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4 THE MORNING CALL Fa. a larger circulation than any other newspaper y01.1.51i.-.l In Sin Francisco. rrsucAxios office: 625 Wontireinery street, near t'lny. open until 11 ...'.„.'.. ,-. «. -aU-KBB Bmmt 710 Market Uriel near Kearny, open until 13 o'clock nililniglit: ..-.. Hayes street, open until 9:80 o'clock: 603 Larkln street, open until &-30 o'luck, aud .'alti ». ission ttrect, open until ? o'clock r. m. r.S« Itll'TlON KATES: rAiiv CALL (including Sundays), SB per for by „. .'■., ,_;;.. vi: 3."' centt per week, or 85 cents par calcmlai utfiitli throncU carriers. DAILY CALL, five ]., Irrir ;'..rr.»li _;.''. SUNDAY ALL (twelve pages), si BO per year, postpaid. SUNDAY call ai \. r 1.k1.V CALL a.! 1 50 per year, postpaid. j \S I__EKLY CALL nr-rlrt pastes), *1 25 per year, post il..i.. i lulu of ten (sent to one adtlrtss), $10. SPECIAL NOTICE Foil THE SUMMER MONTHS. Milrseribcrs who intend coins tn the country dur lt p the summer month-) can have Till- DAILY CALL mailed to them for ft week or U>_-ff_-r-_-_t regular sale tirii'tlrn rates, lac per week. Hive order to carrier . ii tend. to it, Ml, err ollice. Alt'llOX SALES XO-DAI. 1r i vrimt.- liy M. J. Blmmana, at 1057 Market «t.. at 1 1 o clock. 1 : ill- 1: i . -liv K. S. Spear & Co., at 34 Kearny it., at 10 o'clock. WIrAIHI l: I'EKUICnOXS. PSIONAI. SERVICE, l* 8. ARMY, - ) Division ok thk I'aoikic. I - San Francisco, Aits. 17. i-VO. f _ p. Faciflc time. J Synopsis for the Past Two ty-four Hours. The barometer Is highest on r be northwest coast of California ant] Is lowest in Southeastern Calirornla: the temperature baa fallen In Oregon, Kastern Washington l "rl Northern California; elsewhere lias remained stationary ; the weather has ueett fair ex cept lighl rains in 1 astern Ore-ton. Forecast Till 8 I*. 51. Monday. for Northern California Fair weather, winds pe' lerally westerly: stationary lotniierature, except cooler at Sacramento and relet; For Southern California— weather: winds generally westerly; stationary temperature, except cooler rr. Los Alleles '1 Vuuia. Fur Oregon— weather, except light rains at Bali ■ ■ City; winds generally westerly; stationary temperature in the western portion: warmer at ltaker City and cooler at Walla Walla. i or War-hingtcn— Fair weather, except light rains at Fort tan in : stationary temperature In tbe west ern portion; cooler in the eastern portion; variable winds. John P. Fislky, Lieutenant Signal Corps (in charge). THE CALL'S CALENDAR. At-rrfST. 1890. Su. il. T. w. Th.j F. i S. Moon's I'hases. - _ I _______ 'r ff*i Aug. 7th. ' -*_• Last quarter, tl _ 5 6 7 - 8 ®aur. i tii. 10 11 12 13 14 13 IB W New .Moon. 17 IS 18 20U112J -•' _ Aug. 23d. 1 — ' . ' ' ■ r^_)t First Quarter. 24 25 26 27 28 2S 30 j »a Aug. 29th. 3iy.'i :':', VEJ lull Moon. &X& ■.&°??t*3:y-£&xll.' %J*£Z___-,:ji7sbs_r-iSi--*?!t*^~rrfJ :T.**££x!*i--__i*^i Mt i.N DAY AUGUST 18. 1890 NOTICE! Any of our patrons who fail to find THE MOENING CALL for sale by train-boys will confer a favor by noti fying this office of the fact, naming the date and train. = THE I'LAX or CAMPAIGN. The Examiner quotes the plank in the Republican platform condemning the ex travagance of the Inst Legislature, and re marks that the campaign will be fought on .this plank. While the Republicans will not . ignore national issues, a good deal of atten ti'U will be paid to home affairs. The con viction is quite general that party bosses are in to be tint-ted with the power to make [appropriations and levy taxes to suit their own notions of what the State ought to s| end. The Republican candidates for the Legislature will be required to take the 50-cent pledge, ami if the Republicans elect a majority they will keep it. The Exam iner attempts to wriggle out of what it admits to be an "ugly situation" by re ir itniriit: the public that there wereextrava ctnit Republicans as well as Democrats in the Legislature, and that a Republican Gov ernor signed the bills. All this is true. But where is that Republican Governor now? Has a more severe condemnation ever been vi-ited upon tin unworthy officer than the Sacramento . tenth. visited upon Gov ernor Waterman? That convention met ami adjourned without a recognition of his official existence. The Democrats are practically under the smite leadership as tv o years ago. Christo pher A. Duck ley controlled the last Legis lature and he controls the Democratic party as absolutely now as then. If the Demo crats carry the next Legislature we may look for a repetition of the scenes of the closing days of the last Legislature. The Republicans will probably stick to ilieir plan of campaign with consider able tenacity. The convention which has just adjourned placed the party on a higher plane than any party has occupied ■in the State for some years. If the legisla tive and municipal conventions continue the work In the spirit in which it was ' begun, an issue will be presented to the people so broad aud clear that the voters caunot possibly mistake it. THK VI'.IIT OK POT ELATION. , It will probably be found, when the census returns of population are in, that the drift ci population to the river States — such as lowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois and Minnesota— which began twenty years ago, and" which converted wide stretches of empty prairie into populous States, has not only ceased, but that a counter drift from the river States to other localities has set in. Superintendent Porter has allowed it to transpire that some of these river States "will show a smaller population than they contained in 1880. This was the natural consequence of two or three crop failures, and of a long era of low prices for the ouly products which the river bottoms yield. . An interesting question Is, Where has the population gone? There has been no de cline in immigration, and the natural in crease in times of prosperity is sure to have kept up. Where are the people to be found who, if the fashion of 1800-80 had been maintained, would have now tilled farms on the upper Mississippi and Missouri? They have certainly not come to this Coast, for, with the exception of Washington, no State or Territory on this side of the con tinent lias made an abnormal gain in popu lation iv the past decade. California's in crease is less than was expected, and the same is true of Oregon and Nevada. It will probably be fouud that an unusual proportion of the European immigration Of the past ten years baa remained in the States where they landed— not so much by reason of the temptations those States of fered, but because they could not get much further West. A few years ago tremendous efforts were made by railroad land agents and other land-owners in the river States to attract new settlers, and the cost of Teaching the West was reduced to a mini mum. No such effort? are now being made. An Immigrant landing in New York is obliged to pay full fare if he wants to reach Dakota or Nebraska. Put it will also be found that for the first time in our history there has been a large migration of European immigrants and young men from New Euglatidand the mid dle States to the cotton aud what were for merly known as the border States. The South has always offered inducements to settlers in the shape of fertile land and cli , mate; but so long as slavery existed, white men would net move into that part of the country. They were slow to do so, even alter the abolition of slavery, while the problems of construction "were still in' abeyance- Put for ten years past, a stream Of white immigrants- small at first, but af terward growing to large dimensions-has been flowing in the direction of Virginia, ' Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi Texas'. The development of the iron industry in Alabama and Tennessee has drawn consid erable numbers of people to those States. In Mississippi, especially in the Yazoo country, and the river bottoms generally, cotton-raising on small farms is being pros ecuted with vigor and good results. The settlement of Texas is proceeding at an as tonishing rate of progress. It will proba bly turn out that the human tide which for merly set toward the | upper is now flowing toward the lower Mississippi ami the coun try between that river and the seaboard. ELECTING UNITED STATES SENATOR There has been much talk in recent years nf dispensing with the services of State Legislatures in electing United Slates Senators. The results that have attended the exercise of that power by several State Legislatures have convinced many thinking men that the true remedy is such a change in the Constitution as would place the Senator and Representative on equal ground in respect to. an election. Willi the power to elect a Senator in the hands of a Legislature, men fix their eyes upon a seat in the Upper House who would not trust themselves to the tender mercies of the masses of voters. With parties about evenly divided and a bare majority con trolling the action of the dominant party, but little more than one-fourth of the whole number of voters may in effect se cure the election of a Senator, The Cali fornia Legislature is composed of 120 mem bers. A majority is 61, and under the caucus rule '7,2 may dictate to the 01. A very rich man or the representative of a powerful corporation may thus by obtain ing the votes of 32 members of the Legisla ture get himself elected to the Senate. In this way rome men have been elected, to the Senate who could not have been elected by a popular vote to the lower bianch of the Legislature which elected them to the high est ofliee in the gift of the State. But the election of United States Senator devolves upon the Legislature by virtue of the Fed eral Constitution, which can only be amended by the concurrence of three fourth.-, of all the States. If we proceed to remedy the evil complained of by a consti tutional amendment the process will be tedious and the result remote. Cannot the san. or a similar end be obtained without waiting for three-fourths of all the States to concur In a constitutional amendment? This is the question that is being asked and a little consideration shows that an affirma tive answer may be given. The immediate remedy is for the State Convention to nominate Senators whom the members of the Legislature shall be in honor bound to vote for. If a State Convention cannot agree upon a candidate legislative dis tricts may require aspirants for seats in the Legislature to pledge themselves to vote for Senator for tlio per.-on the legislative dis trict may designate. It might then happen that two or three candidates would be pre sented with legislative votes behind them, bat it might also happen that the only way of effecting an election would be for the caucus to determine which of the number should be the patty candidate. The sim plest way would be fur the convention to name the candidate. All aspirants could test their strength in the convention ami the unsuccessful ones would be required to help to elect a Legislature which would elect the successful one. It may be ob jected that such a nomination is not bind ing. Under the law the Legislatures pos sess the absolute power to elect whom they may please. Lut custom and public opinion may make the returns of a convention as binding upon a member of the Legislature as the obligation of a Presidential elector to vote for the party candidate. It is now expected that Stephen 11. White will ask the Democratic Convention to nominate a Senator. Whether' or not Sir. White issue- cesslul in this attack upon the present method of electing Senators, he is placing a proposition before the convention which may bear fruit hereafter. IS THE Nsls XX LIABLE? A morning contemporary, which not un frequently evolves its facts out of its inner consciousness, and which would just now be very much obliged to any one who could tell it where it stands in politics, is dis tressed over the result of the census. ft figures that carrying the same population throughout the country as is revealed by the returns already iv, the total population will not be found to exceed 60,780.000. As the official count already Mots up 62,696,955, with 1200 districts to hear from, our con temporary appears to have borrowed trouble. The total population may not reach 67,000,000, whicli sanguine tolks looked for, but the aggregates are pretty sure to run over 64,000,000, and that that figure is below the mark is now being generally sus pected. The vital statistics which are within reach do not enable us to form as accurate esti mates of population as can be formed re garding the European States, We have no tables showing the birth rate and death rate in the country at large, and we cannot therefore segregate the natural increase from the increase from immigration. But we have the returns from eleven censuses, and we have pretty reliable returns of im migration for seventy years. From these the past increase of population can be pretty closely figured and traced to its sources. From 1810 to 1850 the annual in crease varied from 2.75 per cent to 1 per cent. How much this was due to immigra tion may be calculated from the fact mat in 1880 over 13 per cent of the population were foreign born. From 1860 to IS7O, which included the period of the war, the annual increase, not withstanding losses in the field, was 2.04 per cent, say 7,000,000 souls. In this decade 2,280,000 foreigners in round numbers lauded in the country. From 1870 to 1880 the 1 annual increase was larger; it amounted to 2.61 per cent per annum. In this decade the foreign immigration amounted to about 2,808,000 souls, the total increase being in round numbers 11,250,000. Given these figures, what should the population be in 1890? The latest corrected returns of immigra tion for the decade are not at hand, but as the first four years of the period showed arrivals of about 2,500.000, it will probably be within the mark to reckon that the total arrivals for the ten years did not fall short of 5,000,000. Add this to the aggregate population as per the census of 1880— 49.371,000-aud we have a total of 04,371,000. If the total papulation as shown by this year's census falls short of that figure, then we shall have to infer that there has been no natural increase at all, and that the death rate has kept pace with the birth rate. But this is a manifest absurdity. When, in any country, the death rate exceeds the birth rate, the population gradually dies out and the country becomes depopulated. Immigration may stay the process, but it cannot prevent Its accomplishment When ever more people die thau are born in any country in a succession of years that coun try gradually becomes a desert." No one will believe that the United States is passing through any such condition as this, nor will it be expected that the contrary should be proved. The truth is self-evi dent, iy <_'.>yfy'r yyy77r: If there were any need of adducing rea sons or analogies they can be found' in a comparison of the census returns of the past with the returns of immigration. This lil tie table tells the story: Dkcadks. E | a H If If 1 U :? : ? 12,57a.0u0|4,547.000 i2.28U.U»0 4,7S!U.UUO llill»i.S,*4H,Uoll I I I 7,lS!0,l)0ol '.uuu.uuui 1 1 ,250,1 Thus it appears that the growth of popu lation from natural Increase was twice as large as the increase from immigration dur ing the twenty years from 1860 to 1870, and nearly four times as large (luring tbe ten years from 1870 to 1880. Those who tell us that there has been no natural increase from 1880 to 190 invite us to believe that the native population have suddenly ceased to multiply, in direct opposition to their former habit and in a period which was notoriously a period of peace, prosperity and plenty. If, as the newspapers say, Mr. Porter can only find G4,000,C00 inhabitants in this country his figures may be accepted —but they may not " AliHONal'l'lC I XiEItDIBMS. The French aeronauts are about to insti tute a new experiment In the navigation of the air. A balloon, built I according to the modern rules of science, is to be sent up at Nancy and expects to come down some where in liussia or Norway, its chief busi ness being to determine .: once ; , for all whether there are permanent currents in : the atmosphere running in given directions." If there are, a knowledge of their course will simplify the task of dirigable balloons. Forty-six years ago an American j aero-_ naut announced that there was a perma nent current in the upper air running from ; west to east at a given elevation above the THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1890-EIGHT PAGES. earth. He announced that he would as cend in St. Louis and come down in New England. He did not keep" his promise, but other aeronauts have partially, con firmed his theory, though not in every in stance. The balloons which were sent up from Paris during the siege generally land ed to the eastward of that city, but some of them landed to tho west and one of them fetched up in the Atlantic Ocean. It was explained by believers in the west to east currents that these balloons had got above or below the right stratum of air, and sci entists generally rather incline to the be lief that old John Wise's notion was in the main correct. These latest explorers of the upper air give evidence of their faith in it by undertaking to travel from Nancy to litis.-.. a. The problem which 11. Joivin and his companions have to solve is bow to bold their balloon at a given height above the earth without ascending or descending. If they cau do this, and if the theory of the west to east current is sound, a long step will have been made toward solving the mystery of aerial navigation. The experi ment* of MM. Ranald and Krebs have proved that it is possible to construct a dtrigable balloon which may be propelled against the wind, but as the greatest speed which their balloon reached was about four miles an hour, and it was incapable of car rying freight or passengers, their discovery "was not of practical value. M. Joivin may accomplish more substantial results, and people will watch the course of his experi ment with interest. I M POUTS INCREASING. The New York Tribune says that the im ports of dry goods into that city are con stantly increasing. The imports for the last week in August were 812,100,005, against S'.'.T.S-.,,'.;.) for the corresponding week last year. The hulk of these imports are in goods that might be produced in this coun try if the foreign articles were not sold in our mat ket at less than the American cost of production. Free-trade papers are in the habit of saying that the duties pretty much all go into the pockets of American manu facturers. If this were so, does it not seem reasonable that the American manufactur ers would forego a portion of their large profits rather than have the trade taken from them? American manufacturers cer tainly make no profit on goods that are im ported, and apparently it would be for their interest to obtain and hold as large a part of the trade as is possible without reducing profit:- below living rates. The Tribune says that in dry goods alone, and at the port of New York alone, the increase in importa tions and goods thrown upon the market dining five weeks would, if the goods were manufactured in this country, have sup plied work for 94,000 American workers, 30,000 in woolen-mills, 17,000 in cotton, 27,000 in silk, 14,000 in liven and flax and COOO in miscellaneous work. The rate of duties the ib 'K.n ley bill imposes upon goods of this description would enable American manu facturers to largely supply the market. INCREASING COSHIiEXCE. Sunday's sixteen-page Call contained the most printed matter, as its sixteen pages are equiva ent to twenty-two pages of the Chronicle or Examiner. It contained the most advertisements, bolh display and wants. The advertisements in The Call occupied a total space of 1177 inches, in the Chronicle ana laches, and in "the Examiner only 861 inches. The want ads. numbered 131 8, passing the 1300 mark for the first lime, and placing Tin; Call further in ad vance of ils contemporaries than ever be fore. It is most gratifying to the publishers of The Call to see that advertisers now rely more than ever upon its columns to reach the public. Notwithstanding ithe abortive attempts of envious contemporaries to in fluence advertisers against The Call, its crowded columns plainly show the increas ing confidence of the large mercantile houses, who favor it with their large adver tisements, and of the peoplp. who fill the want columns. The Call to-day, after the most per sistent and bitter attacks upon it, pub lishes more advertisements than at any time in its history. The flood of advertise ments in Sunday's issue expresses more forcibly than words the good will of the people, who look to The Call to fill their wants. The two-line want ad. of the party seeking employment is as important to him as the half-page advertisement is to the business man, aDd it is the highest possible compliment for a paper to secure these ad vertisements. This class of advertisers anxiously await answers to their ads., and experience teaches them which is the best medium. The paper which best answers their requirements will publish their ads. So it is that The Call advertises the wants of the people. KIM : t'Kl -. I. Mills. KegardiDg Secretary Window's letter on the transportation of goods In bond by Canadian railroads, the Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Ke|iuii|ic declares the transactions of railroads running In the Dominion and having American connections aie so much larger than the East and West coast fishing interests ot the Dominion that no one would Hunk of setting the one ott against tlie other In a swap, and adds: "it Is just possible lir.'t while Minister l'aiuieefole Is wailing upon the home foreign Office for another letter to Mr. Blame, in which Ihe fisheries of little value are to he protected at all Hazards by her Majesty's cruisers, the Ad ministration will be preparing to head off the Canadian railroads that enter the United States, and that they will presently lind themselves em barrassed by legulatious so strict lhat they will be put to serious delay and embarrassment. 'litis sort of constraint may prove more profit able than war, and just as effective. It is uol •brilliant,' but it is apt tobe 'touching' to the pockets of ■_ province that is run for railroads to the extent lhal Canada is." The Czar Intends to Impress upon Emperor William Hie military Importance of Russia, and with that object In view the grand maneuvers of the army diiiiiig Hie present week promise to be of exceptional Interest on account of their close resemblance 10 actual warfare. The general plan will be an attempt to capture St. Peters burg, and It will bear such a resemblance to real war that a number of lives are likely to be sacri ficed iv the mimic hostilities. The llusslan newspapers give Emperor Will lam a home-thrust. While admitting the sin cerity of his pacilic declarations they maintain lie ought to operate iv Vienna rather than at St. Petersburg as Russia only desires a solution of lhe Bulgarian question hi conformity with the Treaty of Berlin, which has been violated through Austrian complicity. In fact, no etloit has been made to carry out some of. the provisions of this compact. The lot of some of the American women who married aristocratic holders ot lilies Is not an enviable one. Gossips represent that two American duchesses ate far from being happy In i lie- it English mansions, ihe 1 1 lords ami masters giving th. just cause to regret having wedded titles. yyyy'-' .".-• > ; ' ; ~ " The Parliament of Britain adjourns to-day, but Hie result of the session is far from being satis factory to th.- Government and its supporters. A CKIFPLE'S UEIiOISM. He Save* a Seven- Year-Old Hoy at the : .;.: Kink of Ills Life. - Assistant District Attorney Lindsey will Bead a bulky petition to the Treasury De partment at Washington asking that a medal of honor be awarded to Arthur Finch, an eleven-year-old cripple, who saved the life of Edward Lew, 7 years of age, at the risk of his own, on July __7th, at i.ackawaxi'n. Pike County, Pa. On the morning of that day young Levy, who was stopping with his relatives at the Lacka waxeu Hotel, with which the little cripple is connected, went out on a pontoon bridge that crosses Lackawaxen Creek. Just as he reached the middle the bridge gave way and the boy : was precipitated into the water.-" ■•■■. ",'-.' . '■■';-'- -- ■ .* Miss Belle Metzger, an aunt, attempted to rescue her nephew, and boldly plunged into thn water after him. She grappled with the lad, but in his desperate struggle for life he gave her a kick on the head that stunned her, ami she sank out of sight and was drowned. At this point Finch, one of whose legs is shrunken, appeared on the scene and jumped into the creek Justin time to catch -young Levy by the hair as be was I sinking for the last time, and after a heroic struggle the brave little cripple landed his burden safely on the bank. :'^^!-Bf*^''l(g ir * jU _aj. T Mr. Lindsey and a number of otber New York gentlemen, who were stopping at the hotel, upon hearing of the incident immedi ately determined to secure for Finch the re ward provided by the National Government for life-savers.— N. Y. Star. "... . m ' Gettysburg and Phonograph, Market & Tenth.* «_ --l'i .nts' Snail is Hie most elegant toilet adjunct.* &*9IS-_9W* ... m -G&..'wm'rvllt heart Disease cured. Dr. lingers' Ueart Tonic' Cure guaranteed. ;; liediugtou j& Co.,' agents. > •: : A GIRL'S CUKIOSITY. It Comes Within nn Ace of .Getting Her Head Cut Off. Woman has been noted for: the latent curiosity concealed in her system, and it is not rarely that she gets into trouble from actuation by this impulse. But it remained for a girl of 18— a bright and a pretty creature withal, named Miss Cora Harrall— to come very near getting her head cut off while trying . to , satisfy this passion for knowing" the inside secret workings of everything about her. Major Oomfort, the lively young Council man, lias just completed a big factory lor milking punts, etc., out on the northwest corner of Twenty-second and Chestnut streets. It is a four-story concern, and takes up almost a quarter of a block. It has been fitted -up with all modern ma chinery, notable among which is a new style elevator. * • i'-.-"'~ ltet.ently he commenced loading the man ufactoiy up with girls, intending to get in 300 or 400 and try to make breeches for the nation, or as much thereof as he might be permitted to. As he offered groat induce ments in the matter of cash he succeeded in getting about 100 of the fair sex cornered. They have beeu turning out some nether garments during the week. Everything run smoothly until yesterday. The girl iv question had a few minutes idle time waitiug for work from the cutting room, two floors below. The Major has been at great pains to protect the elevators. There was a wire railing down almost to the floor around the shaft, but it was not quite. Now while waiting this young lady became occupied with a burning de sire to know just how the machine worked, as it was different from any she had ever seen, bo getting carefully down on her bands and knees, she poked her head under the grating ana coolly commenced survey ing the elevator. She watched it with a critical eye as the thing began to ascend with a half dozen people freighting it. The girl rested content that she could withdraw her cranium at any instant. She was just about to do so when the massive weight that counterbalances the cage, struck her neck, messed it down to the floor and stopped. She just had time and breath enough for one scream, and that she emitted. The engineer, who is a very watchful man, jumped for the throttle and stopped the elevator in marvclously short time. 'Ihe 100 girls around at once dropped their tasks nnd flew to the rescue. As soou as they got there and saw their companion bleeding profusely they all fainted, taking from one to ten minutes each, while the en gineer ran up and took the maiden | out of jeopardy. A doctor was brought in a short time, and, after some effort, was able to get the girl to her home, 2828 Olive street.where she lives with her widowed mother. The physician cannot say how badly she is in jured, but hopes it will not prove fatal. 'litis is the second trouble the Major has got into through the carelessness of girls in his employ. Some two years ago, down in the old factory, a girl of 16, instead of walk ing round, undertook to climb over a swiftly revolving shaft. She had just straddled the thing when her voluminous skirts were caught, and the shaft at once commenced winding them up, with the result tint she lost the lower cud of a log.— St. Louis Star Sayings. The National Guard of New York State is going to equip itself with bicycles. Salt rheum is compared to a burning building by one who suffered severely. He was completely cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and Is grateful for " the peculiar medicine." 100 doses one dollar. "Mrs. Winsi.o .v's Soothing Syrup" lias been used over lilty Years by mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays all Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels and Is tlie best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth ing or other causes, aud is for sale by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. wir.rriow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Ci.ri.tis.— iiii.,:.,'. Jlroi-ehial Troclu_s" are a sure remedy for Cough* and Sore Throat. 25 cts a box. Extra mince pies, swain's, 213 Sutter street. Bkai ham's I'n.i-s cure sick headache IsOTICKS OF MFF/ri-N'US. B--ig=" fiermann l.otlce, >o. 127, F. a lt-^ and A. M.— Called meeting DAY, _J\_ MONDAY. August IS. 1800. at 7 ti'.O o'clock JRJX T.vt. First degree. Hy order of W. M. /v > It L. >CHUMACHEn, Secretary. if^S" San Francisco Chapter," No. I, fl I*s-5' Royal Arch Masons, meets THls^ea^ EVENINt-i for business and degrees. AlljKJ? companions in good standing are invited. f^e\ It -■■-. H. li. PRINCE. Secretary. CtSS" Occidental I.otl = . , No. 2:, F. » Si-*' and A. M. — Second degree THIS __,XV_ (MONDAY) EVENING. Aug. 18tli, at 7:3O^TJf o'clock, liy order of the Master. • /s^N It H.JONES. Secretary. efr'rS 1 ' Kins; Solomon Li'tlEf. >«. a i*^-? 200. ft and A. M-. hill cor. Geary aud _r*4__ ' Steiner Meeting THIS EVENING. nif.yjf 2Sth, at 7:30 sharp. Third degree. Hy order /^^ > of the W. M. fit] L. I. I'ECK. Secretary. JJr3J= Alta Lmige. No. 205. I. i_a*S£^>. l*- 6^ O. 0. I"., Kemembrance Hall,§^^^g^ odd Fellows' ltuiliitug -odiceis and members are earnestly requested to be ■'V-7-VK present at llie regular meeting TO-NIGHT, HON- DAY, APR. 18th. Initiation. W. A. CHHISTENSEN, X. G. .1 rrfl II ROmt, I.. S. lt tty^r" Candy - Makers, Attention — The &-& -matters are hereby requested to meet ■Ml TUESDAY EVEN ING, August 19. 1890, at the I'nion Candy Works. 919 l'olsolil St., at 8 o'clock sharp, to make arrangements for our tilth annual ball. Hy order [ltj BALL COMMITTEE. KS* For Auld Lane Syne-Tlie » C7r. -_*-& Caledonian (Tub will hold an open Zjt. Qu/J meeting lor Its members and friends at '*V3L__s* its rooms, 111 i.arkln st., on FitIDAY '«-^% EVENING, August 22d. commencing at 8 o'clock. Ladles and Scottish visitors to Ibis city are heartily Invited, [aul, 18 -.'o] I.lli.UAltY COMMITTEE. tgyS" Hail to Let Tuesday Evening;. (Irtmtl B--ty Central, cor. Sixth and Market si*, jy-'.t tt Sl'-h.L'IAL INOTICES. gt_r~-f _H20,<»00 <;iven Away — Send This Li— clipping and 10 cents In stamps to DR. HAL- rKUN'EK, 850 Market St., san Francisco; you will receive one trial package of Dr. Halprnner's I'atent Corn and Bunion Salve; positive cure: also one chance for the money; .1 packages to 1 order, '-.'ac.'-'t* ffrTS 3 Liquor Dealers, Attention— Kills w7£e j or all _ c privileges of the bar, refresh- meut-rooms and shooting-gallery at Woodward's Gardens on Labor Day will be received up to 4 v. m. Saturday, the 2tbl lust., by Chas. t-trambarth, Chair- man of the Committee of Arrangements. __SVs First st. (cigar-store). '1 lie celebration will consist of a grand parade 111 tbo forenoon, a monster show iv the arternoon and a ttrtml ball in the evening. Tickets are 25c lor all day. Hardens will be open rrom 7 a. M. 10 1- c. M. No games of chance will be allowed, l'rlviieges will Ire given out sepal ate or as a whole to the highest bidder. auls 3t ffirrgj 3 15. Mi till. General Commission anil ff-* 7 purchasing agent, late or 810 Market St., Booms 46 Ud 48, l'l. elan Hullding. Market St.; com- missions of all descriptions executed; properties sold, let, hanged or takeu care of; lire and lire insurance effected. aulo lm Sft^S=" Hon. .1.-tines D. I'rtge, District Vl- k»-*' torney of the City ami County of San Fran- cisco, Slate of California— l'letiso take notice that an application will be made to the ttuvernor of Ibis State for the pardon of Thomas Quinine, convicted of burglary lv the second degree in the Superior court of said city and county, and sentenced to eighteen mouths' imprisonment In the House of Correction on the rjili of April 1890. MAUY QUININE. Dated August 16, 1890. aulO 3t« !T-~35=» Home Institution for the Special i_i-£e treatment or abdominal and pelvic diseases of women and men. Patients at a distance who can not obtain tbe comforts and care so essential to suc- cess iv connection with judicious and proper treat- ment may comniuiilca c with JOHN' a. .Mil. Ll-CH, M. 11., 230 Taylor st.^San Francisco. jyl!) 3m r*-rgr" Doctors 15. * !".., Late Army Sur- -14-*' geons and Specialists— Cure all Diseases of Mm of a J'rivale .\<i'u:r in less time and for less money than any other specialists on the l'acrtic Coast. Free advice. All coinmiinlcailons strictly coiilideiitial. Call or write 10 DOCTORS H. it H., 623 Kearny street, Kan Francisco, Cal. The Doctors are.welt-knowu aud to be recommended. au4tr - %yS* line Watch and Jewelry ltcnalrlnj- tt-*' a specialty. Watches cleaoed.»l ; maln-spru" $1; warranted. W.A. HAMMOND, 4 Sixth st. aa lm C^S? „ Hail Tenants Ejected fnrS4. I'ollee- m-o- tions made, city or country. I'acluc Collection Company. 0-8 Calirornla M.. Itooui 3. tIUfJ tf Krrs 3 Co. .Us , :"" Bht .'?" , ? sold. Xin ~' ,5 ""». -r-Ae 3 ourth St.. near Market. nir_l7 tf _ !_fc___^ „ » ri »i«; i ,,,v J? : Wonderful Magnetic »*' Healer aud Test Medium; hours, 10 to _ 142 seventh st., cor. Howard. j 23 lm ty Muuro's Maritime Hotel— SLin- »-*' ford, bet, I_raui.au, I owuseml. Second ami Third sts.; patronage or mariners solicited. Jy 14 Omo cf^S= Dr. 11. Slrar-rniriii, DIG I'imt-SiK. °»-" clalist for all remale troubles; pills $1. apatr Sf^S 3 , Astral-Seer— Fast. ■-.-■..,.;. Future; lt^-g_iitirost:upo cast. I'rof. Holmes. 11 Scott. 14 Bui ff^= Old «old and Silver Bought; Mend St-f voir old go.d and silver by niair to the old and reliable house of A. COLEMAN', 41 Third St. San Francisco: 1 will send by return mall the cash- if amount Is nut satisfactory will return the gold. 2y K^",. '.'. K,c "" l '* Specilic-For Kidneys. »'-*'' bladder and liver: fl; sole "agent, A. liitos, Druggist, cor. Kearnyatld Washington, 8.F.j«14 Omo PS 3 Mrs. Schmidt, Midvrlre. Oratlnate ""-«' University of Heidelberg. Germany prTratl hospital ; women's diseases a specialty .sure specific fr.. 1 "" I }™.^, "'? v ' Jll l' : Irregularities; reasonable. Onice 12111^ Mission St.; 2toß r. m. my 27 12mos %y&* '' : ,11 " ». Send foe Our l'amnhlets— !»-*' "VVe have sometlilng new -which will save you trouble; price „* Address KIKKWOOD Alt II KlHl'l-.1l CO.. Market and Jones. 4tn lloor 11124 SanlTaiiclsco. stamp ; lady agents wan'teiLapStf l^gf" Smith & Trowhritlse, West cV-ast gay wire Works, II Dnimui n. Jell Urn K^"irr^A l V > o,i_ 1 1,, lm .V f '"' mte^' Bee Mra. »-^ I'LLTZ. 205 4th. and bo contented. uiySi 3m W77_W._? ■"-: Wilmet, Clairvoyant. I^idies S-g 80. geutlemeu $1. 865^ Market'it'in Sa Tern *^S» Dr. C. C.O'Dotuiell— Ottice anil Itea -C^NW.cor. Wasbliigtonat.il Ke.Tuy 8 " niydff O" ,{nt1 _ Tenant « lit tied for »10 and X-& all costs paid; collections city or country COFFEY'S COLLECTION" CO.. Montgomery, tf &y&* Alameia Maternitr Villa- sirieliv Eray private. Pits. FUNKE, ur. Enifual I-K?"t^ &~&= tin. l>«Tles. 426 Kearny St.; Only BF^' gate and sure cure tor all leinale troubles. 1 2 1 KC^r' Dr. Hall, 428 Kearny St.— Dlaeasea of V& wumeuasuccialty; pours tv 4. B "almyi ly SyS' ■ Dr. Kicord'a Itestolntlve Villa- «i_e- »>-«' clflc for exhausted vitality, physical debility ' wasted forces, etc.: approved by the Academy of Medicine, I'arls, and the medical celebrities. Sold by J. li. STEELE Jt CO., 635 Market st., I'alace ilr> tei, San Francisco. I Sent by mall or express Prices* . llox of 50. $1 25: of 100, *2; of 200, «3 60- of 4UJ t_. Freparatory Fills, fl. Send fur circular. fe2 tt ' KS* A Week's -Sews • for 5 CouU-The m-er . y, eilkly Call, in wrapper. ready for maUiug. DrV___DENI>;_NOTICK_L ■;■/'. ! It-_^__P Divltlontl - Notice — Dividend- IB _£-*? (40 cents per share) of the HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market street, on' and alter WEDNESDAY, August 20, 1890. Trans- fer-books will close Wednesday, August 13, 1890, at 3 o'clock r. it. ■ .- - • ■--.-' - ! - - -. air 13 St r.r - E. 11. SHELDON, Secretary. " MASSAGE. C KOBEKT-S,"BS9*~MisSION, ATTEND- J-_r ant; MME. AbKLK KENT, graduate in massage, vapor baths: dally aud Sunday 10 to 10. au!9 7t* YOUNG LADY TO ASSIST IN MASSAGE. Ap- ply at ofiice. Nucleus Bulldlug, cor. Third and Market sts. - ■■ - anlOSi* _ MASSAGE TREATMENT— AT YOUR OWN bouse, by a young man; graduate of Berlin Col- lege of Massage. Address 1.. GRIMM, Box 4, this office. anlß 3l^_ MRS. THOMSON — MANICURE, MAGNETIC treatment, flagellation. 101 Grant aye., Boom 18. ■ au!s 7t* OO TAYLOR— ROSE CLEVELAND FROM NEW 00 York: new assistant; 1 to 11 p. m. aul4Bt* \<IBS ANDERSON, BATHS, MASSAGE AND ill Swedish movement. 1 Fifth St., Kooiu 2. 51m* MASSAGE BY A LADY FROM THE COUNTRY. 137 Montgomery St., Room 26. an! 3 14t» MRS. FRIEDA, TEST AND BUSINESS MEDIUM; I'll feesl; massage treatment. __B^. Sixtb.an2 lm KOSE DE LAFONT— BEST MASSAGE. 917 MAX- Xt ket at Parlors 3 ami 4. my2l tf spiritualism:. MRS. lagomauslno. 2447 HOWARD st.: circles Wednesdays and Saturdays. ;>ul3 7t* ■ MISS BENUAKD, MEDIUM; INFORMATION on stocks, lottery, love. etc. --53 Fourth. .t!2 lm C L Allt VO A NTS. - '. r ! MKS. KINKEAD, CLAIRVOYANT TRANCE MB- dlltl.i. 1239 i /M Market st. au6 Urn -Si'AIIATIONS— i'UIALL. TMRKT-CLASS GERMAN, SWEDISH AND AMER- X lean cooks, seconti _ iris, governesses, waitresses, chambermaids, buard bag-house cook, nurses, laun- dresses anil a great many housework girls with best references, city and country. MRS. ELFEN, 315 Stockton st. It* h~~ 'IRST-CLASS SWEDISH COOK. WITH 4 YEARS' reference from last place. Apply MISS PLUN- KET'i'. 424 Slitter St. • an 17 2t JpXPEUIEM i.D NURSE WISHES SITUATION - to take care of children during the day; best of city refereuces. Call or address 42 Everett St.. bet. Third aud Fourth. anlS3t* CiIKL WISHES PLACE TO DO SECOND AND t sewing. Please call 2113 Fillmore st. au!B 3t* SCANDINAVIAN WOMAN WISHES SITUATION, O is tirst-class German cook; no objection light washing: small family; reference if required. Ad- dress Cook, Box 140. Call Branch OlHce. au!B Ui OMAN TO GO OUT BY THE DAY. 5031,:. NA- toma, near Sixth. -; aulß 3t* VOI GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO 1 light housework or take care of baby. (.'all 114 Natoma sL. in afternoon. aulS3t*_ JII.LIAISLE WOMAN WISHES PLACE; GENER- iV al housework. Call or address 438 Clementina street. aula Bt* SITUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE widow as working housekeeper or as sick-nurse; is a responsible lady* to lake charge of all kinds of work. Apply store, 117 Ellis St. atilS at* DRESSMAKER. A GOOD CUTTER AND FITTER. wants a lew engagements liv the day: $1 25 per day. Ad dress M. H., Box 105. Call Branch. 18 __t« U- ANTED— BY A RELIABLE WOMAN, TO DO general housework in a private family; is a good cook. Cull lllUlVa Larkln st. au!B 2t* / • EKMAN COOK WANT'S PLACE IN AMERICAN VJ family. 1723 Sutter st. au!B 2t* / COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO V^ do general housework and cooking in American family ; cltv or Oakland-; good reference. Address N. P., Box 116, Call Branch OtHce. attiK at* X'OUNG WOMAN WANTS PLACE AS CHAMBER- J- maid or waiting and sewing; private family. 123 Turk st. It* - pIRL WANTS SITUATION DO GENERAL VI housework ; good plain cook city or country. Call 16 Mason st. It* lI'OMAN WITH CHILD 6 YEARS OLD WANTS " situation do housework and cooking in country. 79 Jessie st., bet. First and Second. lt* DRESSMAKER — GERMAN, FIRST - CLASS, good cutter aud litter, wishes engagements In families by day ; $2. 11l Tenth St., near Missiou.l* IIESPECTABLEGIKL WISHES SITUATION TO J. t dogeueral housework. I'ieasecall 128^ Fourth street. ' It* BEST HELP CAN BE SECURED, ANY NATlON- tiltty, at short notice. Scandinavian and Ger- man Employment OlBcc. 106 stoektonst. lt* D~ i:i,SSMAkFrR"AND SEAMSTRESS-FINE FlT- ter and draper; sews by day or week; #1 a day, $4 a week. M. M., box 125. Call Brancb oftice.il* LADIES' BEST SERVANTS. SWEDISH E.M- J ployment Oflice, 524 Hush st. It* CtOMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES A FEW VJ more eticagenients by the day; will take work home. 31 Moss st.. bet. sixth and Seventh and Fol- som and Howartl. . It* YOUNG LADY WANTS SITUATION TO DO GKN- X eral housework. Call early. 43 Tehama st. lt* U' ANTED — BY A RESPECTABLE WOJIAN, work by the day ; can do any kind or huuse- work. 147 Seventh St., near -Natoma aul7 3t* \> OUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS 1 fancy laundress In hotel, laundry or private family. I.t.i or address 1522 Dolores St., bet. Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth. aul 7 31* /COMPETENT, RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN * j wishes situation to go out by the day ; references. Please cail 114 Mason. au!7 3t*_ LADY WOULD LIKE LIGHT WORK. OF ANY kind during the day. 213 Mason st. au 17 3t* V°UNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION TO 1 give Turkish baths. Address 1.. G., Poi 143, Call Branch Office. ■ aul7 3t* WEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO 0 general housework; wages $25. Call or ail dress 54 Clementina st • aul7 3t* OMAN WANTS TO DO WASHING. IRONING, ** cleaning, or any kind of housework. Atldreai MRS. BABKEK. 711 Greenwich st. an! 7 3t» pESPECTABLF; YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUA- It tton as second girl or general housework in a small family. Call alter noou, 916 Montgomery aye., bet. Lombard and Chestnut sts. aul7 51* RESPECTABLE ELDERLY LADY WISHES situation to take charge of an Infant: Isagood seamstress. Apply Monday and Tuesday, 2607 Mis- sion st., near Tweuty-second. aul7 2t* 2 YOUNG WOMEN (DANISH), 22 YEARS, DE- — sire situations In the city; oue for general house- work, etc., other for holel or upstairs work. Ad- dress CHRISTIANSEN, New Atlantic Hotel, 207 Montgomery aye. - aul7 2t* . U ANTED — SITUATION IN PRIVATE FAM- Ily by elderly woman who is lirst-class cook; city or country. 21 lit. Valencia st. uul"2t» V'OUNG GIRL DESIRES SITUATION FOR UP- -1 stairs work and sewing; city or country. Ad- dress G. P., 2618 Slitter St. aul7 2t* \ lit Ml GIRL WANTS SITUATION AT UP- "I slain work antl sewing: private family: under- stands dressmaking, cutting and fitting: wages $20. Address Work, Box 136, Call Branch. aul7 2t* Gl ERMAN WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS VJT working housekeeper in a widower's family. Address German, ox 153, all Branch, an 17 2t* ITUATION WANTED BY 2 NOVA SCOTIA SITUATION WANTED HY 2 NOV I SCOTIA girls; cook or housework. 1006 Hyde St. a! 7 2* II ESTOP! WOMAN WISHES SITUATION as cook or laundress; good references. tailor address 2013 O'Karrell rt.. near D.-visatlero. aIT 2t* I^IUST-t I.ASS DRESSMAKER WISHES TO GO T out by the day. Call or address li. C. 1035 Twentieth st. aul7 st* U'ELL EXPERIENCED TOUNU LADY IN A VV candy-store wishes a posiliou as saleslady. Call or address 1532% Eddy st. nulO 3t« HAIRDRESSER AND FINE WIUMAKER wishes situation. 1115 Mission St. attl6 3t* yOUNO WOMAN WISHES TO DO GEN A L 1 housework or cooking In private family. Apply Room 31, Hackmclr Hotel, 127 Eddy st. aul 6 3t* INTELLIGENT AND REFINED PARTY, WITH- out Incumbrance, wishes situation as working housekeeper or care of invalid; country preferred. llil-lii Jackson St. au!6 3t* MAR-TkEEPEK (WOMAN), WHO U.NDER- -1 > stands the business thoroughly and is well ac- quainted In the city, desires situation. Address B. X., Box 103, Call Branch office. ati!6 3t* - SITUATION BY A YOUNG LADY AS TRAVEL- IO Ing companion or lady's maid; Is a neat sewer and hair-dresser. Please call or address 1 122 Camp- bell St., Oaklaud. au!s 4t A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS-THE WEEKLY . Call, in wrapper, ready for mailing. - ~~ »iii7atii»ns-^>iai.e^ man, clever at drawing and 1 designing, desires a situation where he can be useful. Address "Art," Box 112, Call Branch onice. • anlB 7t» JAPANESE STUDENT WISHES POSITION AS doctor's office boy. Atldress G. »L, Box 96, (all Uranch Ollice. an!B 31* ENERGETIC MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS porter lv hotel or store; reliable city reference. Address Energy, Hox 32. this office. aulS 2t» I, NGINEEK WANTS WORK; CAN DO REPAIRS; ___ good references. Apply 0. T.. 1609 California Bt., city. - aulB 3t* - YOUNG MAN, LATELY FROM EAST. LIKES 1 position In store or warehouse. Address Work, Box 96, Call Branch Office. aulrt 21* UTLER— SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG German cutler. G. M..537 Sacramento st. It* WANTED— A SITUATION BY A COMPETENT' It youug man as night bar-keeper; reasonable salary, r Address Bar-keeper, Box 117, - Call Branch Office. au!7 7t» SITUATIONS WANTED BY AN ENGLISH O couple as coachman and chambermaid or wait- ress- good references. Address DELORME * AN- DRE, 320 Sutter St.. Telephone 1304. an! 7 St YROUNG SCOTCHMAN WISHES SITUATION tin gentleman's -place as groom or choreman: strictly sober man: good careful driver: can milk; can give references. O. L., Bux 32, this oClce.l7 .'.' I^lli_-T-CLISS~Biti;AD FOREMAN. WHO CAN _T also work ou cakes and pastry, wants a place, 280 Minna, beL Third and Fourth, basement. 17 3* N ELDERLY MAN WISHES SITUATION : CAN care for horses: good milker: sober and relia- ble; wages moderate. Address W. IL, Box 10, this office. ' '' -■ ■"- "•■• an! 7 3t* I/NGIN-EER AND FIREMAN WANTS SITUA- IJ tion; good references. Address W. H. 8.. Hot 87. Call Branch iillictL -- au!7 31* V'OUNG MARRIED MAN. RELIABLE. HONEST 1 1 and energetic, wants any kind of respectable employment; is a first-class bar-keeper: reterenc-rs. Address Needy. Box 140. Call Branch. au!7 3t* i~~ Evening "work WANTED— BOOKS KKPT. OR j copying done. _ Address Expert, Box 87, (all Branch onice. ■ ■■ " an! 7 2t» El. 11l TURTTY — WANTED EMPLOYMENT AS motor-man, dynamo-man or trimmer, by an ex- perienced young man. Address X. Y. z., Box 2, this offliie, --■■ --•': "■ -■-'.". ■■-'."- ■:-.■- ■■•■ ail 17 21* BY A YOUNG MAN, SITUATION IN EITHER wholesale or retail business; nut afraid of work; best of city references antl security lf wanted. * Ad- dress F. 11. H., Box 116. Call Branch omce. 10 7t« MAN AND WIFE, JAPANESE, WISH SITUA- ivI lious; man Is good cook and wife is help in kitchen aud housework: city or country. 137*4 NatomasL ■ ■ i.- - -- ■-..-■■ aulC 4t« V'OUNG MAN, 19 YEARS OF AGE, WISHES TO 1 1 learn the blacksmith trade, I year's experience; wants work steady and Is willing to take small wages at stait. Address 'J. M, - Box 32, this of-. fice^ ■ -~ -. -r:.'.-- ■■■ - :■■-■■■■■. ■ aulOlt* .:■ SITUATION AS DRIVER IN WINE OR GEO- cery; understands the business thoroughly ; It well acquainted: good reference. Address t.criiran, 335 Fourth St. '--■-■ -»■- -'■-' ■■■..-■-. -'■ - -.._. an 14 51* V BUTLER WITH 4 YEARS' FIRST-CLASS CITY references wauts a place. - Please call or address . 4a *»?." . . St. ' » ult,: *.: srrtrATio-Vs— co-Sti-nhkil "y : . K ELIAHLE BOY, 15, WOULD LIKE TO LEARN Xi a trade. 1301 Mason st. -: ■ ■ aul 63t : yoUNO JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION IN : A city or country. Address K. N., Box 106, Call Branch Office. " - i" -■■■.:■•- ault>3t» ■V'OUNG MAN OP 18 WOULD LIKE SITUATION 1 in a store, wholesale or retail. | Address L. v., Box 116, Call Branch Place. au!6 3t* A YOUNG MAN WELL ACQUAINTED WITH ', the Northern States and Territories, would like a position as traveling salesman for a wholesale liquor or tobacco firm. Address T. S., Box 108, Call liraiich uaioe. ■ - . . ■ r - . ■ an 10 it" SITUATION WANTED BY STRICTLY SOIiER 0 man: understands thorough care of horses and harness: good, careful driver and gardener; vegeta- ble or lioral, fruit or other trees. Address W. X., Box 44, this office. an 14 51* AN WITHOUT MONEY WISHES ANY KIND of work ; best man in California. 1208 Larkln street. au!3 7t» G~ ENTLEMAN. AGED 84, EXPERIENCED AS V* salesman and aecuuutatit, wishes position where he can make liimseir generally useiul; wages, say »:-tll uiiriit Address W. ___.. Box 61. this office. 18 7* 1 PRACTICAL EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER has two or three hours a day unoccupied ; would like employment downtown. Address Book-keeper, Box 49, this office. aul2 tt SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MARRIED man to lake charge of farm, or as coachman and gardener in private lainlly; best of references. Ad- dress i. N., Redwood City, San Mateo County, Cal. ■-.----.-■ au!2 7t* U' A.NTEU—A FIRST-CLASS POSITION FOR A ' • married man, who saved #20 by purchasing a merchant tailor-made suit for $20 ; merchant tailor's price «40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR- LOBS, corner Po-tt and Dupont streets. IV ANTED-BOOK-KEEPERS. CLERKS AND >' others who are looking for first-class positions to call aud see our merchant taUor-made business suits for $13; merchant tailors' price, $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, Corner Post and Hupont streets. C.HEAPESX AND BEST IN AM ERICA— THE I eight-page WEEKLY CALL, scut to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 25. postage free. -■ - - . - KKittALK HELP WASTED. Uf ANTED — NEAT PROTESTANT GIRL FOR cooking, assist wash, American family, Alame- da, (26; 3 chambermaids and waitresses, country hotel, $20 untl $25 ; couk for nice coffee house, city, $40; 4 Scandinavian and German girls for swell American family for housework, $25; 2 German and 2 Scandinavian second girls, $20: 0 waitresses Tor restaurants and boarding houses, so a week and $20 and $25 per month; 14 girls to cook, wash and Iron and general housework for American and German families, $20 and $25; 10 young girls to assist, $12 to $15. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 202 Stock- toil st. ■■■■■■- - ■ aul 7 at \,V AN TED— MAID AND SEAMSTRESS, $25; ii Protestant nurse. 3 children, $25: English nurse, children, $25; cook for boarding-house, country, $25: chambermaid, lodging $15: German laundress, $25: German and Scandinavian girls for general Housework, $25 and $20; girl for second work. $20; chambermaid and waitress, coun- try hotel, $25, at DELORME Jt ANDRE'S, 320 Sutter st. It ■ FIRST-CLASS SEAMSTRESS AND CHAMBER- maid; waitresses and chamberwork. #25, $20; German cooks, small family, $35. $30; waitresses for restaurant, $0 per week: second girls. $20: and a great many housework girls, best wages ; also small girls, $15. $12. MRS. ELFIN. 315 Stockton St. It* 4 WAITRESSES FOR SAME COUNTRY HOTEL, *i $25 to $30 and free fare: see proprietor here this morning, <t. H. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary. lt rpWO WAITRESSES AND ASSIST WITH CHAM- AberworK, country hotel, $25. C. K. HANSEN ft CO.. 110 Geary st. It WANTED-2 WAITRESSES FOR SPRINGS, it hotel. $20 and litre paid; chambermaid to as- sist waiting. Monterey County, $20: chambermaid to assist waitiug, Napa County, $20; fine Ironer for laundry, country, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary St. aul 7 2t VV ANTED FOR CITY— IO GERMAN COOKS, $30 »i to $10: laundress. $35 to $40; nurse. $15 and $20; 5 chambermaids to assist waiting hotel, $20: waitress, 420; German second girls. $25; girls for housework. $-0 and $25. C. It. HANSEN & CO., 110 Geary sL an 17 2t WANTED— COMPETENT NURSE FOR INSTI- '» tutiou a short distance in country, $25; seam- stress ior same place, $25, see lady here Mouday morning at 11 o'clock : sensible woman to wait on Invalid. $25: strong young woman to clean In an In- stitution: French or Germau nurse for infant, $'-'5: nurse for 1 children. #25; nurse for 3 small chil- dren, $25: dlnii.B-room girl for training-school, $20: Scotch girl for housework, 2 in family, San Rafael, $25: Protestant girl as cook and plan: laun- dress, Berkeley. $25 to $30: cook, San Mateo. $40, see party here Monday at 10 o'clock : cook, Ameri- can family, $30: cook. German family, $40; 20 girls for housework, $25 and $20; girl Tor housework. 2 in family, Napa, $25 ami fare paid; waitress for boarding-house, $20: laundress and chambermaid, 3 in family, Sonoma, $25; laundress, 2 in family, city, #25. Apply MISS K. PLUNKETT, 424 Sutter street. _^_ anl" 2t 2 GIRLS TO RUN SINCLAIR IRONF.R; WAIT- — er-glrl. hotel, Sauta Cruz. $15, fare paid; wait- ress, boarding-house, $20; 5 Swedish and German girts, cooking and washing, $25; cook for San Ra- fael, $25; 25 girls, housework. $15 to $25: 2 wait- resses, restaurant, $0 a week. European Office, 105 Stockton St. ■ . .- ' lt* GOOD TAILORESS, CUSTOM COATS; STEADY work. 430 Sixth St. au!B 3t* TVEHMAN GIRL IN GERMAN FAMILY FOR VJ light housework. 1803 Devisadero St., cor. Bush. - a l l* :!t * _ GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 3 IN FAM- ily. 1300 Pine st. au!B 3t* r El r NURSE WANTED. APPLY TO DR. MAYS, 46 O'FarreU St., bet. the hours of 1 and 3 p. m. ' an!B 2t« WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY, TO DO •I washing and housework. 1424 Fifteenth St., land. ■- an IS 2t COMPETENT RELIABLE NURSE-MAID; PROT- _> estant preferred. ■ Apply 1236 O'i'arrell St., from Bto 12 o'clock.. 2t» GIRL. LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND ASSIST I with children. 1610 Vallejo st aula 2t* GIRL. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 449 THIRD \T St., Bakery. •*: ■■> ■ . anlS 2t* GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK AND ASSIST WITH children; wagess2o. 1026 Sutterst. aulB pIEIT TO COOK AND DO PLAIN WASHING: VI wages $25. Apply with references 909 Ellis street. an!B2t« ■YORWEGIAN GIRL. NEW-COMER. IS WANTED -i_* at 16 Dale Place, bet. Leavenworth and Hyde, olt Gulden Gate aye.. between 8 and 9a. m. anlS 3t » 1 ERMAN GIRL: UPSTAIRS WORK, WAITING VI at table and plain sewing. Call 511 Van Ness aye.. bet. IU and 12. aulS 21* \'(HNG GIRL TO ASSIST; NO CHILDREN. Call at 3 Harriet, off Howard, downstairs, IS 2t* AILOR ESS, CUSTOM COATS; STEADY WORK. 413 Hayes St. aulS 2t« Oft NEAT GIRLS FOR HOUSEWORK, $20. $30; -_--U housekeeper, Oaklaud, $20.' Employment office. 106 Stockton st. 1 1*_ p IKL TO ASSIST IN taking CARE 3 chil- VJ dren; wages $15. . 1716 Baker st., near Califor- nia; call bet. 10 a. m. aad 1 t*. m. Monday. It* 2 GIRLS; ONE TO COOK AND ASSIST HOUSE- A- work, and tine to sew and assist upstairs. 511 Golden Gate aye. lt* GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. APPLY 1717 Buchanan at. lt* GERMAN GIRL FOX HOUSEWORK; $10. V7J 12091/.. Bush St. - It* IV ANTED— NEAR. DANISH OK GERMAN GIRL t* for general housework. Apply Monday, 1902 Baker st.. tor. Sacramento. It A 1 LORES Si PANTS-MAKER; FINE WORK. Apply 631 Stevenson st, l l *_ T'OUNG GIRL OR ELDERLY WOMAN Ft > X light housework. 1418 Post st. It* Ur ANTED -GOOD DISHWASHER AT RES- tf taurant. 1553 Market St. ' lt* V^OCNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK 1 In small American family. 818 Grove St. It* 1 TITLE GIRL OK MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO AS- JJ rist with children. 410 McAllister st. 11* f'IBBT-CLASS COOK WANTED; WAGES $50. F 210 Second St. It* \-tUNG GIRL IN' SMALL FAMILY; GOOD A homo and about $8. Ko3Hytlest. It* /URL WANTED Til DO UPSTAIRS WORK; VI must be a good sewer. 1101 Octavla st. It* GIRL. GENERAL HOUSEWORK; NO WASII- vrt ing. Apply 1729 sutler st. It* GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND I cooklug. 2200 Bush st., near Fillmore. lt* YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; -I wages $15. 93 9 Folsom st. - It* SERVANT GIKL; LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 54GHi Natomast. . It* IV CUSTOM-MADE COAT- FINISHER. ■ Vl 621 .Washington st . upstair". It* GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK: WAGES $10 1210 Treat aye. aulB lt* i) YOUNG GIRLS, ONE TO DO COOKING AND housework other to take care of children and seconti work. Apply cor. Hatght and Laguna sts. 1* "\roUNG GIRL, COMPETENT FOR GENERAL 1 housework, small family: $15. 1719 Postst. 1* '. i ILL TO MIND BABY AND ASSIST IN LIGHT "r housework; small family. 1117 Scott. aulB 2t* 7 • ILLS CALL TO-DAY: FINEST PLACES. SWED- VJ Ish Employment Offlce, 8 li Bush St. It* NTEAT GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, SMALL FAM- Ii ily. $15. 2205 Sutter st." . It* : DRESS-MAKING APPRENTICE APPLY MRS. ROBERTSON. 1007 Mission St.. nr. Sixteenth. « MACHINE GIRL ON PANTS. 929LJ, HOWARD _ street. ... .-■- it* 1 EXPERIENCED OPERATOR OX CHILDREN'S ._ cloaks. Apply 10 a. St. 1350 Market st. It* GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. APPLY 807 Golden Gate aye. from 9 to 12. It* GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 604 t Third st - ■ ' It* l/IKST-CLASS WAITRESS; CALL EARLY. J Hawthorne Restaurant, 21' _ Ninth st. It* A PPRENTICE ON READY-MADE COATS. 217 ■A- Clara st. ■---.' .-. It* V'OUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT X housework. Apply 807 Larkln St. - It* YOUNG GIRL FOR ■ LIGHT HOUSEWORK; 1 wages $15. ■_ 1415 Sacramento st. . > It* . OMAN TO WASH DISHES; SMALL KEST " auratit. 200'/ a Turk st. It* \V ANTED — YOUNG GIRL FOR LODUING- ft house; light work. . 107 Powell St. It* -- WANTED - GIRL FOB GENERAL HOUSE- work. Apply before 12 o'clock, 1011 Golden Gate aye. ■ . v - -._ . - It* iy ANTED — SMALL GIRL •-. TO ASSIST IN 'i housework. 121.tA Eddy st. It* GIKL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE VJ work. Apply 1211 Scott st. it* WANTED-2 DINING-KOOM GIRLS. 1337~VA- leuci.'t St. r. ._ ;-.r . --..-. . It* - \\r ANTED-A GIRL KOR HOUSEWORK AND j 11 German cooking in a small fauiilv; no washing. 788 McAllister St. .-..-■ _ . it* YOUNG LADY TO WORK IN RESTAURANT. X 537 '/_.■ Hayes St., near Laguna. > .- It* ■ LADY AGENTS: GOOD SALARY AND COMMIS- sion. P. Ml.UblTi, 813 Mission st. au!7 71* IV ANTED-A PLEASANT . BUT FIRM AND - it, biisluess-llke woman ; permanent position. Ad- dress L. S. A: CO.. Box 113. Call Brauch Odlce. 17 3* EXPERIENCED HAND ON LAtE CAPS AND underwear: also apprentices to work In lac- tory. ' 547 Market at., upstairs. an 17 3t* _; W ANTED— AT ONCE; EXPERIENCED CLOAK : M operators. . 536 -McAllister st. _ .r. au!7 31* ---• lEL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; MUST SLEEP J - at home. - 1011 Buchanan st. r : ...... r - aul7 3t* -r TAILORESS FOR CUSTOM CLOAKS; ALSO Ap- prentice. 950 Folsoni St. - aul7 3t* "WANTED — EXPERIENCED I -MACHINE II operators, liners and iinlsbcri, 11. LIEBES * ,00., 113 Montgomery St. . an IT 31* HELP AKTF - D_co 2s s?U_ COMPFCTENT GIRL to do general holsf:- -\-> work and assist with children, 811 Scott 17 3* FIRST-CLASS MILLINER AND SALESLADY^ J Third st. - aul7_3t_ ANTED - FIRST-CLASS TAILORESS ■■- ON TT coats. 452 Natoma st. au!7 3t* U'ANTFCD— FCNEKGETIC LADY AGENTS. AP- " ply 1772 Howard st »v 17 St* V op J""0 GIRL TOASSIST LIGHT HOUWEWOKK. ■1 34 Fair Oats, near Twepty-sccond. au!7 3t» WrANTED-LABELEKS. APPLY KING-MOKSE TI Canning Co., Broadway and Sansome. ao!7 Jt fi IKL WHO UNDERSTANDS DRESSMAKING. VJT 1523 Pott, upstairs. an! 7 at* Ur ANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- TT work. 1724 Hyde St. "■-- an 17 2t« - GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK AT 17 Hardy st. off Seventeeutb. near Sanchez. 17 2l» W ANTED-FIRST-CLASS VEST-MAKER. GA- TT BEL'S. 308 Stockton St. aul72t*_ GIRL WANTED i OR HOUSEWORK; NO WASH- ing. 51 1'/ 2 Hay east. anl6 31* U'ANIED-OIKL TO DO HOUSEWORK. 2014 TT Green st. s . au!6 at* A.NTKD-LADIES TO PKFCPAKE FKUIT IN Tl a country cannery; pleasant work-room, seats for all hands and everything neat and clean; white help only employed; matron in charge and no ob- jectionable characters admitted: Rood prices paid and an ordinary worker can make money. Apply to D. L. BECK & SONS, 30 Fremont St., San 1-rtiu- clscu. -. - au!2 tf lABELEItS WANTED TO WOKK ON FRUIT. J Apply at FONTANA & CO.'S. cor. Francisco and Taylor sis.. North Beach. ana lino EXPERIENCED SEAL-SEWERS AND FINISH- s ers; also cape-liners. 124 Kearuy st, aulo tf ADIES, ATTENTION-MRS. BEKWIN HAS -I moved her employment office to 147 Seventh St.: good German and other girls forall kinds of work on hand. ; ly'27 tf CliO WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED 151MEDI- tJlIU atelv at A. LUSK & CO.'S cannery, Brannau St., bet. Third and Fourth. Apply Immediately. 29tf Cft/i WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED IMMEDI «JU" ately at A. LLSK & CO.'S cannery, ran nan St.. bet Third and Fourth. Apply immediately. 29tf jr., /i WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED IM.MEDI- OUU ately at A. LUSK JL CO.'S cannery, Brannan St.. bet Third and Fourth. Apply immediately. 29tf /in WOMEN AND GIKLS WANTED IMMEDI- . Uv'l/ately at A. LCSK * CO.'S cannery, Brauuan St., bet. Third and Fourth. Apply Immediately. __9tf / 1 IKLS. BETWEEN 14 AND 16 YEARS OF AGE, VJ wanted at Pacific Can Company's. Townsend St.. bet. Sixth and Seventh. " jj-26 tt Cn/l "WOMEN AM) GIRLS WANTED IMMEDI- «JUU ately at A. LLSK * CO.'S cannery, Brannan St., bet bird and Fourth. Apply immediately. 24 tf Kin woilJiN AND GIKLS TO WORK ON lUU fruit. Apply FONTANA A CO., cor. Fran- cisco ami Taylor sts.. North Reach - . jy22 301 .. li.:. ' HF.LP WANTED. YVANTED^is MINERS, $40 AND BOAItDT^EX^ TT perieneed men to work around smelter, $2 50 a day; jobbing blacksmith for country, $3 aday: 5 lumber pliers. $30 to $35 and lou-id: saw-filer, $60 and board: gardener orchard Ist, $30 and found; logging foreman, $125 and board: experienced man for stationery store, $30 to $40 and increase: 4 boys for stores, $3 and increase: boy to run Gordon press, $6 a week and increase; furniture finisher, $2 a day: farmers, $30 and found; coopers for slack work. $35 and board; capper for cannery, $2 50 a day; 100 laborers for mines, mills and woods, sewer work, quarries etc., $30 and found. $1 25 a day and board, $1 75 to $2 a day and others. Apply to J. F. CKOSSFCTT A CO., 628 Sacramento St. It VV ANTED— COOK, SMALL HOTEL, COUNTRY, TT $40: boarding-house cook, cltv, $40; second cook, hotel, $30: baker, country. $-10; 2 waiters, same hotel, country, $30; 3 waiters, city and coun- try, $30 ami $40: dish-washers and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT A : CO., 628 Sacramento st. lt VV* ANTKD-FTRST-CLASS BUTLER. $10. CITY TT references. Apply to J. F. CROSETT A CO., 628 Sacramento St. It iUASTED- MARRIED MAN TO TAKE CAKE II of a country place, must understand gardening and have good reierences ; butler. $30: gardener for nursery, $30 and found: man about place to take care of horses and milk cows, references, $25 to $30, etc., at DELORME A ANDRE'S, 320 Sutter, lt WANTED— COOK FOX SMALL HOTEL, SANTA II Cruz County, $30: Plain cook, country, $30; restaurant cook, $8 a week: cook for chop-house, $10 a week; dish-washer. $30; dish-washer for in- stitution, call early, $;t0: waiter for cotfee parlor, $35; waiter. $45; hotel waiter, $35: laborers, $30 a month; die, at DELOKME a, ANDRE'S, 320 Sutter st * It Ut ANTED — YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN A Ti store ami drive delivery wagon; $10 to $12 a week. DELORME A ANDRE, 320 suiter st lt WANTED— COOKS. WAITERS AND HOTEL TT bt-Ip: 2 blacksmiths. $50 and found; 3 carpen- ters, 50; assistant baker. $35: bell boy. $20: farmers, laborers, etc. K. T. WARD * Co., 610 Clay st. It IIAILROAD TEAMSTERS AND LABORERS TO XL go on this mi 11, . '.r,-'s ...iiner: all winter's work; best wages and reduced fare: call early for tickets. K. T. WARD & CO., 610 Clay St. lt_ WANTED TO-DAY: SOMEN FOR WOOD-CHOP- IT lug, $3 to $4 a .lay, everything furnished; 6 men for city work, $1 75. Call between 9 and 12, Swed- ish Employment Office, 524 Bush st. It* WAITER, COUNTRY HOTEL SOUTH, $30; Tl dish-washer, country hotel. $_;5. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary st It WANTED — COLORED CREW FOR FIKST- -11 class hotel, north; head waiter, 10 waiters and 5 bell-boys; $60. 530 anil $25 and found and free fare. Apply to C. R. HANSEN * CO., 110 Geary St.; start in 10 days. It •J WAITERS FOR SAME SPRING HOTEL, $30 O and found and free Tare; dish-washer tor springs, $20 and found. C. K. HANSEN * CO., 110 Geary, lt SIX 8-SIULE TEAMSTERS. TO HAUL GRAIN. $10and found; 10 laborers lor saw-mill, north, $2 a day, steady work the year round: 4 Scandi- navian or German swampers aud road-makers tor tbe woods, $35 and found; carpeuter, country. $40 and found; young German to haul wood, country, $1 50 a day. see boss here; gardener, near city, $30 to $40 and fonnd -. 10 wood-choppers, country, $2 a cord ; laltorers, city, $1 25 a day and board. C. R. HANSEN A CO., 110 Geary st. anl7 2t MEAT AND PASTRY COOK FOR HOTEL IN lil. Nevada, see boss here. $60 and free fare; oyster man, city, $15; porter and assist wait at table, country hotel, $20; 2 colored waiters for Santa Cruz. $30: 2 waiters, country hotel, $25: butler, private family, $30. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geary at- au!7 2t ll .MONDAY, 10 MINERS. SHORT DlS- ■ ' tance In country, $60 a mouth; farmers, milk- ers, laborers, teamsters, cooks, waiters and dish- washers; also 10 scraper-teamsters, short distance in country, $35 ami board and long job. W. D. EWER A CO.. 626 Clay st. an 17 2t IV ANTED — EXPERIFCNCED DRIVER FOR TT milk-wagon, In city. $35 a mouth and fount! ; references required. W. D. EWEB ... CO., 626 Clay st an 17 2t \- OUNG MAN. BET. 14 AND 16. WORK IN CLUB ; x German preferred. Apply 260 Tehama St.. bet. 1 and 3. ' am 8 31* BARBER FOR COUNTRY: $17 WEEK. APPLY from 12 to 1, Sec. B. P. V., 540 Clay St. It* OOD DISH-WASHER. 250 SIXTEENTH ST., near Mission. It* WEDE OR GERMAN, DRIVE MILK-WAGON; $30and found. 106 Stockton st. It* YV ANTFCD-WAITER, AT COSMOPOLITAN HO- TT tei. Fifth and Mission sts. It* APPRENTICE FOR WATCH- MAKING. AD- _i\ dress K. L., Box 108, Cai.i. Branch Ollice. It* W ANTED— A BOY TO LEARN THE PAINTERS' IT trade, at 13 Drumm st. It* ANTED— 2 GOOD AND STRONG BOYS, BE- li tween 14 and 15 years of age. 126 Main st. lt* CIOOK FOX CHOP-HOUSE: MIST UNDERSTAND /business. 517 Jloutgoinery st It* V N " UPHOLSTERER AT 1520 POLK STREET. A it*_ GOOD COOK. 1606 VALENCIA STREET. It* TfIKST-CLASS WAITER AT COFFEE-ISO 18 J FCddy st. It* ' 0 LUNCH WAITERS AND COOK. 432 FIFTH ■£ street. lt* DISH-WASHER. WHO CAN HELP COOK: $20 1 / and found. 444 Spe.ir st. . li* W All l-.K WANTED AT 410 FOI'KTH STREET. I> It* GENTLEMEN, WITH PLAIN HAND-WKITING for copying; steady work. Room 1, 305 Kearny ' streeL ■ It* EXPERIENCED, Al FANCY DRY -GOODS sale-man; cuuutry position. Room 1, 305 Kearny st. It* VY r A N TED-WAITER. 161 NINTH STREET. It* MAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; $10 PER month. 1311 York St., near Twenty-fifth. If DISH-WASHER. NEVADA RESTAURANT, 806 Mission st. It* GOOD DISH-WASHER IN KITCHEN. 143 Fifth st. ■ " ■-■--. It* VV ANTED— CARPENTERS AT 147 TEHAMA II St., off Third. It* THE NEW PENSION LAW-ATTENTION. SOL- X tilers and sailers Not necessary to prove up from comrades, only trom present disability: no Tee in ad- vance; widows of soldiersand sailors are all entitled toa pension claims prosecuted with promptness and dispatch by -M. HARRIS, authorized United States . J Pension Attorney. 14 Geary st, San Francisco._ It* ~\-(il.N(. HEM CAN HAVE MIKE LESSONS AND I Iree books for one month at BURGESS BUSI- NESS COLLEGE. 410 Kearny St. aul7 7t» ©O-'vO PARTNER WANTED TO-DAY FOR iJJ>__-ti-iI-_'. light and genteel work In a line cash busiuess with a thr-rtnighly responsible business man : experience not require I ; no night or Sunday worK profits will averatte $75 to $100 a month to each. DIEHL.fr ROSS. 8731 _ Market at. It VI AN OF GOOD ADDRESS AND EDUCATION, lit. good talker, possessing business ability and en- ergy, to take orders. - Apply between 10 and 3 r. St., THFC HISTORY COMPANY, 723 Market St. aul7 7t WANTFCD AGEN IS TO TAKE ORDERS FOR TT shirts and underwear. Address L. L. BERTON- NEAL, 35 Sutter St., Room 4. au!7 7t* YY' ANTED— BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS. TO LEARN II the hook ami news business; must reside with his parents. Apply to J. C. SCOTT. 22 Third. 17 3 I*' ANTEO-YOUNG MAN AS SALESMAN AND " general assistant, for the retail book ami news business; permanent position; reference from la-t employer. Apply to J. C. SCOTT. 22 Third. 17 St MAN AND WIFE KENT OR BUY KESTA L- rant cheap. Apply Call Brauch Ollice. 17 3t* UrKSI^CLASs"! TO WORK IN A shop and do btishellngt steady place; wages $20 perweett; give references. Address A., Box 158, j Call Branch Office. an 17 3t« \A' ANTED— EXPERIENCED CANVASSER FOR' TI the city and country: salary will be paid to right party. Apply Monday and Tuesday between 8 and 9 a. m. at 136S Market st. au!7 gt \t' ANTED IMMEDIATELY— 6O BOYS FOR TUB V» chair of the Church of the Advent; said boys will receive Instruction In the elements of vocal music uuder the dlrectlen of Mr. J. Lewis Browne, and alter due training, if found capable, will re- ceive a stipend for their services. Apply at the Church of the Advent, Howard st, opp. New Mont- gouiery, on Tuesday evening at 7 :30 o'clock." 17 2t ALE ALTO, ACCUSTOMED TO THE I EN- clish service, can hear of a good position by ad- dressing organist, llox 85, Call Uranch Offlce. 17 2t TWO YOUNG GERMAN TINNERS WANTED Monday morning. - 1832 Union st. ::X aul 7 2t* _-. Tv IKE-WORKERS WANTED. INQUIRE 1134 Vi 11 Twenty-second st., or C. W. . Boost, Sao Jose. ' ■-■--.■.■-:'-■ . ' ■ ■-:■-■-.• au!7 2t« ANTED— BOY TO LEARN PANTS-PRFCSSINO. , I* GAIIEL'B, 308 Stockton st. - --■_.: an 17 at* GOOD SALESMAN : - SALARY - AND OOMMIS- VJ sion paid to right party. Apply 1368 Market St., bet, hours of 8 and 9 A. m. and Sand 6 v. M. aulSlf FIRST LUNCHMAN ; WANTED: .:■ ONLY ONE Who - understands - business •' need apply «at LOUVRE, cor. Eddy and Powell sts. - - au!6 3t* 1 [EXPERIENCED DRY-GOODS CLEKK: SPAN- J-j lsh language prefened. ; 1320 Stockton si.it' at* ■;i -;. •-.■'■ HEI.F "IYANTED-CONTrNTEb. CLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN, / salesladies, copyists, book-keepers, stenographers obtain them. Clerks' Bureau. 3os Kearny, Km. l. 16 3* jYV ANTKD-FTRST-CLASS WOOD-CARVEK. 36 Tl Bluxome st., top floor. an!s tf '. GOOD SOLICITOR FOR PASTEL PORTRAITS: liberal terms. BAXTER. 432 Sutter st. aull 7* BAIU!KRS-I!EST_rHOP~ONIfIARKETST..NE*K--'-^. tne new theater and fair, for sale; buy berore fair opens. 1231 Market st. .-_..-. aultt 7l* WO TRAVELING SALESMEN FOR M KR- chaut tailoring house; Inquire this a. m. - 1165 Market St. ... ■ . anl'J tt AN ACTIVE MAN TO TAKE AGENCY FOR J\ Eastern honse; no experience necessary. P. F. COLLIER A CO.. IPS Murphy Blilg. aul 2 If BARBERS— A VERY GOOD PAVING SHOP near this city for sale: also other shops in tbo city and country. Apply to J. N. FRANK, 13 Mason st. ■ ■ ' atii'J tf U ANTED — GOOD CANVASSERS. ADDRESS A. 11., Box 46, this onice. au9 If l»- ANTED — MEN FOR SINGLE FURNISHED Vi rooms; $1 a week: 25c a night Elcho House, 863 Market St., oppuslte Baldwin. jyBo lm W ANTED-FiKST-CLASS ADVERTISING 80- -11 licltor; must be of good appearance, well ac- quainted and have good references: a flrst-class po- sition to the right man. Address X. L., Box 47. this offlce. au7 tf YV ANTED — GOOD ENERGETIC MAN. 513 Tl Montgomery _>t., cor. Commercial, upstairs. 3m IJENSIONS— NEW LAW JUST PASSi.D GIVES . all widows and disabled soldiers and sailors a pension; no evidence to furnish: no discharge pa- pers required ; advice free: no advance expense or fee. Authorized registered U.S. pension attorney. (2 1 years' experience), CAPT. J.H. SUEPAKD, 319 Pino St.. atljoiu'g Pension omce, San Francisco. Cal. 10 3m U ANTED-MEN TO TAKE ORDERS FOR 11 shirts; city and country; no experience re- qulred. o. BERMAN. 769 Market st. j\2U lm _ BARBERS' SITUATIONS PROMPTLY FILLED, Bosses. Apply or address 13 Masou. J. FKANK.tr SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED Shipping Agency, 311 Pacittc st ; iy!9 3m MEN FOR SINGLE FURNTSHFCD ROOJIS; 15c per night Llndell House, Sixth and Howard. Sir * A 100.000 MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONEY . on all articles at low rates; square dealing. Uncle jacous, 813 Pacific st an i ir YY^ ANTED-MEN OF LIMITED MEANS 1 UK- Tl chase a merchant tailor-made spriug suit for $15: merchant tailors' price, $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dnpout streets. U ANTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN " at 31 3 Pacltic. jald tf VY r ANTED— A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD APPFCAR- ii ance to purchase a merchaut tallor-marlo three- button cutaway suit, latest spring style, for $16 50; merchant tailors' price $35- ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING Parlors, corner Post aud Dupont streets. _^ U' ASTED-500 MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD: " basement. Kee Hive, to eat free home cooked hoc lunch.with beeror .'> cts: oir.-n day A- iiirrhtS tf AIiKNI'S WANT Ell. GENTS WANTED TO SELL THFC "AKGO- nauts of California"; one of the best selling books upon this Coast: call at Room 36. 430 Mont- gomery nt. for terms. C. W. RASKINS, aula 7t* AGENTS— AT LAST! MAGNIFICENT M..v 1890 edition of the greatest boos for agents ever published; Hill's "Manual of Business and So- - eial lurms": fully revised to date; new features, elegant binding, low price; agents will do well to secure territory on this grand new edit on at once. The History Company, 723 Market st, sole agents lor the entire Pacluc Coast. an] 1 7t W ANTED-LADY OK GENT TO SOLICIT I till '• printing, salary and commission. 783 Market street. anl2 7t* ' * TDE WITT TALSIAGE. D.D.— M A EX- . work of his life, entitled "From Manger to Throne," just issued; 400 superb engravings; pauo- ratna of Jerusalem. "Day of Crucifixion," in oil colors, mounted ou linen, unfolding ill feet In length, positively dazzling in magnificence; bright men and ladies In every town to take orders: $100 per mouth guai. intee. 1. salary or commission; ex- clusive, territory^ Address Pacific i'ul'lishiuc Com- pany, 1236 Slarket*.:., San Francisco, Cal. jyj-ijf _-— — S' TANLEY'S OWN BOOK: THE TT I'LE IS, "IN O Darkest Africa;" all others are frauds; proof furnished, and agents wanted by A. L. BANCROFT . A: CO., 132 Post st. San F'raucisco. jel7 tf MARK TWAIN'S NKW HOOK, "A CONNECTI- cut Yankee m King Arthur's Court" a keeu M powerful satire on English nobility and royalty. immense saies: big pro-its. Apply quickly forterras and territory to A. L- BANCROFT __. Co, 132 Pui; St.. San Francisco. noil '._ PABTSKKS WANTED. . PARTNER WANTED— TO TAKE A HALF IN- terest in a manufacturing and mercantile busi- ness, established for 25 years and having a good run of custom and making money: incoming part- ner must be an active business man, and will tie ex- . pected to take full charge of the bnsliiess depart- ment; no bonus required and a few thousand dol- lars capital will be sufficient: first-class references given and required; business pleasant, health: til an I located in ibe wholesale business part of the city. For lurther information apply to JACKSON, liox 32. Ibis ortice. ■ aul 7 3t* FLKNITUKIr. WAMKD. 9oTSIISSIO-N ST., PAY THE HIGH" est cash price for turniture, carpets, etc. alO tf ALWAYS SELL YOUR FUKNTTUKFC CARPErS, etc., to MARK LEVY, Room 90, Murphy Building, and receive extra money. ap-'J tf _ HIGHEST CASH PRICEPAID FOR FURNITURE lor our Fresno store. 1362 Market st. auat. EGAN Ac CO., 743 MISSION ST., PAY CASH FOR furniture, carpets, stoves or anything; stoves repaired and made equal to new. jyl 7 tt ALARGE (QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND Ilia- nlture wanted; 20 per ceut paid more lhan nlti- where. MALONE. 34 Fourth st; new store mill:" CELL YOUR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE TO '- l__? WILEY BROS, for cash. Al_l_-_>kin..ii.".'7 tf. --^ ',' MCCABFC. 128 FOURTH ST., VA) TH II it : 11- -t'-l est price tor furnltnre, stoves, ranges, carpets. VI J. SIMMONS ac CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL ill. buy your lurulture, piauos and books. 1057 Market st ap9 tr STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL O buy your furniture for cash or exchange new furniture for old. 1045 Market st apl9 6m LL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAR- pets bought, large or small lots; call or seal postal. ROSENTHAL, 110 Fourth st. noil tt DLUNDY, 829 MARKETST., PAYS HIGHEST ■ price for second-baud furuiture. aps tf Y'ot: CAN GET MURE MONEY FOR YOUR 5!51> ond-hand furniture from J. NOONAN A Co., 1021 Mission St.. nr. Sixth, than elsewhere jail tr SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSlTttP- tlous taken at Call Branch offices, 003 Larkln St., 339 Hayes ->_. and -to IS ftllssiou St.- open nil 9:30 __•■■__. lyritr BOARDING WAXTEO. MIIDDLE-AGED MAN WISHES ROOM AND board; home comforts. Address American, Hox 116. Call Branch omce. ■ an 1 7 2t* WA-NTK_D-MISCELI.ANi.OI s. UT ANTED - IMMEDIATELY: SECOND-HAND " boiler, engine and mixing-pan: must be In good working order. Address with particulars D. B. P., Box 32, Call Office. aul7 21* 11' ANTED— COTTAGE OF 6 OK7 ROOMS; TO BE ''removed. 24 -8 Geary st. anl7 3t* . .. EDOUATIO.NAL. P'TIOFESMJiriiIjSTAV^C SCOT T,~PI ANt ) AND organ, removed to 1115 Van Ness aye. aula If I? H. HAMMOND. TEACHER OF PIANO, ill. organ, harmony and tonic sol-fa system of .dug- ttlg. Music studio, 12'_!S 1 .-i; Bush St. tlUlll 151* IlKlll'. 11. W. (TPPERM AN, TEACHER OF — zither. 1017 Folsoni St., bet Sixth andseveutb.lt / FRENCH LESSONS GIVEN AT 101 CLAY ST.; "??• apply net. 9 and 12 m. jy2s if THE MUNSON SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND. 52 Flood Building— Tyjie- writing and dictation: day and evening session. MISS M. E. PHILLIPS. j24 3ui SIU.G. CIPOLLONI.FKOMKOME.ITALY.TEACH- -0 er ot lliar.dolin. Boow WS. St. Ann's 81dy.22 l.li ■\|K. W. DE JUNG. 1409 VAN NESS, TEACHER ivl of .siutiiur-t. piano, violin and 'cello, jt -1 lm . 10IANO INSTRUCTIONS. 512 BKAN^AN 1".. bet. Fourth and Filth, jy2o _______• RANI) FREE AKT EXHIBITION DAILY. ST VX Ann's Hnlldlng. Room 103. jy-20 6m MMF-. WALDOW COHEN, TKACIIEK OF pianoforte antl singing. 1215 Clay st jyl9 lvi MANDOLIN AND VIOLIN: ITALIAN Ml. l linn. Prof.S.ADELSTEI.N.MusiC Slutlio.loo9 sutterst OAKLAND SEMINARY, 528 ELEVENTH ST. Oakland; for boarding and day pupils: Che sum- mer term will open Monday, July 28, 1800. MKS. M. K. BLAKE. Principal. l_t_ 1 JL m OAKLAND CLASSICAL AND MILITARY At Al>- emy, a select school for boys, will reopen .11 1020 dak St.. Oakland, July 16, 1890. Colonel W. H. ;. '. -_r_. O'BRIEN. Superintendent jyl 3nt Tl-I.tLKAIIIY AND RAILROADING; 640C1. li ; refer to our operators now in onices. je2o 6tn S" F. SCHOOLOF ORATORY-ALL BRANCHED .of elocution taught. GUY DURKELL, 527 Post CHOOLOF CIVIL, MINING AND MECHANICAL Engineering, Surveying, Architecture, Drawing, Assaying. A.VAN HICK NAI LLEN, 723 Matrt't. 21.; HEALD'S BUSIINESS COLLEUE 21 POST SI. Double-entry book-keeping, penmanship, short- hand, type-wriiiug. telegraphy, etc.. all U_cluda.li i business course under one fee ot $75. jeJtl it PACIFIC HUSINESB COLLEGE 320 POST rlt Life scholarship. $75; day aim evening. oc'JJtt _________ . LOST. AP ROBE FROM CARRIAGE tiOI.HI'.N GATE aye, and Polk st. Return Golden Gate Stable, 24 Golden Gate aye., receive reward. anlS 21* LOST— ON FRIDAY EVENING, A GOLD BRACE- Iet, set with diamond, with Sallle engraved on the Inside. Suitable reward upou returning to 1 1 10 _,^ Harrison St. aula it* '•»- -1 OST-4-CH AIN" HOLD HRACELET; LETTER S L__ on snap. Return to this oflice and receive full reward. an 17 3t OST— AUG. 4, DARK BKINDLE COW. LIME _ back. W on right hip, about calving; liberal re- > ."- ward. Twenty-fifth and Mission sts., Milk Depot, Del Monte Dairy. aul 7 31* THE S. F. COLLATERAL LOAN HANK. 533 Kearny st. lends money at 2 per cent per mouth on watches, diamonds and jewelry. - j>lB 6m _ _ __—-____ . EOI « l7.~ FOUND— RED COW WITH CALF; OWNER have same by Identifying property and paving expenses. Del Monte Dairy. Mission rd. au!7 3t» VOUND— S2O IN GOLD BY PURCHASING A F merchant tailor-made dress suit for $20: mer- chaut tailors' price, *40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING , PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont streets. ■■ • ■ : - _•_;-'"■• - LEGAL ' tiOTICiSS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR THE x City and County of San Francisco, state of Call- fornia, Departmaut No. 6— ln tbe matter or the ap- plication of REDWOOD MANUFACTURERS' AS-. SOCIATION, a corporation, to dissolve and disiiv corporate— No. 30.256- Notice Is hereby given that the REDWOOD MANUFACTURERS' ASSHCIA TION, a corporation, organized under an.i by virtue of the laws of the State of California and hiving Its principal place of business In the City and County of San Francisco, State aforesaid, has made its application to the Superior Court of said city and county for Its dissolution, and that Wednesday, Uie 24th day of September, A. D. 1890, at the opening of said court, or as soon thereafter as counsel ca_i " be heard, in the court-room of Department No. 6 01 said Superior Court, at the new City Hail, In said s, , City and Couuty of San Francisco, are the time and . . place set tor the hearing ot said application. . In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and allixetl the seal of said Superior Court, at my oillce. in the City aud County of San Francisco, State of California, this 16th day of August, A. D. 1890.: ■■•-•■ -- .•->•" ■- ..-.■...-.■._■_-. r ISkal.] :■-'.-'•'": WILLIAM A. DAVIES. Clerk. •—- ; W.J. HENEY. Deputy Clerk. • '- A. N. Drown, Attorney for Applicant, aul7 td .