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4 ... THE MORNING CALL JIBS a larger illation than any other licv. simper «'■■>'''- In _-»_■ l-'rancisc3. PUBLIC ITIOJ. OFFICE* ." ' 6*jp J-Onlfonicry street, near Clay, opon it -11 11 '.-floci r. *_. Bl____NCH OFFICES: 710 Market • tire t. near ht*,ir: j.imp'i until IS o'clock! mi.luiglit; | - JSP. Hayes street, open until 9::.0 o'clock: 60S Larklu Btreet, open until 9:30 o'lock, ai_U 251*. M___.it.-* fetteet. open until 9 o'clock p. _. , .' . ci BSCKIFTION KATES: PArLT CALL (Including. Sundays), SB per year by ''* *_rsil, postpaid: 15 cents per week, or 65 cents per '" calendar uiontu ._iruui.li carriers. I. A ILY CALL.flve copies bree mouths. Stti 35. SUNDAY call (twelve rates), _■: BO per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL •-_*. aud, *W "____._ CALL --'2 50 per year, postpaid. .•.T>___l_.KLY CALL (elgtlt pases), *1 25 tier year, poSfr • *_._!—. 'Ciults of ten (sent to one address), 3>l_ AltllON __.A_L.IJ.. _I.'-I>.\Y. ! rriMMi;i:.-liy tico. F. Lorason, at 816 Sutter a. ...at 11 o'clock. Fiknit. UK.— By _ I. J. Simmons, at 1057 Market ' st,, at 11 o clock. -YEATIIKK 1* UK DICTIONS. ••'■•■."*• . SIGNAL SERVICE. 0. S. ARMY.*) Division of thk Paoifxo, [ •____' San i k_-Niisco, toner 6, ISM. f ' :.-; 6ft ml— Faclfie tiuid. J . *':_>_enopsls for the Past Twenty-four Hours. r". . The barometer Is highest on the Oregon coast and •'.slowest In Southern Calirornla; tnciemperature has generally risen In all districts, especially In Oregon 'and. Washington: rain bas fallen in Oregon and ..- "Washington: elsewhere fair weather has prevailed. • ...The following rain-falls are reported during the past *.-•* twenty-four hours: Baker City, - li; Walla Walls, ■ o-s;- Furtlaad, .24; Spokane Falls, .13; Olympla, , ■_.vi; Fort Canby, 1.22. l'orecast Till 8 1". K. Monday. ; For Northern California— Fair weather, except .light rain in Northern Nevada: winds generally ■- westerly: cooler ln the northern portion and at Sao /Francisco: nearly stationary temperature at Fresno ' and See ter ror Southern California— Fair weather; variable '■ winds; cooler In the western portion; nearly sta ... ' tionary temperature In the eastern port! except ■ " warmer at Yuma. _': ..." For Oregon and Washington— Fair weather except ■ light -along the coast and at Spokane Falls. ■'.-'Variable winds; cooler In the western portion; " " " nearly stationary temperature In tlie eastern portion* ■ .*. .*. .: John r. I-'ini.ey, ;".;.'- * Lieutenant Signal Corps in charge). ===== TnE CALL'S CALENDAR ■ ■'.' ■; .': ibkb, ISOO. .;.. FsuT'm. T. W. Th. K. s. 1 Moon's Phases. '. "-••__ _}_ 2 -"' 4 I tT* Oct. .'th. . ~ '■ " • — _- last .urter. -,_.- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ' "' ' ■ '■ T "' J _fi» Oct. i nth. -.* . 12 13 14 15 lb 17 1? •__? J.,-. Moon. .'..*..* IB **] _*1 !23 23 j24 S3 ~Z Oct. 20tE. .-■• *: — * * j -__!' First Quarter. •'. 26 27 29 '-'fl 30 81 . . I ~ ~" I " (__> Full Mood. ___^%^* 'V** ira ' ? *-'.-_r (_.r:il-t. '.':'. JiONDAi* 0-TOBEK6, ISSO NOTICE! Any of oar patrons who fail to find THE MORNING CALL for sale by train-boys will confer a favor by noti fying this office of the fact, naming the '■'■ date and train. A THICK. There appears to be a disposition upon ' the part of certain persons, perhaps belong ing to both political parlies, to force the nomination of candidates for the Legislature with a view* to the choice of a particular can didate to the United States Senate. The . Call believes that the Republican party ' should not be committed to any such policy. Candidates should be selected for the Legis ■ lature of undoubted character— men who .'Will not engage in such swindles as were carried out by the last Legislature. If we send good men to the Legislature, unpledged -to any particular candidate for the United States Senate, the party can afford to wait • .until .the Legislature assembles to dispose of that question. The situation may bave * changed by that time. At any rate It is not ■ Well at present to invite a struggle which may enable a Buckley Legislature to elect :' one of their own men to the United States Senate. California cannot afford to permit a l.emocratic aspirant for Senatorial honors " to drop into harness witli Buckley and thus .'. place the State in such a shameful position - as it has occupied for two years past. STATE DIVISION. • .'*. There is in California no longer a question '.. of State division. Colonel Murk ham not - only declares that there is no demand on the art of the people of the southern coun ' ■ ties for a division of the State but construes the Federal Constitution as absolutely pro hibiting State division. The first clause of ' Section 111, Article IV, of the Federal Con : . stllution is as follows: New stales may be admitted by Congress Into this Union, but no new state sball be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any otber ■■ -Slate;* nor shall any State be loi inert by tlie Junc tion of two or more States or raits of suites ..without toe consent of tlie Legislatures of tbe .Slates concerned as well as of Congress. • - .It may fairly be held that the prohibition '- against State division Is absolute and that . -' the leqr.irement of the consent (if the I_e__is . latures of the States concerned and of Con gress applies only to the junction of States •*. er parts of States. Having prohibited State .- •division the trainers of the Constitution may . have proceeded to prescribe the conditions *' udod which a junction of two States or parts if States might be effected. Our Democratic ■ ■ friends will remember that when Texas was .'■. admitted a clause was introduced into the .' admission act reserving the right of the * State to divide itself. If the right was con stitutional no special clause would have " been necessary in the admission act What ': ever may have been the intention of the '• framers of the Constitution public opinion has declared In favor of the non-division construction of the Constitution. Some of .. t ite great States have at times pointed out ..the hardship of being limited to the same • - number of Senators as are allowed to new States with hardly population enough for a '•■ single member of Congress, but no Slate j.-.-has. ever cherished the Idea of increasing its representation in the Senate by the -. process of State division. If State division ".■.were considered a possible thing the South '■■' crn St ites might so divide themselves as to ''.•■wipe out the Republican majority in the ; : Senate. It might be held that if a State wished to divide itself the c__-.eut of Con ; • gress should be considered a, mere matter of - form. But State division once admitted ..there would be no certain end to it New .•tin! small States have two Senators for one *;* •' Representative in the Lower House. Under •'.'the rule of State division the old States , -. might so divide themselves that the number "_ of their Senators should about double the number of Representatives. Colonel Mark v -nam's construction of the section of the - ' Constitution we have quoted is the only one that it safe. Texas stipulated for the . . right to divide, but has never claimed it, and - it is certainly not clear that there is any constitutional provision for the division of '. any other State. . *. . '"• THE END OF THE SOCIALIST LAW. . The expiration of the German law against '.. the Socialists brings matters in that empire -.'. to a focus. The law in question was orig '_ inally passed in 1878, inconsequence of the ".* attempts of llodel and Kobiling upon the ..'.Emperor's life. It prohibited public meet ings, the publication of Socialist periodicals •.and the possession or sale of arms except .-. with the sanction of tne police, and it was " 'so studiously vague in its terms, the patties .- ' against whom it was to be invoked being * designated as "persons who make a business ' ' of serving the alms of the Socialists," that -. almost every citizen who took an interest in public affairs was liable to be molested V under its provisions! in point of fact, sev '•'- eral Germans of note whose only (Time was -that they did not believe in absolutism as a .-•system of government were tbe subject of prosecutions. . . This law expired by limitation in 1880. It * was then renewed, under the assurance of ■ Bismarck that orderly government could . .not hi* conducted without it, till is.s4; a fur ther extension was then obtained till 1886, — and it was again renewed till 1880. The Government over which General yon Caprlvl . 'presides now declares that it is not needed ••' any longer, and it lias been allowed to ex ' pire, to the great Joy of the Liberal party in *.- .Germany, which is holding meetings and at tending banquets to ciiiobrate the auspicious -'"event. .*••' in -this country the German Socialists •■•'meet and discuss tlieir theories, and niis ... . ... chief seldom results. The Haymnrket mur ders were exceplional. It is difficult for Americans to believe that in Germany the Germans are so turbulent that the Govern. ment is compelled to deprive them of their nominal liberties for its own protection. History generally proves that measures of repression generate the wrongs they are in tended to repress. Before the.Socialist law was adorned some of the ablest minds iv Germany were concerned with problems of government, and they had a large following. It was not considered that they constituted a danger to the State. Nobody was afraid of them. But when JJisraarck under! to punish the whole body of political theorists for the crime of Jl del and Nobiliug Uiey necessarily became alarmed. Instead of nursing a party of secret con spira*o;s aud hiring an army of policemen to natch them the young Emperor now pro poses to remove all • restraints on their action and to see wl.e Imr they will not prove less -irons when they are free to act as they please, That is precisely the course which would have been pursued in this country, ami all experience would have been at fault if it had not answered. At the same tune it must nut be forgotten that the causes which gave birth to the Socialist party, or rather which embittered its policy, are still in lull opera-lon in Germany. Labor is still ground to the earth by taxes levied for the support of a, preposterous army and for the working of an artificial in dustrial system. It is this which underlies German socialism, and until the cause is re moved the effect may be felt. The Emperor William is sanguine that be will be able to remove the causes of Ger man discontent by ameliorating the condi tion of the laborer. MORAL SEN! NT. Scarcely a day passes in which the public may not read iv the daily papers accounts of dishonesty, it is robbery here and stealings there. A clerk systematically pur loins money, sometimes by taking small sums from the till In a mercantile establish ment, at .flier by falsifying hooks and stealing larger sums. The person who scans critically the accounts which appear from day to day will be surprised at the magnitude of the robberies in the aggre gate which are taking place. No doubt there is a cause for the increase of crime which i. latterly brought to liebt in San Francisco, but what is it. Is it because the punishment of crime has become uncertain? Or are the morel feelings of the people deadened ? Has the love of money be come so great that men are tempted to take it when the opportunity offers, notwithstand ing there is - me chance of punishment? Fossil j several causes combine to increase the aggregate of crime which lakes place in this city. Unquestionably a few persona look upon the it as a small matter. Others believe the dances for defection and pun ishment are uncertain, hence they run risks which they would not under other circumstances. We c:.n punish the vaga bond who purloins a few dollars on the street— the man who has no friends, but what certainty is thereof b.iug able to pun ish the mau who robs his employer of tens of thousands of dollar- by systematically falsifying books, and who has put by money enough to employ a lawyer who is expert in the management of jury trials? It is notori ous that most criminals ol this class escape punishment. Our attention has been called, to this subject from noticing a leeent case, in which a Grand Jury bad indicted two persons for embezzlement and grand larceny, where it was charged bythe defense that the Grand Jury was "composed of narrow minded men, who based their charges more on prejudice than on evidence." Our object is not to direct attention to any particular case, but it is a curious idea where ttiefts of large amounts have taken place and books have been systematically falsified, that a Grand Jury which indicts should be termed "narrow minded." What we desire to show Is that where a community permits its notorious criminals tc escape punishment, that community must expect tone robbed and plundered. If persons are permitted to accumulate stealth by theft, and then escape punishment, our citizens must ex pect a low state of in mis to prevail. GEOIIGE BANCROFT. One of the most Interesting figures In niod orn society is the venerable George Ban croft, who celebrated his ninetieth birthday on Friday at his residence at Newport — being a cotemporary of our Governor Bur nett and C lonel Stevenson. The life of these three nonogenarians, if written in de- tail, would constitute a memoir of the United State-, for the century. George Bancroft filled a lar larger place in the public eye forty odd years ago than he does now. Had he died forty years ago bis biography would have covered nearly as much space as it now can. Born in the purple he was able to gratify his thirst for knowledge and to devote his early manhood to study and travel. Thus, in the early days, when Jacks.. and Van IJtiren, Clay and Webster, were the monarch- of the day in polities, he and Washington Irving, James K. Paulding, Evert Duyckinck, Jos eph Coggswell and others, long since for gotten, stung to the quick by Sydney Smith's sneers at American books, resolved that they would found an American litera ture. Their intentions w ere good, but they were unequal to the task. Of the whole coterie ouly one, Washington Irving, sur vives. Whoever heard of George Bancroft _ poems? Most of his associates continued to write to the day of their death, hoping to win frum posterity an appreciation which their co temporaries refused to award. But Ban croft, with wise forecast, plunged into poli tics. He became one of the most effective speakers and writers on behalf of the cause wliich was championed by Martin Van Buren, Azariah C. Flagg, Silas Wright, Will iam L. Marcy and a promising young man named Samuel J. Tilden. He was re warded by Mr. Polk, first with the ofiice of Secretary of the Navy and then with tho em bassy to England. While he was Minister to the Court of St. Jamei the British Gov ernment revived its old claim that citizen ship was perpetual and that the claims of tho mother country on persons born under her flag could not be defeated by American naturalization. That doctrine Mr. Bancroft successfully controverted and won -a high pltt'-e among authorities on international law and immense popularity anions his own people. Returning home in 1819 he devoted eighteen years to literary work, and then returned to the congenial field of diplomacy. For seven years be was Minister to Ger many. He served throughout th- Franco- German war, and established claims on Bismarck's regard which en-bled him to rectify the status of German born Ameri cans on their return to their birthplace. But of the seventy years ot Bancroft's active life by far the greater pcrtiou was given to the work on which he proposed that his fame should rest— his "History of the United States." It is sad to state of this very thorough compilation that it was dead before it was finished. Mr. Bancroft bad neither the industry which enabled him to master details uor the judgment which fitted him to appreciate historical events at their true value. His stele is smooth, and al times ornate; lis narrative Is accurate; bis delineation of character is generally re liable; but he neither paints the limes of which lie became the historian nor grasps the full signifies the events he relates. His shortcomings in these respects can be measured by a comparison of his volumin ous work with the two volumes of Professor McHaster or with the admirable histories of John Lothrop Motley. Bancroft's mind is not philosophic, nor has ho ever learned the lesson that history to be of value must concern itself rather with people than with politicians or soldiers. The conse- QDence is that his work lies neglected on library shelves. One of the reasons of his failure was con genital, He was born and bred in the school of the old colonial aristocrats, who could never quite bring themselves to admit that the common people were capable of self-government In this respect he might have knelt at the feet of John Adams and Washington. Not many years ago a visitor who was admitted to his confidence inquired whether he prop, set! to bring his history down to the war of the rebellion. "No, sir," replied the old man sadly; "I shall stop at the revolution. Everything since then I regard as mere experiment." COEKCING I.I.SAHA. The Halifax Herald thinks it to be almost imperative on the part of Great Britain to take decided action in reference to the Ale- p . ■"••'. ■-..'•■ THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1890-EIGTIT PAGES. Kiuley bill, which it conceives to have been" passed with the avowed purpose of coercing Canada Into severing her connection with the British Empire and becoming a part of the United States. The Halifax journal does not seem to agree with Sir John Mac donald that Canada can get along pretty well without the markets of the United States. That journal is clearly mistaken in the supposition that the ilcKin ley bill was passed with any purpose to dismember the British Empire.' It was passed simply that certain articles of manufacture which under our present rate of duties have been im ported from Europe may hereafter be pro duced in the United States. The American people would be divided on a proposition to admit Canada into the Union on terms that the American Congress might dictate. IHI'OtIIAI, Mires, Lille the Urea have been quenched In all but .1 few Scotch Iron furnaces, thereby diminishing the supply 20,000 lons weekly, American manu facturers are Inci easing their output, li Is a Blgoincant fact ol ihe times that American steel of the liner trades Is growing in favor In Europe, More steel has been made lv this country within the past twenty years than was produced in England In one hundred years, and It Is now* claimed lhat Ameiica leads ibe world in the nner grades. It Is estimated ihat it may cost .lun ton to ship tine steel to Loudon, where Its quality Will be such as to command a sale over' the home product. The English, French and in. ins have (mod reason todeploie the passage cl Die Tail!) lilll and Ibey will be likely to ex press more regret when Ihey bud the same taufl has so si lengthened ihe American inanufactuiers thai tliey are able to compete with them iv their i. in- markets. Judging from the exciting Incidents attending ihe efforts o! Eastern itnpoiters to secure advan _______ the old tariff rates, fortunes must have b*.en staked on the result. One of the most re; markable races across the Atlantic was that of the Spaar iidam, wliicb sailed from l.oilerdam Willi 6600 Pules of Siiina ra leaf tobacco con signed to a New Yoik syndicate. Her cargo was valued at 51, 340,000. The old rate of duty on this tobacco was $;»0 a bale, while the new* Is tS_D per bale, the importers realizing $1,690, --000, not in mention the profll resulting fiom a possible advance lv puce. lioulanger, having made a poor showing as a duelist with the sword, threatens to get even with his loyalist traduceu by publishing the let ters received Irom the notable members of the old aristocracy when ihey were cajoling bim and making a bargain for lhe overthrow of lha French Kepublic. Some of his unfortunate dupes may Dad It advisable to navel abroad till the slo: m of indignation ral«ed by the recent seusa tioual disclusuies blows over. ITEMS UK INTEKEST. A Mrs, Dr. J. C. Brownly of Kansas City ate opium, then got out on the roof, sang Annie Roouey and chanted the Krcutzer Sonata to Beethoven's notes. A Brooklyn woman, Mr-. Augusta Ek bloui, who. is seeking a divorce from her husband, has been married three times within a year. Two of her husbands died soon alien marriage. The largest diamond found in the South African mines i-, the Victoria or Imperial, which weighed originally -1,.7 _ carats. In its finished condition it weighs ISO carats and is worth S*_JOO,OOO. It is stated by a pharmaceutical confer ence that the growth of the patent medicine mania has been tremendous in recent years, and that the pri sent generation is much more credulous than the last. They have a lady in Grand Rapids, Mich., who is as great a crank on black as ihe wife of Senator Davis of Miune-oia. All her undergarments, as well as the sheets aud draperies of her lied, are black. It is estimated that if the tobacco used in France during a sii gle year were twisted into a cord two inches in thickness it would be lung enough to encircle the earth thirty times, following the line of the equator. The following advertisement lately ap peared in a morning newspaper: "Dog—Be quired a kind master for tin excellent black retriever dog. Owner parts with him on ac count of savage tendencies. Address, etc." llutterllies are to be the next victims of fashion. Fans tire decorated with the beautiful wings of I liese insects, caught in hundreds for the purpose, the body, antenna and legs being sketched in afterward by an artist. The French Academic dcs Beaux Arts have accepted the curious bequest of M. Eugene Plot, amounting to about £80 a year, to be devoted to 1 oundiug a scholarship to be competed for by lady sculptors aud painters. A ten-dollar Confederate bill was taken in exchange for goods in a Georgia store. The clerk discovered the error, and, after bunting fur the man for two days, found him on his way to the store, having dis covered the mistake when he reached his home. It is asserted that the Pennsylvania rail road's new train-shed in Jersey City will have the largest span in the world, It will be 256 feel long — seventeen feet longer than the celebrated St. l'ancras station in Lon don. The building will be ninety feet high in the middle. Willie Austin, a Chicago child, strayed from home a few days ago and his mother and sympathetic neighbors searched for him in vain. Willies Newfoundland dog was then sent out and found his little mas ter the next morning asleep m the Marine Hospital lawu. A farmer of Jackson County, Mo., has soid the product of his apple orchard to a Cincinnati firm for nearly J. 12,000. The apple crop in that county is said to be enormous, aud many farmers will make in ire off tlieir apples than they could have got fur their farms in the spring. A German of B stun, well known at the South End, recently look a trip to the father hind. Th- re no died. While living he turned the scale at 350 pounds. His body «*as cremated and the remains, weighing six ounces, were inclosed in an envelope and Bent to his family in B a. on by mail. The lines iii Longfellow's "Building Of the Ship" which excite the chaste abhorrence of certain dyspeptic purists in the Brooklyn Board of Education are in part those in Which the poet sympathizes the ocean's re ception of the gall nt ana beautiful craft by the l.guie of the bridegroom receivinj. his bride. A woman was at the depot at Decatur, 111., the other day who was on her way to Nebraska. She hud seventeen children with her. She had been married only ten years. The first three years she had trip lets. Then she had twins for two years. Afler that they came singly, but regularly, fur four years. The pug dog, as a ret, has an Interesting history. He was at first imported from China and Japan, and came into fashion in the reign of William ILL It is stated that the King believed his life to havo been save by a dog of this breed awakening him to his danger when a murderous attack was about to be made on bim. A New England weekly had an item to the effect that manufacturers of chewing gum were buying up all the old rubber boots and shoes in the country, and tho news wasn't a week old before two manu facturers began heavy damage suits. The editor bas to prove it or quit' the sanctum *____ the potato patch. A man who spent ten months in South Carolina, where divorces are never grained, made a record of 610 separations, many of them with a murder as the result, and sev eral hundred cases where husband and wife have lived together for years without speaking. lie says that divorce would have been a godsend in every case. A barrister v.ho is shortly going to enter the holy state of iiiatiimony was seen scrib bling in his brief the other day in court. Later in the day his clerk, happening to -lance at the writing, read these old linos: "Fee simple or a simple fee. And all the fees entail, Are nothing when compared to thee, Thou best of lees— female. ' . Secretary Busk is about to visit Grand Island, Neb., to inspect the great beet sugar factory, which has just begun operations. The factory cost 5400,000, and can convert 300 tons of beets into thirty tons of sugar every twenty-four hours. If the proprietor, Mr. Oxntird, finds this venture a success ho will establish live other plants in this couu try. Secretary Busk is sure one will bo lv Wisconsin. Visit Battle ol Gettysburg, Market and Tenth.'* Uoyal Dutch Cocoa lor sale at all grocers. • Eival B___g Bands.— The brass bauds ol Reno and Wlunemucca will play against each other for a ptizo and the championship ol .Nevada. -■'■: ■ --_-._. I'LARS' Soap Is ihe most eleganttollet adjunct.* Anniveksaky Ball The Tanners', Curri ers' aim Finisher".' Union will glvon* third anni versary hall til JJ'uai B'lliu Hall on next Satur day evening. -"«=;; Royal Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers. * . ________ oakdale Canal.— Oakdale irrigat ing canal in Stanislaus County has been com pleted for eleven miles. .Nino miles more will complete the woik. -..-•■ _ Koyal Hutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers. • Valuable House Killed.— A valuable horse, worth $1000. was mutilated on Peter's ranch, near Fresno, last Friday. The poor ani mal had to beklllo(L^^ J.k.Cotteii'sui.d Bockiion.— Tuis celebrated whisky Is for sale by all nrst-class druggists and grocers. Trade mark—star wliiilu a shield. , • One of Bit k;ii Young's Wives.- Bowker Young died at Salt Lake City last hi may, aged 70. She married I'.ilghaui Young at Nauvon, 111., February 8, IS4O, aud went wilh him to Utah. I'OKEJ 1 -.. MISSIONS. A Popular Meeting In tlio Work Is Held nt Calvary Chorch. •"-;_■. . ; . Thelarga auditorium of Calvary Church, corner of Geary and Powell streets, was well filled last evening with worshipers, among whom were counted many strange faces, It was a popular meeting in the in terests of foreign missions; hence the big attendance. And yet the home missions were not forgotten, for the synod bad aroused enthusiasm in b-lh, and the interest of one was not lost sight of in tlie zeal ex pressed for the other. Services began at 7:30 o'clock, when Itev. T. Chalmers Easton, D.1)., pastor, Rev. 1. M. Condit of Los Angeles, Rev. Mr. Mc- Donald, svnodical missionary, nud Itev. J. L, Russell of Eos Augeies took seats in the pulpit. Key. Dr. Easton conducted the services, lie announced that the synod will resume its labors at 9 o'clock this morning, open ing with devotional exersises, and on Wednesday there will be a young people's meeting. '.':.'• . Key. Mr. McDonald led the meeting in prayer. His words were quite eloquent and impressed the congregation d eply with their fervor and beauty. He prayed for blessings upon the grand work undertaken by missionaries, at home and abr> ad, and for God's grace and assistance that it would prosper in all places. Key. Ira M. Condit of Eos Angeles, who was formerly a missionary iv C! ma, de livered » brief address. In the course of his remarks he said there are four great mission ary fields in the world. First, the heart, Which lie considered the most important; then tho home. True missionary work be gins at home; and nothing is so near home as the heart. There is no field equal to the home ; but the usefulness of missionary work does not stop there, but will widen out to the church, and then over all the country. After those the greatest work of all is among the tribes, the Heathens and new countries where the light of Christianity has not been yet suffi ciently spread. The work of loreign mis sinus is a hopeful work. It is worthy of all Christian enthusiasm, ns it was worthy of the blood of the Son of God. Short addresses wero also delivered by other members of the synod. IHr.l .... A Fi-rry - B.lnt. Wong (.'bung, a Chinaman, on his way to this city from Cblco. died on the 5 o'clock Oakland boat yesterday afternoon. At the -Morgue it was found that death resulted from consumption. "'""-,'. "_/'' Tin*, testlmonlali. published In behalf of Hood's i m.j ;.. nil. are all honest, straightforward state ments, given and signed by tlie people themselves, and nearly all entirely vi. solicited. . * .:-•'_-;, Hoy \l Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers. liOYAi. Dutch Cocoa for sale a: all eroeers. '•Mlts. WiNsiaiw'a Soothing mi:it" Las been UH.l.ur Hlly Years by mothers tor their children -111.- Teething wltb perfect success. It soothes the . lihi, softens the _____ allays all Tain, cures Wind i .'ii.-. regulates the bowels and is the best remedy for iilatTbOßa, ..L.ih.r arising from ____- lug or other causes, and Is fir sate by Druggists In every part of tbe world. He sure aud ask lor Mrs. v. ii -i.v. *.. Southing Syrup, lweaty-flva cent* a b.,ttle. Loyal Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers. Ituy ai. Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers. kki ham's Film act like magic on a weaK stomach Rr'YAi. Dutch Cccoa fi r sale at all grocers. Royal Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers. l: a*rii a mince plea, {swain's. 213 sutler street. Royal Out li Cocoa far sate at all grocers. NOTICE OF MI'tFTINGS. ■ |3__r_S** Hermann Lo.lee, No. 127, F. Q \A-£e and A. M-— 1 lie regular monthly meet- Ipi. Ing THIS DAY (.Moudav). October 6,1890, .J. 7? at 7:30 o'clock, lty order of the w. M. /N_r"\ It I. SCHUMACHER. Secretary. •»CS> Occidental Lodge. No. *-* I*. a m-^r and A. M. — Stateu me-iing THIS F\ (MONDAY) EVENING, October tltb, at 7:30 /£ 5f o'clock. Ily order of tbo Master. /-"-N ' _lt 11. JONES, Secretary. _T-__.tj_ King Solomon Lodge, No. '.ItH, a •£-& 1-. and A. —stated meeting THIS A EVENING. October tilh, at 7:30 ..'clock. V; Tf It L. P. FECK. Secretary. /Ny \ jj^tp San Francisco < liai.ter. Ho. 1. fl IS-**' Royal Arch _______ meets THI-__^_ EVENING for business and I.'. A. Decree. AlljSjS? companions in good standing are Invited. isy > It 11. xi. PRINCE, Secretary. tj^ _j 3 Magnolia Lodge. m. 29. -s*_^-sx^t-. -i~t . i. o. (_». v.- ... cers. members anil -jjyJgfffir^; the funeral detail are hereby notincd to^*s*^SK=~^ assemble Incur hall at 1 o'clock sharp, fw.li-- TOMORKOW (TUESDAY). October 7tb, to attend the fuueral of our late brother, V. Giant. 11. I). MuKELLEK, N. Q. Sa«-EL I'oi.ACg, Secretary. lt Bt_r"*S* Tho stf-vciloie-' I'r.itecti ve Union —---^ will bold Its regular monthly meeting at Drew's Hall MONDAY EVENING. October IS, »0. For nou-attci. dance a line will be strictly enforced. It JOHN GEARY. Rec. Sec. *T___iy-» Diggers* anil Stevedore. Union As- iSs-*' soclaiion— Tho monthly meeting of this as- sociation will be held MONDAY EVENING, October (itli, at 7:30 O'clock. The roll will be called as busi- ness ol importance will come before the meeting. Fines tor non-attendance strictly enforced. By order T. LKACY. President. F. E. DrKiTAir. Recording Secretary. ocb 'it Et***tS=" Property-' xvnerk* Attention The lx-£e Property -owners' Independent Improvement Party will meet dally from 10 a.m. to 10 p. St. at headquarters, .39 California St.. (upstairs), to take such action as may be considered necessary to promote the candidacy at the coming elections of those, and only those, who lavor a liberal and legiti- mate expenditure for municipal Improvements. Br order ol THE COM Mil TEE OF ONE HUNDRED PROPERTY-OWN ocl 1;' SPECIAL NOTicKsi _ fp£* All Cases Reatoved et Once, No B«r— y matter Irom what cause— Ladles, lf you want Instant relief for monthly Irregularities, consult the oldest and only reliable female physician of 40 years' experience: my safe specifics are the best ever discovered, and will positively cure niter all others fall; pills, #1: also latest Invention without medicine. DR. M. STP.ASSMAN. 916 Post st.oc4 lm P^t_r* P.ookH l.onght ami sold. King Itros, m~*7 3 Fourth St.. near Market. mrj" tt _S= Dad Tenant* Ejected for »4. t'ollee- _r_- tlous made, city or country. Pacinc Collectioa Company, 628 California SL. Room 3. tlt'i'i tf r£_*gr> Monro'* Maritime Hotel— 3.", Stan- _r_- ford, bet. Itran. tin, lownseiid. Second and Third sts.; patronage of mariners solicited, jy I Itimo St^iSr' Dad Tenant! Ejected for 810 and _e_ s ' a i, ____ paid; collections city or country. COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO., 619 .Mnntgomery. tf JE_^» I'rcc or Chnrge— Send Mo the Ail- _•_' dress id your business property, residence, etc., and I will take a large and elegant photograph of them free or charge. After seeing tbe sample picture, If satisfactory, any number of copies may be purchased at a reasonable price. My residence pic- tures are unequaled. N. D. BICttBLB, General ..and Group Artist, til.Ed dy st. se_!stf dTt^r* Dr. Kieoi.l'- Blflo— I'or Kidneys, *»-*' bladder aud liver: ; solo Agent. A. i.ltn.s. Druggist, cor. Kearnyand Washington, S.F'.Jel4 6mo p*^*_P A»tral-Seer— Past. Present. Future; tA-sy horoscope cast. Prof. Holmes, 11 Bcott. 14 6ni _f_S= Smith * Trow I. ri. lge, W. m Coast -c-y Wire Works, 11 Drliiiiln st. jell 6in SPvf* Old Cold and Silver I'.ouglil ; Send ss- your old gold and silver by mall to the old and reliable house or A. COLEMAN, 41 Third St.. San Frauclsco: I will send by return mall the cash; II amount Is not satisfactory will return the gold. _ty VPS? -Mrs. Schmidt, Midwife. Oradnate ta_t- University or Heidelberg. Germany; private hospital ; women's diseases a specially; Mire specific remedy for monthly Irregularities; reasonable Office 121 1 Mission st.; _to 6 r. m. niy27 l'Jinos SPSS' Dr. C. C. O'l. omit 11-otHre and Ites. — e_*e _s.\y,_ Washiuirtou and Kearny sts. mytfif __-"tSs* Alameda Alaternity' Villa; Strictly £»-*•? private. DBS. FUNKE. ur. Enclnal Pk.m3 l-TtS 3 Mrs. VVllinet, Clairvoyant, Ladies mte-"^ 6llc. gentlemen tl. SOS Market, Km. 39. Bin g-Sr" Mrs. Hi. vies. 420 Kearny St.; Only m<*>r safe and sure cure ror all lemaie troubles, latt \tpjf- Dr. nail. 420 Kearny st. 1i,.,. of —e-i*^ women a specialty: hours 1 to 4. C to B.iny_> ly JP_S= Dr. BJoord'e Ilistor.it I'lllg; Mne- — — st. ellie for exhausted vitality, physical dobillty, wasted forces, etc. : approved by the Academy of Medicine, l'arls, and the medical celebrities. Sold by .1. O. STEELE _ CO., 635 Markot St., Palace Ho- tel, San Francisco. Sent by mall or express. Prices: JtoiortiO, «1 25: or 100, »2; of *.'() U. fi 50: Of 40' J. tn. Preparatory Pills, »_. Send for circular. tr'itt DIVIDEND NOTIC i.M. ftps' Dividend Notice— Office of the l'a- —eJt- Clllc liorai. Salt and Soda Company, San Francisco, September 30, 1890— At a meeting of the Hoard of Directors or the above-named company, held this day, a dividend (No. 31) of one dollar (*1) per share was declared, payable FRIDAY, Octo- ber 10, 1890, at tho omco or the company, 230 Montgomery st„ Rooms 11 and 12. Transfer hooks close October 6, 1890. at 3 1: M. "Cl Id v. P.. PItriCHARD. Secretary tern. » PI ltl T UAL 1 BM. MISS ' HEMIAKI), MEDIUM; INFORMATION on stocks, lottery, love, etc. 363 Fourth. Bl7 lm MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT TEST ■I'l medium. 1110-reader. 1812 Market st. an!9tf CLAnrV-IiVANI*-! MRS. KiNKEAD. (T.AIItVOVA_<TraANCE»_& iliiiin. r_i.i'.l'.j Market sL aug bin SITUATIONS— FKMALK. tyteat GERMAN cook WITH 7 years* REF- X. ence from her last place desires a situation loan American family: wages $30. Apply to J. E. CRO- SETT ,v Co., 202 Stockton st. - ocll lit lir AITING— FIRST-CLASS GERMAN COOKS, '* second girls, nurses, seamstresses, chamber- maids and waitresses, housekeepers and a great many German, French, Swedish and young Irish housework girls; city and couutry. MRS, ELEF.N, 315 Stockton st. - * • ■' . • ■ ]_• WEDISH COOK AND SECOND (URL WISH kJ places: same house. MRU. EL 1E.., 315 Stockton street. . • __• I.KJ'.MAN UIKLS WISH TO DO UPSTAIRS £1 work; good sowers. 007 Linden aye., near La- guna st. oe6 3t« ■*■) SCANDINAVIAN GIRLS WANT* BITUA- A~d tions for general housework and plain cooking 14 Caroline st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, off Folsom. ocG •it" DANISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO general housework. Apply at 8 Wall st, off Jackson, between Hyde and Leavenworth. ocO 2t* /lERMAN WOMAN*" WANM^WOKK BY THE ' ' day washing, ironing and house-cleaning. 558 Mission St. ■• -- . ocb 21* yOUNG SCANDINAVIAN GIRL, LATELY AR- -1 rived, wants situatiou to do general housework. Call or address New Atlautic Hotel, 207 Mont- goincry aye. ■ oc6 at* YOUNG - GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO I housework. Call 1313 California st. ~ or()2i"' \rOUNGGIKL WOULD LIKE A PLACE AS DISU- I washer. Apply 7-2 Ivy aye. . .c 621. •: ; '*; SITUATIONS-CONTINUED. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES vv a place to do housework; city or country : would prefer a short distance in tho country. Address 618 Mission st. .-*-■■ . ' *_._*- COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS SIT CATION TO da cocking and housework. 2238 Bush St.. no postals. ..-.-- . - . It* GIRL LATELY FROM THE EAST WISHES to do r light housework lv small private family: good home mure an object than wages. 132 Fourth. It* (JITUATMN WANTED BY A DANISH GIRL 0 tv da general housework; reference given: good wages expected. Call at 26 Sixth St. ______ COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES ANY KIND OF ' sewing by the day, at home or in families. 804 1.2 Geary at. ■ It* YOUNG WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS 1 housekeeper; city or country. 109 Minna. It* ("lERMAN WOMAN WANTS SITUATION FOR VJ cooling an.l general housework In small family. 136 Fifth st., Room 8; no postals. It* 14 ANTED— A SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID *v and waitress by an experienced young girl. 353 Grove »L _**_ It* 1) ESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES WORK BY Jl the day, washing and Ironing or any klud of work: $1 26 per day. I'lease call 624 Brannan St., near Sixth. In rear. 11* DRESSMAKER, FULLY COMPETENT (HAS Ll best refereuces): will accept engagements lor a short time at $175. Address D. W., Box 137, Cam. Branch Office. . It* BEST DOMESTIC HELP SUPPLIED AT SHORT notice. Vau Ness Office. 416 Frantlln st. It \'OUNO WOMAN WISHES TO GO OUT BY THE •L day to do washing. Ironing, house- cleaning or cooking. Address 3., Call Brauch Office, 33!) Hayes street. - lt* I.) ESPECTABLE GIRL DESIRES A SITUATION 1 1 to do housework In a small family; wages from $18 to $*.6: city preferred. Call Branch Offico, 330 Hayes St. It* GIRL WHO SPEAKS FRENCH, GERMAN AND vv English wishes a situation as chambermaid. Please call 327 Clementina St., Hrst floor, flat D. 5 8* SITUATION AS FIRST-CLASS NURSE OR TO to take care of an invalid. 21 Howard court, near Fourth. ocS 3t» CiOSIPETENT WOMAN WISHES TO Do GEN- \V eral housework : is good cook; city or country. Apply 428 Twenty-fourth st. ocs 3t* YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION -1 for general housework In respectable family; no small children. Apply .10*. Minna St., second floor, right hand side. . ocs 3t* E ESPECTABLE YOUNG COLORED OIRL wishes to take care of a grown child. Apply 1520 Stockton st. ucs 2t* \' OUNG GIRL, LATELY FROM THE EAST. 1 wants a situation as second girl or housework. without washing. Call 741 Minna St.. nr. Ninth. s 2* rpWO SCANDINAVIAN GIRLS WISH _ BITUA- -1 uons to do cbamberwork and waiting; city ref- erences. 1017 Larkln St. ocs 21* INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY DESIRES PO- sitiuu i.i au office: Is a competent hook-keeper and type-writer. A. p. M., Box 2. this office. 8 2t* DRESSMAKER, FIRST-CLASS CUTTER, FlT- ler aud draper, wi-hes more engagements by tne day. 830 Gulden Gate aye. uc& 2t* 0 SCAN AVI GIRLS WANT EMPLOY*- — ment to do general housework In a small family. Call or address 47 Saerameuto st. ocj 2t* DESPEI i MILE WOMAN WISHES TO WORK It by the .lay; will do warning or Ironing. Apply 216 Perry sL* .•■'.", 21* I AKEVIEW— HIGH; SIGHTLY; OVERLOOK- Ia ing ocean and hay. oca 3t A* OUNG LADY WISHES POSITION IN ANY I kind of -me-.-: .peaks German. French and English, and has business experience. Address M. p.. , 1860 I'o k st., store. ut-4 _t* II ANTED— AN AMERICAN WOMAN. SITU- vi atlon as working housekeeper. Address House- keeper. Box 161. Call Branch oillce. ocl 3i* I ADY, EXPERIENCED, WANTS TO TEACH Lx music and the e.(.-ii-1i branche. In a respectable Protestant family, ur a few hours each day; refer- euces. Address Teacher, Box 62. this office. oc4 3t* OEAMS KK-s WISHES SEWING BY THE DAT; 0 will also take work borne to do. Address Seam- stress. 1425 Plae at oc2 7t* UNMARRIED. AMERICAN LADY WISHES A U position as visiting governess; In Western Addi- tion preferred. Address GOVERNESS, Box 4, this ogee. 1.1-2 st* SITU ATION'S-MA I.E. -croi NO MAN or GOOD CHARACTER WISHES X employment lv a machlne-shup and learn the trade. Address Trade, Box 145, ( .1.1. Branch. 64* GARDNER - PRACTICAL YOUNG MAN DE- XJ sires to take charge of private grounds. Address M. N.. Box 143. Call Branch Office. oc6 21* U' ANTED— A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE mail as jaultor or something similar: can bo well recommended. Call or addoss CHARLES DALY', 343 Fremont St. oc6 tit* L-IRST-CLASS BREAD FOREMAN, WHO IS A x good pastry-baker, wants situation. 280 Minna at.: basement. oc6 21* 7^6oi>~COOK WANTS SITUATION. 17 FOURTH l-Ist. DIETRICH A ROPER. It* EXPERIENCED MAN ABOUT PLACE WANTS a position; acquainted with all branches of agri- culture; can drive and milk and do housework; goon references. Address D. E. S., Helvetia Hotel, 431 line st. oc3 FrSaMo 3t» U. ANTED— POSITION AS ENGINEER ON STA- vv I lonary engine, by a practical engineer and ma- chinist; a lifetime experience at the busluess. Ad- dress P. I*., Box 104. Call Branch office. oca 7t* ANTED— POSITION AS COACHMAN BY AN Americau: good style: city references. Ad- dress EDWARD, Box Dp.Call Branch Office. ocs 5* BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN AS NORSE In IN- vaiid, etc.; moderate salary; good references. Address Nurse, Box 62, this office. ocs 31* EI. 11l GERMAN, UNDERSTANDS MAKING 1 butter and cheese, can tend to cows and horses and take caro of garden, wants place; beat reter- ences. Address L. 8., 629 Sacramento st. or 5 ttl* GROCERY — A. 1 Eli, BY EXPERIENCED young married man, Spanish-American, situa- tion as clerk or porter; good penman; accurate at figures. Clerk, Box I'd, Call Branch otii.e. ocs 3t* SITUATION WANTED BY' MAN AND WIFE 0 on ranch, man as foreman and wife a good cook ; good lef erences. Address Farmer, Rox 151. Call Brauch Office. ocs3t* BAR-KEEPER WANTS A SITUATION: WILL 11 be fuund honest au.l sober; references: city or country. Address A.M.. Box 2, this office. oeo 2t* CARRIAGE-PAINTER WITH CAPITAL AT COM- ' maud and not afraid of work, would like job In established Ann, with view to partnership. Apply A N.,33l O'Farrell -L ocs 2t* VT AN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE SITUATION xv I to work on rauch; man as foreman, understands taking care of stock; wife good housekeeper. Call at 21 Mint are. ocs 21* L»Y A WELL EDUCATED OLD GENTLEMAN. A v position ln a place ul trust: watchman ur col- lector. Address A. I ., Box 4, Ibis office, ocs 21* BOY WOULD LIKE TO LEAKN Till. BLACK- smith trade. Cat] or address 208 First st. 6 21* I AKEVIEW— AVENUES 70 FEET WIDE; SET La with trees: buy lots In Lakeview. ocl at i - EN KKAL MERCHANDISE— WANTED, CLERK- xI ship, management or Interest In good store, by man of 15 veins' experience. Address G. M. Box 91. Call Branch Office. o_4 7t* \i.ING MAN IN WHOLESAIE DRUG-HOUSE L wishes to work a few* nights of the week In a re- tall pharmacy Iv order to acquire a knowledge of the retail business: Mission prelerred; no com |..-ii- sation desired. Address D. K. A.. 3112 Liberty. 4 31* ill Nl. MAN. LIVING WITH PARENTS, WANTS L situation of any kind: speaks French and Ger- man, and Is well acquainted wltb olhce work; best of references. Address F. "/.., Box 92, Call Branch Office. oc4 3t* SITUATION BY A GERMAN COUPLE IN CITY or couutry; man as butler: wile as chambermaid And good seamstress; references. M. B. S., Box 97, Call Branch office. oc3 st* I'll NG MAN STCDIING Dl KING THE DAY J. desires employment in the evening!; is fairly educated and not afraid of work. Address Diligent, Box 162, Call Branch Office. oc2 st* ITUATION WANTED-BY A MAN OF INTE_> llgence, who purchased a tailor-made, nobby cutaway suit for $18, made by a merchant tailor for $36. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont .Is. . ' 1 _IIALK Ull.l' WANTED. WANTED— FIRST-CLASS GERMAN OK SCAN- v? dinavlan second girl, Oakland. $2.1 neat ch.uu- dcrmald. wash baby's clothes, San Mateo, $25; la- dies' maid ami seamstress, $25 ; German cook, coun- try hotel. $3".: 3 waitresses, country hotels, $26 and •25; 3 German conks, no wash $36; German cham- bermaid and nurse, $26; 4 German, French and Scandinavian second girls. $26: 2 nurses. $26: Gor- man cook, hoar. ling-house, $30: 0 waitresses for boarding-booses and restaura .is. $20 and $6 a week, and a largo mini her of girls of all nationalities to fill our numerous places, city and country, at $20, $25 and $ (6. Apply to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 202 Stockton st. It ll ANTED— COOK, BOARDING-HOUSE, $30: vv girl for onkland, $25, Alameda, $25; nurse and seamstress, $25; 16 German and. Scandinavian cooks, $30 and $■-'*-» ; French second ami seamstress, $25; French cook, $35: French nurse, San Jose, $20; number of girls fpr general housework and as- sist. DELOKME _ ANDRE. 320 Sutter st. It* VI ANTED— LAUNDRESS, HOTEL, CITY, $29; '' pastry cook, restaurant, city. $7 per week: 2 German cooks, city, $30: 4 American cooks, city. $25; 2 waitresses to assist ehamberwork, city, $20; Protestant nurse, care two children, city, $25; ranch cook, country, $25: cook, Alameda, $25; chambermaid, country, $20; waitresses, country, $16; second girl, country, $15: 15 neat young girls tor housework, city and country, $15 to $25. C. R. HANSEN « CO., 110 Geary st. ocs 2t pOOK, PRIVATE FAMILY. $30, SEE PARTY .here: nurse-girl, $20; waitress, private family, $25; laundress. Institution, $25; second girl. $26: Invalid's nurse, $25; 2 cooks, boarding-houses, $25 and $30; 2 waitresses. 1 country hotel, $26 each and tare paid: waitress, Fresno. $20 and fare, and a number of girls for liousework, city and country. R. T. WARD A CO., 610 Clay st. It ll' ANTED-FIKST-CLASS GERMAN COOK, $35 vv and $36: second girls, $20 and $25; nurse girl, $20; French girl for country, general housework, $25; Los Augeies, $30, small family; Bakersfield, $26, and 100 girls for all kinds of work, city and country. Mrs. ELFEN, 3IS Stockton St. it* GIRLS WANTED EVERY _ DAY FOR GOOD VJ places; city and country. Van Ness Office, 415 Franklin st * - lt 11' ANTED-WAITRESSES FOR COUNTRY. $26. V* HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny SL ues at W ANTED-LADIES; EXPERIENCED HANDS vv iii jewelry-box and sl Iverware-caso factory; good salary; uo piece work. 134 Sutter St. ocb 7t* IRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Call lv morning mo.*. Post st. oc6 3t* APPRENTICE ON DRESSMAKING AND UN- derwear; small pay. 1316 Larklu St. octl tit* AN I ED-APPRENTICE ON CUSTOM COATS. »v 612 Minna st. . oc6 st* -ANTED - STEADY. GIRL FOX GENERAL - vv bousework and plain cooking; large washing given out. 336 bird St. oc6 at* YOUNG UIKL TO ASSIST HOUSEWORK AND X children. 1526 Broadway. ouU at* WANTED-YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH v v housework and take care of baby. Apply 1 New Montgomery St., 6 to 10 a. if. oc6 2t* ■ WANTED— REFINED At/ll NEAT GERMAN girl for chlidren. Apply at ouco 1710 Geary street. - - . oc6 2t* GIRL ABOUT 16-ASSIST WAITING ON BABY : XJ must sleep home. 1630 Sacramento st. peg 2t* YOUNG* GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: J. German cooking. 1636 Sacramento st. oc6 2t* WANTED— GOOD STEADY GIRL TO ASSIST with work and little child; goodhome; wages $13 per month. Apply early at 1119._ Taylor street. - * ' oc6 ut* LtIRST-CLASS OPERATOR ON* CUSTOM PANTS; X* good pay. 6211 Ciay Bt., Rooms 3 and 4. lt* I V ANTED-GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL V v housework. 1521 Webster, near Geary. It* XPERIENCED SALESLADY: FANCY GOODS store. SILVERMAN'S, 1410* Polk st. It* HELP tVANTEP— CONTINUED. COMPOSITORS. MALE OR FE- Aj male, non-union, desiring permanent situations at full rates, s- nd name, address and experience, X. V.. Box 28. this office. -:.-.■* lt* l|_OA GIRL FOR PLAIN HOUSEWORK AND iji-xj. plain Ironing. 542 Mission. It* GIRL TO HELP HOUSEWORK IN SMALL family; $15. 1719 Postst. It* THIRST-CLASS - AND FINISHERS Aon pants; steady work. 19 Ellis sL _________ "ITEST-MAKERS WANTED; ALSO EXPERI- V enced apprentices. 641 Stevensoii st. It* SCANDINAVIAN GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; must be good plain cook; family 3 adults only, lIS Devlsadero st. . It* GERMAN GIRL FOR PLAIN COOKING AND housework. 1308 Polk St., near Bush. It* VVANTED-FINISHEB AND APPRENTICE ON '» coats. 217 Clara st. It* W* ANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL HOCSE- Iv work. 1312 Finest. It* YOUNG GIRL - FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; ■I wages $15. 839 Folsom sL li* THIRST-CLASS FINISHEE ON CLOAKS. 904 J Larkln st. ■ It* YOUNG GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. COOKING I ami plain washing; $25. Call from 9to 2, 1322 Golden Gate aye. ■ - - ■ It* SWEDISH ORGKRMAN GIRL: PLAIN COOKING and washing. Call beL 9 aud 12 a. _.. 216 Hyde street. it* Ur ANTED-GIKL FOB GENERAL HOUSE- work. 1311* seventh St. . ■■■- .--■■- ■ ■■■ It* GIRL ABOUT 17 TO TAKE CARE OF CHlL- ilren. 839 Howard St. It* ELDERLY WOMAN* FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; sleep home. II Clara St.. up>talrs. lt* WANTED— GENERAL TAILORESS: GERMAN ''preferred. 350 Third sL It* GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: MUST VJ do cooking; no washing; German preferred. Apply 2111 Buchanan St.. bet. 9 a. m. and 12 M. lt* U' AITRESS WANTED for private BOARD- v v lng-hi.use. 303 Eddy st. It* IV ANTED— GOOD GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; vv must be a good cook. 1304 lolsom st. lt* IjUNISHER AND OPERATOR ON CUSTOM J coats; good wages; steady. 9USV.. Foisoin. lt* APPRENTICE WANTED A COAT-MAKING. 302 Turk St., near Leavenworth. lt* V OIIN G GIRL TO HELP TAKE CARE OF {CHIL- -I dren. 129 Second st. It* ll' COMPETENT GIRL FOX GENERAL vv housework. 1013 McAllister st. lt* Girl for general housework, apply T before 12 o'clock, 1011 Oolden Gate aye. It* GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; J 2in family. Apply 707 Ellis st. It* V OUNG GIKL TO TAKE CAKE OF BABY. 216 L Grove st. lt* GIKL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND As- sist with children. 711 McAllister st. lt* ll" ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN *v light housekeeping and care of baby. 24 Fell.l* MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN* WANTED FOR HOUSE- work. Apply 1211 Scott st. It* \'OUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK OR • I cooking. 619 Ellis sL. Hi rear. It* GOOD TAILORESS ON CUSTOM COATS. 1521 X Post st. . ■ -. - it* YOUNG GIRL TO MIND CHILD AND TAKE L (•are of 4 rooms. 202 Eleventh St. It* GERMAN* nit SWEDISH OIRL FOR GENERAL I housework: $10. 1217 Golden Oateave. It* GERMAN GIRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND washing. Call 1907 Halght. In restaurant. "It* rpAILORESS ON* CUSTOM PANTS; STEADY I work; good pay. 6*22 Clay st.. Rooms 3 and 4. 1* / -11:1. WANTED lOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: VJ no washing. Apply 2736 California st. lt* Ui ANTED— GOOD WAITER FOR RESTA U- vv rant. 101 Seventh st. It* A SWEDISH OK GERMAN GIRL TO DO £V In. .;■■.. .rk: wages, $15. lOlSl'o.kst. It* li* ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL nOUSE- vv work (Eastern preferred). H231/4. Mission, lt* ll* ANTED— TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- vv work and assist In cooking: washing put out. Apply 331 Gulden Gate are., bet. 9 and 2. It* ANTED— A NEAT YOUNG GIRL TO HELP vv lake care of baby and assist with housework; a good home; wages, $8 to $10. 2214 Geary at. It* II ANTED-GIRL AS LADY'S MAID AND vv hrst-classseamstress: reference required; wages $25. Call 2024 Jackson St.. near Laguna. o«5 tf / • IKL AS COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK: I J wages $25. 909 Ellis St. oc4 2t* QALESLADY EXPERIENCED IN FANCY DRY O goods: state reference and salary. Address 51, C, Box HO, Call Brauch Othce. oeo 21* pF:itSIAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; V- small family. 1018 Golden Gate are. oca 3t* GIRL BET. 14 AND 16 LEARN DRESSMAKING, f par white learning, and as. lst with light house- work; good home. 728V_ Howard st. ocs gt* GIRL— LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND ASSIST XJ with children; no washlug. Apply 1016 Oner rero st. :.-■■-. -•::-■ ocB 3t* GERMAN GIKL— Do GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Apply 510 Seventeenth St.; upstairs. ocs 3t* EXPERIENCED WAIST-TRIMMER. 126 KIA R- ny St.. Room 23. ocs 3t* A I'PKENTICES FOR TAILORING ON VESTS. -A- 328 Minna St. or", 3t* U'ANTED— 2 OSTRICH-FEATHER CURLERS. vv 1129 Mission St. ----- .— -■ - OCS 3t» GOOD TAILORESS: CUSTOM COATS; STEADY work. 939 Folsom st. ocs 3t* (GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL, HOUSEWORK; J wages $20. 1234 Geary st. ocs 3t* OPERATORS AND FINISHERS ON CLOAKS. Apply I'EIXOTTO _ SILVERMAN, 1230 Mar- ket St. ; ocs 3t* Al FOKELADY MILLINERY DEPARTMENT who can trim; country position; wages large. Call 30.J Kearny St., Room 1. ocs 2t* WANTED— YOUNO LADIES TO DO COPYING vv who can write a good plain round hand. Ad- dress C. F. 0., Box 116, Call Branch Office. ocs gt* 1 Experienced GIRLS wanted to work on j children's ___■_• and blouses. 613 Market street. ocs 2t U'ANTED -GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL vv housework. 2112 Larkln St. ocs 2t* / -LOAK AND DRESSMAKERS-EXPERIENCED V- hands. HODGE'S, Bto 14 Fifth st. oca ill* U'ANTED— WOMAN OF BUSINESSCAPACITY ; rapid advancement to a competent person. Ad- dress Advancement, this office. ocs 2t I>CY' LOTS IN LAKEVIEW. x> OC4 St EXPERIENCED OPERATORS AND FINISHERS on cloaks: good wages; steady. 536 McAllister street. oc4 3t* fflfOK GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK V__.»J. and cooking. 1613 i'.ush st. ocl 3t* pi IRL WHO UNDERSTANDS WORKING ON XJ pants. Call at 41 Broadway. oc4 3t* GIRL (14 TO 17) TO ASSIST WITH CHILDREN. 1831 Bush SL ocl 3t» \7"ACA.NCIESF_iK 2 MORE LADIES TO LEARN V telegraphing. Apply at office, 640 Clay 5t.0.2 7t _JTRONG YOUNG WOMAN WANTED AS IKON hit 0 in laundry. Apply at 1519 Eddy St. this morn- ing. oc3 4t* IMKST- CLASS WAIST- TRIMMER AND A X- tailor-suit finisher, at 416 Geary St. oc.' tt WANTED - APPRENTICES AT BRESS-MAK- vv Ing. MME. GREENS, 628 Geary st. ocl tf WANTED— APPRENTICES TO LEARN DKESS- vv making trade thoroughly. 961 Howard. 15* HALE UK 1.1" WANXLD. VV^VTED^_~I-lR PEN ABOI-'T~I_IILL. vv $2 50 and hoard; 2 millwrights, $4 day and fare paid one way; 3 carpenters for conn try. $3 50 day. 9 carpenters for city, $3, $3 25 and $3 50 day ; hand-sawyer and shatter man; wood-carver; cabi- net-maker; shop butcher and driver, $35 and board; 2 miners. $2 50 day; blacksmith and wood-worker. $40 and buard: block-makers, $22 60 per.M; sand-stone cutters, $4 50 day; drillers. $2 day: man and wire, $45 to $50. Apply to J. F. CHOSE IT * CO.. 628 Sacramento st. It 'ANTED -76 SCRAPER-TEAMSTERS FOR vv long country job, $30 and board; 50 teamaters for railroad work, $35 and board: 100 laborers for country, $36 and board, long job (see boss ln city): 25 laborers for all winter's work, $176 day; 40 wood-choppers. $1 50, $1 60 and $.' curd; 10 labor- ers fur city. $2 day teamsters for city. $1 75 to $•_) day, and others. .Apply to J. F. CROoETT A CO., 628 Sacramento st. . It U'ANTED- NIGHT COOK, RESTAURANT, $10; restaurant cook, $12 week; 4 waiters, hotels and restaurants, $25 and $36; second cook, miners' boarding-house, $..0: second cook, hotel, country, $30; kitchen man. $26; dish-washer. $26 an.l $_:_,, and others. Apply to J. F. CROSETT A CO., 628 Sacramento at. It ANTKD— AMERICAN FARMER AND WIFE. vv $40, also a Scandinavian farmer and wife, 10, see buss here; 2 ranch teamsters, $36: 5 four-horse scraper teamsters, $35, long job, faro paid one way: ehoreman on ranch, $20; 2 laborers lor city, $1 75 a day: plain blacksmith on ranch, . .to; cooks, wait- ers and others at XV. D. EWER A CO.'S 626 Clay, It PORTER AND CANDLE EGGS. WHOLESALE 1 house, $40 and Increase: man about place, $26; man and wife, private family, with references, near city, $50 and found: joiner, $3 60 a day: car- builder, $3 a day: cabinet- $3; band-saw- yer and shaper hand, $3 56; slate block-makers and splitters, steady work, $2 50. C. R. HANSEN A Co., 110 Geary at. It COOKS, BROILERS, PASTRY-BAKERS. POR- ters, hell-boys, waiters, kitchen help, at going wages: Ironer. country laundry. $35 and found. C. ft. HANSEN A Co.. 110 Geary st. It AMERICAN MAN AND WIFE TO COOK FOX A logging camp of .60 men, $100 and found; blacksmith to reut shop, good trade, etc. Apply to C. It. 11 AN SEN * Co.. 110 Geary st. It .111 SCANDINAVIAN LABORERS FOR STEADY •XX) work.country, $30 aud fouud. C. 14. HANSEN _ CO., 116 Geary sL It C MORE TEAMSTERS TO HAUL GRAIN, $1 56 0 a day and found : 7 more farmers, $36 and found; 8 2-horse scraper teamsters and scraper holders, $30 and found; 6 farmers, same ranch, $36: 2 farmers, Sacramento, $.10: 1 farmer, near city, $25: 5 labor- ers, Oakland, $2 a day; 20 laborers, city, $30 and found; 20 laborers, city. $1 75 a day, hoard $4 a week. C. It. HANSEN _t CO.. 110 Geary st. It Hi lit RAILROAD TEAMSTERS, AXMEN, ROCK- i)UU men and laborers for Washington and Ore- gon; no office fee: faro to Washington $S, to Oregon $6: office open to-day (Sunday). Tickets at C. K. HANSEN -c CO.'S, 110 Geary st. lt_ (TWO CARPENTERS FOR COUNTRY. $2 50 AND 1 found; nurse for city, s2s; 10 teamsters to haul gram, $1 56 per day aud found; 8 wood -choppers, tools furulshed, $1, $125 cord: 5 road-teamsters, $40: 25 farmers, $26, $30, $35: 3 restaurant cooks, $50, $66; 2 hotel. Cook. . $56; 4 hotel-waiters, $36. $35: camp-waiter, $30. K. T. WARD A Co., 610 Clay st. - - ocs 'it UANTED-MAN ABOUT PLACE. COUNTRY, $30. must milk cews, Take care of horses and garden, references required; carpenter for vino- yard, $40 to $45 a mouth, call early: plain carpen- ter, clly, $2 60 a day; foreman for vineyard, must have California experience, etc., at DELORME _ ANDRE'S. 321) Suiter St. ■ It WANTED— BOARDING-HOUSE COOK. $40; vv restauraut cook. $35; third cook, $35; waiter, plain hotel, $33; waiter, small restaurant, $36; 'A dish-washers.' $25; dish-washer, boarding-house, $20: boy to wash dishes, $15, etc., at DELoIt.ME A ANDRE'S, 320 Sutter at. - It - W ANTED— TORTER AND RUNNER _.__ v* tirst-ciass country hotel; wallers, country, $30; cook, country. $50; hell-boys ■ for flrst-class city botel; vt'.etatileinan, $25; pantryiuau and waiter. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearny St. ocs 2t CIOOK FOX INSTITUTION, $30 YEAR ROUND; _' 2 dish- washers, $25. ■)■ B. MIHAN. 622 Clay, It* EXPERIENCED PRESSMAN ON VESTS: MUST be temperate. 328 Minna st uc6 St* ANTED-A MARRIED EUROPEAN* COUPLE it (no children) to work ln a lodging-house. Please address, stating religion, nationality and past employment; - rofereuccs and security re- quired, 1. ii., Vox 111, Call Branch Office. • It* - HE -IV WASTED-COStl.M'Bh. - THE NEW PENSION LAW-ATTENTION, SOL- dlers and sailers— Not necessary to prove up from comrades, only present disability; no fee in ad- " vance; widows of soldiers sailors are all entitled to a pension: claims prosecuted with prom ptn-ss and j dispatch. M. HARRIS, authorized U. S. Pension Attorney, headquarters of Pacific Coast Pension Claims, 14 Geary sl. San Frauclsco. It* C~OJIPETENT COMPOSITORS, MALE OR FE- V > male, non-union, desiring permanent situations at full rates, send name, address and experience, X. Y„ Box 28. this offlee. ■ : It* GOOD VEGETABLE- JIAN: AMERICAN ORGER- man. Apply early to JAMES GREEN, stew Hildebrandt Hotel. 718 Valencia sL It* BARBER FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA. -APPLY from 12 to 1 at 510 Clay St. It* FIRST-CLASS TAILOR AND GIRL FOR HAND Ir on simp coats. 479 Tehama St. It* ■ STEADY WAITER FOR BAKERY AND COFFFE- -0 house. 617 Montgomery St. It* - TTaRK I AGE-PA INTER. ALSO,* STRONG BOY TO \j learn blacksmlthlng. 828 Harrison. oc6 2t* LUNCH-WAITER FOR ARION HALL, NW. A cor. Kearny and Sutter sts^ It* BED-MAKER 869 MARKET STREET. ■ It" MAN TO TRAVEL: $20 PER WEEK AND Ex- penses; must have $200 cash. 7 Grant aye., Room 2. It* GOOD DISHWASHER; SMALL RESTAURANT; T wages. $25. 1758 Mission St. lt* ■ y'OO.NG MAN DRIVE MILK WAGON; CALL after 12; Sixteenth and Potrero aviL lt* WAITER WANTED— BO 6 MISSION STREET, vv Nevada Restaurant. It* U'ANTED — PRESSER ON CUSTOM COATS; vv must bo a tailor. 535 California street, Room 5. It* CARPENTER To PUT ON SHINGLES. APPLY J this morning, 342 -McAllister st. It* I\* ANTED— A GOOD GERMAN COOK. APPLY vj 3 p. M.. 1111 Market st. lt» WANTED— EXPERIENCED MAN '10 WORK V v in coal-yard. 124 Fell st. . It* YOUNG MAN FOR THE FURNISHING DEPART X ment. FISHER BROS., 158 Third St. It* ANTED— EXPERIENCED TOBACCO-STRIP- IV per and booker. 18.__ Fifth sL It* FAINTER WANTED; ALSO YOUNG MAN with some experience. 513 Third st. It* 171RRAND-BOY WANTED. 641 STEVENSON - street. It* WANTED -BARBER, Al. 1318 MARKET V* street. It* BOY TO LEARN BAKERY BUSINESS. 431 Larklu st. It* BARBER _ ANTED WITH $150 OR $200 TO Join as partner at FRANK'S, 13 Mason St. 1 1 ll' ANTED— WASHER AT 516 .MARKET vv street. It* IV ANTED-A MAN TO OPEN A SALOON. .1. P. vv WRIGHT, 186 Jessie St. lt* OUNG MAN TO WORK IN KITCHEN. 433 X Hayes st. It* TAILORS WAN TO STAY AWAY FROM H. S. BRIDGE _ CO.'S, 622 Market St., as the store Is en a strike by order of the Tailors' Union or San Francisco. ocs lm Ui ANTED— TRAVELING MAN To TAKE SIDE line through Southern California; alsu through Nevada. Montana and Idaho. W. M. PATTERSON, 316 Post St. ocu tf 1 tl GOOD SALESMEN: SALARY ANDCOMMIS- -1 — si. .ns to the right men. A 1 ply Bto 8:30 and 5 to 6 o'clock, Singer Manfg Co.. 22 Post sL oes 4t EXPERIENCED MAN FOR ELECTRIC BELL and gas-lighting work. Apply at Electrical Works. Bush and Stelner sts. OCS 4t* T7IIRST-CLASS JOB PRINTER: STEADY' SITU A- X tion. Apply by letter. L. P. FISHER, 21 Mer- cbauts' Exchange. ■ ocs 3t» L'IRST-CLASS LADIES' TAILORS; ALSO UI.SH- A elniiiu. BOWHAY*, 762 Market st. ocs 31* E~ XPERIENCED GLOVE- CUTTERS ON THE block. Golden Gate Glove Factory, 113 I'lne street. ocs 2t* SMART. INTELLIGENT BOY. TO LEARN THE photograph business. 560 Valencia St. ocs 2t* / ' OOD BOY TO WAIT AT TABLE AND MAKE "• himself useful about a house and to drive. Ap- ply bet. 11 and 2 o'clock at 2616 Buchanan St.. 2t» SOBER, HANDY SINGLE MAN TO WORK around house; must write plain and correct hand; wages $25 a month and found. Address, sluing age, where and in what capacity last em- ployed aud nationality, C. D,,Bux 166, Call Branch 1 1 II: re. ocs 2t* EXPERIENCED HAND ON LADIES' CLOAKS. HODGE'S. 8 to 14 Fifth St. ocs 2t» GOOD WAITER; SMALL RESTAURANT: I wages $30 a month- 1759 Mission. ocs 2t* BOY WANTED- BET. 9 AND 10 A. M. CHARLES LYONS. London Tailor, at the Golden Gate-aye. entrance. 1216 aud 1218 .Market. ocs 2t» "V OUNG MAN TO CLEAN UP AND TEND BAB. X 1217 Market st _^ ocs_2t* A-OU WILL BUY IF VOL' BUT SEE IT; LAKE- X view. Lakevlew. Oct 3t HOY' TO FEED GORDON PRESS. BACKUS Printing Company, 27 Main st. oc4 tt CILEI'.KS SEEKING POSITIONS* AS SALESMEN, ) salesladies, copyists, book-keepers, stenographers obtain them. Clerks' Bureau. :Jo_» Kearuy, Km.l. 4 3t* 'ANTED— MAN OF INDOMITABLE ENERGY, v» not afraid of worn. Call on V. PERSON, 813 Market St. oc3 tt SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAJIEN WANTED. Shipping Agency. 311 Pacific St. oc3 19t U'ANTED— ON UNION PACIFIC EXTENSION from Portland, Oregon, rockineo, laborers and teamsters and teams at once; fare $4. Apply to ROWER & KING. 737 Market. Rm. 5, upstairs. 37* MEN AND WOMEN WHO DESIRE TO MAKE money by soliciting for tbe easiest plan In ex- istence for watches and jewelry. Apply Room 40, Chronicle Building. ocl 7t* SOLICITORS WANTED AT 636 CLAY ST. CALL O bet. 1 and 2. Koom 7. ._____._>c_? Z___ TTAOANCIB- FOR 2 YOUNG MEN TO LEARN ' V telegraphing. Apply at office, 640 Clay st. 02 7t BARBERS — IF YOU WANT TO BUY A SHOP call at FRANK'S. 13 Mason SL, Room 5. oca tf BARKER-SHOP WITH 3 CHAIRS, GOOD Lo- cality, for sale: or will exchange for country shop. Address Barber. Box 9, this othce. ocl 7t* ANTED— 6 METAL ROOFERS. 8 POLK ST. KAI'P -I MAT HEWS. se26 tf 111 MINNA, DUBLIN HOUSE, BET. FIRST AND -1/ Second— Good beds, 15 cents. - sel6 lm 11' AN — YOUNG MEN OF MODERATE vv means to purchase a merchant tailor-made dress overcoat for $15, latest style, made by a crack merchant tailor for $30. ORIGINAL MIS-' FIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupoat streets. WANTED— MECHANICS AND OTHERS TO v V know that they can buy a merchant tailor-made Sunday suit for $20, made by a leading merchant tailor for $46. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts. IJ.ENSIONS-NEW LAW JUST PASSED GIVES all widows and disabled soldiers and sailors a pension; no evidence to furnish: no discharge pa- pers required; advice free: no advance expense or fee. Authorized registered U.S. pension attorney. (2.1 years' experience). CAPT. J.H. SHEPARD, 319 Pine SL.adJoln'g Pension Office. San Francisco. Cal. 16 3m A 160.660 MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONEY . 00 all artlcles'at low ra:-._; square dealing; UNCLE JACOBS, 613 Pacific sL aultf U'ANTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY (SEAMEN at 313 Paclilc. laid tt II'ANTED— 6OO JIEN, HOWARD AND THIRD; vv basement. Bee Hive, to cat free home cooked hot lunch. beer or wine. 5 its: open d.iv A uigtit.Stf AGENTS WANT-ED*. ' HAT BETTER INVESTMENT THAN LAKE- view lots? None.; oc4 tst SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO SOLICITORS FOR printing. 783 Market St., cor. Fuurth. SegO 7t* STANLEY'S OWN BOOK: THE TITLE IS, '-IN O Darkest Africa;" all others are frauds: proof furnished, and agents wanted by A. L. BANCROFT A- CO.. 1.12 Post St., San Francisco. ]e!7tf cow PARTNERS WANTED. -l''_ 111 PARTNER WANTEDIN WELL-EST AB- tglOXjX). llsbed restaurant. Inquire of H. QUJBX- TIN, SOI Third St. OC4 St* FURNITURE WANTED. IRRESISTIBLE-LAKE 7l_\vTn_-VKEvTEwT X QC4 3t LANG _ CO., 907 MISSION* ST.. PAY TUE HIGH est cash price fur furniture, carpets, etc. alOtt ALWAYS sell YOUR furniture, CARPETS, etc., to MARK LEVY, Room 90,- Murphy Building, aud receive extra money. ap22 tf EGAN & CO., 743 MISSION ST., PAY CASH FOR A furniture, carpets, stoves or anythlug: stoves repaired and made equal to new. jy!7 tf A LARGE QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND FUR. ulture wanted; 26 per cent paid more than else* where. MALu.sl-. til Fourth sL ; uew store. ui-J.r MCCABK, 128 FOURTH ST., PAYS THE HlGH- est prlco for furniture, stoves, ranges, carpets. MJ. SIMMONS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL . buy your luruituro, plauos aud books, 1657 Market St. ap9 if STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY WILL buy your furniture for cash or exchange new ' lurniture fur old. 1045 Market St. apl9 6in ALL SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAR- pets bought, large er small lots; call or scud postal. ROSENTHAL. 1 10 Fourths,. nolitf LUNDY, 829 MARKET ST., PAYS HIGHEST . price for second-baud furniture. aps tf YOU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR SEO- X ond-haud furniture from J. NOONAN A CO., 1621 Mission St., ur. sixth, than elsewhere laUtf BOOMB WANTED 3OR 4 LARGE SUNNY UNFURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping; rent not to exceed $20 a mouth; north uf Markets!. MRS. M, Box 91. Call Branch omce. . oc6 2t» YOUNG MAN WANTS ROOJI IN TRIVATE X family by the week; not over $2. Address It, 11.. Box 163. Cail Branch omce. oef. gt* HOUSES WANTED. TT/A_\_T_r^lT"'Tli_iNT~^ HOUSE OF 5 OR 6 vv rooms anil bath; location north of Market sL, with convenience or stable. Apply Beaie- st. Mill, np-stalrs. . ■■ ' lt» HOUSES WAN TED-SO JIE DESIRABLE FLATS, LL cottages and two-story houses to III! the do- mands or people returning from the country. BADT, JACOBS ■■>■ BRANDON. 313 Montgomery St. sell tf " IIO.IItDING WANTED. YOUNG MAN*' WANTS BOARD IN PRIVATE X family, not exceeding $5 per week. Address B. W., Box 112. Call Branch Otlice. It* IJOOMS AND BOARD NORTH OF MARKET ST., Il In a prlvato French or German family without children, by a lady and 3 little girls attending day- school; terms reasonable; references. A. A, Box 20. this otlice. pes 3t*» I'ItOI'EItTY WANTED. , . U. ANTED—PIECE OF UNIMPROVED PROPER, ty: not to exceed $16,660. Address Property, Box I.M. CALL Branch .illire. pel 7t . ri.oros,\i_s. .--.-._ ~~~_ SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, OCTOBER 4.*1890.- Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received here until 12 _ Monday, November 3, 1896, »nd then opeued, for furnishing 16 cavalry horses at Pre- sidio of San Francisco, Cal. Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. In whole or In part. Bids will be considered for a less number of horses than that stated. Preference given to arti- cles of domestic production, conditions or price aud ! quality (Including in the price of foreign produc- tions the duty thereon) being equal, and such pref- erence given to articles of American production produced on the Pacific Coast, to the exteut ot the consumption required by the public vieo there. All Information furnished on application to J. G. CHANDLER, Deputy Quartermaster-General, U. S.A. _--.■ ■•.:-.* ocl It o. .H Ut " PERSONALS^ ■'•">' : "YOUNG MAN WITH NEW, VALUABLE 1 patent will help business man or woman with some capital to manufacture; make fortune. Ad- dress Inventor, Box . 61. Call Brancb omce. If - THE SOCIAL WORLD WILL BE SURPRISED I this winter by tbe return of many old friends to their circle as lithe, limber and handsome as 01 yore, as their stiffness and wrinkles are leaving them > rapidly through the liberal use of that great solvent, the distilled water ice from 420 Eighth sL oc6 lt MRS. THOJIPSON. ROMAN* MAGNETIC TREAT- meut; ladles special. 101 Grant aye., R. 18.6 4* LADIES— WALNUT HAIR DYE. WARRANTED to dye red, white, gray or bleached hair any shade from light blonde to seal brown; absolutely harmless: ready In a few mlnutes:_fio smell; one liquid only. MME. M. DUVAL'S hair parlors. 110 Stockton sL. next to Wigwam. - 6016 Mo tf * I'OLDING beds — examine our NO. 1001 X mirrored with lame plate 18x40; walnut, oak and Cherry: cash price elsewhere $65; our installment price OUly $50. M. FRIEDMAN * CO., 223-230 Stockton St.. cor. Post: open evenings. apldtf • AST-OFP CLOTHING — JEWELRY BOUGHT I and sold: highest price paid. 1123 .**_. MarkeL tf . VASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AT MRS. f DARLING'S. 710*54 Taylor St. ______________ HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH Ing. gold. Jewelry, books. KLEIN. 109 Sixth. ;f ARTIFICIAL PAVEMENTS-!.. BAUER. CON-. tractor, rock and brick work. 3015 Buchanan, tf VroW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME TO BUY LOTS -L. In Lakevlew; buy In Lakevlew. oc4 3t_ ■ CNiTI OF THREE BLACK TIPS FOR *fOO TO 76c. at the Bee Hive Millinery, 39 Sixth st. No such value ever shown belore; see our windows: mail orders fairly attended. ocs at I IGHTNING SILVER POLISH (POWDER) — Lx "Works like magic"; "never scratches"; 10 cents a package. 3 packages, 116 cents, post paid: stamps taken. T. J. WILSON. 310 Turk st. ocs 7t» . rpo PROFESSIONALS — FURNITURE OF 7 A rooms: vapor-bath establishment; 2 nice boxes battery, etc., price $306: bouse to let: cheap rent; . location quiet and ceutral. Address M. S., Box 138. Dai Brauch Ofllce. oc6 3t , REAT FIRE SALE— S3O,OOO WORTH OF j-— cloaks, salts, Jerseys, etc.— Note the following unprecedented bareains: 75 sealette Jackets at $5. .• $7 56 and $10 50, former price $10, $15 and $2.; 65 Imported London dyed soalette Jackets, raised sleeves, beautifully lined and finished, three-quarter length, the very latest style and finest quality seal- ette ever shown In this city, at $10, $15, $-0 and $25, former price $20, $30, $40 and $50: 300 Newmarket coats at $3, $5. $7 50 and $16 66, rormer price $6, $10. $.5 and $21 ; 50 misses' Jackets, $1 and $1 50, former prica $3 and $.*.: 350 ladles' Jackets at $1 50. $2 56. $3 60, $5. $7 56. 510 50 and $12 50, former price $3, . $5, $7, $16, $15. $21 and $26; 50 all-wool suits at $4, »6, $10 and $12 56. rormer price $8 50, $12 50.' $21 and $25; 1 06 dozen Jersey waists ami blouses at 35c, 50c and $1. former price 75c, $1 and $2: 50 beaded wraps at $1 50. $2 56 and $1. former price $3 50. $5 66 and $9:56 misses' coats ac $1 50, $2 56 and $5, former price $3 56, $5 and $10 .10. The above are only a few of the bargains ottered: we Invite our friends and the public to come and examine these goods and Judge for themselves, as we can with conlldenee state that they are the greatest bargains ever oifered lv this city. Come at Once to the BERLIN CLOAK AND SUiT HOUSE, 23 Grant aye.. and save 50 i-er cent. or.*. 7c ll* ANTED-TO EXCHANGE A NEW BCG'.I I -It VV lumber. Address R. 11. M, Box 140. Call Branca OlBce. ut*s .tt* LONDON AMI PARIS OSTKICH FEATHER* Works; dyed, cleaned, curled. 1129 .Mission... 3* |>EAUTIFULFAIR in i- BABY IOK ADOPTION . 13 901 t'nlj'.iii si. ocs 3t* , ACCORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES: PINKING _r\ knife pleating. 9 (.cry St., P.m I. 22 SuMoTu If TITO BLE WOMAN. WILLING IO TAKE RESPON- 1. sii.lllty of a mother, will hud healthy baby at :" ■ MRS Dlt.'E. NKI.*.-, Em Inal Pk., Alameda. 4 31 -ANTED-LADIES TO TRY TAYLuR PATENT adjustable shoes, fur corns and bunions b ive , had their day: the Taylor shoe drives them all away. Consolidated Shoe Company, sole manufac- ' turns, Salem. Mass.: soleageiiCjS.F.,l ls tee .rla.T* BRILLIANT. DEALER IN DRESS GOODS. . line cloak., carpets, furniture, household goods, etc.. sold oil easy payments. 269 Mason st. ocl 3m CiOMFLEXINE POW DER OK CREAM Poll FACE /and hands; Invisible, harmless; 25c. At 110- BOlS', Clay A Leavenworth. A all druggists. oc2 tf IF YOU WANT TO BUILD CHEAPLY CALL AND see our 4-room houses for $1660; 5-room, $1250; C-room houses, $1566. KAiN __. Co., architects, 1677 Market St.. near Seventh. oca 81*' LADIES, HAVE YOUR BANGS I'RIMMED AND curled by an artlst*iate of Shaw's of N. V. ; dye-' lug and bleaching aspecialty. 26 Geary st. ocl If ACCORDION PLAITING (GENUINE); ALSO ' pinking, stamping and buttonholes. 137 Slxth.tf ADIES-OUR SYRINGES AND SAFEGUARDS * • for especial use, save lots of trouble and ariviety. Acme Rubber Co.. 235 Kearny St. se7 3m * . TJToNEER CARPET-BEATING MACHINES D.J X tbe best work. J. SFAULDING A CO., 353 To- • ■ hama st. ; telephone 3646. _____''_._:' ■ • -CLEANING, 80 PER YARD: CHEAP- /est and best In the city. J. E. MITCHELL ._ CO., 236 Fourteenth sL ap2 tt ADVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALTY; no publicity: terms reasonable: no fee unless successful; costs advanced for reliable persons, Ad- dress Attorney, P. (>. Box 1932, S. F. _y25 tf * CIITY STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RENO- / vatlog works: dyeing and cleaning. 24 and 26 Eighth st. G. H. STEVENS, proprietor. jy9 6111 ■[VOTICE— DR. R. J. LA GRANGE. OCULIST, . J.\ 806 Van Ness avenue, San Francisco: late ot Gloucester Gardens, Hyde Park, London, England.. Othce hours from 11 A. M. to 3 p. m. se24 lm . YOO CAN BUY YOUR FURNITURE ON IN- staliments; easy terms BAKE BROS.. 822 iai 324 Hayes St.. BeL Franklin and Gough. mrls.t CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT beatingt refitting carpets a specialty. CONKLIN BROS.. 333 Golden Gate aye.: telephone 2126. 13 ;f Ur AISTS CUT, FITTED, STITCHED. COLLARS sleeves In; skirt cut, stitched, braid drapery belts put on; $3. MME. MICHAUX, 116 MeAlllslr. '. U'INDOW SHADES SIANUFACTURED TO OB- If derby WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 MarkeL 21 ,f ■D-UI-M/'-g-.i;. 7 - _-_-.H*E-*T STY_.E!___fc.'.s*;*- " X- able prices: orders by mall promptly executed; guaranteed. MRS. M. DE HAGAN.967 Jll3.slbn.6m 130S1TIVE CURE FUR CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, . asthma. Wilson's Whaler, 229 Kearny. Jes tt MONEY LOANED ON ARTICLES; EVERY DE-* * scrlptlon of collateral; old gold and silver bought. COLEMAN'S. 41 3d St.. San Francisco, in.: I SO C/Y FOR A DOZEN CABINETS WITH ONE — .OX) beautirul colored picture aud gilt frame at WILSON'S Gallery, 22 Kearny sL my.'s 6.v PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING AND REPAIR- Ing promptly attended to: lowest prices. Ofllce, KOLANDER'S music-house, 1059 Market st. W.J. GURNETT JR. se-.'S lino* PIANO LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY; HALF hour 25 cents. 931 Market, Room 32. my 16 l.'m ARPETS CLEANED CHEAP. BTBATTON i.l WHELDEN. 453 Stevenson St. se2s tf AT 126 KEARNY, ROOM 9, YOU CAN BORROW money at low rates; private rooms for ia.li _; pledges for sale: take elevator. au7 tf MRS. JAMES CASTELI.O. FASHIONABLE dressmaker, 14 Turkst: very reasonable.23 lm LAMPS— DO NOT FAIL TO SEE JANTZEN'S exhibit at the Mechanic's Fair; ass. for Jantzen's . lamp, best ln the market; 60 candle-power, store- -717 Market st. 3.'25 lm 1 EXPERIENCED TEACHER DESIRES ENGAGE- - meut as visiting governess; music 728 Oner-* - rero st. se2s 16* DIVORCES. WILLS. ETC. FRANK KENNEDY," LJ Attorney. 83 Murphy Bhlldlng. • 13 tt •' BE ADVISED IN TIME AND SAVE MONEY BY purchasing a merchant tailor-made 3 or 4 but- ton cutaway suit, suitable for business or dress, mr $20, made by an artist tailor for $46. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cur. Post and Du- pont sts. * BUTTON-HOLES AND BUTTONS MADE, PlNK- ing latest style, plaiting. 18 O'Farrell. se-H) if REST EASY AND SAVE MONEY, AS WE H 4VE trousers of the latest designs and styles for $4, made by the best merchant tailors for $8 to *10. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupoat sts. COiJiMBAT'TfRINGE AND TRIMMING MAN- , nfartory, 113 O'Farrell. imp, old place. sei6 Sin -"vr? ■\IAN OF LIMITED MEAN'S CAN DRESS AS IvX well as the millionaire by purchasing a mer- chant tailor-made nobby sack salt for $15. made by " a merchant tailor for $30. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts. \ CCORDION PLEATING DONE AT MME. ■ Bl lU'L'S, 509 Sutter (formerly 118 JlcAlllster); branch ofilce, MME. MICHAUX', 116 McAllister, it •* GOOD BUSINESS INVESTMENT CAN BE made by purchasing a merchant tallor-ma.le - business suit for $15. made by a leading merchant- tailor for $36. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupont sts. O.ME IMMEDIATELY AND SAVE TROUBLE J and expense by buying a merchant tailor-made dress overcoat for $12, made by a Chicago merchant tailor Tor $28. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post anil Dupont sts. "INVALID LADIES- SURE. SAFE, lIKST CURE A all cases; monthly periods restored ln few hours: no failure; family secret, safeguard; consult free, confidently, only DR. D'ANTHAN. 229 Kearny «L: . 0-4; sterility, weakness, apathy, pain, ulcers cured. * OR A STYLISH, WELL-FITTING SUIT TO .' order go to SCHEIBH, 539 Clay St. se!6 lm WATCHES CLEANED AND WARRANTED, 75i. Vv at WENZEL'S, 200 Third St. JylS tf PERFECT-FITTING DRESSES MADE IN 21 hours for $15. $26, $25: goods all found: also- ready-made suits. MRS. M. DAVIS, 234 Taylor st. tf ■ LOANS MADE ON LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.- '. Mercantile Bank. New Chronicle llldng. all lvi ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN-DRESS-GOOD-, . silks, sealskin and sealette cloaks: also carpets, . - furniture, lace-curtalus, blankets and folding-be li . at M.FRIEDMAN _ CO.S, ___ and 230 Stockton '. St. Why pay ready money when you can buy-Just . as cheap by making a small cash payment down.- . - balance weekly or monthly ? An Inspection of our stock ls respectrully solicited: orders by mall for , goods or samples promptly attended to. , 228 and 230 Stockton St.. cor. lost: open evenings. apl'Jtf I ADIES, SEND FOR OUR PAMPHLETS— : X j have something new which will save you trou- • ble: price $5. Address KJ.______.WOOO HARD RUB- • ' HER CO., Market and Jones, 4th floor, Kooifi 124, • San Francisco: send stamp: lady agents wanted. 6tt ' ' PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT. 961 Folsom -t.. MRS. ME. ROGERS. Ml twite. :i< tt '. LARGEST STOCK, LARGEST STORE, LOWEST' A price: easiest terms on new and second-hand lurniture and carpels, stoves and ranges; highest price aid for second-band goods; open evenings. 1017, 1019. 1021, 1023 Mission sL, bet. Sixth a. id Seventh. J. NOONAN. au7 tf ;-„'.. PORTRAITS ENLARGED IN INDIA INK. crayon, water colors and pastel, Paring For- • trait Co.. 1221 Market St.. T.J. O'ltßlEN. Jl'_r. 20 tt DRESSMAKERS. IPLEGANTLY FITTING SUITS MADE REASON- • A ably at 469 Powell sL, downstairs. octl 7t* SCHOOL OF DRESS I'IITNG AND DRESS making— You are taught to make a dress from l.i'Kii'i'i'i-t to end— measurlug, drafting, basting, saw- Ing, draping. Hue finishing and designing; artistic dressmaking. MME. FLESUER, 263 Powell streeL ' se3o 6in * - . JUST OPENED— DRESSMAKING PARLORS BY * flrst-class dressmaker from the East. MISS HELEN M. RECK. 726 Sutter st. * »c 23 3in rt OWNS CUT. STiTCHED AND DRAPED FdR V i $3; latest fashions and perlect fit guaranteed. - Also the S. T. Taylor system taught by MRS. L. p. VAN T. 11 Geary st. sc23 lm ■ ' MISS AGNES KELTER. REMOVED 1 o 857 MIB Slou EL. near Filth; stylish suits Irom $3 50 dp cutting and lilting a specially; 75c ; perrect ntap7 _» DRESS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY Bt authentic French tailor system. 610 Po._. je!s 6_> *' FINANCIAL. •••;..■. ; <.'•**» onft'finh*" , '"" To suit at low r-i t^O.MUI). \I\J\J rates. JOHN T. LITTLE ie - Safe Deposit Building, . p C S 71*- . ; SAN "FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANJt O 538 Kearny st., tbe only corporation that lend* . ', money ou diamonds, watcbos; low interest. oc4 U : *