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4 THE MORNING CALL Has a larger circulation than any other newspaper published In San Francisco. -. rDBLICATiON OFFICE: Its Montgomery Itreet, neat Clay, open until 11 c'cJocU r. v. HKANt.H OFFICES: 710 Msrkol ■tre< n»ar Kearny. opjfci until 12 o'clock midnight: 539 Haves -street, p*n until 9:30 o'clock: 60S LarUn street, open until B:3O o'clocn; 2S IB Mlmlon ■treet, open tuitll 9 otclock •*. M.; ana liU Mntb •treat, open until 9:30 1-. m. • SUBSCRIPI ION KATES: DAILY CALL (Including Sundays). 56 per year by r.is'.l. postpaid: IB rents per week, or t>s cents per calender iininth, through carriers. DAILY CALL, Ct« copies, thrte mnuYhs S8 23. SUNDAY CALL t- Ktebn p*K«-s), 91 60 i<er year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL ami VTEEKI.Y' i'AL!-, *.' SO p«r year, post paid. WKKKI.Y CALLtelght paces). *1 25 per year. Fust] aid. I'.Mi-aor tnii (»ent to one address), $10. STECIAX NOTIVK FOIi THE SUM MER, MONTHS. Subscriber* «lio intend going to -the country during? the «uiimior months can lihtc THE DAILY A mailed <.. them for a w ft-L or I«ngw at regular subscrip i! ■i) rat*?*, lfic. per nrrk. Give order to miller or ■•fiiil to bunlnegs office. WKAllli X rOUKCAST. jiHMi.Mll \| UK AOBICCITCHE, "1 WjCAT.HF.R UCRKAf, > Ban 1 RANCisco/'August 28, 1891—5 p. m.) Vi'oM h<r Conditions nnri General Forecast. Anotber cyclonic disturofuic* has appeared near Vancouver Island niOTta ,- eastward. The barome tir lias lalleu decidedly; Nortb»cstern.Ca]irornla. Northern Nevada, Ure'goq and Washington. A barometric trougb of low pressure covers the Pacl fic Coast States b 'in north to .south. Tbe warm ■wave ii frradually dlaappeartag In < tgon and Washington. I I tngto In temperature have been Slight In California, Nevada and Arizona. Tho winds : --T. been variirWe In all districts, ex'ept ! northerly lv Oregon and Waabtngton, Clouds and log have continued, along in 1 entire coist, turning to" rain at Eureka and vicinity. Local ruins and occasional thunder-storms tiave oci'urretl in tho mountains or Southeastern California, Southwest ern .Nevada and Kortli western Arsons. Cooler weather will prevail In Oregon and Washington, where the teinj>erat!>re;is now decidedly above the i urinal. Therfl'wlll not be much change in Cali fornia. Ari/oua and Nevadjt. but gradually cooler weather will prevail dor Jog the day In the valleys. For ami clouds will cenUnua iloag tint coast and lu-oro more .inland. The following rainrail has bceu ■reported: irakm, .19 of un inch; The Needles, trace: itow, a thunder-storm. t ; recast Till S I*. M. Saturday. For Northern California— Fair weather, except I igJ»t rain* ln mountains In southeast portion and Southern Nevada: irlutls seucrally soutu to west ; generally cooler, except nearly stationary tempera ture on northwest Coast; fag and clouds alone tfce coast. ror Southern California— Fair weatber, except lf^fct rains Irt mountains Id northeastern portion; e-uth to wrst winds nearly s:ailouary temperature; log and c!»'U«ls ftiOOS the mas:. l ■ ■: Oregon and Washington— Fair weather; winds generally northerly ; pwierally cooler: warm wave l>:o^ea; le^-and clouds along the v, aahluiEton coast. .l-.HN P. Fin-iky, Lieutenant Ninth Infantry, A. S. 0., m charge. THS CALL'S CALENDAR. di sir! IB9L jsCjit. )'iti;w.j-icl| l\ j>. : Moon's I'hues. Jj \Vhli\ 'i\'l\ — i • ® Adgusl 4tlL ,~~ r^ • '^bY New Moon. 4 5, 6, 7. B 1 s- IV -, ' ''■! '"'I , — — *T> A:icust 12th. ; j>j sD^ll-,li|]?|y ■15 *'lr»t Quarter. ; ! '.o| irllßi 19j£Qj2f 2X] S?^ August 19th. , I. ■' 1 J _1 __ _li_ij__ sxJ full Hoon. 3Sja»lss 'je]s7 as 29 ,7-— — ; — ~~~ I 1 J j. - — 1 Ji jj 1 f^\ August 'ieth. g' [ 1 \* l**x barter. , SATUKDAI .".. AUGUST 29. 1891 NOTICES ! A' i of our patrons who fail tojind THE ilOltSiyo CALL for sale by train-boys t(-i7t timer a faror lv notifying t?iis ojjice oj ll.ejuct, naming the date and train. THE TKN-DOI.I.AU I'EIIMIT. The Call l;r.s received many complaints frotn'property-holderg who have lx;en re quired to pay tne fitodfc Report tea dollars fur.* service that was .oi no eartlily value culier to the city or the property-holders or «v individual. We give place to the follow ing as an example, as It comes from a citi ,• d ho for forty successive yearn has paid t.ixe.s in this city: .. BAH FitANClsro, Aug. 27. IS9I. }''!i(or,Crt!l : I taye teen a resident and tax -1 ijer In tills city Mine 1849. and Lave proudly fern -i', Franei&CO (at- Brat Yerba Buena) crow lioni a little liam.'e.l composed of h lew people, v»i;o lived In it-uts, to a iiiaKUitlceut ctiy o! iarije proportions md modern liuptuvemeuts. Hut th« oltter tlip c;:y cets to be the wor*e it seems for ilte tax-payer, not Liy honest taxation, but by cornfi>t cuing. I am, or was marked to be. the victim of one of tlie-je "cinclies" and tbere ! ■ -; -a i fKuii rxp^ileiice. A slioi L while ago ] petitioned the Board of Supervisors toi per. )iii«slcii to mate a slight uccessaiy repair to a ieee of property, onueU by me., In due time the matter was brooch! before a committee of tbe uo»rd, Mip, af[ei deliberating a longer time iliau was uecesssry, lnrormed me tliat If tlis per mlsilon was giantedlt would cost me K>, (lie chaj.ee being lor adveruiiDg tbe permit In the Report. Ak the. uliole repairs to my property would not have' exceeded S3, at tbe utmost, 1 declined -losptnd a sum more tiiau three limes t: e.iler tuin tlie coßt' of lepalrs, and aa the re ran s v.e«'of more value tp tlie city than myself the lmprovrmerit'has b en left undone. It seems li ne tint the charge of $10 Is au excessive and UDWarrauted tax, aud sliows tbe extent of a "tiab"- to which < > ■«- 1 tv-liolders being sub j c'.t-d. 'lliere Is considerable hue and cry being mitde by these same cUliclals and tbeir cohorts at tiie dollar limit, but tiiey remain silent wiieii tax- .iveis aie c>ound donu by. jobs of useless print i .c privlltges. " •".. A tax paykr. Our co.rrespondont has doubtless diseov . ered that Imi torenießta are often projected In this city to give the .organ a chance to ciheh Droi>ert3--ho!4ers. The Slock Report was declared the nfficUl organ of this lJoard of Supervisors by the last, aud conflictini; di'ciiious on the iiartof two departmonts of tlie perior Cojsrt trave restrained the pres c-nt Coard from declaring the action of the last board inv.-tlia. It will be remembered that ."Judge Hunt declared the contract tli« last buard entered; ...into with the Stock Report illegal; but" iie could find no author ity to prevent the performance of an illegal act. When the Lew board came into Dower and voted to ignore the illegal contract, the late Judge lloge found authority to prevent the new board from -. refusing to r«cocni/.i± an illpgu! contract . .We remind our corre spondent of thrse proceedings to urge for bearance. It is not probable that an Ameri can community will tolerate such outrases for any considerable length of time. A <iran<i Jury is not limited in its range of inquiry to any particular sphere of action. If courts lend themselves to perpetuate Bucn evils as our correspondents complain of, the Grand Jury will fail in its mission if it does not direct its attention to the courti. Iv fact, the courts are the sources of justice as well as of injustice. We cannot reach criminals except through the action of courts. - BHKKMAH ON SILVER. Senator Sherman .has recojmized tlie free silver coinage issue as of about equal im ■ portance s in Oliio with the tariff issue. Mr. Mi«rnian is apparently well satisfied with the present act. 116 thinks it will gradu n!-ly advance the vjalne of silver bullion to its legal ratio .with -sold, and when this is reached both "wUl.be coined on equal terms and conditions, lthas been assumed by some writers that the slow progress made . fjradvanelng the ) iri.ee of silver bullion does not warrant much-hope of speedy equality between the two metals in the legal ratio. It should be borne in mind, however, thnt tho surplus must be disposed of before the Government purchases will cause a material advance in prices. It will probably be some months yet be-fore this surplus will be ' exhausted. The Government has already turned $SB 1 151,821 worth of silver bullion • into Trea6ury note?, which circulate at par with cold. It may be that there is as much more, including tlie product of the period, to be convened into currency before the appreciation will be' rapid and steady.' A. Washington correspondent examined the record of the Senate on the free coinage proposition. He fiDds that counting pairs as voline there were 52 ayes and 36 noes. Fifty-nine ayes would b« required to pass a bill over a 'Ye"to iv a Secate of eighty-eight members. In the next Senate he thinks there may be 55 ayes and 33 noes. This cor respondent does not "make allowance for tho change* which may hie e.lec;ed by the alop tion of a successful, silver policy on the part of the' Kepublicans. A great many men who, in a direct issue between a aiugiit told stin lard aud itic silver coinage, would vote for the latter, yet would prefer to reach fiee coinage without a drop to the single silver standard. But a few Republicans will, we think, be found in tlie next Senate in opposition to the generally accepted policy of the Administration on this impor tant issue. THE CANAIIUN CEXSIS. TII2 census of Canada should awaken the British North American people to the doubtful service which was rendered to the colony bj the late Sir John A. Macdonald in subordinating the real interests of Canada to the landed ad vantage of tlie British con nection. The growth of population during the past decade is less than the natural iu cicnsp, without immigration, and less than, the increase from immigration without natural increase. In the two great provinei-s, Ontario ami Quebec, the increase is a trifle over 9 per cent in tho ten years. There is no increase in the maritime provinces. Tha only colonies which have made substantial Sains are Manitoba and other territories c:irvi-d out ol the late Hudson liay Cotn- pany's country, which were a desert a few years ago, aud have lately enjoyed a mush room growth in conscqueuce ol thuir adapt ability to wheat culture. The census shows that the emigration from Canada overbalances the immigration. In 1881 the population of the Dominion was 4,324,510. lietween 18S1 aud 18S9, 88(1,171 immigrants arrived. Add this supply Irora abroad to the population of 1881 aud Ihu census of 1891 should show a population of 5,210,981, » ithout allowing unything for natural increase, liut, in fact, tho census shows an actual population of only 4,823, --311. This pioves tUat nearly half the imuii grants from abroad left Canada as soon as they found what it was like, and that a sufficient number of natives followed their example Co offset the natural increase. ■\Vhen this happens to a country it is on the downward path, and unless decay is arrested its decline may be contidently predicted. Aud yet the Canadian Dominion is full of resources and possibilities. There is no stale in the Union, except perhaps Cali fornia, which possesses finer natural advan tages than Ontario. Its soil is fertile, its climate genial and healthy, its situation central, Its range of products is wide, It is inhabited by a sturdy, intelligent race of men. Under more favorable conditions Ontario should be progressing as rapidly as Ohio or Illinois. Aud yet it only gains 1' per cent In population in tea years. The other provinces have not been so blessed by nature, but none of them are destitute of re sources. The soil of Quebec is largely sterile, but it has one of the finest rivers in tiiß world and water-power enough to drive any possible number of factories. The maritime proviuces have splendid resources in the shape of lumber, coal aud fish. Why should a tract of country so advantaged as this lapse into decline, when on the other M'lc of an imaginary line other tracts of country, not more highly favored by nature, sliould be steadily growing into mUaty commonwealths? The reasou has been given by one of tho most intelligent public men of the day, Krastus IViman, formerly of Canada, now of New York. Canada is declining because it persists in remaining an appendage of a foreign power 3000 miles away, and be cause it cramps the vigor of its native in tellect by aping foreign ways, foreign cus toms and foreigu standards. Instead of striking out for itself, and asserting an in dependent rank among nations, Canada aitus at Being a pinchbeck England, where the people are more loyal than the Queen, and laws are enacted, not because they are good for Canada, but because they are agreeable to a Government sitting in Downing street. is'o nation can thrive in such abject servility to foreigners. It kills tlie intellect of a people to remain in pupil age forever. •■ It was the fate of the late Sir John Mac. Donald to typify colonial Toryism, lie spent a long lifetime in persuading Canadi ans that they should not look out for them selves, but shouid concentrate their ener gies on maintaining the British connection, hich was to be a panacea for all evils. It does not seem to have been potent enough to make the Dominion grow. By what methods he succeeded in maintaining his control of the Canadian mind, the pending investigations at Ottawa are there to show ; what was the real fruit of iiis policy, the census returns reveal. The mischief whie'n he did will live after him. The evil seed he sowed has taken deep root. It may be plowed under by and by, but it will lake time. His successors in the Dominion Par liament console the i«>opie of Quebec and Xova Scotia and New Brunswick by point ing to the growth nf Manitoba; while a', the very moment these consolations are tendered, the farmers around Winnipeg are Dulling up stakes and crossing the line, having discovered what they ought to have foreseen from the first, that it does not pay to grow wheat too far from a distributing market, especially if it has to be carried un bankrupt railroads. OUB Tit AD IS WITH \ E.VEZI XI..V. At the present time Venezuela stands among the countries that have rejected the American proposition of reciprocity. The New York Tribttn 1 '& Washington correspond ent <!< es nut consider this action final. In LB9O Venezuela sent to the United States £1. --722,614 13 worth of coffee free of duty, which will be subject to an import tax of .! cents a pound should that country insist upon re fusing the terms offered by the United States. Brazil and Cuba will therefore enter their coffees into the United States at 3 cents a pouud less than coffee from Vene zuela. When we consider the fact that 95 per cent of the products of Venezuela ox ported to the United States have been ad mitted free and that 90 per cent are prod acts up.m which the President will have power ncuer the law to reimpose the old duties, there seem 3 eround for the assumption that the action ol the Venezuela Congress is not final. If the President should decline to exercise his discretionary powers to re im pose duties the countries whitli which trea ties have been made would have cause of complaint. TIIK FttOXT OUTLOOK. Thfe Italian Fruit- Venders' Association of Kew York has arrived at the conclusion th.it California ;mJ Florida will not only hold the American market for tlieir oranges but iaierfere with the Kuropeau market!, wl.ich now draw their supplies from llie Mediterranean. The association sa>-3: It Is expected that for next season Florida wilt [Ui nisli, at a moderate estimate, 4,000,000 boxes or oranges, against 2,000.000 last year, and Cal ifornia 1.500,000 uoxei, anain>t 1,000.000 boxes u>n past aea«on. bxeitions are now being made looking 10 furnishing our boine markers will) leiuoas, to tn • cultivation o( wiiicli California and Morlda people are vow directing tbelr at leuliou. In regard to raisins, prunes and figs it is admitted that California raiain-growers aro more likely to obtaiu a hold in European markets than to lose any considerable, por tion of the American market. Prunes and figs will have their day a little later. KDITOKIAJL. NOTES. A iiiilllouali e lobacco-plauter ot Sumatra, now visiting Chicago, makes some remarkable disclosures retarding the effect ol the Ust laiiCT adopted by tins country on the business of lli.it l'u Kustein land. lie asseits (li.it aiuce ths .MtKluley bill was passed the planters of Sumatra have lost nillllous because they can ii'il afford to send the leal to the United States under the uew tariff law. The only way tlie l>l lutei s can Lenelit themselves In order to get even Is to come to this country and start an In austry uere. "We knew the leaf could be culll vrted here before," Bald lie, "but we did not liuve 'o coma to this 6lde of the watfir, as,]wltb our coolie labor, we could alloid to ship It to America. ISul the McKlnley bill killed the In dustry for us and now wo must siai t Sumatra lejf iilaniatlon.i bere, and we will liave to nave American labor to do our work as we are not i« in.lttfd to Import coolies," who are considered by planters the cheapest workers In the world. A l Waß!iln£tou dispatch states regarding the Chinese liead-lax operatlous or our nortnern uelKlibor: "Tlie Investigations wutcu Hie United States Treasury Department liare receully made b»»osl>own thai Uiere Is an orKiDlzallou along UieKortbwestern l>urder wulch Is encaeed lv securing ttie admission loin the United Mates from Canada of Hie inhibited Chinese, aud U.iii larce fortunes Have been accumulated la tuis illicit business." 'Ibis only coullruis tlie oil re peated declarations ol The Call. 1( It were not for this "Illicit business" the earnings ol the subsidized line of steamers salliug between China and Uiltisb Columbia would be very mate rially reduced. The country's real and person »1 property, ac coidlug to a census bulletin just Issued, had an UHMMt valuation of J1M, 249, 589,804 Id !•■•', an Increase during the decade ol $7,3iG ( - THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. AUGUST 29. 1891-EIGHT PAGES. -r.n0,2(!1. which Is more than equivalent to the true value ot all properly as relumed by tbe census of 1850— 57,135,780,323. In 1880 the assessed valuation was $16,002,093,543, and the estimated valuation $43,642,000,000. If the same relation existed lv 1890, the absolute wealth of the United Ktate« is estimated at fC2,G10,000,000, or ne.irly $1000 per capita. "Farmers are blessed with good crops, good weather aud p;ood prices," declares llie^f mcrican Economist. "These, eomlog together, always beget a tieullment favorable to protection among the people, lieveise conditions are those under which free-trade seutlment grows. I'roteclion and prosperity, poverty aud free trade is ttie way tlie pairs are made up." Emperoi Wtlllam'a return to CerllD has I>eeu signalized by a renewal of activity In war preparations, and lv tlie belligercut lone of the press militant. The Krcuz Zeilung declares that II sees tbe comlui: of a storm, which It, however believes Germany Is fully prepared to meet. Recent political events iv (Jreat Briialn show that the popular cry agali)9t ihe lioua- of Lords 18 playing a vroniiueiit pare In partisan discus slou?. Indeed ftie Moruintj Post has takeu Gladstoae to task for exciting the electorate aj-aiu9t the peers. MAKING RAMIE CLOTH. A Successful Experiment With Iho New Plant.'; An experiment of great importance to the State's ramie culture was conducted yes terday at the California Cotton-mills, in East Oakland. It wa3 the first experiment of tho kind ever attempted in this country. It consisted in making an article of com merce out of the raw ramie plant liber by what is known as the "dry process" or by treatment the same as jute and hemp is sub jected to. The experience was a success, so far as it went, but owing to the lateness of the hour was not completed. Seventy-live pounds of the raw fiber from the llaggiu ranch at Bakersfield was used. and when the mill shut down last night it had gone through the successive stages of carding, combing and spinning aud was wound upou small bobbins in the shape of a coarse twine, ready for the weaving ma chine. The experiment was conducted by 1?. 11. Murray, Superintendent of ramie culture in this State, and was witnessed by a large number of interested persons. To-day the experiment will be completed by manufac turing the ramie into cloth. FAREWELL TO DX. STEWART. A Becaption to Their Pastor by tUo First l'resl>yttMian Church. Quite au elaborate reception was tendered Rev. J. 1). Stewart, ussociale pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, by the mem bers of his congrecation last night Dr. Stewart next week, accompanied by llrs. Stewart, will leave for l'asadena, formerly the .scene of his labors, and last night's reception was iv tho nature of a leave-taking betureen the pastor and Mrs. Stewart and the people with whom they have bffti for the last two and a half years. The parlors ol llio church, at Saeranieuto street and Van Kess avenue, were taste fully decorated with llnwen and ferns, the work of .Miss Lucy Grove, assisted by the young lady members of .Mrs. Stewart's Sun day-sebool class. The reception itself oric inated with tbe ladies of the church, and to their efforts \v:is hlso due the refreshments served the guests by tlie young ladles of Mrs. Stewart's class. The recenlion was largely attended. It was marked by a number of musical selec tions ;ind twu very plea-ant presentations. The first was a gift to Mrs. Stewart from the Bible class of the church of a beautiful and life-sized crayon portrait of her hus b.ind. The presentation aiJdr.-ss was de livered by Mis, Featherstone. The recipient wks so overcome that she could only miir niiir her th«nks;ind appreciation of thegift. Tlie ladies of th« church then presented Pastor Stewart with au equally beautiful portrait of hi* wife, the presentation being made by J. A. Watt. The musical part of the reepption con sisted of ten numbers, a? follows: Violin solo, Martin Fieliliman, aceoniranled by .Miss lic-itiia (irjy; vocal quarter, "Spriug hone"; souc, by the choir; sou;;. Miss Jaquey; vocal duet. Siunor Zilltani amt Mr. Himlius solo, null violin obllnato, by Miss Boole aud Mr. ( 'lenient; iDStrumental quar.et— lurp Miss Kami C'rovvei. oinju Mi« Anna Crowe!, mando lin Miss Ktta I>oane, guitar Thomas 11. Ooaoe; sonc, by the choir; tenor solo, M^iior Zilliam; qnanet, song; mandolin solo, by Miss Ktta Doane, accoiupauled by Mrs. J. 11. Doaue: song, by the choir. The presentations followed the music, and after that two hours wert pleasantly spent at the t ible and in conversation. llev. Dr. J. I). Stewart has been connected as assistant pastor with ]>r. Mackenzie tor two years and a half, at the First Presby terian Church, and has greatly endeared hiirseif to his conerecalion. He will preach bis farewell sermon to-morrow. Early next week he leaves for Pasadena, where he will take charge of a church. ONDEB ADVISEMENT. The Hearing of Uu l>eu|irey-Fuhrmau- Hutton Isif Concluded. The bearing of the contempt elmree3 against Alfred Fuiinnan, Kugene X. Deu prey and Henry ilutton was concluded be fore Judge Hebbard yesterday afternoon, and the case taken under advisement. The Judge announced that he would give his decision on Tuesday. The only additional testimony taken was that of Fuhrmau, called in his own behalf by .Mr. Muilauey, and tiiat of KiiDert-Man uel, Deuprey's clerk and the only one in jured in the fracas. lie was called by Dis trict Attorney BtfOea. Sir. iieuprey did not effer any testimony, and no one was called in his behalf. Fulirmaii maintained that he acted purely in self-defense, and whatever personal in juries he mllii'ted were with a cane snatched from the hands of some i'ne in the act of striking him with it. Had he not been assaulted, he said, he would never hive given the Court or any one else the si ghtest trouble. Manuel pave a very different version of the affair. He said that Den prey went into the Law Library in the evening, where. Huttun was, to demand of the latter an apology tor the assault in the afternoon. 'Il;e fracas in the corridor, in which he was so badly ■•lumped up," iin said, was precipi tated by Fuhrinan, who umlerlwok to assault Den prey from behind, while t lie latter was passing by peaceably, put for his timely interference, resulting in his having Ins head nearly smashed, Fuhrinan's blow might have killed Deuprey. It was s<> powerful that it paralyzed his (.Manuel's) arm where it struck. CITY HALL WOJRK. The Free Library Will Trobalily Hnve the Norllif.-ist Whig. Seven members of the Hoard of Educa tion appeared before the City Hall Commis sioners yusterday to ask that their assembly, hall be fitted ud for occiipaucy at once. The architect was instructed to prepare plans, and the work will go ahead as quickly ns possible. Commissioner .Smiley stated that no more gas fixtures would be put in, as in all probability the building would soon be lighted by electricity. Architect Patten objected to the aeeept ance of Calvin Nutting** contract to put in place the huge steel ctrderg of the northeast wing, because it had uot been done accord las to specifications. Mr. inline replied that the architect had only inspected the work twice during its progress and made no objections whatever, lie had put in 23,000 pounds of material more that the specifications called lor. The contract will be accepted subject to investi gation. Commissioner Smiley proposed that the large assembly hall of the northeast wing be feiven to the Free Public Library, but the matter was not definitely passed upon. It was taken under advisement. The plans and specifications for the Regis trar's new office will be ready In a few days. Grapes Injured by the Heat. It is fearrd that the intense lirnt of last week has injured the grapes, l'ersonally we have no fault to find with Providence or tlie weather bureau, as humanity has per spired to a much greater extent in other parts of the State, tho thermometer having registered 112 degrees and 11"> decrees in parts of the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys.— ban Jose Times. I.aroeht manufacturers of California glace trims In United States, 00c a tb- Xowusend's. • Drvoßrr.n.— Judee Wallace yesterday granted Lizzie Kern a divorce from B. F. Keru for de beiliuu. Kail Strle'urenx Huts Are now ready, aud the most exquisite shapes, qualities, etc., can by seen at M. Meussdorffei's new siore. 113 Montcomery street, opposite Oo cldeutal Hotel. Ills styles are, as usual, "The styles of Hie season." * Associateb Charitiks.— The Secretary's report to Lhe Associated Charities for the week ending yesterday showed that there bad been twenty-live applications lor aid— lime men and slxleeu women. K. Meu.saclorrTer & Bon Will Introduce their fall and winter styles of dress nnd stiff bats on Saturday, August 29th, at their 15 Kearny-slreet store and at tUeir branch stores, 8 Kearuy stient and 345 Keaiuv street, southwest corner of I'iue. In uualliy «na Btjio mey c»uuot bo excelled. * t PUBLIC PRINTING. Preparing an Appeal to the Su preme Coiut. The case of bunker & Ileister of the Stock Report against the Supervisors to ob tain an injunction restraining the board from canceling the contract under which the city's advertising is done in tlie paper owned by them and they are permitted to charge, what they please for advertising street and other public work came up for trial before Judge Wallace yesterday. The action was brought after an attempt made by tho Supervisors to disregard "Ihe Solid Nine's" contract with tho Report aud give tlie printing to tlie lowest bidder. In re sponse to Bunker «fc lleister's application, the late Judge lloao granted them a tem porary injunction and on his death the case was transferred to Judge Wallace's department. Tlie complaint and answer were read to the court by Mr. Pierson. The former avers that unless restrained tho Supervisors will damage the plaintiffs by disregarding their contract to perform the city printing; while the latter sets up a general denial that any local contract ever was let by the Solid Nine, or that the plaintiffs ever had any legal right to perform the fity printing, but it is alleged that undor cover of doinK tho work for nothing large sums of money are collected from persona interested in notices of street work aud the ordets and resolu tions of the Board of Supervisors, the iiunital eharso for street advertising nlune beiiiii &30,(HX). This stun and thtt $l,"i t (X)(J which, it is stated, is derived from other kinds of advertising, is alleged to be the only consideration for the so-called contract. l'lersim stated that Judge Huge, upon briefs iiled, had granted uerinauent Injunc tion and the only point at issue was tho denial by the defendants that any such cou tract lui'l been made. City Attorney Lhirst admitted that what purported to be a con tract had been made, but it was not mado iv accordance with the law. The contract was tlit'U admitted with the resolution of the Supervisors of January it), iei>l, declaring it illtigal and dividing the printing between uther papers. . Edward Owens, Deputy Superintendent of Streets, was culled tinil testified as to the practice of the office in collecting money for "the official paper." lie said the amounts collected were recorded iv order that they mi^l.t be included in the assessment, lie was enable to give tlie amount of collections by years because the columns had uot been added up, and it was agreed between coun sel that tho totals shuuld be ascertained uud inserted in the record. After that is done, it was understood that Jui]>;e Wallace should lender a decision in accordance with Judge Hoge's opinion mak ing the Injunction final, upon which the. City and County Attorney will iinmediHtely ap" peal to tho .Supreme Court. Cooler Weather anil Bain. According to the bulletin uf the Weather Bureau the temperature was much ooolei all over tho Coast yesterday than for some days previous. There were two places, however, where the thermometer, registered over ioo°: liima, 106 : Fresno, 102°. The prediction is local ruins in the mountains of southern Nevada, ."southern California and Northern Arizona. Tlie following rainfalls for tho past twenty-four hours were reported y,-> --terday: Eureka, (U2 of a inch; Wiune- Uiucca, 0.0G; Needles, trace. Help fur the I'uur Imllttn. 'J'ho Xurthern California Women's Indian Associatinn met yesterday at the First Haptist Church, on Eddy street. Mis. Amelia Quiulon of Philadelphia, l'resident of the Natii nal Associatiiin, made an ad ilross -in behalf of assistance to the Indians of the Mate. 1 ii:.n;.-l With Kiiilii/./lement. Henry Klum was arrested last nU'ht on Kearny street by Detectives Hee and IJar per on a warrant takfln out by W. Schmaltz, whocbarges JJluin with eiubez/.liua S7 from him. lilutu was relPasml on SIOU bail. In tlie warm vreatbei yon may set all tlreil out :ind run down, an.) affections of the blood may trouble jron, Hood's Sarsaparllla is Jait tna medl line Lv five yon strength and he.iltli. The Dlnlagr-Car I. hie. For comfort take the Union l'aclnc Hallway, the only line running through Fuliman sleepiug-cars without change between San t-'ianrhi-o and Chicago, with (tlnlng-cars tho entire distance, airlvlug lv Clilcago and all Eastern cities twenty-two hours In advance ot all other transcontinental Hues. Tourist ezi nniooa leave every Tuesday xnil Saturday with through l'uliman tourist sleeplug-cars to Chicago witiiou: change. Ticket onice, No. ) Uoatgomary ttreet; D. W. Jlltchcoct. General Agent. Wur.N ill with pains and cxhaustlou I'ahkku's Gimh h Ton ie is your surest relief. PABKKB'a Haib ISai-sau Rids in., hair growth. AxiiosTiniA Blttten restores the appctttoandcurcs Indigestion when all eIM fails. Manufactured by Dr. .1. O. JJ. Blegert .v Sons. Fok Throat Troubles and Couons. nse *'i»'roic»i*j Mrvnchiat Trochct." They possess real merit. ElKi mince pies. Spain's. 213 Sutter street. < 111 itCH NOTIX'KS. W^ss* First I're-ibyter ijin Cliiutli, Corner B»»iS" of Van Nrss aye. and Bacranento st.— Rev. Koiiert Mackenzie. 1i.1>.. pastor. Rev. J. 11. Stewart, ii.. associsto pastor, JUr. Hackenxle will preach at 11a. It. Stewart will preach hu farewell sermon nt 7:15 p. m. Sunday-scjiool at l'J:45 p. m. Young People's society of CUrlstlan En- deavor at ti:3o r. m. I'rayer meeting vYednesday evi-uing at 7:16 i-.m. All are welcome to these services. It -ITS-* AVooilbriiljf « I*re>*byterl»ii liui» li, •J- 4 ' cor. of Twentieth aud Capp sts.— Rev. T. J. Curtis, pastor. To-morrow, at 11 a. m.. "True Courage*'; 7:45 p. 11., "Ullmpses Into Futurity- Heavenly l-mpluyincnts." Sabbath - school aud pastor's Bible class at 12:30 p.m. (iospel meeting Wednesday evening. Visitors always cordially wel- comed, It gt'ir' Kirnt Mt-tlnxlUt Kplkcophl «'ltnrch. ■>- 0 ' I'owell St., bet. W:iil!iii:iiiii»ihMar..iiii M. ]>. Iluck, pastor; resideuce 1014 Waihlnviou st. l'rcjcliiug by the pastor at It a. h. ou "Entire Satiitaitlon." In tne evening Miss Ella Clemen- tine Rodgcrsof New York will lecture. OlaSfl meet- ings at 10 a. m. aud i'J::ii)aiid 0 p. v. and Thursday night. Schoul lor ISible study at 12:30 p. m. Young people's meeting at 0:30 P. M. Meetio,- for promo- tion of holiness) Monday night. Socliible given by th- "Ho Something" Circle of the Kind's Daugaten Tuesday bight. Missionary prayer meeting Wednes- day nUbt. w.C.T. IT. Convention Thursday and Frid.y. >v. 11. M. s. Friday at 2 p. v. King's Daughters and Sons' Union Friday night. The seats are iree and strangers arc cordially invited. it ffT!* r, iilr.il MitlmilKl l: -.ii>., i s*--*" Church. Mission st., between Sixth and Seventh— Rev. W. W. Case, D.l>., pastor, Subject ol morning sermon will be "Looking Backward" • evening sermon. "Wake Up." Young I'eoplo's so- ciety will meet at 6:30 p. sc. Suuday-scjiool at 1 i.'el.rl.. W.-li-ome " ,t -^ii : X «■. ill UKKTINUb. EKS?" T.-mi>liir ItobeUah Degr-e ■xtiOU?.'*. I*-*' Lodse, No. IH, I. 11. (». F meets^9— THIS (BATURDAY) i-.VKNI.Mi in Me-^sH3f»5«S mcrlal Hall. I. o. (I. K. Building. All -.>/",-!?> iii-n.i-i of the degree cordially welcomed. De- gree work secoud and fourth Saturdays. DuKA JUAKKII. N O Mattif. Russklt., R. B. au'2!l tf a iJfrTJS* t'alifornlm lifbokah l)«- .»«|fc! L»-^ groe l.odse. No. 1, 1. I). O. K—^*3feif.- The loil^'O meets every SATURDAY r£?f<Sr2S^ l-.VI-.NI.NU in Friendship Hall, N'etv Odd *?%lllw>s Fellows' Building, corner Market and Beventh sts Oflicurs and members are requested to attend. Ali members of tho degree are cordially Invited KAN MEADLai, Noble (iratnl l.i/./.iK. R. Roy. Rec. Sec. au!s s» ir gt_^- Harmony I,iklc4', \n. 9, A. O. ,vUiv t ar««r t:. W.— USlcers and membera of tiit>-.V^-)i<: above I ■iii.'> are hereby notllied 10 asseinblel. atour hall on SUNDAY, at 1 o'clock r. «i., Ui I v* to attend the funeral of our late brother. Fr-iuk Krause. Ity order. J. KKADK, M. \v J. 11. lit KNZIM, Rec. It IT"js= Annual MB«-tliiK-The Kcirular An- l*-*' nual meeting ol mo stockholuers of the Mono Uold Mining Company will hs hold at tlio oftice of the company, Koom (ii. Nevada liloek. .109 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal., on'lliri;s- DAY. the 17tta day ol .-eptcmbcr. IM!U, at the honr of 1 o'clork p. m. for the purpose otslectlnira Hoard of ]>lre< tors to serve fur tue ensutng year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer-books will close ou Monday. September 14. 1891. at o'clock p m 11. V. WALKER, Assistant Secretary 1 omce, 02 Nevada Block, 30a Montgomery st., >a n Francisco. Cal. auJ9 tv »^S» Aiinti.il Mevtlne— The Keiralsr An. m-& nual moetlng of the stockholders of ' the (irand rTlze Mining Company will be held at the omce of the company, Koom 20, SSI I'lne st San Francisco, California, on TUESDAY, the ilrteenth day of September. 1891. at the hour or two o'clock r. m. . tor the purpose of electing a Hoard or Direct- ors to servo for the ensiling year aud the transac- tion of such other business as may come I>efore the meeting. Trnnsfer books will close ou Saturday September l'Jtli, at 12 o'clock M. ' K. K. (iRAYSON. Secretary Office— Room 20. 331 i'lne st., San Francisco Oal "ornia. tu'j6 td |J-^s=" Th« KTeiilns: Hiillolin. l-rioo It«. t*-- duced to 15 cents per week, delivered by rar- rier to any part of the city; the Bulletin Is the best, oldest and largest evening paper published ou the coast; orders by postal-cird or othermae will re- irive iironi|it attention. omce6-"2 MontgomerT sl. • 81'KO I AlT~isOTlCKt£ '"" ' "" |(^S» Mine. Hauler, rir«t-rln<i* I'liru;,,,, CE^jS* midwife. Just arrived from New York taken ladles in conflnenieut; cheerful home' »tri.n» private. 110» Misslou St., between Seventh and X 'g ntn - 1 au'-'9 3t» |^S- Bad Tenant* Bjocteil /or *4. rnllac- ■»-»' tlous made, city or country. Paoluo Collectloa Company. TiM Oalifornla st.. Room a. ileaStt J**" Charlsa .A.1.1i.n, 411 SFontcomerT w-*' at., real esute agent: reuucolincte.i; pfoi crty economically managed. mr'JtJ cod tf &5S* (ilrinir Up KuslneHH— F>« •-^glasses 15c up. B5 Fourth, near bakery Sun- days 72H Market, front glove-?tore, open 9 to 2. 85 7* J^2r* i*Ul«h' Saf«euur<l. Sontl for IHiinl r a . g^_ted catalogue Acme Rubber Co.. 235 K.arn''" SgS= All Monthly Irri'Ktilarltfeii nml I*^s' otner conditions restorod at ouce, Irom what ever cause: ladies, ltyou wish instant reilcr consult only reilaulj 'eraale physician or 40 years' ci perlence; my remedies will positively cure after all liiiltatloni given by quacks and Impostors have failed: pills .?1 ; also latest Invention without nied cine, lilt. M. STItASSMAS. HIU l'o»t St. de" tf fK^" Dr. Cmwn'a Laflleit' I'r«v«ntlvH t»-^ Suppository; safe and sort); lady ngentl wanted. Address >•. O. Box a-J67. aiiuo lin» 9-Z&* <ients f Slioe« Soliml, 65c* I -itli<*B f E3P Shoes. 45C. D. LEiUll. 131 veiltli.'au7 3m SI'KCIAIj NOTICKS— CONTINUBD. Bf^S" IllK-uiiKitlini, Uout. Bri^ht's Dl«- -tf^ ease, diabetes cured ; opium, morphine hab- Its cured. Prof. LILIAN B. CURTISS, 6 Turk St., R. 20; hours 1 to 6 p. m.: take elevator. au4 3m» WCS Cau:ion to Laclien-Do N,.t Be Im- •*»■ posed upon by quacks who copy parts of the advertisements or Dr. anil Mrs. Haven, aud are pre- sumably too Ignorant to write their own; $100 will be paid ror any case or female irregularities they can- uot cure. Oflice, 228 l'.i-t St.. S. F. ; 9 a.m. t,, Bp. M. Ct^S» IVhlttMiiuar Rooms, St Ip; ranerins- t*~& rooms, $6 up, 613 Third st. .»■ je2s 3iu cr^» First-Class German Midwife : iileas- &~^y ant home for counnement. 1009 Mlsalon.lin IKS" Alsmeds Matrrnity Villa— Strictly t£^y private. MRS. DR. FUNKE. 141HEIghth-8 tf 9^tfo Book* boueht anil sold. b.iij,- Bros. Isf j' Fourth st.. uear Markot. luri7 tt X5 = '»l! T - °- £• O'lJonnell-Offlce aud Kei. •V-o' N W. cor. Wsshlugton and Kearny sts. myt»s£ nt^g=" When l*re«id«-nt IlarrUon Left (.'a 1- !»-*' fornla he took with him a dozen of Dr Wli- ley's discovery, tho Pure Oil of Herbs. Has saved thousands troin an untimely grave. Sold by all druggists. jell 3mo SE2J" Try (Ireeii'a Uuaranteea Cur^, Only I*-*' vllal restorative aud system regulator, posi- tively guaranteed to cure or money refunded 1 box. $1 ; 6 boxes, .*5. For sale »t KELLY'S. 102 Eddy. Try KELLY'S CORN CURE, harmlesi.2Sc. KELLY'S, ly Gt^gr" I>r. IClci>rtl'n Ite«tiirativ<» I'ills; Spe- li*-*' cllic for exhausted vitality, phyilcal debility. wasted rorces. etc. ; approved by tho Academy of Mc'licine. Paris, and tue medical celebrities. Sold by J. G. STEELE <k CO., 635 Market 3t.. Palace Ho- tel, San Francisco. Sent by mail or express. Prices - Box or 50. $1 25: or 100, $2: or 200. $3 50; of 4lio', $ti. ITcparatory Pllla, $2. Send ror circular. jol lyr Ep3p Itad Tenants Kjected for SIO and lav-*' all costs paX; collections city or country. COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO.. 619 Montgomery, tf I^S" A Ule«alnir to I .iii.-* lust -iit Ke- I*-*' lief for monthly Irregularities (lrom what- ever cause); patients who have been Imposed upon cr unsuccessfully treated by others especially In- vited; board aud bkillful attention during contlue- inent: advice rree. 11K.A, MKS. lIAVKN. 228PustaL I>IVIIIi:.NU NOTICES. p® 1 Dividend Notice— l>lvldend So. 66 ■»*' (lirty cents per share) or the Oceanic Steam- ship Corapany will be payable at the otiice or the company. 327 Market st.. on and arter TUESDAY, September 1, lssil. Transfer books will close Tuesday, August 25, 1891, at 3 o'clock i- m. anl!> to sel E. 11. SHELDON. Ser rotary. Mil aVXIOKB— VKKAJUC. \I' ANTED BY A YOUNG LADY, SITUATION TO '' tako care or children and second work; no ob- jei-tlon to Oakland. 943 Howard st. au29 st* YY'ANTKD— BT YOUNG GERSIANGIRL, SITUA- " tlon to do stairs work, or take care or 1 or 2 children. Address Girl. Hux 123,Ca1i. Brancb.29 3* yoUNO AMERICAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE J situation lv small family to do housewor-t- -where she would bo treated as one of the family. Call '.r address 227 SUtli St.. Room 17. au29 3t* BDISH li IRL WANTS SITUATION IN 0 American family to do general housework. Call 5 cier<e alley, bet. Filbert and Greenwich sts., oft Dup«"t. au'29 tit* V-OU.N(* GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO I housework. Cail 27 Caroline St., oir Harrison, near Sixth. au29 2t* (-i OOD COOK WIMIES SITUAIIttN; WILL DO VI some general bonsework; small private family- good rerereuce lr required. 210 V Rosoave.. bet. I.iguna aud 0.-i.iviji sts. au232t* MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WITH I*l ■laughter would like placo as bousekeepsr. Ap- ply 1035 Kolsoni st. au'29 2t* \rOUHQ RESPECTABLE GIKL WISHES SITUA- Xti to do Iliiht housework lv small f.iniily; no children: wages $15 per mo. Call 908 Pacific. 29 2* \' ounu WOMAN, WITHCHILD4 YEARS old 1 wishes a situation as housekeeper. Address V.,, 339 Hayes st.. Call Branch OMea. au29 2t* SITUATION WANTED— A Yol Ni; WOMAN 0 to work by day or general nousework, or taking care of children ; Is also a good seamstress. Appiy MliS. .1. 1. i-AYI.T. 1102 Ciay St. ■ It* VY F OMAN WANTS WASHING. IRONING OR " cie.iulugby the day; good rerereuce. Call 313 Grove St. ■ It* rpiIOROUGHLY COMPETENT WOMAN: IS 1 Qrst-^lase aud fan do most anything; wants w,,r» needilt now; please do not delay; lately laniehere: competent nuise. <'ali 313 Minna st.l* mpMI'I.IENT PROTESTANT UIRL WISHES ' situation as rook; nnderstaads all American cookint;; good reference?. 417 Stockton st. It* , IKM\N GIRL, JI.ST FROM THE EAST, '' wishes situation; understauds German and American cooking; will do laundry work. 15 South Park. It* | TOU.SEKEEPF.R WANTS SITUATION IN WID- XX ower's laiully. Apply 1017 Market St. It* I)KOFESSIONAL LADY'S NURSE WOULD X like sngagemento. Address M. D., 1513 Geary Street. au2H4t* I/IRST-CLASS DKESSMAKEK WOULD I.IKB X s'.ine 1111 re work at home; also p.itterus cut to ruea^uro. Addroea or call MRS. It., 10.1 Fells 3* SWEDISH GIKL wishes SITUAIION as O nrst -ci.iss cook; wages $35; first-class reference. Call or ■i.t\: i-r 321 ,111111 st., city. | au!B3t* CITUATION WANTED BY COLORED LADY AS 0 cook lv privalo raiullr: lately from the East. Please ill at 610 O'Farrell st. : no ■■ irds. au'Jtj 3t* IJESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES^ SITUATION 11 to do housowork; is a good couk and laundress; good reference. Appiy 8a South I'a k. au2B Bt* T\ RESSMAKER. GOOD CUTTER AND FITTER, 17 wishei work by the day In fainl.: s; $1 50 a day. 934 Bush St. \ an.'B 2t« I > BPI TABLE WOMAN WISH KS SITUATION; -Ik understands American or German cooking: ctty or short distance iv the country; references ir re- quired. Address X. Box 132, Call Branch, a2B 21* j, I .DKlil.Y WOMAN WOULD LIKE I'OMTION ' ' take care of children or an invalid; city or country, Cail or address 259 Clementina st.. uear I-ourth. au2B 2t* I>ELIABLKLADY WOULD I.IKE POSITION TO X\ care for children; speaks German, French aud Kugllsh: teaches plauo: make herself lunrul during ilay. Address Usefnl, Box 137, Cali Branch, 28 2* \-OUNG LADY WANTS LIUHT WORK BT THE ■1 day. 15 Sixth at. au2B 2t* Y\' AN TED-BY A YOUNG GIKL. A SITUATION " to do general housework. Call 277 Jeasle.aa 2* Y\' ANTED -POSITION AS MANAGING BOUSE- *' keeper by an Eastern lady. Call or address 2728 Mission st. au27 3t* A' OUNG GIKL WANTS SITUATION To DO 1 general housework, Please call or address 37 <_ i.ir.i St.. downstairs. au27 31* COTCH GIRL WISHES SITUATION AS CIIAM- O bermald lv the city. Address 1010 Muntgouipry street. au27 3t* YY'H'OW WITHOUT INCUMBRANCE WISHES "to keep house for widower; oiih with small family aud good home preferred; wages uo objoct* city or country. 221 Firth st.. Room B. au27 41* ' [^ASTERN .Lid XI.V WOMAN WANTS A v situation as nurse fox Invalid; good seamstress or housekeeper; could attend t-j business: lernis lliuderate. 312 Twenty-sixth st.. nr. Alabama. 3t» L'KENCH WET-NURSE WITH A (iOOD BREAST ror milk, would like a place. Addreas M. C . 014 Broadway. au'26 7 t sJI.AMSTBESS AND DRESSMAKER (SCANDI- Onavlau) wishes engagement lv families by the -iy or week ; $1 per day. Address Seamstress 929 Howard. au2s 51* SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT SEWING 0 by the day at reasonable rates; a neat fit guar- autecd. 814 O'Farrell st. au23 9t* SITUATIONS-JIAI.E. PRACTICAL BOOK.KEEPER, EMPLOYED BY A X wholesale home. Is willing to give lessons In book-keeping or lake charge or a set or books In the cveulug. Answer Hunk. r. Box 16, this cveu- ing. au29 7t* LMRST-CLASS TAILORS' CUTTER WISHES A -T position, city or country: sneak-* several lan- guages: best relerences. Address at, E.. Box 19, Cai.i. Oflice. au29 st* BRIGHT INTELLIGENT BOY 14 YEARS OLD speaking English, Spanish and French, and liv- ing with his parents, wishes a situation 111 an office; doctor's office prererred; best or references. Ap- ply 235 Fourth st. au29 3t* lir ANT ED— SI TUATION BY A YOUNO MAN '• who uudcrstands care of horses; private family preferred; good rerereuce. Address A. L.. Hox 151. Cai.i. lirauch. au29 3t* AKTENDEK WANTS SITUATION WITH A 1> view to buying tutothe business; young and active. W. M., I'UX 94. Cam. Branch. aii'2(l Jit* \ 11, NG .MAN. 18.WITII SIX MONTHS' KXPERI- X ence In the barber business wishes position. Ad- ilress 8., Box 95, Cai.i. Branch Olllce. au29 3t* AY OK MGIIT CLERK IN HOTEL OR LODG- Ing-house by a gentleman with city experience- English. French, German. Address W.. Box 90 Call Branch Office. a»29 2t* OACHMAN WANTS SITUATION: No. 1 \J driver; will dogardenif rniuired; city refer- ences; strictly temperate. Address Coachman Box 111, Cai.i. Branch omce. ausa 2t* Tt PUOLSTERKR WISHES STEADY POSITION * In a hotel or boarding-house to repair furni- ture, upholeterlng, carpet laying, paper hanging. Address 10 Sallna place, olt California st. au29 2t* yOUNG MAN. SMART AND ACTIVE. WOULD J like steady position lv wholesale or retail house or In office, or any pi te or trust: excellent rerer- onces. l'lcase address J. It., liox 106, Call Branch omce. it* OACHMAN AND GARDENER WANTS A PO- * 1 tltlon lv private family; H handy with tools, and will work around place or milk cows: hasten years' experience. Address 11. 11., Box 65, this olllce. it* ITUATION WANTED by AN EXPERIENCED man for the care or garden, horses and cows; also competent to take chartto ot rarm or famltv place: good references. Address E. s. D.. 217 Grant aye. au2B st« SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG GERMAN aud wire on a ranch or private place. Address N., 10 Albion aye., bet. l'irtecuth aud sixteenth street*. au2B 3t* ■yOUNG MAN OF 4 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN 1 the largest art slid Jewelry store In the city, and also experienced collector, wauts situation. Ad- dress W. A., Ilox 12 1), Call Branch Oitice. 28 3t* piOACHMAN AND GAKDI'.NER, SITUATION U wauteii; Is lirswlass. 011 horses, harness, car- riages: Is careful driver, willing and obliging: has lirsi-class city references. Addreas JAMES, 35 Everett St., city. ■ au2B 31* PLUMBER" WISHES SITUATION. APPLY OR X address Uackmeler's Hotel, Eddy St., bet. Taylor and Mason. au2B 3t* SIT UATION, BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN; TAKE rare horses, cow* and gurdeo and make hlmseir generally useful; best reference given. Address Hardener. Box 92, Cai.i. Branch Office. au2S 21* U/ ANTED-SITUATION AS HOTEL PASTRY- »" cook or baker: first-class workman. Address T. W., llox 8, this office. an2B 2t* AN AND WIFE WISH SITUATION ON FARM: man to do any kiud of work and woman to do cooking. Address I>. L., Box 3. this omce. au2B 2t* TEADY MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN BAR-TEN D- .- erand waiter wants cmployuieut;'uiider«tauds offlce-work. 212 First st. au27 7t» YOUNG AND EXPERIENCED BAR-TENDER X wants situation; city or couutry. Addre43 o. S., Box 107. Call Branch omce. au27 3t* XI'ERIENCED MACHINIST WOULD LIKE position: used to finest kind of work; good East- ern recommendations. Address Machlulst. Box 55, this ofnee. au26 4t* BY RKSPEOTAHLK MAN AND WIFE, SITU A- tious Is private family: womau to cook, man to do outside work; go.id rerereuces; city or country. Addrem W. s.. llox 103. I'ai.i. Branch otnee. 37 3t» OI I'UATION WANTED AS PORTER BY <»ER- O man: 10 years' experience lv wholesale liquor business; or as a bar-keeper. Address P. 8., Box 9, this olllce. • - ■ *.- -■ ■ ■ au27 3t* y OUNH MARRIED MAN WANTS A POSITION -I lv wholesale house as clerk or general worker; understands shipping, etc. thoroughly : good iicn- juan.^Addri's.l K. E. P.YaN. 640'/;. Eighteenth. 25 7* SITUATION WANIEII AS COACHMAN: REF- -0 cicnce. Call or addreu 719 Tennessee St. -7 3t* ;^H., SrruATIOXS-CONTrNUED. ( 'Oachman^youniTman (2^mv7ssesPwork yj or any kind: city or couutry ; underdtands card of horses, carriages, harness, teaming, cows, etc. : temperate: good refereuces. Address D. I)., Hox 100, Call urauch omce. au27 3t* I'OY BF.T. IS AND 18 WISHES TO LEARN THE I> plumber's trade. Apply 2317 Pine St. au2t> 4t» YY'ANTED-SITUATION AS GROCERY CLERK " by young mau; 5 years' experience: good rerer- ence. Address L. M. J., 102H^, Market st.au26 st« ITI'ATION WANTED BY A YOUNG NEAT 0 couplo (North German) ; man Is a good coach- man and gxrdcner, and wife Is a first-class cook. Address C. A., Hoi 153, Call Branch. au2s 7t» STEADY, INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN, WITH O knowledge of book-keeping and shorthand, etc., wishes situation; good references: anything will be accepted. Address B. S. V., 1500b Taylor. 23 7t« TRONG BOY (lti) WISHES TO LEARN 0 blacksmlthlng. Ail'ircssS. P.. lim 16. au'23 7t» FEMALE HELP WANTED. TV ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS WVAITRESS FOR A " private lamily In San Kalael, wages $30: sec- ond girl for Fruitvale, $25: second girl, San Jose, $20; seamstress. San Karael.s'2s: 2 waitresses ror hotel iv city, $20 each: 2 women to wash by the day, $2; woman with child on a ranch, $15: girl for general housework, 2 in family, on Augel Island, wages $30; 25 housework girls for city. $25 and $20. Apply MISS PLUNKETT. 424 Sutter St. lt \\l ANTED- PASTRY-COOK. FIRST-CLASS " placo; 3 hotel cooks, $25, $30 and $35; 10 waitresses, city andenuntry, $2U; 3 chambermaids, assist waiting. $20; 3 cooks. German style. ?'io and $:io; 3 second girls. $2i>: 3 chambermaids a:id seir- ing, city and country, $20 and $25; 2 uuises. $24: Invalids' nurse. $25; kitchen-helper, $20; and over 50 girls to 1111 our numerous situations, cltv aud country, at the best going wages. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 628 Sacramento st. It Y\' ANTED — WAITRESS FOR RESTAURANT, " $'20 a mouth and room: cook tor an Institution, $10 a month aud increase, at W. D. EWERi CO.'S, 628 Clay st. it YY' ANTED — COOK FOX AN INSIITUIION '• (Protestant) near city: $40 per month and in- crease: uo baking. W. D. i:« Eli i CO.. «2U lay. 1 VY r ANTED- WAITRESS FOR COUNTRY HOTEL. " $26 and free fare: ti wallresies for city and country hotels, $25 aud $20: 2 chambermaids to assist waiting, $20: chambermaid aud laundress. $26; ranch cook. $30: girls ror housework Oakland, Alameda and Stockton: v Germau cooks, private families, $35, $30 aud S'2s; secoud girls and nurses, $25 and $20: girl for chamber-work and assist walt- ing. private boarding-house. $25: girls for general housework, city aud couutry, $25 and $20. C. R. HANSEN ie CO., 110 Geary »t. it GOOD GIRLS FOR HOUSEWORK. F.M- ployment otlice, 1017 Market st. au'29 7t» VOCNB GIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT 1 housework. 410 Franklin si. au23 3t» GIKL NOT IB TO TAKJi CAKE IIAIIY. T 2520 Clay si. au29 3t» TjHRST-CLASS hands FOR CHILDREN'S AND J ladles' waar to work at lactory aud at home. 589 Market st. • a'.:2l) 21 YY' ANTED-OIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK " In a small family; must understand Gariuau eooklnc; reference required; wages $30. Call 2295 Franklin st.. net. Broadway and i'acilic. au2t» at VODMIfIIBLFOB SMALL FAMILY; GERMAN X preferred. Call 301 Union st. au292t* A SALARY OK $100 PER MONTH WILL BE -TV given a young lady of energy and good address who will Invest $500. the expoudlture of mouey t o bo under her supervision; business established; re- spectable aud uot unpleaaaut; no coin wauled uu til a satisfactory investigation has been made: money to bear inteiest and be returned iv 4 mouths. EARNEST. Box 118, Caxi. Branch office. It* I '11(1., lt) iEARS, I.liiHT HOUSEWORK. J. B. VJ Mill AN, 6218 Clay St.. Rooms 1 and 2. lt» pERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL TO DO GEN- ' I cral housework aud plain cooking In small family; wages $20. 1436 Post St. au29 31* UAIIKKSS AND CHAMBERMAID IN PRI- " vate boardlug-house; wages $20. Call Ul3 Larklu au29 t * MISS LIZZIE LOCKSMAN-CALL FOR PLACE at 1411 Folsom sL it* \\- ANTED— -MUST UNDKItSTAN I) GER- " man cooking. Apply 2110 California st. It* \\- ANTED— FIKST-CLASS WAITRESS. APPLY "to MRS. CASTI.K, NE. cor. Sutter st. aud Van Ness aye.. Saliir.iay a'ternoon. it* p ERMAN <iIRL WHO IS WILLING TO WORK VJ Bakery. 522 Fourth at. . . ... . it* IRL FOR tiENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOK- V-* lug. 1635 Sacramento st. it* GERMAN QIRL FOR COOKING IN BOAKDI.NG- VJ house. Southeast cor. First and Mission. It* ERSIAN GIRL FOX UPSTAIRS WORK AND VJ washing. Southeast cor. First aud Mission. It* GIRL FOR GENF.RAL HOUSEWORK: SMALL U lamily; plain cooking; wages $25. 1230 Gold- en Gate aye. n* \\ ANTED— GOOD STRONG GIRL FOX GEN- " eral housework; washing aud Ironing: no cooking: $20 111011 good home. 1215 Hush st. lt pEKMAN GIKL; HOUSEWORK; PLAIN COOK- VJ Ing; $20. NE.cor.Leaveuworth and Lombard. 1* r OUNG GIRL FOX LIGUX HOUSEWORK. Apply San Jose aye. it* MtDDLE- LADY IN FLOWER-STORE; 11111 st understand It in all its braucbes. '2007 Flllniorest. au2B 3t« YY' ANTED-A FIKST-CLASS EXPERIENCED " nurse girl for child six mouths old; German prefened. Apply 1333 Golden Gate aye.. bet. 10 aud 12 a. m. au2B 3t* VY r ANT ED-MILLINERY MAKERS. APPLY AT " once, 26 Sai.some at,, bet. 2 and 3 aud 6 and 6 r- M. »uaa st ANTED- FANCY GOODS SALESLADIES. ' ■ Apply at ouce, 25 Saosome s;., bet. 2 and 3 and 5 and ti r. m. au2K 3t IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 1038 VJ Golden Gate aye. au'2B 21" \\- ANTED-YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT " housework in Berkeley; 2ln family. Apply 21 Powell St.. Room 2. _au2b tf Y\' ANTED-BY A LADY IN SAN MATKO. ' ' respectable girl, between the ans or 1 3 and 14; nice hoiiiit aud only light work. Address I), s , Box this ni^i. a. au'J7 3t* iiERHAN NURSE- GIRL WANTED. APPLY ' » 1354 Post St. au27 3t» GIRL— UPSTAIRS WORK AND ASSIST WITH children. 1 4 10 O'Farrell. au27 3t* Il\ WAITER GIRLS WANTED. 115 EDDY ST.; X\J saloon. au'27 3t* p IRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS PLAIN VJ cook . 337 Turk. au'27 3t* GIKL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: $10. Apply 515 Kearuy St.. Room 10. an 37 3t* / 'KRMAN GIRL, HOUSEWORK AND GERMAN ' ' cooking; small wash; no wludow-cloaulng: $20. 2102 Bush st. au23 tf GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK: WAGES $15. VI Imiuire place of business, 848 Market st., bet, 10 aud 12 a. m. au2s tr COOK IN PRIVATE FAMILY; WAGES $20 TO V' s-'5. Inquire place ol business, 84a Market st.. bet 10 and 12 a. m. au2s tr 1 YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN TELEGRAPHINU J: and i|iialiry for positions paying $,*0 to $75 per month. Cal. Telegraph Co., Keamy, cor. Clay.23 7t DVICE FREE. READ AD. PERSON AI.S. G.W. *d. HOW E i CO., attorueys-at-law, 850 Market, tr .MALE lIKLP WAM'KD. ANTED- WAITER FOR RESTAURANT, *I 5: " boy to learn waiting. $15; waller for Institu- tion, IJ2O and lound; cook for restauraut, $tio; cook ror tinill restaurant, $50: night dlsli-wnsher. $25 • dish-washer for hotel. $26: klt'heii-haiid. $20- 2 Japanese boys ror hotel, $20; eio. DELOKME J, ANDRE. 320 Sutter st. it V,' ANTED— FOR PRIVATE PLACE. ■ I country ; man to take c:ire or horses, milk, etc and wilo to cook, $50; milker, nan city, $30- -young man to work iv orchard, $25; gardener lor nursery. $25 to $30: steward ror institution, near City. $50, etc. DELORME ie ANDRE, 320 Suiter. 1 VY r ANTED-COOK FOR FIRST-CLASS HOTEL- >> short distance country; about 30 boarders- PSO. DELORME* ANDRE, 320 Sutterst. n 0 BRICK-MOLDSRS, $3 A DAY; (J LABORERS 4j for brick-yard, »2 25 a oay; butter-maker for south, $40; 2 milkers, couutry. if.iO: 2 sectlon- Imuds. country. $175: 2 men on hay-press. $2 a day; -i farmers r..r vineyard, $'2ti: 8 rarmers $2(j Slid $30; 0 laborera, country. $2 25 a day; 10 scraper-teamsteis, country. $26: 50 laborera lor city aud country, $30. R. T. WARD Jt 00 (>lO Clay st. ' ]t ROIL K.lt FOR RESTAURANT, 2 HOTEL • > cooks, country, $45 and $55: a board Inc-house cooks, *40 and *45: hotel baiter, country. $45; 4 waiters ror illfTerent country hotels, $30 and $35- 2 boardlng-bou.se waiters, $30; yard-man tor restau- rant. $27 50; 3 kitchen-hands, Culiulrv, $25 It T WARD A CO., Clay St. * it ' VY r ANTED— IS MEN TO WORK ON CONCRETE pVuN : K'KTT^4"u,ter^'^J^ Al>l " y *}?* YY' ANTED -FIRST-CLASS BUTLEB FOR PRI- "TJM tamilv In city; wages $40. Apply MISS PLUNhET T. 424 Sutter st. J| YY' ANTED-UOY FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE; ali " and found. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 Sui- terat. lt \\r ANTED —10 WOOD-CHOPPERS. $1 60 A »' cord, tools advanceil: milker. $30: loineuto drlvo sccaper team, if 1 75 a day: 10 laborers $1 75 and $2 a day: butcher-boy, $2» and board: 10 men ror brick-yard, $30 ami board and $2 25 aud $3 it day; band-sawyer. $3 50 to $4 50 a day; miner- farmer and wlie, Ill; men to pitch barley, *l"sa day aud board: 4 teamsters to haul grain. $30 and board: North German orchardfst. $4u: nlacksmith- helper, $2 a day. Apply to J. F. CROSETT ACO li'2S Sacramento st. j t VY r ANTED-PASTRYCOOK. PRIVATE BOAKD- M lug-house, $40 to •■•■ls and found; plain hotel Cook, country, $40: cook ror mining camp «30- -butler. $40; runuer and porter, country hotel, »25 anil lound: good restaurant waiter, $35 and found' 2 waiters, same hotel, fare advanced, $30: vegetable nmii. pt-r week aud found; dish-washers and othera. ,1. F. CROSETT .V CO., li'.'S Sarraiucilto. lt BAKJCR AND PASTRY-COOK, COUNTRY H0- J'tel, $55: head waiter, couutry hotel, *tSO- 3 colorca bell boys, couutry hotel, $'25 aud rree fare- French head cook, couutry restaurant, $75- Bike-' country shop, $40; Itallau head cook, couutry res- tii-irani. $75; camp cook, couutry. $SU; marker aud distributor, couutry laundry, $35. C. X HANSKN Jt CO., 110 "iearyst. " i t " 1 A siIER, FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY H<£ I tel, $30 ana free fare. C. R. UANSEN Jfc CO 110 Geary st. • j t ' C WOODSMEN, $2 50 A DAY; 3 CROSS-CUT 0 sawyers, $2 50 a day; « laborers ror the woods $30 aud round: wood-worker, $2 60 n day hay- baler. 20c a ton: larmrraud wife. $35; choremau country, $25. C. K. HANSEN & CO.. 110 Geaiy.j YY' ANTED-FARMER AND WIFE, NfcAK CITY '» $15; siabli-niau lor country. $;!0; distributor ror lauudry, $35; laborer for coal-yard, $25; miner, $39 and board: pick and shovel men for city, $1 75- -shingle-sawyer. $2 50 a day; laborers for city. $2 a day; rarmers, $2.">, $26 aud $30; cooks, waiters anil others. W. P. EWEK A CO.. 826 Clay St. It ANTED— COOK. $70; COOK. $40: WAITER, $30; all good job*. HOTEL GAZETTE, 420 Kearuy , It 7CKOCKMEN, $2 50; 25 LABORERS. $2:30 1 <J ruckmt'ii. $40 aud fouud; cooks, w.uters and others. Pioneer Employment orate, 6 Summer st., net. Pino and California. it* W AITER FOR FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY HOTEL. »' J. B. Mill AN, ii' 22 Clayst^ Room 1. If CLKRKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN, saloladlcs.copylsts, book-keepers, stenographers. obtain them Clerks' Bureau. 305 Kearny, R.l. 29 3* YY' ANTED — GENTLEMAN OF GOOD PHES- '* ence and aildress: liberal salary. Apply Con> meiclal, Box 53, this office. au29 tf OOD IHMI-WASllhi: AND 11NE ' VEGETABLE man at Manning's Restauraut. 13-16 PowelL lt* OY IN MEN'S FURNISHING STOKE: GER- 1J mail preferred. Address (stating age boy). Box 91. Call Hranch. . au29 st* DISH-WASHER; $15. 109 URANT AVENUE. II It* VIBIIT COOK; YOUNG AND STEADY MAN. XS 1770 Mlasloust. it* AHPHALTUH MAN WA»T£O AT 111 VAN XV^eSsavo. »u-9 31* • ■ • . . WANTED-CONTINIKD. GOOD BARBERFOR SATURDAY AX d" SUNN ' day. International Hotel. 822 Kearny st. It* GOOD BARKER FOR SATURDAY AND SUN- day. 3-4 Grant aye. :• ■ It* AltliEß FOR SATURDAY. 201 NINTH ST. - ■■ ■ ' It* I>ARBER FOR SATURDAY EVENING AND J Sunday. 117 Valencia st. - it* BARBER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; good wages. 152 Third st. It* BARBER FOR SATURDAY. 626 FOURTH ST. It* KARHEK WANTED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 21 Taylor st. It* GOOD BARBER: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 2259 Mission St.. near Nineteenth. lt» DISH-WASHER. PARK HOUSE, 2759 MISSION atiuet. ■ - - :- - 1* WAITER WANTED AT GERMAN HOTEL, 560 Howard St. ..- -'-. ■ . li* JAPANESE COOK; GENERAL UOU>EWOKK : 0 small family; wages $3 per week. 2217 Octavla St., cor. Jackson. it* GOOD RUSTLER; BIG MONEY. LYNN .t CO., 873Va Market St. It* GOOD WAITER. CINCINNATI HOTEL, 529 \Jt Valencia st. It* GOOD BOOTBLACK. 811 LAKKIM STREET. It* STEADY MAN. WITH SOME MONEY. TO EN- gage in paying, legitimate bnsiness with young man: cleariug $100 mouth to each. Call on G. WHITCUMB. 783 Market St. It* GOOD COOPEK. TO DO TKIMMIN.'i ON BAR- T rels; piece-work. 1015 Howard St. au23 4t* Z-iERMAN BOY WHO UNDEKSTANDS GKO- VJ eery business. Call at 2400 Larkin st. an2B 3t* rPABLE-CUTTER. CARSON GLOVE CO., 316 X and 318 Market St. au2B 3t» WANTED — STEADY' MAN AS PARTNER; tine sal'jan: small capital: help wanted more than money. MORGAN, 238 Kearny St. • au29 3t* WANTED— YOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS '< the grocery business and cau do some solicit- ing. Address, with reference, to B. S., Box 25. this oHice. au2S 2t HEELWRIGHT WAM TED. 16.'4 MISSION ■ ' street. an2B 2t* VW AND SECOND-HAND BOOTS AND SHOES X> bought and sold. 2a4 Eighth st. au27 7t* mAILORS TO RENT PART OF A WOBK- X aliop. 228 Third st. an 27 at* IjOYS WANTED. APPLY AT 200 SUTTEB ST., X> San Francisco District Telegraph. au2U lm ANTKD— IO EXIKKIENCED CANVASSERS " to soil "New High Arm Singer" in city: liberal Inducements. Apply bet. 9 aud 10 a. m., 'liie Singer Manufacturing Company, 22 Post St. au2s Gt lflA MEN FOB L UNCH AT 44 FOURTH ST.; -LvlU soup, lisb, any kiud of meat order, coffee, pudding, nrcs.Tves, 2Vi tents. Branch, 1001 Mar- ket st.. 4 25 East St. au2s 7t* IJARIIERS— ON ACCOUNT DEPARTURE. HALF- J-> lntorest first-class barber-sbop aud bath-house; centrally located; well established. Address B. S., Boi 126, Cam, Branch omce. au2s 51* A YOUNG MEN TO LEARN TELEGKAPHIMG "1 aud qualify for positions paying $76 to 1 00 per month. Cal. Telegraph Co.. Kearny, cor. Clay.23 7t O- VEKSLEEPEKS CAN GET AN ELECTRICAL alarm at R.G. WEN/.EL, 607 Montgomery. 20 lm \\'A.NTI-.D— lO LABORERS. 1012 DOLORES " St., nr. Twenty-ninth. au!B tf UAlll.li — FIRST-CLASS. COMMERCIAL '' Hotel, cor. Montgomery ive. and Kearny. 10 tr ADVICE FREE. RrJAD AD. PKBSONALS. O. W. HOWE J CO..attiirneys-at-law. 850 Market, tf SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED at Slilpping Agency, 311 Paclnc. auB lm W ANTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN", '■at 313 Pacific st. Jal6 tf OINGLK FURNISHED ROOMS 15c A NIGHT. >^L)udoll House, cor. Sixth and Howard, jj 11 tr \\' ANTED- MKCHANICS who wish to SAVE " money; you can purchase a iucrcl:ant tailor- ma.le dress suit for '.0. ma.le by a first-clsss mer- chant tailor for *40. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTH- -ING PARLORS, cor. Poit and Dupuin sts. iy29 tt ANTED -500 MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD, " basement.Beß Hive.to eat free home cooked hot lunch, with beer or wine, sc; open day and night, tf f»A .MEN FOB BXST I DH-l-1.. cakes, stew, 'JV.' hamburger, corn beef and cabbage, pudding; each 2V cts. 44 Fuurth st. aui) lm 1 <lrt C\Ci(\ MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONKY IUU.WU ouall articles at low rates; square dealing. UMCLE JACOBS. 813 Pacllic st. aui tf \\' ANTED— A MAN TO CALL ON US AN " buy a watch ou weekly payments. Imperial Jewelry Company, a« O'Farrell »t. jea 6in A WEEK'S MEWS FOR 5 CEN TS— THE WEEKLY -**■ Call, ln wrapper, ready for mailing. AIiKXTS WA.NTKD* -dull SOLICITOR FOR CUSTOM TAILORING: v ' nrat-class remuneration, 10 Stockton st. 2lt 3t* \ GENTS TO SELL M. S. G. W. AND N. D. G. W. -tA- souvenir badges. E. F. GAMBS, 4 Sutter.27 7* IJITLEKS APPLICATIONS FOX TER- • > ritory must be made at once to secure choice field for General Benjamin F. Butler's book; It is needless to state it will be a bonanza for agents, and therefore a rush for territory. THE J. DEW- ING CO., 813 Market St. a u2s tf A GENTS WANTED TO SOLUUT FOR POR- x»- train in all styles or the art; liberal commis- sions, Room 42, Donohoe liuiidiug. 1170 Market street. au!3 tf \\' ANTED-IN EVERY TOWN ON THE PACIFIC " Coast, agents: live men can make $50 a week. Address A. 11.. r.ox 2. tiiis oillcc. je!9 tf \l' ANTED-SALESMEN ON SALARY OR COM- »' mission to hanille the NEW PATENT CHEMI- CAL INK ERASING PENCIL; the greatest seliiu* novelty ever produced; erases tuk thoroughly in two seconds; no anraslun of paper: 200 to 50Q per cent profit: ono agent's sales amounted to $620 in six days; another. $32 in two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Terri- tory, ror terms and full particulars addrrss THB aiONHOE El: ASI-.R MFH. CO.. La I'rr.ase. Wis. 14 tf ■ M 'li.MXl IVANT_I». yu:Mli l:i. FOB 12-ROOM HO USE WANTED, JL or pr.rt of same. Address with description 0., Box 9a, Call Branch Office. au29 21* HIGH PRICE PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD FURNl- ture. GALLAGIIEH. 1241 Market, ur. Ninth, tf \| J. SIMMONS it CO., AUCTIONEERS. WILL i'l ■ buy your lurulture, pianos aud books. 1057 Market st. . ar-9 tf ■\IcCABE,I2B FOURTH ST., PAYS THE HIGII- -i'l est price fur liirnlture, stoves, ranges, carpets. HIGHEST PRICES FOR STOVES, CARPETS, furniture. AU'LEJt ISAACSON, 1070 Howard. IGUEST PKICE FOX STOVES, RANGES AND furniture. URRY'S, 155 Third St. ie2i 3m A L. CRXSSWJCLL, AUCTIONEER, OFFICK -c_. Room 54. Murphy Building, will buyorsel your houst-hold furniture for cash. 19 tf A LARGE QUANTITY ( <i SECOND-HANI) FLR- niture wanted; 20 per cent paid more than else- wliere. MALONE. 138 Fourth St.: nfw store. nrJOtr i'AIMVKKs WANTCD. PARTNER WA^<TEd"lto TA~KE HAITinTER- -1- est In good paying printing esubllshment iv Oakland: only $500 needed: good terms to right party. Address H.. lio-c '-".'. this omce. aiTW.it* UUUSKS WANTKD. \\ ANTED, FOR GENTLEMAN AND WiTe " (no children)— Upper flat, 4 or 5 rooms aud bath, wltb modern conveniences; rent from $18 to »20: E. or Polk st. and N. ot Market. Address H. S., Hoy 11, tins ofllce. . au2S 2t* AWEKK'S NEWS FGR-6 CENTS— WEiiKLf Call, in wrapper, rrmlv for mailing. ItIKIMS WANTKD »_) FURNISHED ROOMS; LIGHT HOUSKKEEP- •^- 1115: man and wife; north of Market St. address W. 11.. Box 154. Call lirauch oiiice. an'-'9 3t« I>Y GENTLEMAN AND WIFE— 2 OR 3 FUR- X> nliheil rooms for h us.-socping: state terms. Ad- dress Rooms, liox 118, Call Branch Offlcc. aSI9 2t* VI AT OF 4 "NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, A north Market to California, east Learenworth. Address Rooms. Box 116. Cai.i. liranch Office. It* lADYWANTSI LARGE OR 2 SMALL UNFUK- J ulslieJ rooms, bet. Twelfth and Tweiuy-lilth, Howard and Dolores. Adui T., stating price, 559 seventeenth st. ' au2B St* : HAWIII >lIS> r.I.I.ANKOUS. 1 OP. 2 RECLINING BARBER'S CHAIRS. "TS- » dr.- I'.i.mt. 1'...\ 95. CAl.t. llranch. an-,-9 3t» C lIII.DHKN BOAKIIDU. Tv^rr^Tr^CHluPGoiNG fo~T<CIIOOL. Tl> " iioanl. 25 wi;i.)w aye.. near Larklu st.au27 3t« I.OST^ Cjjoc kew AUD — LosT~AT~sTxrElcNTinrr. <T-JC» station. Oakland, August 24tli. a large Ger^ man liiastlif dog: white chest: head and back: tiger color; yellow with black: his weight about 130 pounds. Above reward will be paid on returning dog to lro> East Twelfth ftreet. Ea-t Oakland. 39 st ] OST — ACGLST 24, BLUE GREYHOUND J bitch; white spot on neck: white breast. Ke- turn lot Stenart st., receive rpwsru; any person holding dog after this date will ba prosecuted ac- cordlng to law. v ■ - an 29 2t* ' ffiO K|) I.OST— PLAIN GOLD KINO, «IP—.clU Thursday afternoon, on Minna St., be- tween Seventh aud Eighth. Please return to 637 Mlnua St., Door A. au29 2l* T OST — LARGE BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND J-J do<; white on breast and toes. Return to New Washington Hotel, corner Fourth and Harrison sts. • receive liberal reward. - ■ an 29 3t* $| A REWARD-TUESDAY EVENING HSf «JP IV Engllsii setter dog; spotted red and white. Keturu 131 " Gongn st. an 27 3t* LOST-A PASS-BOOK WITH THE HIBBBNIA -1J Savings aud Loan Society of Sau Francisco, In the name of 1101 sehoLD OF RUTH, No 25: i G W. o. of O. F., No. 110,2'tJ. The finder will please roturn to bank. au27 5t 1 OST — SMALL BROWN POINTEIt DO*""" lj white on breast; license 291. Keturn to 607 Sacramento st. au27 3t» »1 A RKWARD — LOST AT SIXTEENTH-ST •J)±U Station. Oakland, a larg» German mnstlff • white breast: head and back yellow: about 130 pounds' weight. Above reward will be paid on rii- turuing do to 156 East Twelfth st., East Oak- '»'"'. __^ an'J7 3t LOST-A PASS-BOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA J Savlnps and Loan society of San Francisco. In the name of WILLIAM BOGIE, No. 76,300. The finger will please return to bank. - au26 st* - •youxD. Al> V I C JTiIrKET^EAITAITTiHrsTjNAL^irTrw! HOWE .V co. attorneys-at-law, 850 Market, tr ATEST PATENT FOLDING $20 to $100; cash or easy terms, at J. NOONAN'S iinux-usa warerooms. 1017-IOJ3 Mission st. aui l m TO I.KASK. TRISH-AmTcRICAN HALL, HOWARD ST.7bEt7 X Fourth and Fifth— Will lease for a long or short term, or wfll lease the entire building and make alterations to suit tenant. ASlllo.v, 411 Mout- goiuery st. . au2B lm OOM, WITH POWER. IN BRICK BUILDING- Folsom aud Eighteenth sts.; low rate of insur- ance. ASHTON. 411 Montgoinory st. au2B lm IOTB LARUE OR SMALL AND FOR A LONG or short term, ou Townsend St.. bet. Sev^nln aud Eighth. ASHTON. 411 MoutaouiTy. air.'Blm COJiTKACTUKS AND lIDII, UKKS. TrSu^N TEjT^VORKTi ITTI.NU^^T^^rMfroREsTA \J specialty; reasonable. 1140 Howard >t.jy!4 3ui V.LAWREMCE,CARPIiMTER AND BUILD . 619 Sacramento st. ; cabinet work and fitting ua oSlcus promptly atttnded: tuleuhoue i*oo. taldU THE EVENING I'.UI.LETIN, PRICE REDUCED -I to 15 cents per week, delivered by carrier to anr part or the city; liie Bmletla Is the best, oldest and largest evening paper published on the coast- ordeis by postal-card or otherwise will reeelvi prompt attention, omce 62a Montgomery st. [~_--'-/'^' : y-] I'KItSONA LH. . ;• ' IMM'S FAT REMOVER MEVKR KA*l I.S 1O HE- move from 2 to 4 pounds a week. . SiMt, MON- TAIGNE. agent, 1228 Market St.. Room 6. au29U V ANTED-GOOD WIRE-MATTBJBSB WEAVER. '' luqnlre 134 Halght st. ■ . . au29 31* Ql XaT'OR CABINETS; FULL, LENGTH; «J)±.«JU(;odeus' Art Studio. 10 Sixth. 9 *od Sin EFFECT YOUR INSURANCE THROUGH .1. C. '■" Xj RUDDOCK.City Agent Fireman's ; Fuild.au27' 3«- g AIUGH PRICE FOR CAST-OFF CLOTHTNG; send postal. M. RAPHAEL. 603 Slx.th.an27 lm AT 120 KEARNY, ROOM 9. YOU CAN-BORTtOVT money at low rates: private rooms Tjir laJiiu; pledges for sale; take elevator. .. mrl tf •ft 9 ri\ FOX A DOZEN cabinet l'noro- «lP^i.Otr graphs; ono colored free: flrst-clan w-.ri guaranteed. WILSON'S Gallery. K.i.nv. je2t tf TUST RECEIVEUH LL LINE FALL" STYLES 0 millinery goods. MRS. It. li. JONJSS l'D4 and 1208 Stockton St., aud 2000 Fiilmore st. au22 3ino SEETHE CUCKOO CLOCK AT STKATTOVS carpet Cleaulng Booth at the Fair. ' au23 tf TDA — FINE PIANO JIUSIC FOR PKIVATK X parties: $2. • P.. Box 9, this omce. au!9 Mm BE ADVISED IN TIME AND SAVE MONEY BY purchasing a merchant tailor made cutaway ii It suitable for business or dress, for *JO, made i>y an artist talior for S4O. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTH IMO PARLORS, cor. Post and Dupantsts. tf ADO YOU WEAR PANTS? MISFIT I'ASis . PARLOR. 513 Montgomery st. - ' aul3:fiuo MAN OF LIMITED JIEANS CAN DREiS A3 ' well as tlio millionaire by pßrctiaaitig a m.-r- -chnnt tailor made nobby sack suit r..r $15, made by a merchant tailor lor $30. ORIOI.VAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Post and Ljiipont st» tf GET JIY PRICES AND TKRMS .IF GOING liousekoeplug. bed-room sets. fiO to 170; par- lor goods of all kinds, carpets, stoves, etc.. In fact evcrytlilus relative to a home; largest stoc* a:l 1 store in this city: save time aud money by calling on me first: open evenings. J. NOON AN, 1017 t 101 U. IPai, 102J_Misslou. bet. 6th and 7th. aul:ilm Mi.1.l HAN l-l SLITS. MISFIT- r.M.S PARLUR. 613 Montgomery st. - aulB:;ma pOOD CHANCE FOR " EVERYBODY; ClOAK ' T making In all Its branches taught. A|)i<lv to MRS.C.C.TASCHNER.3I2Chestnut.ur.PoweILIm» DVICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS A J V specialty ; marriages aunnlled, quick, quiet: pro- Date, insolvency, collections, claims, damages, liens, attachments, etc.. enforced; legal documents pre pared ; suits of every description deronded or prose- cuted vigorously; success assured; terms reason- able; no charge unless successful; S criminal and civil lawyers practicing in all the courts; csr.it>- Ililiid 10 years; references, banks and business houses. G. W. HOWE i CO., attorneys and COUnsel- ors-at-law. S5O Market St.. corner Stoenon. aui> tr A UFHICIITIU, THEWATCHMAKF.R AND .IE W- ■f*. eler, removed to his old quarters, 108 Slxtb.Htf AN EGO SHAMPOO FOR THE iIAIK: LA Verlte steaming treatment for complexion Is what every lady needs; 'janjs trimmed aud curled, 25c. La Verlte Toilet Bazar. 325 i, Gi'ary. Jyla tr Slfif) REWAKD FOR A CASK OP RHEUMA- yI"W tism, neuralgia or gout that WEBB'S H_!MONY wnnt cure: *1 per bottle. 6 Jor *5; send for circulars 40 O'Farrell si.. U. F.; all drugglsts.Sin KESTEASY AS WE HAVE TROUSERS OF THK latost designs aud style for S4, made by the best merchant tailors for *Bto#lll. o 11, IN AL MIS- FIT CLOTHING PARLORS. Post and Dnpout sts. tt IT DON HURT— OUR SPECIALTY THE PAIN- J. less nllin^ of sensitive teeth; charges reasonable. Boston Deutal Association. 21 Powell st. ]y--'5 3in- LTNCLE DAVID BUYS rIANOS. FUBMITUKIS. 1 carpets, stoves, diamonds, watclies. jewelry, he buys everything. Private ofllce. 1729 Mission, tt FOLDING-BEDS— EXAMINE OUR NUMBER 20U5, mirrored with large plate 18x40: walnut, oak. cherry and 16th century; cash price elsewhera $60; our Installment price o:ily $45; country orders packed, shipped fr eto any depot. M. FRIEDMAN A CO.. 228. -.'3O Stockton st. and 237 I'o .t. lsttt Brv YOUR FURNITURE AND CAlU'i:is AT . FRIEDRICHS * GERCKE'S, on llmUllments; 158 to 162 New Montgomery St.. nr. Howard, ml I?EW LEFT — SLIGHTLY SOILED SAMI'LK J gloves. 11. M. HEINEMAN. 35 Suiter St. je6 3m xrov CAN r.uv YIIUR FURNITURE on in. X stallmeots; oasy terms. BARE BROS.. 322 and 324 llu', c- st.. bet. Franklin and Gough. mrl tf "I T IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH- ■ XX ll.g. gold jewelry, books. KLEIN t I.OJ Sixth, tf ■ IIUTTON-HOLES AND BUTTONS MADE. PISH. i> Ing latest style, plaiting. 18 O'Farretl. se2O:C l/INE CAIIINET PHOTOS, »2 PER. .DOZEN, At J the New York Gallery. 1144 Market at. je6 in MONEY LOANED ON ARTICLES;- EVERY DS- scrlptlon of collateral; old ROld* aud sllvar bought. CuLE.MA.vs. 11 3d Franclsca nijj IMiow SHADES MANUFACTURED TO lia> iT tier by WILLIAM MI'PHUN, 1195 Marke:. 21;: ON THE INSTALLMENT FLAM— DRESS-GOODi" \J silks, sraisk-lns and sealette cloaks: also carpets, furniture, lace-curtalus, blankets, aud foldin^-b-'ds atM. FRIEDMAN (OS. 'JL'^ and 330 Sioc*to:» St. Why pay ready money when you can buy Jan as cheap by making a small cash payment down, balance weekly or monthly? An inspection of our stock is respectfully solicited: orders by mall for gomis or samples promptly attended to. 223 and iiiu Stockton, and 237 Post: open evenings. Ist tf ELATION TO LADIES: DR. KIB Iv WOOD'S XI Safeguard: Iniaillble, beneficial, healthy: agents wanted. Klrkwood Hard-Rubber Co., Murphy liulld- Ing. S. F.. Cal. jatl r_ _ \'IOLIN, GUITAR, MANDOLIN <-r. iia^.k». ' Professor D. MANSFIELD. 1705 Market. mrl 6in A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 6 CENTS-Tllt WEEKLT Call, ln wrapper, rrady for mailing . ' ■ . . UIiKSSMAKKBS. ' ■; . :-■ ■: D~~lselss"- goods" cloXks; jackets^ and wrai"i of all descriptions ready made or to or- der: cash or easy terms; open eveulugi, . .1. Noo- MAN. 1017 to 1023 Mission st. - anfl lm DRESSES MADE FIRST-CLASS FROM « 3 50 UP. _ MRS. a. M. WALKER. 11l Bean St. au6 lm QJi''. MISSION-STYLISH SUITS, If i P. MRS. Q-±\J RENNELL PHILLIPS. . jiy3Q ] ln T^RESSMAKING-TEACHING CUTTING: FIT X->tlng, seamless-waist cutting. 1055 Mis.iion.ly3 3m QUITS FROM 93 50 UP; STYLISHLY -DRAPED? 0 119 Stockton st.. 2 doors froi:i Geary; n-11 rim _ _-_ ■ DEXTIST3. ~apj~~A~SET~ri< >IT^r¥E'THT^VARKAST ED "as <T' goodascan be made: nliing $1. -DR. SIMMS, dentlst. 930 Market St.. uext Baldwin Theater.oclti DU. REA. 923 MARKET, EXT. TEETH 50c- __ with gas $1; nlliiigs low; opeaeTentngs. my 2 tf CjT SET; REPAIRINU »1: FILLIMO*I:EXrc». jfP I painless. 60c. UE.C.A. PERRY. 8 Mason. mstf COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 806 M/ABKET ' st. (Phelan Building), positively extract teeth without pain with -Colton Gas": alsv uerf-orm all operatlous in dentistry. DR.CHAS.W. DECItEH.7 tr ALL S EWSPAPERS HAD LONG ARTICLES IN JV them stating that the insane as.lums are full of ' reople who took gas only once for paluicss tooth ex- traction aid went crazy. My secret painless metlio 1 is wonderful. By its use any dental operatlou mar te done painlessly. Will furfeit $100 for any toota ttiat I cannot extract without sleep or gas. erea though a dozen dentists hare failed to extract It All operations done better man elsewhere, since 1 tave seven first prizes for beautiful nilings, plate and crown work. There are 5 Leek denilits-oißce • open till 9:30 p. if.; Sundays till i r v DX. UEORGE W. LEEK. 8 O'Farrell St. _ oc9 tf DR.A.LUDLUMHILL. 144S MARKET ST. MEAR Klevcmh: no charge for extracting «Jien plitaj are made; old r'aies made over nice iew; te9:a Ironi $8 per set: extracting 50c: gas given; 4tt CKOOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MARKET tt.. bet. Third t.nd Fourth; pras specialists. au!7tt A FULL SKT Of TEETH FOR $7; U-LLINU AT lowust prices: Work warrauted. lilt J. \V - liiA^j^l Market st. opp. Baldwin. aui tf DU. C. B. WILSON, DBNTIBTJ 92J- MARKBC St.. l-t. Firm aud Sluth. opu. Mason. de!stt : ASTKOLOUY. ' ' '• • TTjnfiTiii^Rl^AljrTTToTimr^TßK^^^^ I*l past, present and future; fee 25c. au2S 7t* PALMIST, ASTROLOGER, SPIRIT 'sMTF- wnter; free test. 931 Market, r. 26. 11 to 9. 27 7»" MME. EXODIUS, CLAiaVOYAMT, 1-36 SIX nf- - St.. Room 7. _■ - rel7tf I DST ARRIVED FROM INDI A-G YP.r V QL'ifE-N' O iliiiv.'sber phase ot mcdimn«hlp tlitoujh tas ' • spirit of the Great Indra; celebrated Ihrousii the world; see Sanscrit; fee $1. 1126 Kav.ket. -ii '".in \fMK DR. THOMAS .SCIENTIFIC RE.VEALBK Hi by esgs and cards: tells entire lite, past, presj-i^ future; consultations on all affairs. aothLnj. Ac- Ctpted; name given, valuable advice and sure h«l? -' restores li«t love by sympathy; mistake impost ■ dinea-.es tiirt-t: feesl: letter »*i. 30 lei ii j* st. tf MME. Walters, M teham a M'.'sii. 4 r.i; fortunes told: la.lies. 26c; cents. ooc^Vpea'Saa.. S1'II;1IIM.I>M. ■ - AUGUSTA LEOLA. FOKTUNKTELLEUt:MAOIC Jr\. charms; love tokens: true pictures ot future husbands anil wives free; teaches tortuua. 2J2u Mission St.. pear Twentlelh: fee »1. . je27 3.n Mils J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYA-NT. TEST medium and life-reader, 6 Turk st.- *ap'J3 tf _ 9IASSAUB. ~'~. MISS MAMIi. KEI.I.V : AI CUHOL li 4 I ll> h.l; ' iil- heaHb and pleasure. 121 Montgomery st., Parlor* ( J and 10: hours 10 to 10. H au2B 7t* ISS ANDERSON AND ASSISTANT. AtCOHO'. and Arabian baths. 311 Sutler st.. Km. 28 :« YOUNG CREOLE LADY: FINK MABSAGIS AM> 1 magnetic treatment. 833 California: au26-7t* MRS. THOMSON— HAND-RUHUING: SWEI>- ■ . Ish inoveigenls; baths. lIS Bran) avij.,R.2l. 7* A'OUNG WIDOW OIVKS MASSAi.i; AND AL- -1 cohol baths. XAVt O'Farrell »t.. Kooh- I. ■.'.') 7;» ADVIiKTISING. IF you wisiTto 'advektisb " An . -I. anywhere at any time write to GEO. P. KOWKI.L it CO.. 10 spruce St.. New York. ' aul9 ly };'VKRY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION U . -< the subject of advertising will do well to obtata a copy or -Book for Advertisers." 368 ■$■>(**> pride $1: malied. postage paid, on receipt of'price; cull- tains a careful compilation from the- American Newspaper Directory or all the best papers aud class journals: gives the circulation rating of every one, and a c*o..d deal of Information a!>ouc-rate< ami • . . other matters pertaining t» the boilnessof ailver- tlslnf. Address ROWKLL'S ADVER 11S1 t!U- • KF.Af. 11> Spruce St.. New York. ' an'l» ly fKorosTi.s. ' •_ HEADQUARTERS DKfARTMEMT I>F THE Columbia, onice of Chief Quartermaster. Van- couver Harracks. Wash, August 25-, IS9I — Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received hern until 11 o'clock a. tt., Septeuilier2s, IMH>. and thrn opened, for fnrnlshiu; stationery required in tho Department of tho Columbia: deliveries to be BSJOta at Portland. Oregon. Ban Francisco. CaH.. or owe- wcere; all Information furui«ihed on application here; tlie United States reserves the right to releet any or all proposals: preference given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions ot quality and price (Including in the price of ar- ' tides of rorelgn production or luanulacture the duty thereon) being equal, and such preference " given to articles of American productlou or manu- facture produced on the paclnc Coast to the. -extent or the consumption required by the puhllit service there. Envelopes containing proposals should bo luarked "Proposals for Stationery." and addressed to the Chier Quartermaster. Department of the Co- uri.Ma. J.G. c. LEE, Major and Chief Quarter master. an2B 4tse!B 2t attounkys-atHlawl V. ~\? JKNKI.NS, -*mobh«t^atJlaw. 7S' ' ■*•*♦ Fourth St.: advice given on all legal lnatters.7* U >CX MATTHEWS, ATTORNEY. 331 MONT- ■ " K»m«ry bt.. Room 1; probating rstatrs and rure- closlng iiirehanles' ileus specialties; advice. aul9 t'f . A DVKK FREE. READ AD. PERSONALS. G.W HOWE ,v CO . attorneys-at-law. 851) Market, tf A IIVH FllliE; MARRIAGES SPEEDILY AN- ■T4 nulled secretly; collectiona, etc.; experience'l attorneys; French and German spokeu. Pacllic Law Kichange, 23 Kcarny st. . aus 6m PfAMK KENNEDY. AITORNEY. BS MUP.PH** X Building; all cases promptly prusecutej.jell Urn 1> A. CUOTHtItS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. «9i •*•*• Clay at. uo3tf WW. DAVIDSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW; uT . l^UUorula SU, Kouuu U-15: ad»i.:eirae. d*..: