREAT BUSINESS PROPOSITION WE CAN
save you 59 per cent by purchasing a merchant
tailor-made business suit for $15; merchant tailor's
price *30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR
LOBS, cor. Post aud Dnpont sta.
"PIONEER CARPET-BEATING MACHINES Do
X the best work. J. SPAULDING ii CO., 353 Te-
haiuast. : telephone 3040. I.,'TJ't -
ANDREW-MEET ME CORNER POST AND
I'upont. to select a nobby spring suit made by
a merchant tailor for fill, our price $15. ORIGI-
NAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and
Dupunt sts.
pAEPET-< LEANING; 3 TO 6 CTS. PER YARD;
-J the best work guaranteed or no pay; telephone
3228, 8, STRATTON ,1211 Market at, apti 6in
BE ADVISED in TIME TO PURCHASE A Mi" -
chaut tailor-made Sprlnir suit in 3 or 4 button
cutaway for $20: merchant tailor's price $10,
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor.
Post and Dupont sts.
CARPET-CLEANING. 30 PER YARD; CHEAP-
) est and best In the city. J. E. MITCHELL ,v
CO., 230 Fourteenth St. ap'-' tf
In'EN A FAT MAN NEED NOT GO SHABBILY
d dressed when we can lit you In a inerchaut
tailor-made suit, newest spring styles, tor $18: mer-
chant tailor's price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupunt sts.
ADVICE i REE; ESTATE'S DAMAGES; GEN-
-.'V eral law practice. W. N. TULLER, ISA San-
some st„ Rooms 28 and 24, jj'9 Bui •
Bi ".CHER-GOWNS AND ALL KINDS APRONS
a specialty at 757V 3 Howard st, Jyl3tf
MY WIFE, WILHELMINE E. J. WOODS,
bavin:: left my bed and board, this Is to give
notice that I am not now, and will no louger be,
responsible for an] debts of her contracting. J. L.
WOODS. Dated San Francisco, Cal., July 11,
1890. Jyl3 7t»
T\ ON'TWAIT UN TIL IT IS TOO LATE — 101
J ' pairs spring styles light-colored trousers made
crack merchant tailors tor from $10 to $15; our
price $4 50 to $8. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING
PARLORS, cor. Post and Dujiout sts.
ACCORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES: FINE
knife i. lent in.-. 1' Geary st. Rm 1. 22 suM tf
( 'HEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO AYE YOUK '
\J carpets cleaned and relald. Jones' Perfect
Carpet-cleaning Works, 23 ana 27 Eighth St., 'I elf-
phone 3424. 9 tf
BUY PAILLARD NON-MAGNETIC WATCHES,
the only recognized standard. jyi- lm
ACCORDION PLAITING DONE AT SHORT NO-
tlce. GOLDBERG. lIS McAllister st. jyll Qui
1 ADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS; LA I EST
J tail styles. Parlors 125 Oak St. _ farlfl tr -
CITY STEAM CARPET BEATING yno iikno.
vatlng works: dyeing and cleaning. 21 ami 26
Eighth st. i.. H. STEVENS, proprietor. Jy9 6m
GIVE A TALL SLIM MAN A CHANCE— WECAN
II lit you, no matter bow tall. in a merchant tailor-
made spring suit ror $20: merchant tailor's pries
$40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS,
cor. Post and Dupont sts.
COMPLEXINE POWDER OR CREAM FOR FACE
and bauds: Invisible, harmless; 25c. At lil-
BOIS', Clay A- Leavenworth, ft all druggists. jy2 8m
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
beating: refuting carpets a specialty. CONKLIN
BROS.. 333 Golden Gate aye. ; telephone 2d. Hit.*
U' AISTS CUT. FITTED, STITCHED, COLLARS
" sleeves in; skirt rut, studied, braid drapery
belts put on; $3. MME. MICHAUX, 1 10 McAlllslr.
YOU CAN BUY YOUR FURNITURE ON IN-
X stallmeuts; easy terms. BARE BROS.. 322 til
11-4 Hayes st. bet. Franklin and Gough. rurlst'
Di MORI.sT PATTERNS; FALL STYLES ( ATA-
logues free. Agency 430 Sutler st. jy3 3m
DR. HAMPTON-EYE, EAR, THROAT AND
chronic alliuenu. Room 6, Murphy 81dg.28 lvi
STRAWBERRY CREAM FOR THE COMPLEX-
iou; Salou Cosmetitjuo Victoria. MME. ELISE
404 Tost st ie'.'a lm
q^AILOR BUTTONS MADE FROM ANY MA-
I terlal; also ivory. rim buttons. 110 Taylor St..
the ouly button factory on this Coast. je22 3m
PRIVATE LESSONS. SINGING, PIANO, VIOLIN '
and cello. W, DE JUNG. 1409 Van Ness. 32 lm
VI lis. DR. THOMAS (COLORED). ELECTRO MAS-
-I'lsage: hygienic specialist. 1511 Leavenworth. Tim
ORIENTAL COMPLEXION BATHS AND
beauty treatments. MME. YIDA, Oriental
Beauty Physician. 22 Geary st. Je2l tiiu
DRESSMAKING — LATEST STYLES: REASONS
able prices: orders by mall promptly executed;
lit guaranteed. MRS. M. DE HA(iAN.iitj7 Mission, 'in
POSITIVE CUKE FOR CATARRH, BRONCHITIS^
asthma. Wilson's Inhaler, 223 Kearuy. ir_ tt
11' HAVE A NUMBER OF FULL DRESS SUITS
I I to hire for balls, parties or funerals at a reason- "
able price. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PaR-
LOKS, cor. Post and Dupont sts, ■
VI ONEY LOANED ON ARTICLES; EVERY DE-
ill scriptlou or collateral; old gold and silver
bought. COLEMAN'S. 41 3d st. San Francisco, ln3o
•£'_> -_fi cabinets PER dozen; i: egant
?1P — .yJyJ. water-color picture In gilt frame free
with every' dozen. « ILSON'S, 22 Kearny. niy'JS bin
IJOKTRAITS ENLARGED IN INDIA INK.
crayon, water colors and pastel, Pacllic Por-
trait Co.. 1221 Market St., T.J. O'HRIEN. M _r. 20 tf-
ADVICE FREE; DIVORCES SPEEDILY; No
publicity; legal everywhere R. SCOULAR.
Attorney. 34 Kearny at my 18 bin '
VIEW MAI' OF CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA—
-Lv Most complete ever issued offered asa premium -
tothe DAILY and WEEKLY CALL; tenth] mail,
postage prepaid. with the DAILY CALL for sal 25 per
year: with the WEEKLY CALL for $1 511 uer year
DKI'.sVYIAI'.EKS.
I ADIES— IF YOU WISH TO HAVE r.LEGANTI.V
Id Httliigsuits. handsomely draped, made for S .
please call at MRS. MORRIS. 732*ya Geary, 13 7i"
DRESS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY 111
authentic French tailor system. 810 PostJelsßm
MISS AGNES EELTEE 119 STOCKTON, NEAR
l'l Geary; stylish suits from S3 50 up; tutting » it
mtii specialty. 75 cents: perfect It »v~. tf
I AGENTS WANTED.
IGSIONEYTO AGENTS FOR COUNTRY. 619
Montgomery, Room 12. - 1)19 Im
LONG'S SOLID Mil 11. PENCIL; NEW AND
without a rival; secure territory; sample, '-'.".'.
M. Mcdonough, Oakland. CaL jyis st
\ GENTS FOR ALL CITIES AND TOWNS TO
handle rapid-selling patent specialties. G. it.
SLOAN. 1 135 Market st. San Francisco. Jyl3 7t«
j A GRAND NEW WORK, "THE CHILD'S LIFE
i V of Christ aad Goldea Gems ot Re: igto.i-
Thought"; 1100 engravings, colored plates, etc;
750 pages lar_:c. clear print; elegant binding; se.ls
at sight. Apply quick THK HISTORY COMYANY.
723 Market st jy9 141
ll* ANTED— LADIES TO canvass FOR "BLUSH
>• of Roses." a perfett beautltier: please call myf
olßoc for terms. MISS ELAND.722 Bush, l'.n
STANLEY'S OWN BOOK: THE TI i'LE IS '-IN
0 Darkest Africa;" all others are trends; proof
furnished, and agents wanted by ... L. Bancroft
1 CO., 132 Post St., San Francisco. .... Jel7 tf
COLORE RUBBER STAMP FACTORY. 1..17 MAR-
J ketst.i cheapest place; nameand inn, 25c; lar.o
variety: country orders: agencies suiiplied. my; Sin
ARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK. "A CON .HUGH-
cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" a keeu . ■ l
powerful satire on English nobility and loyalty
immense sales; big protita. Apply quickly fori 11 ll
and territory to A L. BANCROFT , v. CO., 1.,_ ,>,,.
St.. San 1 1'.ini'iseu ■ . . nol.l
PARTNERS WANTED.
I)ahtn"er~~ with MODERATE
means: manufacturing business. Call ami see
for yourself. 839 Clay St.. oaklano.artiT 1 r. M.1 9 7"
'~'i\ ■'.*':■•".-.". fetSIOJAa VI ANA ___.__>.
\\' ANTED-BY A OENTLEMAN. SUNNY FUR-
II nished room In private family, with or without
board, near cor. of Webster and Clay. - Address,
giving terms. R. 11.. 1',.,x 58. this offlce. jy!7 if
TliOTlSiai WANTED. ,
Hf ANTE?— BY PRIVATE I'AETr TO BUY 7
»» house and property from $4000 to $8 '00. Ad- I
dress with all parti -mars P. A., Box , 145, Cai.i.
Branch Ogee. ... - jyis ri) »
VVANTKU— MISCELLANEOUS. -
Old GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT
Mission st. - ' - ■ -* jy;j m .-y
■ ; ;_"' '_\ . I'HYJ.IL'IANs.
DR. MRS. GEHRICKE, 803 GOLDEN GATE
Women'sdiseases specially; hygienic sponge suc-
tion cleanser: s mple. safe, sure; Instructions given
conlidenilally: treatment by mouth low rates.)] - (I i
." 1 ■ "■' . " FINANCIAL. :
S5()l) 000 I°. L , OAN 'AT>LOWEST~SIS
fOUU.UI/U ketrates on city aud country rei,
estate, any amounts. SCUULLER. 420 Caliloruu. «