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4 THE MORNING CALL flea a larger circulation than any other newspaper published In San Erauciseo. . ; ;. rtHLI CATION OFFICE: Vlo Montgomery street, near Clay, open until 11 o'clock r. St. HRANCH OFFICES: 710 Market rtrret.near Kearnj. op.ii until 12 o'clock midnight; ISP Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock: 603 1-aikih strut, open nntil 8:30 o'lock, and 2518 Uissloii ttreet, open nntll 9 o'clock p. m. AT < TION SALKS TO-DAT. 1 i i: mi -.ok. Bj V I*. Spear A Co., at 0.2 Mis sion st.. ... 10 o'clock. »".'..: Cakikts.- By M. J. Simmons, at 123 Geary st. at in o'eioek. licit Kstatk-— Hy _ o. F. Yon Khcln & Co., at 521 c.iiiti mi-. st.. at 12 o'cluck WEATHER FORECAST. Si'.s -.1. SKRVICE, U. S. Arvy,] Division ok theFacific. I San I iu\-i ism, .inly 2:1. 1890.,' 5 P. Pacific time. J Synopsis for Ihe Fast Twenty-four Hours. The barometer is blithest on the northwest coast of California and Is luwest In Southeastern Cali fornia; the temperature has fallen In Western Wash iuctou arid Oregon and the extreme southern por tion of California. It lias risen In Northern Califor nia: elsewhere it has remained nearly stationary; the weather has been fair In all districts. Forecast Till 8 P. M.. Thursday. For Northern California— Fair weather, except rain at Keeler and Eureka; south to west winds: nearly stationary temperature. lor Southern California— Pair weather, south to si est winds; stationary temperature. For Oregon — Fair weather; northerly winds; stationsry temperature. For Washington— Fair weather: north to west winils: nearly stationary temperature. John P. Ft rv. Lieutenant signal Corps (In charge). THE CALL'S CALENDAR. 3 PLY. 1890. Su-I M. T. I iv. Th. P. S. Moon's Phases. I i I~\ '* 3 4|R ,0, July 2d. ! I 1 ' ! VU Full Moon. j It. 7 ! 8| 8 10 11 112 17. .inly Bth. I ! , j _________*' Qnwter. j jl3 11 15116 17 18 119 _r_ July loth. , — . ' ' —) New Moon. M^JM|S3_M_2SJ_M — — 27 i •-- 5 30 31 U> to < "a,"r . L— — ; ' — _rf_ July 31st. i | | <S) Foil Moon. - S%^^S^llfe#* - *-?■s, ' n_^^^^STr^^xxs^_f__±_2*^tr ssS_s___________^M -v 7 *^ sßagaggjg Tlll'l.silAY.... .T~~"" .11 IV -*. 1620 NOTICE! Any of our patrons who fail to find THE MORNIEG CALL for sale by train-boys will confer a favor by noti fying this office of the fact, naming the date and train. BOODLE DIVIDENDS. The advocates of unlimited taxation are making preparations to control the mu nicipal conventions of the two parties. The present tax limit does not produce enough money to go round. When men work for boodle there is generally a trouble alt division which can only be tided over by increasing the amount to be divided. That is what our local Scions propose to do. The dollar limit must be done away with r.s a preliminary step to a material increase of revenue. Most of our contemporaries are convinced that the city cannot get along on the revenue derived from a tax of 1 per cent. The Examiner and the Report are especially clamorous on that point. These papers claim to be working in the in terests of the city, but the evidence is at hand to show that they are not unmindful of their own interests. Some days ago the editor of the Political Record called at the business office of The Call and obtained its rates for sy, inches of space for the period of three months In a specified place in our advertising columns. The price was given the Record editor at $135. The -Rec ord's object in obtaining our rates became apparent when the last issue of that journal appeared containing the following under the head of "Advertising Steal": Tne fo'.lo wing aie the amounts paid by theeity li-- lie Assessor's notice, 3Vs inches for three .- Jul) 7. '00. Assessoi's notice, three month?, :- : _- loci fteporl $472 60 Xx miiier!".V'".'!!'.'.'.'.'."'.'.V.".".".l"".".""!'"!''l-ll Alta 300 00 1,,-ruiau Democrat 3.9 00 i out 311! 00 int. Call's own price on same time and space, (135, and would shade to (120, was civen williout any releience whatever to the above cl_aij.es. ibis mailer will come before the (Jiand Jmy. Suiei visors Becker, Boyd, the Auditor and Mayor Lave Lad lheir attention called to this matter. These figures speak for themselves. Tee Call's ordinary advertising rates are 40 per cent higher than those of either one of the papers which charge the city an aver age of three limes cur regular rates. The charge v, i old be an open steal if the officials whose business it is to protect the city from -...-ii brigandage did not help it along. For a private firm the Report would gladly take the advertisement for which it charges the city >_:_• 50 for '-'1 50. By the consent of the Finance Committee of the Board and Auditor Strother the Report gets $100 for -one little advertisement more than its regu lar rates. In view of such bills as these it is not surprising the revenues of the city do not meet nil public requirements. But unless we mistake the temper of the tax payers tie revenue and expenditure will be made to meet by dispensing with the services of parties who charge the city five times as much for services as would be charged for ordinary business. THE mo MIII'I'IMO KILLS. . An impression exists to some extent that ship-owners can take advantage of both subsidies by providing vessels that meet the required conditions. This, however, is a mistake. One vessel cannot receive both subsidies. The Tonnage Bill provides for the payment of a bounty of 30 cents a ton for each one hundred miles sailed dur ing the next ten years and 27 cents for nine years thereafter, lt is estimated that under the operations of this law the aggregate of bounties paid annually would rise in three or four years to $.-.,000,000 or 86,000,000. • The other bill is known as the Postal Sub sidy Ci!!. The bouuties or subsidies paid depend upon ths class of vessels employed. The design of this postal bill Is to encour age the construction of swift first-class steamers which may, should occasion re quire, be converted to public use. Hut pro vision is made that a vessel receiving money from the Government on account of the Postal Subsidy Dill shall not draw the general tonnage bounty. It is impossible to estimate closely the money that may be palled for under the Postal Bill, but it is not ought probable that it will exceed the estimates for the Tonnage Bill. As .sumiug that (12.000,000 may be paid out tinder the two bills, the question is if it is worth 512,000,000 a year to build up our lost ocean carrying trade. As we have paid $100,- OCrt.OCO and upward to foreign nations for carrying our ocean freights, the industry seems worth the cost of recovery. lIIK SHEUI.A.N CLAUSE IN TBI; M SILVER BILL. One of the amendments attached to the Silver Hill in the Conference Committee was one adding to the monetary provision Providing for the purchase of 4.000.000 ounces of silver per month, the qualification "or so much thereof as may be offered." This qualification is attributed to Mr. Sher man, and is regarded in some quarters as re leasing the Secretary of the Treasury from purchasing at a price advanced during the month. Suppose, for example, that but 3,000,000 ounces should be offered at the price fixed by tho Treasury based upon the average price for the last month, it is held by opponents of silver that the purchase for that month could not exceed 3,000,000 ounces. We do not think that this construction of the law will hold. There is no provision in the law making the average price for the . last preceding month the limit for silver purchases. As the Treasury must adopt - some method of arriving at the current mar ket value of silver, it will probably be guided by the market prices for the preced ing month, but the law does not declare that the market price shall remain fixed during the entire month. Tbe only limit upon price is the market price, not the mar ket price as determined by the quotation of the last'month, but the market pile? at the time the law requires purchases to be made. The Secretary is not required to make his B_____H ■_.■ -I:-.--.- _ _____ purchases on the first of each month or to purchase the entire amount on a fixed date. He is required to purchase 4,500,000 ounces or so much thereof as may be offered at the market price thereof, not exceeding Sl for 371.25 grains of fine silver. A FEDERAL ELECTION LAW. In a recent interview with a correspond ent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Senator Sherman is reported as saying: I favor the election of members of Congress under Federal autlioiity. The Government ought to take supreme control of such elections, even to the extiemiiy of defraying every expense Incident thereto. including the pi inline and fur- Dishing of tickets. The Constitution Imposes this duly wiiu the Federal power, audit should exercise it. Senator Sherman objects to the Lodge bill on two points. First, he would make the actlouof .the law uniform. Second, he would have Federal officials conduct elec tions for Congressmen, instead of supervis ing the conduct of such elections by State officials. He thinks that a law with the features he proposes would relieve the measure of the charge of sectionalism, which Southerners raise against the Lodge bill. The South has become unnecessarily excited over the Lodge bill. Without dis cussing the relative merits of the measure Mr. Sherman suggests, and the bill that has passed the House, the principle of Federal control of the election of Congress men is not one that should excite alarm. I he purpose in view is to insure elections in which the voters of each Congressional district shall be fairly represented. No part of the Union should regard with ap prehension a measure designed to bring about such a result. In discussing this bill, Democrats seem to have been animated by the feeling that tlieir ascendency in the House can only be secured by electing nearly solid delegations of Democrats from the Southern States. This may have been the political condition at one time, but it is not at present. There are but two or three Northern States iv which tbo Democrats have not a fighting chance for a majority. In the four great States of Ohio, Indiana, New York and Illinois the Democrats will probably elect as many members this year as the Republicans, lt is also possible that a like result would be obtained if Penn sylvania woro added to the four. With parties so nearly evenly divided in the five most populous and influential States in the Union, the Democrats need not depend upon a solid phalanx of Democrats from tbe South. From a long point of view it is of much less importance which parly con trols the Douse than that the party which fairly elects the greatest number of Repre sentatives controls it. This is the all-im portant point. The fact that Southern men are so fiercely denouncing a measure which simply provides for a fair expression of tho will of the voters confirms the impression that elections as they have been held have not been fair expressions of the will of the people. Neither party can build itself up on frauds in election?, whether perpetrated with the aid of Federal or State machinery. Any result will be accented if it is fairly obtained. It is small politics which chuckles over a temporary success which carries with it a strong presumption of fraud. ' MARITIME IsUFKEMACY OX THE I'AtIlK. The Canadian Pacific has just placed in the Loud market 53,000,000 worth of 4 per cent debenture bonds, the bulk of the proceeds to be used in paying for the new steamers which are to ply between Victoria and Hong-Kong. Simultaneously, it is an nounced that the steamers are to make San Francisco their terminus en this side of the ocean, Victoria becoming a wayside stop ping place. Thus, the curious anomaly is presented of the Governments of Great Britain and Canada going into the shipping business between China, Japan and the United States; for it need hardly be ex plained that without a guarantee, expressed or implied, by these Governments, the com pany could not have placed its 4 per cent debentures at 97& which is the price they realized. Tlie Pacific Mail Company respond to the aggressive tactics of the Canadians by or dering their steamers to touch at Victoria. There is no traffic between China or Japan and British Columbia. The only freight upon which tho Canadian steamers can rely is the transportation of tea and silk from Hong-Kong to Victoria en route for England. This the Canadians hope to get because they havo the shortest line from Hong-Kong to Liverpool. But the Cana dian Pacific is net much shorter than the route over the Northern Pacific, Oregon Short Line and tho Union Pacific; by land ing its freight at a Sound port, the Pacific Mail will make as good time as the colonial company. The former can at all events count on dividing the business, and reduc ing the legitimate business of the latter to a nominal figure. When this is done, tbe question will arise when the British and Canadian tax-payers will weary of paving out money for strategic advantages which are at least problematical. Great Britain ap, ears to be bent on pre venting our ever forgetting tho mistake which we made when we consented to ac cept the parallel of 40° as the boundary line. The Government is building a dock-yard and fortress at Esquimau which is a stand ing menace to Washington and Oregon. General Miles says that while we could occupy British Columbia aud cut off its connection with the eastern coast within ten days after a declaration of war England could send out a fleet from Esauimalt which in the same period of time could destroy Tacoma, Seattle and Portland and sever railroad connection with 'he Pacific shore. To facilitate this latter operation means are being constantly provided directly and in directly by the governments of the mother country and of the colony to strengthen the military and naval establishment in British Columbia. The people on either side of the line are eager to extend their friendly inter course with each other. The Canadian ships propose to make San Francisco their terminus and the Pacific Mail ships propose to touch at Victoria. But the British Gov ernment views this intercourse with sus picion and sees no other use for its distant colony but to serve as a basis for an on slaught on American territory. lilt: ADMIOS lON PAY FK'l'R. The Finance Crmmittce of the Native Sous of the Golden West have issued their appeal to the public for subscriptions in aid of the celebration which is to be held in this city on September Olh, to commemorate the fortieth anniversary of tiie admission of the State. It is proposed, if a sufficient sum is collected, to make the celebration the finest affair of tho kind that ever took place 011 this Coast. There will be open-air concerts in the park; .1 regatta will take place on the bay; free, excursions to points of interest in the vicinity have been planned: there will be a grand parade, iv which the United States artillery, the militia and del egations from the firemen aud the police will lake part. At night grand displays of fireworks will be given, snd performances suitable to the occasion will be seen at the theaters. All these shows will cost money, nnd their completeness will depend on the liberality with which citizens respond to the appeals which are being made by the committee. The admission of California to the Union was an historical event of the highest im portance. There never was much danger that California would be a slave State; but there was considerable danger that the Southern Representatives in Congress would Insist on the rule that free and slave States should be admitted alternately, and as there was no slave Territory prepared to demand admission, that California's en trance Into the Union might be postponed. The last State admitted before California was Wisconsin, which entered the Union in 1847. When, in 1800, California applied for admission without having been United States territory, Southern men argued that the compromise which preserved the peace would be violated if its prayer were con ceded. Some of tbem were far-seeing enough to perceive that the admission of California with a free constitution was a death-blow to slavery. So it proved. There never afterward was a save State admit- ted. And the precedent established estopped the Southerners from opposing the admission of Oregon and Kansas on the ground that it was the turn of a slave State. When California entered the Union forty years ago, it was mainly peopled by gold seekers. The golden shore had attracted the most adventurous, the most enterpris ing, the boldest and brightest young men THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. from all parts of the world. No State in the Union started out in life with such a choice stock of settlers. By their fruits we may judge them. The assemblage of Pioneers ana Native Sons, who will greet our visitors on Admission day, could per haps not be equaled in any State, If they are vouchsafed pecuniary help enough to make the celebration worthy of the occa sion, generations will pass beforo the mem orable -holiday is forgotten. UEIIItING SEA COIIKESrONDENCE. Correspondents who have represented Mr. Blame as failing to enforce the Ameri can position on the liehring Sea fisheries question should feel some twinges of con science when they read the forcible state ment of the American view of the case in a letter by Mr. Blame to Sir Julian Paunce fote, under date of January 22, 1890. While t he letter is courteous in tone it is positive in statement It declares that the Canadian vessels arrested and detained in the Behr ing Sea were engaged in a pursuit in Itself contrary to the public good and a pursuit that necessarily involves serious and per manent injury to the rights of the Govern ment and people of the United States. Mr. Blame then states that the disputed fish eries were controlled by Bussia without in terference until the cession of Alaska to the United States in 1807. This undisturbed possession was maintained by the United States until 1886. Precedents, customs aud rights have been established aud enjoyed by either Russia or the United States for nearly a century. In ISB6 Canadian vessels asserted their right to enter these waters, and by a ruthless course destroy the fish eries and with them resulting industries. The pearl fisheries of Ceylon are made to serve as an object lesson to the British Minister. These pearl fisheries, which ex tend more than twenty miles from the shore line, have been enjoyed by England without molestation ever since their acqui sition. There is a Websterian force in the paragraph which declares that one step beyond that which her Majesty's Govern ment has taken iv this contention and piracy finds its justification." Sir Julian Pauncefote pondered two months over this letter, and ou April 30th wrote that her Majesty's Government would raise the question whether the pursuit of catching seals as followed by the Canadians was contrary to the public good or can be so re garded in tba absence of an international agreement to forbid it. The correspond ence, as published, does not show any effort on the part of the British Minister to con trovert any other point in Mr. Blame's argument. ________________ BOLTING KEI'L'ISLICANS. A Democratic paper gives a number of In stances in which the Republican party has received bolters back into the fold, nnd after a short probation promoted them to posts of honor. Going back to President Johnson's Administration Mr. Evarts, now Senator from New York, is found in John sou's Cabinet. In ls>7___, when Greeley ran against Grant, lliscock, also a preseut Sen ator from New York, supported him aud Depew lent the strength of his name to tho New York Democratic State ticket. Presi dent Hayes took into his Cabinet Carl schurz, who four years before had opposed the Republican national ticket. These are certainly lather conspicuous instances of rewarding malcontents, but a party which should draw the lines too severely upon members who presume upon occasion to act for themselves wcnld shut out a very valua ble element of our population. Evarts, De pew and 11 is.ock are not less worthy Re publicans now because they wandered from the fold eighteen years ago. New issues are constantly arising ami old issues chang ing their lines. It is of course, after all, _ question with voters as to who should bo trusted with office, and each individual must decide for himself. EDITORIAL NOTES. About the middle of Api the House passed a bill "to define and regulate Hie jurisdiction of the courts ot the United states," which provided tor tlie appoint of twoaddlllomtl Judges for each circuit, save ibe Second, in which provision was made for an additional Judge, and relieved the Justices ol lite Culled Stales Supreme Court of circuit duly, Since then the bill Las been uuder consideration by tbe Senate Committee on Judiciary. Senator Evans, who lias devoted considerable attention to the subject, Is inclined to believe i lie committee will report a bill pro viding for tbo establishment of an lnteimi:iedlate court. The Executive clemency of Governor Hill has stayed the fatal eleciile stroke Intended for Jo sepb (Tiapleau, who murdered bis neighbor, Ir win Tabor. Willi a sled st:.ke near I'ialtsburg. N. V., in January, 187!). Accomlng io bis sentence this would have been bis hist week on earth bad not the Governor seen lit to commute it to Im prisonment for life. Ths next victim uuder sen tence of death by electricity is Kemmler, who is apparently in good health ami .-po its. Provided the Governor and c ourls do not interfere, the week ending August 9tn will be bis last on earth. The new Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Professor J. It. Soley, is well-known throughout the country, having since 1883 superintended the publication of the naval lecords of Ibe Civil War. He is a graduate of Harvard, became as. sistaiii professor M Knellsh lv the Naval Acad emy in 1871, and to 1878 was placed at the head of Engllsb studies, history and law, a position that he occupied for nine years. In 1878 he was detailed for special duly at the Bails Exposition and examined the educational systems of Euro pean naval academic-. The Tioga disaster at Chicago and the ex. plosion ,ot 1000 kegs of gunpowder in freight cars on an Ohio railroad illustrate the necessity of shippers and common carriers being ex. tremely careful Id forwarding such consignments as explosives, naphtha, etc. Too often such ship ments are "smuggled" to their destination In order to evade saloguards provided for the pro tection of life a.id property. The authorities of Coahulla, Mexico, are guilty of criminal negligence In not enforcing quaran tine measures lo stay the spread of small-pox. If It Is tiue that the deaths at Saltlllo, the capital, have averaged 400 a month for the past three mouths, the lack of sanitary precautious has been dearly paid for. GUAM mixed candles 20c. lb., Townsend's. * Broken candy 2 lbs. 25c, Townseiid's. * Cai.a. glace fruits 60c. pound. Townsend's. * ,_■ 18 kinds chocolate creams, Townsend's. * Visit Battle of (lettysburg, Market and Tenth.' Beaks' Soap secures a beautiful complexion. * Boys' school shoes, cheap at $2 50, can be had at Lesser Bros.', 400 Kearny sti eel, for ?1 20. * Palace Baths.— Warm salt water. Large swimming tank. Bore lain tubs. Elegantly re lilted. .Now open. 710 Filbert street. * AitK free fiom all crude, inhaling matter. Con cent rated medicine only; very small ;easy to take; no pain; uo gilplug. Carter* Little Liver Bills.' Ladies' russet lies, worth $2 50, are sold lor $1 at Lesser Bros.', 406 Kearny street. * DrvOKOB Chanted.— Judge Bearden granted adlvoice yesterday 10 Amanda C. from Freder ick J. U. Tieweek for cruelly. J.F.CI.TTi-'.ii'.sOi lPui: nos.— This celebrated Whisky is for sale by all Hrst-elass druggists and grocers. Trade mark— star within a shield. * Foit Letters of Administration.— D. Reynolds has petitioned for letters of admluis nation upon lie estate of l.er husband, Henry 1). .Reynolds, who died intestate lv this city on January Giu last, leaving ptoperty valued al $8000. The Indianapolis Manufacturing Company, 643 Mission street, will close out its immense stoca of furnlluie ou next Thursday and Friday, July 24th and 251h. • Suit for Commissioned. C. Moore has sued 10 recover $2120 from Jacob Schleicher, alleg ing the exi'teucc of a contract wltb him tor _\'-_ per cent commission on the sale of Saratoga Hall, on lie .ry street, for $80,000. At low prices and good Ice Ihe consumption would probably Increase four-fold. No city lias suffered so much from a monopoly as this lv the extortionate prices of the lee Trust. • _» — An Orphan's I'knsion.— Frederic W. Baker has petitioned Ihe Superior Court to be appointed I guardian of Edmund Kieyer. an orphan, aged 18 years, whose father died while In active ser vice as baud-leader In Die First Keglmeni of Ar tillery, D. S. A. The child Is entitled loa pension. Do not let that tired feeling hang onto you til] the heal of midsummer, but get rid or it at once, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will give you strength autl vigor. Sold by druggists. Person's Whose Occupation- Rives them hut little exercise are victims of torpid liver and con stlpatlon. Carter's Little Liver Bills will relieve you. '.-.; ,'-■ ' ■ ' _. . ". * __» Ai.i. persons afflicted with dyspepsia find imme diate relief by using Angostura Sitters, of _Dr.J. G. B. Slegert A- Sous. Ask your druggist. m Butter is Advance.— First-clsss ranch butter can he had at wholesale prises In quantity to suit Tin at Sbarboro A Co.'s, Sill Washington street. iieecii AM '» rim cure bilious and nervous ills. Wti-m inii-wi limn i i Hi iii,__i ■imii'i , ■ ii l-M,! > .NOTICES OF MEETINGS. ' ITS" California - -Lodfte, No. 1, F. ■ l£3y and A. M., meets Tins (THURSDAY EVENING July 24th, at 7:30 o'clock; Sec-jSjJT ond degree. By order of the Master. f^' > It ... -. _ GEO. JOHNSON. Secretary. EKS» South San Francisco Loilire, a «C-» r No. 212. F. and A. M. meets Tllls_jf% EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock for Third degree.^ __% By order of the Master. r^x lt E. 0. HARE, Secretary. ft^S=* Offlcers and members of tss_&g__fr. Li-^S' California Rebekab Degree^g__ZJE___. Lodge, No. 1. I. O. O. F., are hereby _SgSESS? notified to assemble at Friendship -Tv/llvf- Hall, Odd Fellows' Hall; TO-DAY (Thursday) at 1 v. v., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late sister, MRS. SARAH JOY. By order It BERTHA KKON. N. O. __7S a Franco-American Lodue, UrA? No. 207, 1. O. O. F.— Officers and i' '7yS''- members of said lodge are respectfully requested to attoud its regular meeting t ',N' THURSDAY EVENING, July 24th. at 8 o'clock, Odd Fellows' Building, corner Market and Seventh streets. Initiation. Brothers of sister lodges are cordially Invited. By order of N. G. _jy223t E. A. LEMOINE, R. S. IKS" The _. F. Scottish Thistle v C? > EKS' Club - Regular meeting THIS 3V.il $7 ITHURSDAY) EVENING, 8 O'clock, 32 sSklB? O'larrell st. 'aSNB HUGH ERASER, Royal Chier. William Ciirmai-k, Recorder. lt ' Wy_f* Clolilen liate Alliance. No. /TVn ifr-& 2. S. P. A. of CaL— The regular meet- A/_ai-, Ing Will be held THIS THLRSDAY EVEN- i-OEjiS ING, July 24th, at K. of K.B.Hall, at 8 __&?__ o'clock, J. J. McGRATH, President. *—-*>'-' T. C. 1- inn la. an. Recording Secretary. It _£.__&* The Picnic Committee of the Steam- tw--^ ship Stevedores' Protective Union will meet in Insh-Aiucrican Hall on THURSDAY EVENING, July 24th, at 8 o'clock. Every member of the com- mittee is requested to be presenL By order EUGENE O'CONNOR, Chairman. John. GBirrty. Secretary. lt ntC^S**- Home Rule- A Meeting; of St. Pat- l*-* 7 rick's Branch. I.N. L., will be held at Irish- American Hall on FRIDAY EVENING, July 25th, at 8 o'clock. All members having membership cards are expected to be present and report. Irlends of the cause aro lnviteil to be present; all are welcome, PHILIP HAMMOND, President. M. O'Coxn-kll. Secretary. jy2l 2t lt_73y* Annual Heethur— The ltegular An- &<& ml:l [ meeting of the stockholders of tbe llakalau I'lautatioii Company will be held at the offlce of the compauy, 327 Market St., San Francisco, Cal., on FRIDAY, the first day of August, 1890, at the hour of 11 a. m., for the purpose of electing a Board or Directors to serve for tho ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come belore tin- meet- ing. Transfer books will close on TUESDAY, July 29th, at 3 o'clock p. _. JylS 15t E. 11. SHELDON, Secretary. SC^tS Hail to Let. Monday Evening:, Grand i_~A? central, cur. Sixth and Market sts. i)' 23 tf SPECIAL NOTICES. _ Sygr' 520.000 Given A way.— Send This w--*' clipplug and 10 cents in stamps to Dr. Hal- pruner, 850 Market St., San Francisco. You will receive post paid one trial package of Dr. Ilal- prnner's Patent Corn and Bunion Salve; positively cures. Also one chance for the money; three pack- ages to one order. 25 cents. lt* fit 2*5-* Mrs. S. Seip, lti-lialilo I'syi-lmiiuc- —rAS 1 iris: ; verbal or letter. 226 Taylor. jy'Jl lm ST'"jk^' Canoe for Sale, Ktisliton Matte, Cc- J~^^ dar, with paddles, sail etc.; $35, est $60. 11. M. XX., Box 85. Call Branch OHice. jy23 at _—_£' Harlow Davis: Wonderful Magnetic w-^s' Healer and Test Medium; hours, 10 to 6. 142 seventh st., cor. Howard. jy'23 lm S^ff* New Process for Female Trouble*; iac-*^ do medicine need be taken; Sole agent. DR. V. POPPER, 127 Montgomery St.: quite safe. jy.-:; tf Spa?" Wanted— Plasterers to Bid on House £»-*' cor. of Richardson aud Second sts., opt Sau- saiito. £ jy'J3 3t* _~ : __* Homo Institution of .1. A. Miller, a-*' M.D.. forthe special treatment of abdominal and pelvic diseases or women and men; home com lurts: send lor anuuunceuienL 836 TayTur.jylO 3ui Cf^^=» Dr. Kazan's Turkish. lbis.i.in, mASr medicated and electric baths. 415 Sutler sl, after being thoroughly renovated, are open to the public. jy2o 7t* St^S* Dr. hi. Straasman, 01 6 Post— Spe- '—-Ae cialist furallteuiale troubles; pills $1. ap9tf StTS- Dr. C. I. Dlnhe Sr., Dentist. 'liy. iir-£e v,,,!.. nell t to Mechanic-' Institute, jyl B lm IKS' Monro's Maritime Hotel— 3s Stan- n^^ lord, bet. Brannan, 'lownsend. Second and Third sts.; patronage of mariners solid ted. JyT4 Omo 3r^sy* Every Description of Brick-work »~& done reasonably. W. POOLE. 710 Larkln.B lm I?ty3s* Castiillan Cures Kidney Troubles, Itg-^ rhcumatlsiii.catarrh.polsun oak. 1322 Market. l?____f Dr. W.Kanzler. Massage and Magnetic ar-^ treatment, especially ladles. 18 Mason st 6m ttr^r 3 Ladles In Need of a <<uiel and wrAP strictly contldellU.il place to eoiniuo call at MRS. IDA LiEHI.ER'S, 1II7:0_ Market; graduated midwife and doctor at Leipzig; 11 years' practical experience; best results*, rooms and board !ur.29 liv K_TgP Books iMHiKlit and num. Kilt;; Bros. t-Atr _ Fourth St.. near Market. mr27 tf $_"__?* A.- tral-Seer Past, Present, Future; _eAe horoscope cast. Prof. Holmes, 11 Scott. 14 tiui kyjp Dili Gold ami silver Bought : Sand _r^Ae your old go:d ami silver by mall to the old ami reliable house of A. COLEMAN, 41 Third at, san Francisco: I will send by return mail tbe cash; it amount is not satisfactory will return the gold. 2y K^^» I. allies. Send for Our Pamphlets— &-Ac We have something new which will save you trouble; price $5. Address KIRKWOOD HARD RUBBER CO., Market and Jones, 4th floor. R. 121. SanFrauclsco. Send stamp; lad)- agents wanted. :tpstf 17 Mrs. Seliiiii.lt. Midwife. Grad onto t>-^ University of Heidelberg. Germany; private hospital; women's diseases a specialty; sure specific remedy for monthly liregnlarilles; reasonable, Office 12111 _ Mission St.: 2t06 p. si. wy'27 l'-'mos t_____f Bad Tenants I looted Im-lit. Colloc- *- J6 ' tlons made, city or country. Paclac Collection < Company. 528 California St.. Room _. de 22 tt tyiS' Smith A- TrowblidKO, West Coast Oe-^ wire Works, 11 Dnimm st. jell Bill ,lohn o'ltyrne. Attorney nml Cans- . Jr-Ae seior-at-law.Flood iri',l; New York correspon- dent, Robert O'Byrue. 280 Broadway. N. Y. je46iu f\___S* Dr. Kicord's Specific— For Kidneys, &-A? bladder and liver: $1: sole agent, A. Cos, Druggist, cor. Kearny and Washington, s.e J,-14 61110 &yS* "nil Tenants I- jecteil for SIO anil Is-^^ all costs paid : collections city or country. COFFEV'S COLLECT CO.. 619 Montgomery, tf ffiijr» Ladies. If Disappointed, See Mrs. IFAe I' UETZ, 205 4th, aud bo coutented. m>2s »in StrrS' a rs. Wllinet, Clairvoyant. Ladies CAA> 50, gentlemen Si. 805 1_ Market. R'm 19. 6m jt^S 3 Mrs. Hi-, lion,. vu. i. Private Home in t*~*e contiucnienL 27 Eleventh st. ap'JO bin Rr"gy= Dr. U. C. O'Dniinell-Otliro and Kns. m-^e yw.cor. Wasbingtou and Kearuy sl.-c n.ytirf ___^r' Try Kelly's Corn Cure; 2.", Cents Br-^ bottle: no cure, no pay .102 Eddy, my 10 3m {TCS= Alameda Maternity Villa: strictly t»-*^ private. its. ! i Mil-., nr. Enclnal Pk.m3tf __{?_&* .lira. Da Ties, 420 Kearny St.: Only sk-sg safe and sure euro tor all female troubles. 12 tf g^*=- Dr. Hall. 420 Kenrnr St.— Diseases of m-£e women a specialty: bour-i l tv 4. t> tua.uiyj ly Rfc^s» Dr. Kicord's Itestorative Pills; sne- VA^Af t .j tH . or exhausted vitality, physical debility, wasted forces, tie. ; approved by the Academy of Medicine. Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold L.v J. G. STEELE A- CO., 635 Market St.. Palace Ho- tel, San Francisco. Scut by mail or express. Prices: Pox of 50, $1 25: of 100, S2: or 200, $3 50; of 111 J. $_. Preparatory Pills, ._. Send for circular. fe2tf sl'lirrTl'^ALlSM. MKS. E. A. WELLS, FKOM NEW YORK CITY— Spiritual, test ami business medium; physical circle Tuesday and Friday, B p. St.; sittings 9 to 4; also 11. I'cttlbone, slate-writer. 124 Sixth St., Room 11. jy'24 71* « DERBY STRANG, GREATEST PSVCHKOM- ix.. etrist of the age. 166 Clara, nr. Fifth. ]y3B lm \l r ONDKRFUL MEDIUM AND CLAIRVOYANT; '» ballot questions answered. 2:1 1:., gth. Rm 1. lin DI * SISS-isiS .\ts'l'lt;.:?i. gyg* Dividend Dividend No. 631 ■*-=' (one dollar per share) or the Oceanic Steam- ship Company w 111 be payable at the oflice, 327 Mar- ket st., on and after FRIDAY, August 1, ISPO. Transfer books will close Friday, July 25. ISHO, At 3 o'clock p. m. K. 11. SHELDI.X. Sec. iy iii l7t MASSAGE. ATTIE IGfm^M_E~^nTES~irTs.SA(_lE treatment. Parlor 311, too floor, 22 Geary. 2* "v r iss~robertson, 1 ID EDDY STREET, ROOM Mil. Jy^ 4t» L-RANKIE WILLIAMS RETURNED. 22 • EARY J St.. Rooms 30. ' jy'J3 7t* '_)•_> TAVLOR— CLEVELAND FROM NEW sJyJ York: young assistants; Itollp. v. jy23 81* ISS DAVENPORT; MASSAGE, WITH ASSIST- ants. Nucleus House, Parlor 18. jy2o 7t* JULIE LA BLANCHE HAS RETURNED FROM vacation. 15 Eddy St.. Rooms 8 and 9. jyltflm MRS. FRIEDA, TEST AND BUSINESS MEDIUM; fee $1 ; massage treatment. 2si .. sixth. j>2 lm ROSE DELAI -on I -BEST MASSAGE. 917 MAR- Ket st. Parlors 3 and 4. my'Jl tf "~.manici:i:k" PARLOUS. r VI RS. OMPSO^T^MXNICU^RE.'^AUNEriC i'l and flagellation: persons treated at their homes. Office 101 Grant aye.. Parlor 11. Iyl6 15t« SITUATTONS-FKMALfcT S"~miATloir^yANTEirT^n^^ Canadian nurse, best of references; also a Scan- dinavian cook; also 1 Scotch cook, desire situations Apily to .1. F. CROSETT _ CO.. 2H-' Stockton jL_lt 1 l\ GERMAN FIRST-CLASS WAITRESSES AND 1 " chambermaids tor hotel or restaurant. MRS ELFEN. 315 Stockton at. i t . ' GERMAN" WIDOW 28 Y EARS OLD, NOT LONO In this city, wants situation as housekeeper Address K. X., Box 85. Call Branch omce. Jy24 3t* yOUNO OERMAN OIKL WISHES A~^BITuT- I tlon to do upstairs work and plain sewing Call at 1617 Dupont St. • j>2l3t* VEAT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION IN A Xl private family. 118 Shotwell St., between Fif- teenth and Sixteenth, Howard and Folsom. jy24 3t* V'OUNG WIDOW, WITH CHILD, WISHES I'.isl- I tlon In widower's family as housekeeper Ad- dress V. H.. Box 146. Call Branch Offlce. JyJ4 ;tt« V'OUNO GIRL (NORTH GERMAN) WISHES I situation to do upstairs work; private family Please cull or address 152 Dolores st. jy24 at* _ OMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE xi day: any kind of huusework: or would take rare of children. Address 575 llrysnt, or. Fourth. 24 3* V'OUNO WOMAN WISHES To Do Ilel SEWORK 1 or chamberwork by the halLday. or upstairs work, and take care children by the day. 1 all st bet. Leavenworth and Hyde, olf Jackson. jy2l ut'* w SITUATION WANTED- A YOU GERMAN lady. In a private boarding-house, hotel or res- taurant, as cashier or waitress. Apply 319 Third treet .---.-■ 1v248t« LiIKST-CLASS SWEDISH COOK, WITH TWO J. years' references last place: also a competent Ca- nad lan cook, with seven years' references last place ■want situations; city or country. Pleas" rill 424 Sntterst. 3 yj4 -Jt /•IRL WANTS SITUATION TO TAKE CAKE II of children and do upstairs work. 1401 Folsom St., corner Tenth. jy,^4 2t » SWEDISH UIRL WISHES PLACE TO DO LIGHT O housework. 425 East st. jy24 21* GOOD COOK WISHES SITUATION. PLEASE VJ call at 416 Post st. jy24 it* ■ . yOUNO GIRL, LATELY FKOM IRELAND A wishes situation for general housework 431 Tenth st - . . ■ -.- jj.o4 2 t V 1/RENCU OIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR UP- A stairs work or to do general housework in small family no washing; best references. Apply BIIMA Stockton st. jy24 ,_ /* (I EI! M A N GIRL WISHES A PLACE AS MAID XA and seamstress: speaks English ; BL_ years good references. 900 Kearny st. - .."'■, IJI Ij Y GOOD GERMAN COOK IN UEKM AN FAMILY XJ or private boardlug-house. 147 Seventh st. It* 3___W*________m____________sr_- . SITUATIONS— CONTINITEP. GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS, ONE AS FlRST- class chambermaid, other as competent cook. 911 Bush St. ■■■-■-,'-■ i- It* \'OUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO DO X housework lv the country. Call at 26 Sixth St., Room 14.' -.-■■■ ■■ ■■ ■ It* WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO GO OUT WASHING Ti by the day. Address BARLOW. Box 128, Cali, Branch Office. lt* IV ANTED-SITU BY WOMAN: ISGOOD 11 cook and laundress; willing to do general work in small family; Berkeley or Oakland pre- ferred. 340 Third St., near Harrison. lt* ESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK BY the day washing, ironing or house-cleaning. Address R. W., Box 147, Call Branch Office. It* GERMAN WOMAN WANTS SITUATION; IS A good plain cook; will do general housework; small family without children. 138 Fifth St., Boom 6. - It* "WIDOW WISHES WORK BY THE DAY. AP- TT ply 304 Lily aye. It* SWEDISH GIRL .WANTS PLACE FOR GEN- -1.7 eral housework or upstairs work; country or city; wages $20 to $25. Apply or address 1569 Market st. It* plßi,, LATELY FROM THE EAST, TO DO I i second work, take care of children and sewing. 1046 Folsom st. It* (IOMPETENT RELIABLE GIRL. WISHES SITU- ) ation to do housework, cooking and plain wash- ing. Please call 1019 Powell st. It* BY GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK; city references. Inquire 661 Howard st. lt* y'OUNO GIRL, 14 YEARS, WISHES A SITUA - X tion to mind a baby or light housework. Call 7 F. M.. 435 Fourth St., Room 11. It* SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS working housekeeper; no objection to short dis- tance iv country: best references. 106Vj Third. 1 Xl. AN TED- BY MIDDLE-AGED LADY, POSI- -11 tlon as housekeeper: best references furnished. Address MRS. U. J., Box 118, Call Branch. 23 7t» VV ANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED LADY OF EX- IT perlence, position as matron of institution or a place of any kind where a trustworthy person Is re- quired. Address MKS. J. X., Box 118, Call Branch Office. jy33 7t» Tt'ANTED-POSITION BY YOUNG LADY AS VI entry clerk or any kind of office work; Al ref- erences. Address Entry Clerk, Box 163, Call Branch Office. jyas 7t* 1 EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER t_ FAMILY Xi or take care lodging-house; Is good nurse. 220 Seventh st. jy23 3t* yol Ni. GlR'* JUST FROM SWEDEN. WANTS J situation iv private family. 16 1-olsoul. 23 31* 171LDERLY GERMAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE Jli 10 do housework or take care of children. 111- -quire at 6UV. Grove St. jy23 3t* V'OUNG GIKL WOULD LIKE A POSITION TO I write in ollice or store. Call or Address KATIE WAGNER, 8 August alley, OS Greeu St., bet. Powell aud Mason. jy23 31* DRESSMAKER IS PREPARED TO GO OUT J_> by the day. Apply 757 Howard St. jy'J3 St* SEAMSTRESS WISHES FEW MOKE CUSTOM- ers: $5 a week. Call 301 Franklin St. jy23 31* OMPETENT COOK WISHES SITUATION: C IOMPETENT COOK WISHES SITUATION: let of city references. 248 Jessie st. jy23 3t* OMAN WISHES SITUATION AS 11 1: s- ill class cook. 650 Fourth st jy23 31* IOMPETENT GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO J do second-work and waiting. Please call or ad- dress 1065 V_ Howard St. jy23 3t* lyl.Sl'l.l TA1.1.1: WOMAN" WISHES SITUATION ly. for general housework or cooking In private family, or in private hotel: best of city references. 17£ Perry .st. Jc23 2t* UNGARIAN GIRL, SPEAKING GERMAN AND Engl wishes upstairs or general bouse work; wages SiO. 532 Polk st jy'J3 2t« V'OUNG LADY WITH EXPERIENCE WISHKS X positiun as housekeeper; city or conntry. Ad- dress Housekeeper, Box 156, Call Branch. jy23 2t* AITRESS, EXPERIENCED, WISHES A SlT- u.itlun: willing and obliging. Please call at 406 Clementina St.. 2 days. jy23 2t* lA ANTED-POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY '• married woman with a child. Inquire s3o How- ard St., bet. 11 A. m. and 4 p. St. jy'l'S 'It* COMPETENT YOUNG GIRL DESIRES A SITUA- J tlon to do second work and wait at table In an American family. Please call at 1311 Eddy. 23 21* OI.ORED GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS / nurse or to do cooking. Address Cook. Box 1 60, Call Branch Office. ___________ C IOMPETENT WOMAN WOULD LIKE A SITUA- I Hon to do general housework lv an American family. Please call st 5.12' _ Ivy aye. jy'23 'Jt* |>V A REFINED YOUNG GIRL. A POSITION TO I) travel with children or otherwise. Address M. DARE, 603 Larkin st. jy23 21* 7T"lltI. FROM IHE EAST WANTS SECOND VI work and sewing: thoroughly understands care of children: best references. Call 308 Fulton st., bet Franklin and Gough. iy'li2t__ 0 GERMAN GIRLS WISH TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- __. mirk. 36V, Geary St.. Room 16. jy'22 7t* V GERMAN GIRL TO In' HOUSEWORK AND cooking. Apply 1153 Mission St. Jy22 4t* W [DOW, LATELY FBOM 1 111. EAST, DESIRES II a situatiou as housekeeper, or chamberwork; city or country. 22 Tehama st. jy'J'J 41* POMPETENT WOMAN WOULD TAKE PLACE XJ to do general housework in respectable private family. Address Call Branch, 339 Hayes. JyJ'J It" \iii:.Ni; GIRL wishes SITUATION TO DO 1 general housework. 310% Eighth St., near l-ol- soiii. jy22 31* • I WISHES WORK BY DAY OK DRESSMAKER WISHES WORK BY DAY OK week. 605 Ivy aye., abovo Lagnna st. jy22 :;t* U ANTED. HV A RELIABLE VOUNO WOMAN, a situation to do upstairs work, or light house- work in an American family. Address 46 Tehama street. Jy22 3t* Vol Nil GERMAN WOMAN WISHES SITUA- -1 tlon to do light housework by the day. 478 Te- hama St. 2 '_____ U' IDOW WISHES TO WORK BY THE DAY; washing or house-cleaning. 1011 Pacific St.. be- tween Mason and 1 aylor. jy22 31* I>OSiri6N WANTED AS LADIES' NURSE: best of references. Apply 1241 Mission 5t.22 3t* yuU.Vli GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION .1 to do chamber or second work. Call 717 Bush street. jy22 3t* 1 MI'ORTANT- SEE LOST COLUMN. J Jy22 3t* / ' OOD GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO GEN- II eral housework. Apply P. S. , 123 Twenty- 81..th st. jy22 3t» (lUNG MARRIED WOMAN WITH A UtESII 1 breast of milk wants situation as wet-nurse. In- quire downstairs at i li- 1..-n -1. St., bet. Seventh and Eighth. jy22 3t* CATION SOMALI.. yiUNi, MAN. AGED 25. WOULD LIKE A SIT J nation lv wholesale house; best of references and security, if necessary. Address G. G., Box 10, this office. jy'24 3t» I.^NGINEEK-PKACTICAL, STATIONARY EN- J-i gincer wants position: reliable in every particu- lar: references. Call or address for one week, 1508 Broadway, city. jy24 31* t'OUNG OERMAN WANTS A PLACE WHERE J he can Irani to tend bar. E. M., Box 61, this offlce. Jy2l at* V'OUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION IN RESTAU- -1 rant to learn waiting. Capital House. Sacra- mento st., bet. satisome --ml Montgomery, jy'24 31* ANTED, BY PRACTICAL ORCHARDIST, TO ll care for orchard, by week or month, or steady; understands bis business. Address Orchardist, Box 163, Call Branch Office. jy'24 3t» CI ERMAN BOY, AGED 16, WANTS TO LEARN I how to cut meat: has bad a year's experience driving butcher-wagon: good refereuces. Address 8., Box 146. Call Branch Office. Jy'24 3t* GERMAN WANTS POSITION AS WAITER; wife as chambermaid or help In dining-room: city or country. C. JOHANNSEN, 952 Mission street. Jy24 3t» GARDENER ABOUT PLACE; WOULD MAKE I himself generally useful: can milk, take care of horses, drive if required. Address 1.. G.. Box 40. this office. Jy'Jl 3t* MAN AND WIFE SPEAKING ENGLISH, French and German, wish situations, waiter, port or assistant In kitchen: wife No. 1 hotel cook or laundress. Address CAPPEL, 634 Mission. 242* YOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION AS CLERK 1 or hook-keeper; Is a graduate; can furnish best of references from present employer. Address Clerk, Box 128, Call Branch office. jy'Jl 21* AS GARDENER. BY YOUNG GERMAN WITH city references, In nursery or private place. Ad- dress C. W„ Golden Gate Hotel, 184 1 onrth 5t.24 2* \' OUNG MAN DESIRES SITUATION IN STORE I to make himself generally useful. Address Y. M.. Box 118, Call Branch Office. jy'Jl 2t« liV HONEST AND RESPECTABLE ROY OF 17' i> position as bell-boy or elevator-boy ; speaks, reads and writes German; no objection to country; wages reasonable. Address Buy, Box 163, Call Branch Office. Jy24 at* IMIENOH COUPLE WISH SITUATIONS; CITY Anr country: wife good cook; best references. Apply 613y_ Stocston st. jy24 2t« MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS GARDENING IN ail Its branches, and also the care of horses, wants situation. Address A. X., Box 142, Call Branch Oillce. Jy242t* YV ANTED. BY STEADY MAN, ABSTAINER, TI work about house or store; well recommended. Address A. P., Box 16, tills office. It* II ANTED. BY HANDY MAN, WOKK OF ANY it kludijgood fence slgu-painter. Address J. X., Box 1, this office. It* "WANTED— SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN 11 willing to work: bust of reference given and security if necessary. Address F. 11. , , Box - 118, Call Branch Office. ■ jy23 It* S" ITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS ALL- around blacksmith; city or country. Address A. 8.. Bux 118, Call Branch Office. jy'J3 7t* VOUNO MAN WANTS SITUATION TO I.l ■ A lis I good trade. 637 Stevenson st. jy*J3 51 y OUNG»IAN WISHES TO LEARN CAKPF.N- I ter trade: understands architectural drawing. 320 Drninm St. Jy23 st« 8~ TRAVELING SERVANT BY TRAINED nurse; 12 years' experience; knows Europe thoroughly; speaks 3 languages fluently; best of ref- erences. Address T. T., Box 152, Call Branch Office. -1 " - - ■-■ JyiM 31* HOY WANTS SITUATION IN OFFICE OR I I store or to make himself generally useful at anything. 32y_ Bitch st. Jy23 3t* I>OSITION AS CABINET-MAKER IN FUKNT . ture-store; 5 years' experience. Call or write to 605 ivy a ye. - - . ■ jy23 at* SITUATION WANTED AS GROCERY CLERK, settled man, Single: references furnished. Ad- dress It. A., Box 119. Call liranch otace. jyaa 3t* JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION IN PRIVATE family where be can go to school: wages moder- aie. T. M.. Box 116. Call Branch Office. jy'J3 31* I.IXPERIENCED COOK WANTS SITUATION IN Va lunch home as first or second; city references. Call or addiess 316 Minna St. ■-■■ Jy23 3t* ||' ANTED - EMPLOYMENT AS NIGHT V I waiter; restaurant, coffee or oyster house, or assistant night cook. 7... Box 61. this office. jy'23 2* MAN WANTS SITUATION; UNDERSTANDS horse; can drive delivery wagon; city or country. Call or address GEORGE KEHR. 29 Willow aye., bet. Ellis and Eddy sts. jy'J'J 51* dhIMPAID FOR INFORMATION ENABLING ijp JU me to secure situation driving delivery or milk wagon: sober and competent. Address Jack- sou, Box 95, Call Branch Office. Jy'22 5 1« YOUNG GERMAN, PRACTICAL AND STEADY. X would like position as bar-tender; wages no ob- ject; wants to learn saloon business. Address German, Box 99, Call Branch Office. Jy'J'J 3t» %'OUNG MAN, AGE 20. WOULD LIKE SITUA- -1 tlon in office or wholesale honse; best refer- ences. Address C. Ik. 172 Minna st. Jy'J'J 31* WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED LAWYER, TT a position in a lawyer's offlce on salary. Ad- dress Law. Box 167. Call Branch Office. - Jy22 lit* ERMAN AND WIFE SEEK EMPLOYMENT ON ranch or private - country residence; - under- stand kitchen, garden, stable and general bouse- work. • Address A. B„ Box 73, this ofllce, Jy22 3t» BITPATIONB-CONTrNTTEP. YOUNG COUPLE WISH EMPLOYMENT; MAN 1 handy about place; . wife cook or chamber work. Address F. B„ Box 160, Call Branch. 22 3t» 1 EXPERIENCED CLERK WISHES SITUATION / in country store. Address C, Box 61, this office. - ■ - _ - - - Jy22 3t» VOPXU MAN. STRANGER IN CITY, FAIR ED- -1 ucatlon, good penman, - some experience in office work, desires situation in real estate, In- surance, law or other ollice; reference and security it required. Address X. L., Box 61, this u18ce.22 3* SITUATION WANTED BY ELDERLY GERMAN; good gardener; can take care of horse or cow and handy around house. Address CHARLIE, 651 Stevenson St. Jy'22 3t It' ANTED— BY MAN AND WIPE, SITUATION »' in hotel restaurant or private; wife first-class cook, man dish-washer: understands horses; can milk; small wages. B. C. 422 Minna st. jy'22 3t» PROFESSIONAL NURSE. BOTH HOSPITAL and private references, wishes employment either in hospital or private family; isgood traveler: speaks German. Address Nurse, 620 Sacramento st. 21 7* \4' HEELWRIGHT — GOOD HAND; STRONG " young German wants a steady job; city or country. Call or address 320 Drummst. Jytto at* QOAfl TO $800 WILL BE GIVEN FOR A PO- «£>»-.UU sitlon as collector. Address C. O. L-, Box 156. Call Branch Office. jylS lot* \l* ANTED— A FIRST-CLASS POSITION FOR A «» married man, who saved *20 by purchasing a merchant tailor-made suit for $20 ; merchant tailor's price $10. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR- LORS, corner Post and Dupont streets. ll' ANTED-BOOK-KEEPKKS, CLERKS AND '! others who are looking for lirst-class positions to call and see our merchant tailor. made business suits for $15; merchant tailors' price, $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dunont streets. FEMALE HELP WANTED. MIDDLE-AGED LADY. HOUSEWORK. $10: housekeeper for country. MRS. ELFEN, 315 Stocktou St. ; lt* 14' ANTED— 3 GERMAN COOKS, $30; 2 FRENCH *' and German second girls, and many housework girls, city, country. MRS. ELFEN, 315 Stockton. 1* ANTED — COOK, $30; WAITRESSES FOR 'I country hotels. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny St. ' lt Tt'ANTED-5 GERMAN" AND SCANDINAVIAN 1 • girls for general housework. $25 and $20; laun- dress, couutry, $30: second girl, country. $20: nursery governess. $20: German nurse and seam- stress, $25; young girls to assist. $10 and $12, at DELOKME _ AN DUE'S. 320 Sutter St. lt_ \\' ANTED— GERMAN NURSE FOR EAST OAK- iI land, $25; 3 waitresses and chambermaids, country hotels. $20 and $25; North German work- ing housekeeper, $20; Protestant cook, washer and Doner, $30; German second girl and seamstress, $20: 10 girls for German cooking, $25; 8 German and Scandinavian girls for general housework. $20 and $25: cook, boarding-house, no baking, $25; 6 restaurant wrltrrsses. $20 and $6 a week; and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT _ CO., 202 Stock- ton st. __^ lt WANTED — A GERMA.N" OK SWEDISH CHAM- » ' bennalil (must sew nlcfly) for private family in the country, $25: first-class laundress for private family, $30; cook aud laundress for American family, $30; Protestant cook and laundress, $30; chambermaid for lirst-class country hotel. 820; waitress for hotel, $20: 10 German and Swedish girls for nous-work, $25: 20 young, strong Irish girls, $25, $20; nurse, 3 children, $25. Apply MISS K. I'LCNKETT, 424 Sutter St. lt_ 'OCNG STRONG WOMAN TO LEARN SHAM- x poolng or rubbing fur ladles' department In a Turkish bath; $35. C. K. HANSEN A CO., HO Geary st. It ') WAITRESSES AND ASSIST WITH CHAM- O berwork, same country hotel, $25; laundress, plain clothes, country hotel, $20; nurse for Invalid lady, $25. C. K. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. lt 8 GERMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN GIRLS FOR cooking, general housework and stairs. Swedish Employment Office. 521 Bush st. _ It* fir ANTES AMERICAN NURSE-GIRL '» with reference. $25 ; cuok $30 : 2 girls for house- work, $20; upstairs girl, $20; 3 girls fur general housework, at square-dealing Scandinavian Em- ployment ollice. lull Stockton St. ll* _(.(. WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED IMMEDI- i'v/U ately at A. LUSK A CO.'S cannery, Urannan St., bet. Third and Fourth. Apply Immediately. 21 tf W* ANTED— WOMEN AND GIRLS TO W • UK ON " fruit. Apply at factory. Tenth and Bryant sts., CODE. ELI El. lll A CO. Jy'Jl 3t U ANTED -INTELLIGENT businesswoman, over 25, who cau invest irom $25 to $100 In very profitable business in country town: one who has had experience as teacher or In business pre- ferred. Address Business, Box 157, Call Branch oitice. jy'24 .fi* CURL BETWEEN 12 AND 16 To LEARN" r dressmaking and assist in light housework: good home. 728 ._ Howard st. jy'24 3t* U' ANTED - FIRST -CLASS VEST -MAKERS. A BEL'S. 308 stocktou st. jy24 3t* V'OUNG FRENCHWOMAN; GENERAL HOUSE- i- work; small family. 216 Jackson st. jy23 3t* ANTED— A GOOD MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO play piano lor tbe country. Call at 1 Eddy place. jy'2l 3t» / AIRLS TO WAIT IN SALOON UP COUNTRY. \J inquire belore 12 at 515 Kearny, Room 7. 24 3* f. ILL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; PRIVATE VJ family. 731 Green, near Mason. J>24 at* Ur ANTED— GIRL AT GLOBE EXCHANGE 623 Kearny st. jy24 31* YOUNG GIRL FOX LIGHT HOUSEWORK; $12 lamunth. 1526 Kills j) 21 2t» /•IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 727 I J Vallejo St., near Stockton. j :■'-'! 2t* ANTED— GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF A " child after school and sleep at home. Apply 3 to 4 P. m., 219 Gondii st. Jy'Jl -t-_ CI ERMAN GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK laud care uf child. Apply 527 Linden aye.. bet. Octavia and Lagnna sis. It* CURL lOR HOUSEWORK; HELP WITH CHIL- I dren. Apply 9a. m. to 3r. m., Sl6n Larkin. 1* L' OREL ADY FOB DRESSMAKING ESTABLISH^ meut. F. L, Box 146. Call branch Olliee. It* 4 1 APPRENTICES AT DKESSMAKING. 818 SUT- — terst. I! '_ |\ ' ANTED— GIRL FOR GENERAL BOUSE. »' worn. 1402 i'olk St. It* LITTLE GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 735 Twenty-third St., near Howard. It* Vt' ANTED -"GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- 'I work ; Protestant preferred. 2731 Howard. 1* /URL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK. 609 I-J Buchanan st It* APPRENTICE GIRL ON PANTS. 132 SEV- enthst. It* YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. X I3OS Mission St. It* GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND CARE OF U baby; wages $12. 525 Post St. It* V'OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH 2 CHILDREN. A 611 El [iss t. _______________ \ OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWOR X ■I 12 Park aye., near Sixth st. It* GIRL WANTED TO ASSIST IN LIGHT UOUSE- work. 1205 Golden Gate aye. It* COOK FOX BOARDING-HOUSE; NO BAKING. I 2209 Powell st. It* Ur ANTED— VEST-MAKERS TO WORK INSIDE. It 629 Minna St.. rear. It* GIRL FOX GENERAL lIOLSEWoRK. 6 HILL St. near Twenty-first and Valencia. It* SMART GIRL OB OMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work. 134 Eddy St. It* TAII.OUIss WANTED ON CUSTOM COATS; constant employment. 912 '. _ Eolsi.-iu st. It* YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- work. 1423 Laguna st. It* OjOAjl (Will DISTRIBUTED TO TUE PCR- tIPOUt'A'UI' chasers of Dr. Ilalprunei -'a Won- derful Liniment or Pain-killer: two chances with each $1 bottle; sold by all dealers; also sent ex- press paid or C. O. D. Send this clipping and money or stamps to DR. lIALPKUNER, 850 Market slreet. It* /1 IRL WANTED-2 IN FAMILY; WAGES ABOUT IT $12. Apply 1329 Clay St. Jy23 tf APPRENTICES AT DRESSMAKING WANTED. 1116 Larkin St., near Sutter. jy'J3 31* U' ANTED- YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL it housework In a small family; German pie- f erred. Call 1013 Union St. jy23 3t* SEWING-GIRLS, YOU ARE DESERVING OF more credit than you give yourselves. Many of you have greater ability than those for whom you work, and yet yon are working for nothing, or much less man a living. To better your condition there must be an ellort ou your part. Dou't be Influenced by persons who have selilsh motives. We will teach every person until they are competent, regardless or time. Call at the Dress-cutting school, 1 10 o'Far- rell st - jy23 3l* WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK ON JUU trait. Apply FONTANA A CO., cor. Fran- cisco aud Taylor sts., North Beach. JyJ'J 30t I ADIES WANTED TO CAN VASS FOR PROFIT- xj able 25c and 50c articles: samples free. .Apply MRS. GALE. 518 Geary st. JJ22 7t GOOD WAIST HAND WANTED. 14 GRANT ' aye., Room 70. jy22 4t^ LADY LIVING ALONE WISHES TO TAKE A J llttlo girl of 6to 10; an orphan preferred. Ad- dress O. X.. Box 144. Call Branch Office. Jy22 St* y'OUN'O GERMAN OIKL TO ASSIST LIGHT housework: sleep home. 200 Eleventh st. 22 3* U'AIST-TRIMMERS: ONLY FIRST-CLASS hands. 123 O'Farrell SL j22 31* fVIRL TO ASSIST IN lIOUSEWORK: SMALL U family; $12 to $15. 15 Elizabeth st., near Guer- rero.', beL Twenty-third and 'Iwenty-tourtn. J_ 22 31 ' GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 680 Shotwell st.. cor. Twcnty-Brst. jy'J'J 3l* ANTED IMMEDIATELY— 500 WOMEN AND '» girls to work on fruit at A. LUSK _ CO.'S fac- tory, lirannan st., bet. Third and Fourth. jy22 3t GEN 11. I- M i.N AND LADY OF MEANS, RE siding in tlie country, wish to take a little girl, Irom 7 to 12 years, with view to adoption. Address 1707^ Stockton St., near Filbert. jy'JO 7t« PENSIONERS'" HEADQUARTERS - ALL~SOL- Olers widows entitled under new law If you work for a living. Cant. J. ii. SHEI'ARD. 319Plnast.20 7* LMRST-I'LASS WAIST-TRIMMERS AND AP- X I prentices. 116 Geary SL Jyjfl tf AN IED-lIIiIGHT TIDY GIRL FOR LIGHT I' housewurk in small family: good home fur right person: wages(slo. 911 Magnolia St., near Ade- Ilne-st. Station. Oakland. : JylSTt* ] AIDES TO WRITE FOX TII DIES' SHIELD. J Ad. P. O. Lock-box 1721. Sail Fran. ap27 3in* MALE HKLP WANTED. 1 CA MEN FOR BALLASTING TRACK, CAN J «J\/ work all winter; 50 men for grading: to go this morning's steamer: faro to the work, $9 50. For tickets through apply to R. T. WARD A < ().. 610 Clay sL ■ ■■-■ ■ .. __^ .-.-.- it WAITER, FIRST-CLASS HOTEL SOUTH, $30. i» faro paid; waiter, good hotel, $30; 2 waiters, country,' s3o; waiter, springs, $30: waiter, city. $40. K. T. WARD & CO.. 610 Clay st. It BLACKSMITH. COUNTRY. $50 AND FOUND; hostler for private stable. $30; 3 fanners, $35; laborers, etc. K.T. WARD A CO., 610 Clay. it--, 11-ANTF.D-0 PRUN'ERS FOR LONG JOB, $30 *' and found; 2 barkers. $35 to $10 and found; 12 laborers for mill and woods, $30 and round: 8 Scandinavian laborers for mill-yard, $2 a day; 2 carpenters for city. $3 50 a day; boy to run Gordon press. $1 a week and Increase: Italian miners for Mexico, $4 a day; wood-carver, $3 50 a day; 10 wood-choppers, $1 75 cord; machine man to take charge of a plauing-uiiil. $3 50aday: Scandinavian Choreman abiut hotel. $30 and found: teamsters, laborers, stablemen, nark-peelers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSE'IT A CO., 628 Sacrameuto St. lt IV ANTED- WAITER FOR FIRST-CLASS HO- • ' tei, country, *40; 2 waiters, hotels city and couutry, $30: first-class second-cook, restaurant in city, $60; bar-tender aud alter, nice restaurant, $15: bar-tender, $50, young man, city references ! required; dish-washers, $20 to $30; and others. Ap- ply to J. F. CKOSETT _ CO., 628 Sacrameuto sl. 1 \\7 ANTED-300 MEN FOR RAILROAD WORK; >' laborers, oremeu, brldgeinen, el- .. $2 to $3 50 I a day: long Job, - Apply, to J. F. CROSETT A CO., 628 Sacramento st. _ -. It b.^'K^XailMKmHMte^W-'N':'- PEEP TfAKTEP-CONTTNTJKD- ■ . WANTED-MAN ABOUT PLACE, NEAR CITY, must take care of horses and milk 3 cows, good references required $30: married man to leases ranch In Santa Cruz County, this is an Al opportu- nity; waiter for oyster-house, $40; waiter, near city. $35: second cook, $30; 2 dish-washers, $lo anil $20: Japanese cook, near city, $30, etc. DELOKJIb & ANDRE. 320 Suiter st. It- lir ANTED-FIRST-CLASS MEAT COOK FOR AN »> Institution, short distance In the couutry, -FboJ cheese-maker, $60. Al place; 2 young men to work about a furnace, $10 a month and found, uo ex- perience required; farmer and wife, $35: man about place, $25; laborer about a mine, $30: . . furnacemen. $60: coopers on slack work. $35; German boy for dining-room, $10 and board; boy to learu a trade, $3 a week and Increase, and others, at W. P. EWER A- co.'s. 620 Clay st. U_ 3 MORE SMILE TEAMSTERS TO HANDLE wheat, conntry, 3 months' work, $40 and found; saw-mill blacksmith, see boss here, $50 and found; foreman for planiug-roum, country saw-mill, $3 50 a day: 10 wood-choppers, couutry. $1 75 a cord; fireman for stationary boiler, $40: wood-carver, city, $3 a day: man to work In a coal-yard, city, $25 and found. c. IL HANSEN A CO., liv Geary st. lt IDOL-SHARPENER, $2 50 A DAY AND FOUND; A 2 miners, $2 a day and found, for a mine in Mex- ico, see boss here, fare advanced. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary st. lt_ STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE-WRITER FOR A business house north: must be competent and have good references ; first-class wages to the right man. Apply to '. R. Hansen a Co., 110 Gesry.lt 4 PERMANENT WAITERS FOR MONTEREY, $35 and found: second cook, country hotel, $35; second cook, country restaurant. $36. call early; Japanese waiter for nurse hall, hotel, city. $25: German waller, restaurant, city. $-15: butcher, country shop, $30: waiter for oyster-house, $40 to $45. C R. HANSEN A CO.. 110 Geary st. lt \ir ANTED— SECOND-COOK. $45. HOTEL GA- IT ZETTE. 420 Kearny St. It* CLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN, salesladies, copyists, book-keepers, stenographers obtain them. Clerks' Bureau.3os Kearuy, Kiu.l. 24 2* WANTED— A FOBEMAN MACHINIST CAPA- -11 bie of handling 50 bands. Address Machinist. Boa 162, Call Branch Ullice. Jy24 3t* BLACKSMITH DO WAGON - MAKING AND horse-shoeing. 509 Twenty-sixth st. jy'24 3t* IV' UPHOLSTERER TO BUY AN OLD- '• established shop: good location; cheap rent. 152 Eddy st. . jy'24 2t* YOUNG WAGON-MAKER. 828 HARRISON ST. 1 jy24 2t» GOOD LUNCH-WAITER FOR RESTAURANT. J 331 Francisco, cor. Mason. jy'J4 2t* DOOTBLACK FOR COUNTRY. APPLY FROM xl 12 to 1, Secretary B. P. L., 540 Clay st. It* BARBER WANTED THURSDAY, SATURDAY and Sunday. Apply 808 Larkin st. It* DRY-GOODS SALESMAN: FIRST-CLASS POSl- tlpn; country: at one. 305 Kearny sL.Hiu 1. lt* 11T ANTED-2 BOYS AT 25 AND 27 EIGHTH li street. lt_ GIOOD DISH-WASHER IN A SMALL RESIAL- I rant; wages $25 a mouth. 17 59 Jl isslou st. lt* B" OY USED In FINISHING PINE FURNITURE. Apply L. DAVIES. Eleventh and Channel sts.l* ECOND COOK WANTED AT 59 THIRD ST. It* Ur ANTED— BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS OLD. BON Tun Millinery. 133 Kearny st. It* GOOD COAT-MAKER WHO CAN PRESS A lirst-class coat. 912 _. Foisum St. It* THE NEW PENSION LAW— ATTENTION, SOL- dlers and sailors— Not necessary to prove up from comrades, only from present disability ; no ree lv ad- vance; widows of soldiers and sailors are all entitled to a pension ;claims prosecuted with promptness and dispatch by M. HARRIS, authorized United states Pension Attorney, 14 Geary St.. Sau Francisco. 24 1* WANTED— EXPERIENCED DRESS-GOODS •I salesman to take charge of a department In an out-oi-iown house. Address letters, stating refer- ences aud salary expected, to A. 8., Bui 70, this olhce. Jy23 7t U' ANTED— 2 GOOD CLOSERS FOR THIS CITY: must be live men, with good references: aguud salary will be paid to the right men; also 0 city can- vassers. Apply Irom _ to 10:30 a. .1.. 4 to 6 c. St. The Singer Manufacturing Co.. 22 Post St. Jy23 lit Ui ANTED-FIRST-CLASS FINISHER ON OF- lice furniture. GEO. 11. FULLER, 638 aud 640 Mission st. jj2::.vt L'llisll'l.ASS SOLICITOR IN CTTY FOB FIRE -T and burglar proof safes; uo bums needs apply. Address, staling age, experience and salary ex- pected. 11. .... iv.-t 61, Call omce. jy'J3 3t* Ur AN TED-PRESS-BOY; MUST KNOW HOW TO "make ready": steady place for the right buy. at 0. A. 1 .i.Nsi J. in _ co.'S. 635 California. 23 2t» I 'AN VASSERS FOR THE CAL. DRAMATIC AND xj sporting News, 415 Market St. jy'J3 2t* U' ANTED -FIRST - CLASS WOOD- CARVER. VAN WART'S, 3d Bluxome St. Jy23 tt GIOOD ADVERTISING SOLICITOR; GOOD SAL- I ary or commission. Apply tf y_ Stucktun. -23 tf "jTIRST-l LASS BARBER-SHOP lull SALE WITH A living rooms all furnished. 1231 Market. 23 7t* VI/" SUPER IN TEN DEN r FOB A BRICK 11 and tona-ciilt.i works: must be skilled In the manipulation uf clays and must have had ex- perience as a superintendent of such works. Ad- dress, giving references, Bricks, Box 58. this of- fice; jy'J'J 71* WANTED — A COMPETENT DRUG-CLERK; 11 one who speaks French preferred; references. Address F. P.. Box -'.I i- Branch '■11.e0.1y22 .-■' ■ {JABBER -SHOP IN COUNTRY POR SALE - A I > rare bargain. Address Shop, Box 100, Call Branch Ollice. Jy'22 3t* MAN WITH $150 AS PARTNER IN" NICE RES- tanrant and coffee saloon; run night and day. Apply Call Branch Ollice. jy'J'J 3t* DUBLIN HOUSE. 40 MINNA ST.. BET. FIRS 1' and Secoud; good bed with coffee, 15c. jy22 7t* ' ANTED— TO TAKE ORDERS FOR shirts: city and couutiy; no experience re- qillred. O. HERMAN. 769 Market st, jy'JO I m ANTED— EXPERIENCED SOLICITOUS; II good Inducements. Room 138. Murphy Build- ing ; jyJo 7t* It ANTED— 2 SALES.MEN. CALL AFTER 5 lip. St.. 1308 Mart -:. jy'JO 7t PENSIONS— NEW LAW JUST PASSED GIVES . all widows and disabled soldiers aud sailors a pension; no evidence tofuruish; no discharge pa- pers required; advice free: no advance expense or fee. Authorized registered U.S. pension attorney. .2o years'e..perience),CAPl..l.H.SHEFHAßD,3l9 Pine sL.adjolu'g Pension Offlce, San Francisco. Ca1.16 3m SEAMEN AND OKDINAKY SEAMEN WANTED O Shipping Agency. 311 Pacific st. ; jyl'J 3in • \\r ANTED— SEALERS. WHO HAVE HAD EXI'E- -11 rience in sealing sardine tins. Apply, between 11 and 12 A. 51., to F. L. WOOSTER, 221 Front street. jyl3 tf MEN FOR SINGLE FURNISHED ROOMS; 15c per night. Linden House, Sixth and Howard.Stf BARBERS' SITUATIONS PROMPTLY FILLED, bosses. Apply oraddress 13 Mason st.. Room 5. tf IV' ANTED— CAPABLE MAN TO SELL GOODS 11 on commission. Address, with reference, vara. Box 144. Call Branch Oillce. je24 tt BARBERS— A NUMBER OF GOOD SHOPS FOB sale at 1 i Mason St.. Room 5. jc'Jl tf 4 100.000 Hf}* WANTED IU LOAN AIONISY .'V . on all articles at low rat-_s; square dealing. UNCLE JACOBS, 01.1 l'aclllc st. aul Ur ANTED— MEN OF LIMITED MEANSTO Pur- I ■ chase a merchant tailor-made spring suit fur $15: merchant tailors' price, $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont streets. ANTED - SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN at 313 Paclllc. Jaltf tr \4 ANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD APPEAR- '» auce to purchase a merchant tailor-made three- button cutaway suit, latest spring style, for $10 50; merchant lallors' price $35. original MISKH' CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post aud Dupont streets. U' ANTED-500 MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD; basement. Bee Hive, to eat free home cooked hot luiich.witli beer or wine. _ its: open day A- nlght.B tf Altli.N'l'S WANTED. Ur ANTED— ENERGETIC LADIES. GENTLE- II meu and store-keepers, as ageuts In all sections of the country, to Introduce and sell an entirely new article of unquestioned merit, needed by every- body; last seller: big profits; liberal terms; testi- monials and highest ol references. Address Crown Chemical Co.. 70 Water St.. Pittsburg. Pa. It BIG MONEY FOB CANVASSERS IN CTTY. 829 I> Howard st. . jy'J3 3t* STANLEY-SOWN BOOK; THE TI TLE IS. "IN C Darkest Africa;" all others are Hands; proof furnished, nnd agents wanted by A. L. BANCROFT A CO., 132 Post St., San Francisco. Jel7 tf VI ARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, "A CONNECTt- iII cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," a keen and powerful satire on English uobility and royalty, immense sales; big profits. Apply quickly fortermi and territory to A. L. BANCROFT at CO.. 132 Post St.. San i-r.uieis,-.. - no! 3 tt AGENTS WANTED FOR A GRAND NEW boos, on aa entirely new subject: a work that everybody wants, must have and will purchase at sight: yon will grasp the agency: why? because you can easily mage from 97. 10 $250 per month. For full particulars address Pacific Publishing Company. 1230 Market St., san Francisco. Jy2o 30t L>IG MONEY TO AGENTS FOX COUNTRY. 619 > Montgomery. Room 12. JylO lm Mr ANTED— LADIES TO CANVASS FOB "BLUSH il of Ruses." a perfect beantilier: please call my offlce fur terms. MISS M.CLXV 11.722 Bu.sh.lm (1 LOBE RUBBER STAJIP FACTORY, 1517 MAR- VI ket SL ; rheapest place: name and Ink. 2. >i". large variety: country orders; agencies supplied. mv 7 3m I'A It TN PHIS WANTED. PARTNER WANTED," WITH MODERATE JT means: manufacturing business. Call aud see for joHrself. 839 Clay at.. Oakland. after I p. m.19 7* FL'JCNITL'Iti. WANTED. EGAN A CO., 743 JUSSION ST., PAY CASH FOR furniture, carpels, stoves or anything; stoves repaired and made equal to new. jy 17 tf A LARGE QUANTITY OS SECOND-HAND FUB- nlture wanted; 20 uer cent paid more thauelis- where. JIALONB, 34 Fourth st.; new store. 111-.J.. SELL YOUR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE TO WILEY BROS, for cash. 031 Mission. je'J7 tf CCABE, 128 FOURTH I., PAYS THE HIGH- III est price for furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets. ALWAYS SELL vol I: FURNITURE. CARPETS, JA etc.. to MARK LEVY. Room 80, Murphy Building, and receive extra money. . np'JJ tf Mi. kiMMO.NS * CO., AUCTIONEER---, WILL . buy your . iuruilure. piauos aud books. 1057 - Market sL ; ■ ap9tt STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL buy your furniture for cash or exchange new furniture Tor old. 1045 Market st. apltf Om ALL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAR- pels bougbl , large or small lots; call or scud postaL ROSENTHAL. 110 Fourthst. _ noUtt DUNDY. 829 MARKET ST.. PAYS HIGHEST . price for second. furniture. aps tf YrOO CAN" GET MOKE MONEY FOR YOUR SEO- -I ond-hand furniture from J. NOONAN A CO., 1021 Misslun fit., nr. Sixth, than elsewhere tall tf HOIS WANTED. "U 'ANTKD-BF SJIAI.L FASIILY (NO CIiTII i» dren), by August Ist, bouse or flat of 5 or 6 rooms; convenient to new city Hall; rent mod- erate. Apply or address 339 Hayes St., Call Branch omce. iVJ3 3t* IIOOiIS Mr'AMKO. "I UNFURN ROOM, CENTER OF CITY : $4. -I 17 John st„ near lowed. - - _ ■ . it* IjM.DEKLY GENTLEMAN THAT DOES NO I USE a tobacco, wants pleasant room: central. In private family. Address, staling terms and location. Tem- perance, Box 121, Call Branch Office; must be reasonable. - - - - . ... Jy*J2 3t* - RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN WISHES ROOM lii private family where there are no - other roomers. Address Room, Box 0, this office. Jy'JO tf U' ANTED- BY A GENTLEMAN, SUNNY FUR- "_»» nished room in private family, with or without board, near cor. of Webster and Clay. | Address, giving terms, R. X., Bux 66, this office. Jyl7 tf K^mist^t_____ite______s__,.... -■:-•• , PERSONALS. 1 J ESPECTABLE, PREPOSSESSING WIDOW XL Irishes to take gentlemen's washing home. Ad- dress Widow. Bux 118. Call Branch office. It* (1.- THURSDAY, FRIDAY; 2- PAL; J Ans. Ex. . It* DIVORCES SPEEDILY, QUIETLY; FOR I'AK- tles in any state; desertion, all causes; blank application free. ROBERT WHITE, Attorney. S3 Broadway. New York. . jy2l -'. U'ANTED-RESPECTABLE LADY OF GOOD family, amiable disposition, wishes to meet with an elderly gentleman of means willing to lie kind lather to her pretty little girls; only strictly honorable answers expected. Address MRS. K. 1.. care of Mrs. Mes, 2130 Ullmure St., San Francisco.* ARTIFICIAL PAVEMENTS— L. BAUER. CON- -fV tractor, rock and brick work. 3015 Buchanan street, , Jy'23 tf ' 'ANTED —TO BUY CAST-OFF MEN'S clothes; your own price. Please send postal to __________ l.aguna st. and I'll call. jy3Q 71* ' VKIV PENSION LAWS: Ml PAPERS REQUIRED. J-> Call or address immediately FRED M. WIL. SON, 420 California St.. Room 11. jyltflm* WATCHES CLEANED AND WARRANTED, 750 II at WENZEL'S, 269 Third St. Stf AT 126 KEARNY. ROOM H. VOL CAN BORROW money at low rates; private rooms tor ladies: pledges fur sale; take elevator. an? tf ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN— DRESS-GOODS. silks, sealskin and sealette cloaks; also carpets, lurnltnre, lace-curtalns, blankets and folding-beds at M. FRIEDMAN * CO.'S, 228 and 230 Stockton st. Why pay ready money when you cm buy just as cheap by making a small cash payment down, balance weekly or monthly I An Inspection of our stock Is respectfully solicited: orders by mail for goods or samples promptly tended to. 228 and •I'M Stockton st.. cur, Post: open evenings. ap!2 tf CIAtiVILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, HAV-j lug now completed their new and commodious factory at 48 Eighth st., between Market anil Mis- sion, are better prepared to fill all orders entrusted to them tbau ever before. A lull Hue of flneear^ rlages always on hand at bed-rock pri es. Ivlri '.in LiOLDING BEDS - EXAMINE OCR NO. Dull' J mirrored with large plate 18x40; walnut, oak mil cherry: cash price elsewhere 90-: our installment price only $50. M. FRIEDMAN A CO., 228-2.11 Stockton St.. cor. Post: open evenings. npi 6 tt DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE BON-TON, 1131 Market St., bet. 7th and Bth; we will sell our finest French-mixed caudles at 30c per pound. 13 tim DIANO LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY: HALF X hour 25 cents. 931 Market. Room 32. mylg 12 .1 DRY GOODS on INSTALLMENTS. WITHOUT Interest; dress goods, cloaks, furniture, carps: 1. bedding. jewelry, pictures, mirrors, .waging laiupi. clocks, etc.; carpets from 65c upward. J. NOONAN A CO.. 1021 and 1023 Mission si., bet. Sixth aad beveu th; open evenings. a;ii.7 tt /"iKOCERIES— CLUFF BROS., WHOLE ' J ana retail grocers: the oldest established ami most reliable bouse on the Pacific Coast: less ami coffees a specialty: no chromos or crockery; best goods at lowest prices; country orders packed and shipped free. 9 and 11 Montgomery are.. 40 ami 42 Fourth St., 409 aud 411 Montg cry aye., 10] Hayes st. Jel7 TuThSn tf CM _l\ FOR CABINETS; FULL LENGTH; <J) 1 .Olf Godens' Art Studio. 10 Bth. aX SuTuTh tt MENS' FRENCH CALF SHOES, FORMERLY J.".. now »2 50 at LESSER BROS.. 406 Kearny.eodif HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH Ing, gold, jewelry, books. KLEIN, 10!) Sixth t: lA/INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR- >l derby WILLIAM Mt'PIIUN. 1195 Market. 21tf. A GREAT BUSINESS PROPOSITION -WE CAN save you 60 per cent by purchasing a merchant tailor-made business suit fur $15; merchant tailor's price $30. ORIGINAL JIISH T CLOTHING PAR LORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts. PIONEER CARPET-BEATING MACHINES D.) J. the best work. J. SI'AULDING _ CO.. 353 Te- hama sL; telephone 3010. api 2 it ANDREW-MEET ME CORNER " POST AND -2 V. iinpout, to select a nobby spring suit made by a merchant tailor fur $30. our price $15. ORIGI- NAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post an 1 Dupunt its. | I ' VKIET-CLEANING; 3 TO 8 CTS. PER YARD; Vj the best work guaranteed or no pay; telephone 8228. S. STKA ITON. 1211 Market It. .i]-b bin BE ADVISED IN TIME TO PURCHASE A MER- chain tailor-made spring suit in 3 or 4 button cutaway for S2O; merchant tailor's price $40, ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cur. Ii- and Dupunt sts. CAKPET-CLEANINO. 30 PER YARD; CHEAP- est and best In the city. J. _. MITCHELL .ii CO., 230 Fourteenth SL ap'J tf IfiVEN A FAT MAN NEED NOT 00 SHABBILY i dressed when we can nt yon in a merchant tailor-made suit, newest spring styles, for $18; iner- ehaut tailor's price $35. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and D upontsti. ADVICE FREE; ESTATE'S DAMAGES: GEN- eral law practice. W. N. TILLER. 124 San- some St., Rooms 23 and 24. jy9 Om "TV ON 'TWA IT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE — 109 J ' pairs spring styles light-colored trousers made In crack merchant tailors for from $10 to $15: our price $4 50 10 $8. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sfcL /-HEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE. « J carpets cleaned and relald. JONES' Perfect Carpet-cleaning Works, 25 aua 27 Eighth St., Tele- phone 3424. 9 tl 11 IV I. V I I.I.ARD NUN-MAGNETIC WATCHES, 1 the only recognized standard. jyl 2 lm CCORDION PLAITING DONE AT SHORT NO- ACCORDION PLAITING DONE AT SHORT No- tice. GOLDBERG, 118 McAllister st. JyllOin "I ADIES' TAILOR- MADE SUITS; LATEST li fall styles. Parlors 125 Oak St. J- 11l tr CITY STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RE.N'O- v;itmg works: dyeing and cleaning. 24 ami 26 Eighth st. G.H.STEVENS, proprietor. JyH 6m _ i i IVE A TALL SLIM MAN A CHANCE— WE CAN" " I .fit you, uo matter how tall, In a merchant tailor- made spring suit fur *20: merchant tailor's pries $40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor.. Post and Dupont sts. CIOJIPLEXINE POWDER OR CREAM FOX FACK .'and hands: Invisible, harmless; 25c. t-Vt DU- BOIS', Clay A Leavenworth, A all druggists. u_ in ARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT CARPETSTHOROUOHLY CLEANED WITIIOU . beating; refitting carpets a specialty. CONKLIN BROS.. 333 Golden Gate aye.: telephone 2126. 13 tf It' AISTS CUT. FITTED, STITCHED. COLLARS i< sleeves in; skirt cut. stitched, braid drapery belts put on; $3. JI.MK.. MICHAUX. 110 McAllislr. YOU CAN BUY YOUK FURNITURE ON IN- A stalliiieuts; easy terms. BARE BROS., 322 1 1 1 824 Hayes St.. but. Franklin and Gough. mrlstf DEMUREST PATTERNS: FALL STYLES OATA- logues free. Agency 430 Sutter st. jy3 3in DX. HAMPTON-EYE. EAR. THROAT AND chronic ailments. Room 0, Murpby Bidg.'JS liv TRAWBEKRY CR AM JOS THE COMPLEX- Ion; Saluu Cosmetique Victoria. MME. ELISE, 404 lost st. je26 lm rpAILOR BUTTONS MADE FROM ANY MA- Iterlal: also ivory-rim buttons. 110 Taylor BL, the only button factory on this Coast. ic22 3m VI lIS. UK. THOMAS (COLORE 1 1 '.EI. V. AS- sage: hygienic specialist. 1511 Leavenworth, tim ORIENTAL COMPLEXION BATHS AND beauty treatments. MME. VIDA, Oriental Beauty Physician. 22 Geary st. je2l 6m DR ESSJIAKING —LATEST STYLES; REASON- abIe prices: orders by mail promptly executed: lit guaranteed. MRS. M. HAGAN,9o7 Mlssiun.Oiu POSITIVE CUKE FOR CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, asthma. Wilson's Inhaler, 229 Kearny. jeo tf ll.'E HAVE A NUMBER OF FULL DKESS SUITS II to hire for balls, parties or funerals at a reason- able price. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING P.vR- LORS, cor. Post and Dupont sis. MONEY LOANED ON ARTICLES: EVERY DE- III scrlptfon of collateral; old gold and sliver bonght. COLEMAN'S. 41 3d St.. San Francisco. in3o co) CA cabinets per dozen: ci egant C — .yl\f. water-color picture iv gilt frame free With every dozen. WILSON'S. 22 Kearny, my'2s bin PORTRAITS ENLARGED IN INDIA INK. crayon, water colors and pastel. Pacific i'or- tralt Co.. 1221 Market St.. T.J. O'BRIEN. Jl'gr. 20 tf ADVICE FREE; DIVORCES SPEEDILY: NO publicity; legal everywhere. K. SCOULAR. Attorney. 34 Kearny st nirlSUm iil{i-.__>s".ti/ik"i.ltsr^ SUITS MADE REASONABLY; TAILOR SV- . _ __ taught. MISS QiLLIQAN,IIS Kearny.'.". SuTh ly DRESSMAKERS— CALL ami SEE THE LATEST novelties of the season; the Parisian dartiess basque and seamless waist, st 110 O'larreil. J2B 31* JIE. FLESHER'S SCHOOL OF DRESS-CUT- ting and dressmaking: yon are taught to make a dress trom beginning to end; the most perfi in- dies' tailor system In existence. 37 Sixth st. jy'J'J 1 m ELEGANTLY FITTING SUITS MADE VERY reasonable. 833 Howard St. jy'J'J 7t» I ADIES— ifyou wish to HAVE r.LI>IANTLY i lilting suits, handsomely draped, made for $0, please call at .MRS. MORRIS', 732 Geary. 20 st* DRESS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY authentic French tailor system. 010 Post.je..". m MISS AGNES KELTER. 119 STOCKTON, NEAR Geary; stylish suits from $3 50 up: cutting 11 1 fitti: g.i specialty: 75 cents-, perfect PL ap* tf LOST. OST-$5O REWARD WILL BE PAID TO ANY one returning a cold bracelet, with 3 diamonds, toSONNENBERG i CO.. 906 Marketst. Lost on the eveuing of July 21st. 11* ULY 19, AT OR NEAR COX. OF MARK ! I AND Steuart. a gold locket, engraved A.D. Finder rewarded by returning to 39 Market st. Jy'Jl 21 _ OST— PASS-BOOK WITH TUE HIBEB -I V Savings and Loan Society of Sin Francisco, In the name of JOHN 11. DAVIS, No. 11_1>.625. The finder will please return to bans. ]v' 23 st* LADY'S BREAST PIN-MUSIC HALL, WOO IV ward's Garden, Call or address 327 D.iv st.. bet. 20 1 h and 30th; liberal reward. .iv".'3 3t* SUNDAY-RED IRISH SETTER WITH BRASS nickel plated chain; collar; suitable reward if returned. C. A. HARMON. 3 Essex place. }y23 3t» STRAYED FROM BAY STATE DAIRY. SAN PE- dro road, one roan mare with shoes on and one light-gray colt 2 years old. Liberal reward at 3d Eddy St.. C. M. HA WES. jy'J3 3t« POCKET POUCH CONTAINING DISCHARGE X papers of George Balser. Co. B. 13th I.s. In- fantry. Reward It returned to Commercial Lodging- house. 038 Commercial St. _________* OST BEAUTY RESTORED BY THE USE OF tbe Royal Austrian Beautlfler. Thyolln Freckle Cream and Lotion, price 60 cents each; Tliyollti Almond Meal and Wash, price 25 cents each; Thyo- lln Eczema Cure, price 60 cents. The above are tho best and must successfully used toilet preparations fur beautifying the complexion, and a positive euro for Deckles, tan, sunburn, pimples, moth patches, liver spots, ringworms, salt rheum, eczema and all other discoloration* and eruptions of the skin. 'my ul In preparations are a perrect combination iH toilet articles, and are not fur the purpose of cover- ing any defects of the skin, but a guaranteed cure; they have been tested in innumerable cases iv Aus- tria and other countries over forty years, and lately improved, and are the acknowledged best remedies known to modern medical science. One or more of the preparations may be used, as the case may re- quire For sale by all wholesale and retail drug- glsts. JylB 7t _ THE S. F. COLLATERAL LOAN BANK. 638 ■ A Kearny St., lends money at 2 per cent per month on watches, diamonds and jewelry. iv 18 ion A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— THE Call, In wrapper, ready for mailing. __ __ FOUND. IN GOLD BY PURCHASING A J merchant tailor-made dress suit fur $20; mer- chant tailors' price. $10. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, : corner Pose and Dupont streets. - - ... WANTKII-^ISCKLLANEOUSL TArANTED-HOUBE-MOVEK'AT,ai2,TWENTV- II sixth St., near Bryant. lt* "WANTED— SECOND-HAND SPEEDING (ART II cheap, CHARLES F. MCCARTHY, 237 San Jose are. jy'24 31* CAL REPORTS, ALSO TYPEWRITER. NO. 2. ' King's Old Book-store. 18 Fourth si. jy'J'J lit 'v. CAKPENTEUS AND BUILDERS. .V.LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDKIi' • 619 Sacrameuto sL ; cabiuet work and iittlug ap OSlces promptly attended to: telephone 900. mtiKC