The morning call. [volume], September 12, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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4
THE MORNING CALL
H&3 a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
PUBLICATION OFFICE I
495 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until 11
•'rlocfc r. m. BRANCH OFFICES: 710 Mattel
street, near Kearny, open until 12 o'clock mMntgnt :
330 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock; 60S
Lark in jtreet, open until 9MO o'clock: 2518 Mls-lon
■treet, open until 9 o'clock p. m.: and 116 Ntmn
street, cpen until 9: "I) P. «.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:.
DAILY CALL (Including Sundays), *6 per yew by
null, postpaid; 15 cents pel werk, or 05 cents per
calender month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
Bt« oople*, three months, as '25. SUNDAY CALL
(SJiciu ■ 5!. SI 50 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL. ?1 60 per yrar. po^
paid. WEEKLY CALL pases), $1 -Jpcryear,
"postpaid. Clobs ten (sent to one address), #10.
CFECIAL NOTICK FOlt TOE SUM
PMKK MONTHS.
Sabsorfbers who Intend s"' n to trie
country duriofr ih<> summer montha can
..,.,_ THE :.A II V (All mailed to them
for a nrok or longer nt regular subscrip
tion raten, Ific. per wt-ek. GiTe order to
«■. ni.i or send to boelnoH office.
PAI'CTION t SAI.ES I TO-DAY.
ruKNJTi —By Geo. F. Lamsoo, at 321 Me
lt., at il u'ciock.
i, , k , aijtlt. Etc— By Via, ltutterneUi, at 412
,it il o'clock.
Estath.— By Wm. Dlnsre*. at High st. and
■ I ay«., Al ; me I i. »1 2 n'cl.xu.
VEATHKK I'OKECAST.
P Ji •-•US. (IK \- Sl'-fI.TfKK, )
Wl ii an KaRRAP, J-
Pan Kraxcisco, September 11. ISM I—s P. m. )
Weather Conditions an i General Forecast.
[i,,, eydoule alstaruanca nolftd ibis morning is
niovins steadily eastward near Vancouver 1-iainl.
intended l>y cloudy weather ami rain tnroußbont
Nortuern Oregon *iid washmKton. The barometer
Ills fallen ighont the entire Pacific Siope,
especially In Nnrinern California, KortnerQ Nevada
ami Oregon. i be weatber baa I>een decidedly cooler
in Soal&ern Cal forma ami Arizona and slightly
cooler In ihe. Sacramento ... Tlie temperature
has remained . mary in Washington. It has.
warmol up -, little In Oregon, -Nova.la and Utah.
■Ihe weather has been more or less ttogy ana
cloudy .it all l\ia-<t stations. Fair weather tins pre
valled iv tho Interior or California, Nevuilaanil
Alizoua. Local rains have c -aseil in mountain dis
trict*. Storm signals continue at Nor:a P.ifino
Coast stations. Tbe weather will become unsettled
unit thrcateulni in Northern California and Nevada
ana rains will continue In Oregon and Washing
ton. The weather will continue to grow cooler in
i-onthcrii California and Arlzina.
Forecast Till s I". W. Saturday.
Fit >orttitrn iMlir.irnia— Kalr weather.except
llcht rain?* t»n northwes: co.t.*t: south to e-.i winds;
liearlv stationary - • Dperatnre, except cooler alonft
tue coi<t and in the San Joaqtno Valley; slichtly
wanner In W«iern Neva.la; igi and clou Is alon*
toast, moving In the valleys with overcast Mid
threatening weather.
For Southern California— Talr weather; south to
west winds; nearly stationary temperature, except
i miler on th»* sot.Thwest ■■■s-t.
For orecon and Washlngton-rClondy with llgnt
rains, except la S.>utheaster;i Oregon; sonl beast to
northeast; uimls; nearly stationary temiicratura,
except warmer in theeasiern portion and at Olympla
and Portland. JOHSi P. r ism-,
Lleutcnaut Ninth Infantry. A. S. V., in charge,
THE CALL'S CALENDAR.
SKPTE>nr^r. 1891.
Hu.i.M. |Tu.| w.|TH.j f. ja j Moon's Phases, f
I li 2| 3 1 4 1 5 £H BeptemDer 3d.
! L_J ' 1 1 — t& New Moon._
«| "|. - * ■'■•■■■ 1 1-i September lllT
] : . . ■ . , \J- rirs; Quarter.
1.MJ14 1>|1« 17 18 19 1
i I I AiS>e?temt»er lath.
•JO 1311231 23 !24 25 -o ; '& full Moon-
38 j 29 1 30 j I I I \s Last gu^rter. I
i-ATLKUAt SEPTEMBKB 12. 1891
NOTICE! I
j,< . who fail tojind THE
210RSiyG CALL for sale by train-boys
j ing this ojjice oj
nd Irairu
NEWSPAPER SI.ANDEK9.
Friend Hearst of the Examiner blames us
for the failure of a prominent merchant in
.^an Francisco. We are not much surprised
at this, lor .Mr. Ilenrst has permitted the
paper which lip assumes to publish, to attack
us upon various occasion* ev.T since he
came into its possession. We do not know
that an hi nest failure under our system of
laws, is a rime. If this be so, however, the
young man's fnther must have been nnfor
tunate in this respect, fir it is said he
f.Uled in business several times. As to
young Hearst, who now owns the Examiner,
if half the reports about him which we
have heard be true he would be quite likely
tv tail if he had any money; but as he has
none except that which his 'estimable
mother deals out to him, perhaps lie may
not fail. Jut had not young Hearst, after
all, better attend to his own business in
stead of attacking us? Would It not be
as pleasant for him to publish a decent
newspaper and devote his time to runninz a
yacht and in using a portion of the money
with which be is supplied so as to benefit
the public instead of slandering others?
A BIII.IIEK'S LIEN.
The judgment of th« Supreme Court in
to Hinckley case will startle those who
i.re interested in building. The facts were
: Fields Tracker Company was put
. Dp R building aud contracted with a
builder to erect if. Simultaneously the
cracker company arranged that Hinckley,
who represented the Fulton Iron Works,
. sui ! Ij a certain quantity of steel to
>ed in the building. The contractor
g to pay Hinckley, he sued the cracker
any and claimed to hold a mechanic's
The company de-
lien on the building.
i.iurreii to his suit on the ground that the
iien had not been filed. To the demurrer
; that under the law ro one
the principal cotitractor was bound to
- lien, and thnt the party who fur
- was under no such obliga
ti in. The Supreme Court has sustained
this contention and ruled that Hincklcy's
lien will hold.
The decision will add to the confusion
which prevails in the law concerning build
ing. The doctrine of the common law is
•ie. who furnishes "supplies or labor to
the construction of a building can bold the
building itself for his pay. This doctrine
■en modified in most of the States by
statutes which require a party claiming to
iiold a lien on a building to record it as no
tice to purchasers. When the lien is not re
corded it is of no validity as against a third
party. Under tbis law the owner of a
building is frequently placed in a position
of f Kibarrassment. He may pay the con
tractor in full when the building is finished,
but if the contractor has not paid the mason
ami carpenter and plasterer and pointer
jind plumber and other mechanics who have
worked on the building, or has left the lum
berman's hill or the brick-yard bill unsatis
fied, his house may be held for the debts.
The only safe course for him to pursue Is
not to pay the contractor until tho latter
1 resents the receipted bills of every one
wbo has worked on the building or contrib
uted materials for its construction.
In nro-t of the States the rule regarding
liens is vigorous. A lien which is not re
corded is no lien at all. It is like an unre-
coided iniv^e, and h of no avail as
against an innocent bona-fide purchaser.
Xlut iv tlits J-tate, under the drclsion of the
Supreme f'onrt in the Jliuckley case, it
seems that a sub-contractor can hold a lien
on a building without recording it. It is
hardly necessary to observe that this ruling
will expose In. use-builders to serious aunoy
ance and, perhaps, loss.
A man maj build a house and pay the
contractor to the uttermost farthing, yet he
lias no guarantee that when he tries to sell
the house, tome purveyor of materials, or
goniß mechanic who has worked on the
. house will not turn up with a lien, of which
.lie has had no notice and no knowledge.
That is manifestly unfair, and suggests that
the law stands in need of modification. Jt
is plain tnat the mechanic who puts his
labor and the merchant who puts his goods
into a new building should have a claim on
the building for their p;ty, and should not
be forced to chase a debtor who may turn
out to be insolvent. But it is atao ]>lalu
that there should be some device by w Inch
n party seeking to buy a house should be
r-.ble to nscertain whether or no there is any
ii:< unibiance on it.
In tin's State aitfinpts have been made to
overcome the dfnciilty by re'inirirje bonds
from tie builder. Hut » security Loud is
proverbially a poor ' lellancc. Bondsmen
become insolvent, or leave the State; when
suit is brought on the bonds, the plaintiff
finds limiself dragged into an erdless law
suit which limy cost nii'ro than the claim
against the builder amounts to. A betln
plan would bo to stipulate, in every builder's
contract, that cayments lor material and
labor t-boold be made at regular periods,
and that on the expiration of tho 5 e periods,
where defaults in payment were made, the
default should be r< corded by the debtor
under penalty of a f.rfvitnre of the lien.
Tliat plan would arrest the attention of the
parly at »hose cost the bouse was beiug
built, and would enable liim to protect him
self acaiust a fraudulent contractor before
the default became so large as to be worth
a lawsuit. It would probably save the
mechanic from loss, aDd would enable a
buyer to effect a purchase without running
the risk of having to pay for his bouse
twice over. .________.
■•CKAMMI£G H IN «>l'K I'IBLIC
SCHOOLS.
A lady who has been a teacher in our
public schools, and is now sending her cbi
dren to them, submits lie following:
Editor Morning Call: 111 answer to the <|iies
tiou, "How doe* it happen that Hie proportion of
pa i eats wlio prefer to pay tuition lor their clnl
mil. is >ie.ulhv increasing?" I would levly llMt
it is one illieclly to Hie terrible system of "criim
nilnn" which lias prevail d during Hie las) Tew
yean tv our public schools. Parents, nutting
nil protests unavailing, have been forced, In
order to pioieei then cliildien from the bad ef
fects of ibis process, to place Hum in private In
stitutions having a nioie judicious management
Superintendent swell. In Ms new couise of
study, aims at the correction of this evil, and
should his Idea; be carried out according to the
methods lie suggest", our schools would ino>t
certainly be placed on a broader plane of useful
ness. This course ol suiuy extends over the
I limaiy and grammar grades, but Hie ltd .1 wave
of reform does do! rracti the high schools; Mr.
Swett does not appear to have been consulted.
Why should the High-school course overlap the
University couiee? Wliy not elve our girls and
boys an all-round liberal education which would
not i> quire Hie umeasonable amount of study at
present dem.n.dea? Why tint leave something
totlie i ersonal c-floit of Uiose students who ate
ambitious to enter Hie University— lke one
sixth of percent? Why Impair the strength
of our grand, free public schools by this unen
lightened policy of everlasting cramming?
San iVimcivo. Sept. 10. ML A T/.\ I'avkb.
"Cramming" may be the result of under
taking to teach too much or of defective
methods or of the two combined. JoJiu
Stuart Mill says: "The aim of nil intel
lectual training for the mass of the people,
should be to cultivate common sense."
There is much reason to fear that thi-* pur
pose of our public school system is partially
lost sight of. The aim seems to be to teach
something that the mass of the people do
not know. The few years the average child
has to devote to school are occupied largely
with laying the foundation of an university
education. The school authorities might
perhaps do well to bear in mind the words
if a distinguished writer as quoted in the
course of study for our San Francisco
schools, as follows: "An educational
course may be packed so full of work that
one piece crushes out another; and then
the pressure is an obstacle against which
both teacher and taught beat until they are
painfully bruised." This condition is
reached when pupils are required to de
vote lour or five hours to study out of
school. It is a question if crowing children
should cc given tasks to commit out of
school. Study out of school hours should
be voluntary if permitted at all. The
school day is between live and six hours
long, which is about as much time as chil
dren from 0 to 16 should devote to mental
work. School authorities will say perhaps
that there are no branches now taught lv the
primary or grammar grades that are no', es
sential. Essential, however, is a relative
term. Xo tiling is more essential than
physical and mental health. The aim of
the school authorities should be to teach as
much as the average pupil can master with
out overstudy. Neither the especially bright
nor the especially stupid pupil should fix the
standard. One would say in glancing over
the branches of study adopted that all ought
to be within the range of the ability of the
average pupil. But there is something in
method. The branches may be simple aud
the method complex. Too much study of
non-essentials may be required. The practice
of committing pages of history to memory
lends to elevate the faculty ol arranging
words in the mind so that they will come
out in order at the expense of the facts
which these words were written to convey.
THE SALVADOK EABIHQVAKJL
It will probably Drove that the stories
which have readied us regarding Wednes
day's earthquake at Salvador are exagger
ated. There is always a disposition to over
state the damage done by such catastrophes.
But there appears to be no doubt that the
little republic has had a pretty thorough
shaking up.
Salvador Is to the manner boru. Four
time!, since the historical period began, has
the capi:al city been destroyed by earth
quakes, and the survivors vnong the people
have been forced to rebuild; the last de
structive earthquake was in 1854. But the
earth is always quaking there. A traveler
who visited the State in 1879 counted GOO
shocks in the course of ten days. Back of
the city, in the mountains, are a. score or
more of volcanoes, some of which are con
stantly, while others are intermittently,
active. The natives believe that these vol
canoes act as safety-valves for the subter
ranean forces. But a careful study of seis
mic phenomena does not sustain the theory
that volcanic eruptions obviate earthquakes.
On the contrary tho two sets of phenomena
are often simultaneous and apparently
caused by the same agency. The Cala
brian earthquakes which Involved a heavy
loss of life were accompanied by periodic
eruptions from Vesuvius.
Seismology is so voting a science that it Is
more fruitful of conjecture than anything
else. Nobody knows the cause of earth
quakes; every theory which has been ad
vanced to account for them is open to objec
tions which seem fatal. It is certain that
they are most frequent in our day within
the limits of a belt between about 36° north
and 15° north. But there wasnu earthquake
a few years ago in Chile in .Jo° south, which
raised the whole littoral several feet; Hecla
is in Gs° north ; Lisbon is near the line of 40°
north, and on the same meridian lies that
rang* of country in Asia Minor and Syria
which was devastated by earthquakes jnst
before and at the beginning of the historic
period. It was supposed that the United
States was free from destructive earth
quakes until the catastrophe at Charleston
in 188«. That occurrence required a revis
ion of current theories. It appears that you
find earthquakes as the minors say you find
gold, where they happen to occur.
A theory which has gained adherents of
late years is that all or nearly all earth
quakes are of submarine origin. The idea
was suggested by the fact that the phe
nomena never occurred far from the sea
board, and it was confirmed by study of the
tidal waves which accompanied the earth
quake at Lisbon in 17."..", and that which de
stroyed Arica in 1868. The tidal wave at
Lisbon was sixty feet in height, and swept
in from the, Atlantic from some seismic
focus perhaps far out at sea. No survey of
the bottom of the sea has yet enabled us to
locate centers of seismic disturbance; but it
is known that there Is a volcano or system
of volcanoes, whose action is frequently ac
companied by earthquake shocks. in the
South Atlantic, about midway between
Guinea and Brazil, and another in the Bay
of Bengal, off Madras. Vessels sailing over
these spots have felt earthquakes or rather
waterquakes quite frequently. The bottom
of the Pacific is supposed to be full of them.
Another belief, which originated after
the Calabrian earthquake, is that the dis
turbance originates much nearer the surface
of the earth than has been supposed. Mr.
Mallet made a thorough study of that phe
nomenon, and by a series of Ingenious calcu
lations was enabled to locate the seismic
focus from which the disturbance arose at
a point five and three-quarter miles below
the surface of the earth. Perhaps the crust
of the earth in Southern Italy as on the
coast of South Carolina is unusually thin.
It has been observed that few earthquakes
ever cross a range of mountains, which is
explained on the theory that the mountains
must rest on a very solid and deep base
that offers resistance to the subterranean
force.
At San Salvador there appears to have
been bit one shock, and that only of twenty
seconds duration. Destructive earthquakes
usually involve a series of shocks, sometimes
lasting for several hours, with brief inter
missions. The earthquake which destroyed
THE MOKNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1891-ETGHf
the old city of Guatemala extended over two
days, which the people of the doomed city
spent on their knees in the plaza, praying
lor mercy. It is hardly likely that a single
eafthwavß could have caused the wholesale
destruction repotted in the dispatches. It
may be hoped that the current stories are
exacgerated-like most of tlie historical
accounts of disasters from earthquakes.
ONE CAUSK OF COMPLAINT.
Special Aeent Bernard for the United
States Department of Labor has been some
weeks in this city investigating into the cost
of manufacturing compared with the East
ern cost. There is a general complaint
among manufacturers of woolen and cotton
poods in California that they could not com
pete with Eastern manufacturers. One
cause of the higii cost of production on this
Coast is attributed to the high price of fuel
and water, another to the system of long
credits and another to high taxes. There
does not seem to be much complaint of the
cost of labor, the reason probably being
that whatever extra rate may be paid is
made up in the greater efficiency of laborers
in a climate that has no extremes ol I.eat or
cold. The complaint of bich taxes is en
tirely within our control. There is no rea
son why taxes should be high In this State.
On the contrary, there ore good reasons
why they should be comparatively low.
There is no State debt to speak of and In
this county no municipal debt. Kiotn a
quarter to a third of the revenue of Eastern
cities is devoted to the payment of interest
on one form or other of debts. The. fuel
and water difficulty is not so easily over
come. So long as we have to import most
of our coal it will be higher thau in the
countries we import lrom. Water rates are
not necessarily high, but are made so by the
exactions of a private company, which, in
spite of law, establishes its own rates. It
appears that about 30 per cent is to be added
to both State and city tax. The men who
have been declaimiue against the dollar
limit have found a way to Ret around It
without submitting the question to the peo
ple. The boodleK ai.d their newspaper or
gans are unanimous in the opinion that the
S'2W),o<)o for State purposes and the SoOO.OCO
for city purposes imposed by the Stale
Board of Equalization must be paid.
WOI'I.D IT >tLL?
The French authorities, it seems, are about
to enter upon a crusade, apainst vicious lit
erature. A newspaper contemporary says
Ft does not believe that any considerable
number <>f persons desire vicious litera
ture. Perhaps this Is true, but if there
were no restraints to the publication of vi
cious matter in some cities In the United
States we apprehend that our contemporary
would soon change its opinion. There are
numbers of persons who can scarcely Ret
along withe lit some of the stuff which may
be termed " highly spiced." If a news item is
published that class of readers wish to have
fiction mixed up with it. There are people
even who are pleased to read vicious at
tacks upon their neighbors. They do not
care how seriously that neighbor is injured,
but they say the spicy fiction is entertaining
reading. The Call fears if all restraints
were taken from the publication of unwhole
some literature, even in Sin Francisco,
that we should be. Hooded with that class
of stuff and that it would si 11.
AN' IMI'KUVEMt.Vt DKSIBBD.
It Is Pta'ed that a driveway is to bo con
stiu t ihl on the ocean beach, extetidin^ from
the Cliff House rocks (or some three miles
southward. Should this be done aud the
driveway lined with evergreen trees a por
tion of the park which has lacke i im
provements will bo appreciated.
EDITOKIAE, NOTJES.
Arcoidingto a Treasury Department official,
the Chinese smOKglloß operations are rapidly in
creasing, th- difficulties thrown la Hie way ot
the sinuffiiers by its Government officials liav
luk only seived to raise trie price per bead to
get coolie* lv tills country aud tons to stimulate
the smugglers to greater cSoits. Seven months
aco lie taiiff was Sit) to SIS per man safely
brought acioss I lie border. "There were," says
this official, "a number of well-recocuiz-d routes
by which they were brought over the border, and
a dozen Chinamen In a skiff from Smnia to Port
Huron, (or Instance, was a very profitable fare
fir the skill. Tbe American oDlceis fell upon
the routes hi about i hat lime. I: was tlie open
ing of : tie season ou toe Northern border, and we
made extra efforts, with success. By the Ist of
May $25 was the pi ice, and there was no falling
oil c f unlawful emigrant*. The month of July
•■aw ihe pi Ice at from j.">o to $00, and Dow the
men who nave made reputations as successful
smugglers nave no difficulty m obtaining from
$75 to $100 | er bead, according to the physical
dlOculUes of tlie route. Moreover, a very large
number of new routes have been opened."
Con«ul-Ueneral New, when a-ke<l recently
what were the effects of the McKiuley tariff on
the cxi nit Hade in London and (ireal Britain
said: "lean only give the fads that have come
under my observation In my own office and those
that have been reported to me by the Consuls un
d-r my jurisdiction. For the nix months ending
June 80tU of this year there was a falling off of
lv per cent in the number of Invoices at my Con
sulate-lieneral and a decrease of from 10 to 15
per cent in the value of the exports as'conipared
with the corresponding month* of 1890. During
tut! same period the reports from all the Consu
lates In Great Britain show a marked decrease In
exports of such ai tides as silks, fine worsted
dress goods, tine union*, which are cotton and
linen mixed good*, wool, camel and goat hair
goods and manufactures of steel, Hmoui-tliig ap
proximately to BO percent, while the decrease In
the value of cutlery exported amounted to About
CO per cent."
The deliberations of the Irrigation Congress
at ball Lake City will be watched with con
sluerable interest. The call for the congress de
clares that Its sole purpose ii to induce tie
National aud State Governments to enact laws
whereby the arid lands can be best and quickest
brought Into the market, settled and developed.
It further »ays: " Without i.lieiluK any sugges
lion whatever as to the plan to be pursued or the
legislation to be suggested each delegate Is re
quested to form his own Meal as to the most
beneficial and feasible legislation calculated to
bring about the development and upbuilding of
the agricultural lands of the Western States and
Territories." It Is expected that there will be
delegations in attendance from California,
Knn"a», Nebraska, Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
Washington, Arizona, Nevada, Wyoming, Utah,
New Mexico and possibly the Dakota*.
The Court of Private Land Claims lias organ
ized and adopted certain rules of preliminary
procedure, but so far It Is said that not a single
petition has been filed at Us office In Washing
ton. They inu>t. however, be filed within two
years or be forever barred. A plausible reason
given for the delay of claimants in getting their
cases before tbe new court Is the stringent pro
vision of the rules Insisting on a full presenta
tion of a claimant's 'Hie in bis petition. The
settlement of these Mexican land grant contro
versies would result in vast tracts of land being
brought under cultivation.
Berlin has a novel rapid-transit proposition
under consideration— the construction of ele
vated railroads with electricity for the motive
power. The system Is to Include eight lines, the
estimated cost of which Is nearly $17,000,000.
BEATTY IS DEAD.
A Nevada Paper, However, Inil»U That
He I- Still .\iii.-.
The Carson (Nev.) News, in a recent issue,
stated that there were doubts its to the re
ported death of George Beatty in the Ger
man Hospital of this city. Beatty was shot
by William Booth at Candelitria recently
aril brought to this city for treatment. He
was received at the German Hospital here
August 2!ttli. and died September 3d. O. G.
Brown at Candelaria was notified of the
death by Superintendent Fahrbacn of the
hospital, who received adispatch telling him
to hold the remains until further orders,
lie held the body five days, but hearing
nothing from the dead man's friends it was
turned over to an undertaker.
Superintendent Fuhrbach was very much
surprised when shown tho News' clipping
which cast a doubt on Beatty's death.
No More Delay in Oregon Freight.
The Southern Pacific Company lias in
augurated an Improvement in the freight
service between this city aud Portland.
The schedule of the line north of Ashland
has been made to connect with the schedule
south, and there is uo longer any delay.
The schedule time from tbis city to Port
laud fur freight is now only eighty-two
hours.
Bay your stockings at 105 Fifth street •
A Divorce Grantei>.— Judcs Bubbard yes
terday granted Robert F. Capllnger a divorce
from bis wife Kate on account of tint infidelity.
Largest manufacturers of California glaoe
fruits lv United Stales, COc a ft. Towiisend's. •
Hank Examinations.— Knight
has examined the Bank of St. Helena and the
Sonoma Valley isnuk at himnma, me resources of
which he reports at $180,841) Cl andslsß,'J3B 71
respectively. ■ . . ■ _ -■■■■-..■ . ,t. • .
More than 200,000 people are confirmed in
the English Church every year.
.ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A Lebanon (Pa.) policeman has been fined
for profanity.
Thieves mowed n Germyn (Pa.) meadow
at night and took the hay.
Never indulge in habits for which it is an
effort to discover an excuse.
A liughxsrille (Pa.) man was recently
robbed of £100 while at church.
In Spain an infant's face is blushed with
a pine tree bough to bring good luck.
Droughts and frosts have nearly de
stroyed the Khine-wine harvest this season.
A foolish girl at Helena, Ark., who was
jilted by her lover, has suicided with mor
phine. •
An immigrant recently arrived at New
York with 24 children, ranging in age from
1 to 25 years.
Women in Sweden have obtained official
permission from the Government to be re
ceived as pupils of apothecaries.
The first alligator seen in the Arkansas
Rrfai for many years has been killed at
Little liock. It measured five feet.
A self-opening envelope has appeared
which operates by drawing two projecting
ends nt a string so as to cm its edges.
The Altoona (Pa.) School Board has had
the Mayor and City Council arrested be
cnuse they related to abate a sewerage nui
sance.
Helen Ki»l!ar, aged 11 years, a pupil in the
liiisioii Kindergarten, ran play the piano
fairly well. The child was born deai,dumb
anil blind.
The cotton worm is creating great devas
tation in many counties of Mississippi. One
field of twenty-two acres has been entirely
stripped of its lmives.
A St. Louis father and son, separated for
ten years, iiave been reunited. The boy
ran away fruni home when ten years of age,
and had l>een in Dourer.
An automatic machine has been made
which forms nils, weighs and seals pack
ages in those establishments where large
quantities of goods are constantly put up.
0.-k»lon8», lowa, has a thrashing ma
chine haunted by spooks, which put out the
fire 111 the OMrioa and abstracted tools from
the work-box, which four men were watch
in?.
It Is the intention of European engineers
to store the waters of th« Nile to such an
extent us to enable a greater extension of
the cotton aud -iigir-caiie crops in that re
gion.
Mrs. David Kichanls of Evansvilie, Ind.,
whose hn<bmnd i- a poor man, employed as
a rarpxnti'r in a railway shop, lias fallen
heir to £75,000 by the death of a sister in
New York.
A babe born at Danbury, Conn., weighs
tf-s tlmti iwni'nnii'ls. When born it weighed
one pound and two snnces. Its li-iutli is
that of an ordinary pencil. The child is in
pel feet health.
Tlie finest sapphires in the we rid are
owned by the Countess Hranicka, a Polish
woman. The finest diamonds Id the world
are owned by Mine. Andre, and her pearls
are alto considered beyond all comparison.
l>v. M. O. .larvis of Kajiletown, Ind., i*
aged 70, and throughout Ins long life he
boast* that ln> never »worn an oath, drank
a drop of liquor or smoked a cigar. He has
been preaching since he was 14 years of age.
A Lyons anatomist tia^ examined the
skeletons of eighty-six monkeys—chimpan
zees, gorillas ami orang-outangs— has
found diseases of the bone to be. as frequent
as in man. and of a utriklngly similar char
acter.
The detonation of a now heavy caliber
gun at ingolstadt, Bavaria, recently smashed
all the windows of a railway train that
was pasting the artillery ranee at the lime.
Fortunately uone of the passengers were
Injured.
The granting of permission t<l the starving
Russian pe.isanty to use the imperial forests
has led to many burglaries and depredations
on the. imperial farm, the famishing people
fighting and in some cases shedding blood
over the spoils.
A few bights ago a wagon drove iin to th«
hospital in Plashing, L. 1., and after deposit
ing a box of clothing on the sidewalk drove
hurriedly off. The hospital malingers have
no Idea who the donor was, but they are
very grateful fur the timely gift.
.Mrs. Withereli, An old lr.ily who lives at
Glenns Palis, N. V., is the thirteenth and
youngett child and the seventh daughter of
her parents. Her hatband, recently de
ceasd, was the thirteenth and youngest
child and seventh son of his parents.
An examination of th- Crotnn-water stand,
through which New York City receives its
drinking water, discloses that nuisances of
a dangerous character are maintained from
which the streams are polluted, and the
health of the consumers of the water
thereby endangered.
Memphis, Tenu., has the finest orphans'
asylum fur the care of the orphans of de
ceased Odd Fellows. It is complete in all
of its appointments, finely situated, well
constructed, and has ample farm room to
mnke it almost self-sustaining. Accommo
dations are offered for 150 children.
A great many more young men and women
are sent upon the road to ruin by money
titan by poverty. As a rule the devil wants
no belter chance at a boy and girl than to
have their pockets full of money and then
set them down at wine fashionable resort.
Ilest Is all right; revelry is all wrong.
While a Ken v military company was
on its way to camp, one of the members
jumped playfully into the air for an apple
and in coming down was impaled on the
bayonet of a comrade. The weapon caught
him behind the right ear and went clear
through bis head, inflicting fatal injuries.
Indian Agent Leahy baa gone to the Fond
dv Lac Agency in Minnesota to investigate
the illesal cutting of limber. Over 10,000,
--000 ieet of timber has been cut during the
year from the reservation. The farmer at
the reservation has been removed and
wholesale arrests will follow the official in
vestigation.
The cave-in In the bank of the Mississippi
Kiver below Plaqnemine, La., has reached
olatming proportions. It is over 1000 feet
loin and about 350 feet wide. It has taken
in over 300 feet of the levee and half of the
pablic road, and nlso pirtnf the old em
bankment that whs used by the Union
soldiers as a fort during the late war.
There is a present disposition toward
what Is 'ailed "common-law marriage." If
the maiden moved to matrimony will take a
hasty glance at Blackstone's Commentaries
she will discover that, under the common
law, the husband had a right to whip his
wife, provided the stick used in flagellation
was "not larger than his. little linger."
A honey bee's sting has caused the death
of a Williamsport (Pa.) man within fifteen
minutes after its infliction. The physicians
who were called wore mystified, but ex
pressed the belief that the bee's sting had
entered. a nerve or blood-vessel, and that
the poison was quickly carried to the vital
organs, causing almost instant paralysis.
The pencil business in Maryland this year
is a bigger failure than last year. The crop
is too large and prices are away down.
Many grjwers are diguing uc their orch
ards. Local canning-houses are buying
peaches at live cents a basket, and have
had to relume offered invoices at that price
because of the lack of labor to handle them.
Martini Ferry (Ohio) farmers are on a still
hunt for a mysterious wild animal that has
made great slaughter of hogs and sheep.
Several men who have seen it at night de
scribe it as walking sometimes on all four*
and sometimes upright. Country people all
over the county are in continual dread of it.
Near St. Louis, recently, after the death
01 a man thought to be in destitute circum
stances, his relatives were cleaning up the
house mhl discovered an old trunk contain
ing 817,000, of which 512.000 was in green
backs and $5000 in gold and silver. Jin left
a widow and three children, none of whom
suspected that In- had any money. lie was
a farmer, and very miserly.
Charles Cuppa, while walking on the rail
road track near Alliance, Ohio, was struck
by a fast freight and fatally injured. Cuppa
had served five terms in the Ohio peniten
tiary, from which ho was released in July.
When run down he was visiting the spot
where in lKXti he robbed a man and tied him
on the railroad Track 10 be killed. The man
escaped and had Cupps convicted.
The excessive us« of morphine has caused
tint downhill of a hitherto prominent and
skillful New Orleans surgeon, who is iv
jail at Houston, Tex., for stealing a valu
able let of surgical instruments, which he
pawned to raise money with which to gratify
Ills passion. Despondency at the loss of his
wife and six children within ten days in
duced him to partake of the drug.
ET.OOD*! Sarsaparllia, the most popular and suc
cessful blood puriher before the public. Is pro
pared only by 0. I. Hood A Co., Apothecaries.
Lcrwall, Maas., and Is sold by all druggists.
The Dlning-Car Llue.
For comfort take the Union r.iclllc Railway, the
only line running through Pullman sleeping-cars
without change between flan Fi aur-isco and Chicago,
with dining-cars the entire distance, ai riving la
Chicago and all Eastern cities twenty-two hours la
advance of all other transcontinental lines. Tourist
excursions leave every Tuesday and Saturday with
through Pullman tcurlst sleeping-cars to Chicago
without change, Ticket office. No. 1 Montgomery
street; D. W. Hitchcock. General Agent.
Grand OvArlnnri Kkcumlod.
Shearer's autumnal overland - excursion will
leave tan Francisco September '_".*tii (or Chicago,
Boston and all , Eastern cities. For particulars
address F. E. Shearer, 2 New Montgomery at,, or
1 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
I'"on ladles, the best and purest tonic is Angostura
Bitters. It effectually cures dyspepsia, and tones up
the system. Dr. J. O. B. Slegrrt * Sons, m'f'rs.
Those who seek relief from pain and weakness
should use I'mikiii I',1 ', Ginger Tonic.
I'AitK Hair Balsau never rails to please.
FOR TIIK I'll! OF A Coooh oh boRK Thboat,
"Jlrotm'B JJrondttal Trochet" are a simple remedy.
J- .mi: a mince pies. owai.Vs. 213 Sutt«r street.'.
CHIISCB notices.
R-7B* First I'resbyteriun I'liuhli, Corner
836' of Van Ness aye. and Sacramento st. — The
Hey Robert Mackenzie. D.D., pastor, will preach
at 11 a. M. and 7:45 r. m. In the evening Dr.
Mackenzie will begin his series or lectures on
'1 volution In Its Present Relation to Religious
Beliefs." Sunday-school at 12:45 r. v. Vouug
People's Society or Christian Endeavor at 6:30
p. m prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45
f. m! All are welcome to these services. It
B^S* WooclbridKe Presbyterian Church,
32? C or. of Twentieth and Capp sts.— Rev. T. .J.
Curtis, pastor. To-morrow, at 1 1 a. m. and 7 : 15 p. M.
Evening lecture. "The Witch of Endor." Sabbath-
school and pastor's Bible class at 12:30 o'clock.
Gospel meeting Wednesday evening. Visitors al-
ways icordiallywelcome<L^^^^^^^^^^_^__lt^
OTIC OF MEETINGS.
-V-3P ortircm and Members of ,^uiC|'^,
j -& Walhalla Kutickah Degr ee§/^^
I mice. No. IHO. I. O. O. F., are re- -ij^^sfe"
quested to meet at Odd Fellows' Hall ■ Wlv,
NEXT SUNDAY. September IMb, at 1:30 p.m..
for the purpose of attending the runeral of our
late brother P. G.. K. E. BEHRMANN. By order of
.MARIE FROST. K. G.
Matiih.l'B Pf.tebs, Rec. Sec. ■ sel2_2t
■K^k> C'oncMirilia Loilsr, No. 122, -^ ii^-
nr-iS' I. (>.'>. F.— 'lbs members of th " °^TissT?l*'"
Funeral Committee lire requested to -V>^Bfc-^
assemble at their hall on SUNDAY. '
September 13fh, at 1:30 o'clock, to attend the
funeral of our late brother. Pasturand F. E. BEIIR-
%X.N. JOHN 111LLMANN. N. O.
C. J. Wkd'l. Ret. Sec. «el'i at
f»— 3r=« Ophir l.oder. No. 171, I. -S^Si^
tVv o. O. F. — The officers and "'""l'^v^sSsS
hers are hereby notilie.d to assemble in ?35<X>iSr
tbe lodge-room at 1 :30 o'clock r. M.. on ■ ''' N
SUNDAY. September 13th. for the purpose or at-
teiKling the funeral of our deceased brother,
GEORUE MADISON. DAVID KEKK. N. O.
A. HOVEV. K. S. ttU lit
o*-:^= <» id Follows' I.lternry «ml <-*igsKfe.
LtCiy Social Club ineeu TO-NlGHT.£iggpfe
Brethren of the ordercordlally invited.
O.J. KING. President. -Vm^
H. J. Ddncan. Secretary. It
r»-535=> Trin|il«r liHx'liah IJeicr-e .^SJ^.
&civ Lodge, No. IK. 1. O. o. P., meets^*g^S
THIS (SATURDAY! EVENING ill Me- %?*2%S?
mortal Hall, I. O. O. F. Building. All -"%/ll^
members or the degree cordially welcomed. De-
eo work second and "-'Voßa'baKK... N. O.
Mattik UrswKi.i*. K. S. au2W tf b»
lf^sr=» .'aiir.>riilH Itehekuli He- <? v U^£l",
Lfe^^gree Lodce, No. 1, 1. O. O. •*■— = j£Z3®£^
The lodge meets every HATUKUAV <<•=.-
KVKMMi In Friendship Hall. New Odd " '/''^
Fellows' HuiKiiug. corner Market and Seventh sts.
oflleers and members are requested to attend. AU
members of the degTee are cordially Invited.
FANNIEADLER, NobleOrana.
1. 1/7. ik R. Nov. Rec. Sec. au!s Sa if
rr--3p St. Mary** Catholu: TiitJtl \b*ti-
Lfr^v nence and Benevolent Association— The reg-
ular monthly meeting of the association will be
held SUNDAY, September 13th, at 2 r. m. , In the
usual place. BuslooaS of great Importance will
come uu for action. Fines for non-atteudance will
be strictly enforced. ED. LKONARD. President.
P. 11. M« Ginkktv. Recording Secretary. 12 2t
■> j\j The County >i i>:i.i^ li.ni Social and
It-^ 1 Benevolent Clvb — The Committee of Ar-
rangements for the seventeenth annual hall at
I'dd.reiNiwa 1 Hall on October 7ih will receive bids
for ball: also music. Mall bids to JAS. hIU.N.S,
Secretary. Hl9 Howard st.
, §el 3 13 1 1* 'JO 4t T. CALLAN*. Chairman.
ff-^S" Tailor*' JI,»H-M««-tine Thin l-Ai-ninc
Wr~& at B o'clock, Elntracht Hall, 31B|l'ost St.; all
tailors iuvlled. fit) S. . I KN SEN, Secretary.
g^S* Welt Oakland" Mutual i.oini A«n<>-
fifr-j? elation— Annnal meetlfig. Notice Is hereby
given that the slxteeiitb annual meeting or the
stockholders of the V> KST OAKLAND MUTUAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION will be held at the office of
the corporation, cor. ot Willow and Seventh its*
West Oakland, on the 1 Itli day of September. 1891.
at 7:30 o'clock r m.. for the purpose of electing
Directors, presentation of the sixteenth annual re-
port and lor such other business as may properly
ooo.e berore the meeting, and further notice Is also
given that one of the objects of such uitMetiug to be
submitted to the stockholders and to be voted upon
by them will be ths question: "Whether the cor-
poration shall co t'mit- its existence under the pro-
vision* of Title XVI of I'art IV. Division First of
the Civil Code of the State of California and the
sertions thereof, numbered from 633 to ';;h>- 3 In-
clusive, as tin. 1 said sections were amended ai.d
adopted by act of the Legislature of the said sute,
approved March 31, IH'.il, providing for the forma-
tion and government uf mutual buildlug and loan
associations." Hooks for a limited number of
shares in the Fifteenth Series ere now open nt the
othce of the Secretary, cor. of S-veuth and Willow
bis.. West Oakland, bet tbe hours of 6 and 8 v. v.
on Monday ami Thursday at the office mi San ran-
t-lsro, 524 Montgomery St.. during business hours.
Loans are made by this association ouly In Alameda
and San Francisco counties at 0 per cent per annum
Interest, free or mortgage taxes. My order of tne
Board of Directors, t<IJ a. SBARBORO. sec
g^TlS 2 * Hi, fur San ltuf;t«'!~ ■! A at^Mtk
i*-^ A cead imli.l falith.i to 71 is^vVniA?
Irishmen all, from the Cove or d. ,tA . \ -. *mPT »
Rebel Cork to Douegal. The fifth «;.A\ WrsVv«
annual (.lcu;»" ami en ur.>lou of ".. »«*g\jJSyV.-> S
ltebel Cork Benevolent Society h^VV9C*Si
will be held at California Schurt- * la»>^-r^ *
zen Park. San Kafael. on Sunday, September 13,
1891. HeflVrnsu's relebrated band will he In at-
tendance; also Professor McCarthy, the noted Irish
piper, will discourse music for dancing. Games of
all kinds will be contested for, tor which valuable
prlz'swhlbe glveu. The Committee of Arrange-
ments has exerted Itself to make this one of the
grandest excursions of the season. Adults' tickets,
75c: children, 40c. Kuala leave Tlburon Ferry at
»:30 and 11a. and 1::;U r. m. <e6 8t
CVJt^» Annual Heel ni^ The Kc^n.ar An*
Ci^-*' nual meeting of the stockholders of the I*a-
clflc Coast Borax Company will be held at the office
of the compacy, 230 Montgomery St., Room 11.
San Francisco, California, ou MONDAY. September
21. IHPI, a: the hour of 1 :30 p. v.. for the purpose
of c erilng a Hoard of Directors to serve for the en-
suing year, and the rriniaatlan of such other busi-
ness as may come before mo meeting.
■e6td ALTON H. CLOUCiII. Secretary.
EfJ^s* Annual M«m ti>*K--Tha Keirular An-
*?•& nual meeting of the stockholders of tbe
Mouo Cold Mining Company will be held at the
office of the company. Room 62. Nevada block, 309
Montgomery st, San Francisco, Cal., on THURS-
! DAY, the 17th day of t'cuiember, 1891, at the hour
of 1 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting. Transfer-books will close
on Monday, September 14, ik'.U. at 3 o'clock p. m.
11. D. WALKER, Assistant Secretary.
Office. 62 Nevada Block, 309 Monigomrry st, San
Francisco. Cat. an 23 t.i
SKT3J* A:> hum) Mevtins— Die liririilar An-
H"-^ hunt meeting of the stockholders of the
Grand Prize Mining Company will be.heldattbe
office of the company. Room 20. 331 Pine St. San
rranclsco. California, ou 1 DK-li.W . the fifteenth
day of September. l sin, at the hour of two o'clock
r. m., lor the purpose of electing » lizard of Direct-
ors to serve for the ensuing year anil the transac-
tion of such other business as may come before the
meeting. Transfer books will close on SATURDAY,
September 12th, at 12 o'clock m.
K. It GRAVSON. Secretary.
ORlce— Boom 20. 331 Pine st, San Fraucisvo. Cal-
ifornia. »u2t> iti
W^r* Lodec-ltoomA to I>et— l.»rsr»-; Small.
JS^ Grand Opera Hall. 737 Mission: .cheap.3o It
gl^fcr* A AV«»«k** >ewn for 5 ('mw- The
ss^»y Wkkklv Call, in wrapper reailv lor nialllug.
HPKOIAX NOTICES.
W^^^x* Charles A*htoti. 411 Montgomery
IHr-JS' st; rents collected; general charge of
property; no needless expenditures and no percent-
ages on repairs. nelO cod
it^S* To I.et— For Sli,r:ii;», or Stable, or
Hr^es factory, etc., brick building 60xb4. No. 11
Webb St.. near cor. California and Kearny; rent
$150. Apply 604 Commercial st. se9 I4t
Br^sS* <ient«** Slwie* Sole,!, ?Oo.; l,;i<llfit'
B^_SLo.-t. 60e; will you unit. 787 Market. a 7 3m
BT^* V«k Your Drn^-UI for i' R I.iul-
tK*' incut. Latest and most wonderful discov-
ery. se9 3ot*
tj^LJ "WhitfniMif K«i»rn«, 91 Up; I'aperliisr
u>-*/ rooms. ■•■:> up. 513 Third »i. J025 3in
n^^=* l*rlYAte Home In Confinement —
Ot-& Monthly Irregularities restored tv one day
without medicine: competent phv<ii(-tan In house;
strictest discretion. MRS. C. SCHMIDT. German
MldwHe.grad. Unlverjlty Heidelberg. 1879. Ili 1 1 Vii
Mission st se2 ly ■
yK^=> Atleutt'tn— Ladles* Preventive Sup.
'~x~*s posltorv; harmless, sura; cures female coin-
plalnts. Address DR.CHnWN.I'.O.Box 2^67.a201m*
Jtt^Jy 5 l*:i(lit % if I i-r«"^iil;ir, See .>lr*. I'uelz
Lfr^y and be content at once. 205 Fourth St. 1 lm*
■T- .. Uookh boatrht ami aoltl. ikJiitf ltro«,
»-*" M-ourib St. near Market tnrV7 tf
¥'W Had Tenant* KJerted for %*. Cnlloe-
Br--*^ tlons made, city or country. Paoluc Collection
Company, 528 California st. Room 3. ttt22 tt
ar"?s" All Monthly lm -^iilnritl, ■« and
ttfr-js' other conditions restored at once, from what-
ever cause: ladles, If you wish Instant relief consult
the only reliable female physician of 40 years' ex-
perience; my remedies will positively cure after alt
Imitations giveu by quacks and Impostors have
failed: pills #1; also latest invention without medi-
cine. DR. M. STRASSMAN. Ul6 Post st. Dei tl
HiS» Can ion to I.adien— l>i» N-t Be Im-
»-«' posed upon by quacks who copy part* of the
advertlsemdnts of Dr. and Mrs. Haven, and are pre-
sumably too Ignorant to writs their own; $100 will
he paid for any case of female irregular! ties they can-
uut cure. (mice. 228 Post st, 8. P. ; 9 a.m. to Bp. M.
R3S" Alameilst Maternity Villa- Strictly
B^ private. MRS. UK. FUNKH. I4IH El»hth.B tf
■""3*' I>r. O. C. O'Donndl— and Res.
m^r MV.cor. Wanhingtou and Kmray gta, niytfsf
~£r* Try Oreen'd *. v r.wn - ««i Cur*, Only
■ft ■& vital restorative mid system regulator, posi-
tively guaranteed to cur* or money refunded. L box,
$1; 6 boxes. $5. For sale at KKLLY'S. 102 Eddy. Try
KELLY'S CORN CUKE, haj-mles*.2ftc, KKLLV'S. ly
fO 1 Bad Tenants I Jrrl.-d for Win »nd
at^ all costs paid: collections city or country.
COFFEY'3 COLLECTION CO., 619 Montgomery, «
R^S» Dr. Word's KmlurHtive I'llls; S|>e-
TBr*& clfic for exhausted vitality, physical debility,
wasted forces, etc.; approved by the Academy of
Medicine, Paris, and the medical celebrities. Sold
by J. G. s I'EhLIC * CO., 635 Market st, Palace Ho-
tel, San Francisco. Sent by mall or express. Prices:
Box of 50, $1 25: OI 100. $2: or 200. 9.1 50; or 400.
»ts. Preparatory Pills, $2. Send tor circular. lyr
JfTiS'" A Kleaaini; to Ltillea— luMnnt Ke-
ar^*^ )tef for monthly Irregularities (from what-
ever cause); patients who have been Imposed upon
or unsuccessfully, treated by others especially in-
vited: hoard and skillful attentlou during conflno-
ment: advice free. Pit* MRS. HAVEN. 228 Post »L
|£pS> Th« KT«ninir Bnlletln. Price Ke-
)Sb~~&' duced to 15 cenU per week*, delivered by car-
rier to auy part of the city ; the Bulletin Id tbe best,
oldest and largest evening paper published on inn
coast; orders by postal-card or otherwise will re-
ceive prompt attention. Ofhee62°J Montgomery at.
■~~~ SITIAIIONS-rKMALK.
AN "t KD^bTrESI-EU rA^ILE^iIRIToiK^4,' J i
Vt position to do light housework : no washing;
sleep at nome; wages $8. Call or address EL.SBB
Hayes St. ■■■ till 3t*
ESPECTABI.E WOMAN WOULD LIKK To
work by the day; washing or honse-cleanlng.
Address 319 Fraurlsco st. gel 1 2t»
ADY WISHES GO OUT BY DAY, DO PLAIN
i sewing or mending; would stay with children
evenings during parents' absence; reference given.
Apply after 6 o'clock p. h., or address MBS. W. (
822^ Post st. . ... . • _^____ seia 2t*
11EL1A1ILE MIDDLE-AUED WOMAN WISHES
XX position as first-class child's nurse or Invalid'!.
Address Nurse. Box 110. Call Branch Oluco. 12 2t*
OMPETKNT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THK
" day washing. Ironing or house-cleaning: Is good
sewer: wages reasonable. Address 8. w., Box 58,
this office. se!2 2t*
SITUATION WANTED IIY COMPETENT GIRL
for upstairs work: state wages. Address H. 8.,
Box 157, Call liranch otllce. . ;, set 2 at*
V\ OMAN WANTS SITUATION, COOKING OR
** housework, where she can have her baby (16
months old) with her. Call or address 7 < (1 -
Teliainast. ■ ■ - . . . »e!2 at*
\- Ol'NO MARRIED t.KKMAN WOMAN WISHES
1 Koine kind of work through the day ; good ueedle
woman. Apply Sole Minna st., bet. Fourth and
Fifth. ■ . ..- ■■'.., . . , it*
VODNO UIKL WOULD LIKE TO DO FACTO KY
•, 1 work. (.lit!, W(H'!.[> I.IKK TO DO FACTORY .
work. Address K. T., LfttO I'owell st. It*
SITPATI»>N9-COXTINt'EP. __'__'
7T2kmTn~ljirE^vvishi-:s situation for
VJT general housework or upstairs WOK. Apply 504
Ninth St., near Bryant, rear. ■ _IL_
/-URL 21 THAT KNOWS HER BUSINESS
\J wants situation as waitress or lanch-waltress.
Address Worker, Box 20. this office. 11*
TMRST-CLASB GERMAN COOK; GO4)D PRI-
V vate family: flrst-class references. 311 Vi Jessie
St.. near Fourth. ' ll
nOMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A
VJ situation to do general housework: Is a good
cook; willing and obliging. Call at a 63 Jessie
near Fifth. , "
IJESPEOTABLE WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
li as housekeeper: is good cook; arst-class washer
and Ironer; understands thoroughly all kinds of
housework. 11-J6 Mission st. It*
1 iI'.K.sSMAKER: FINE FITTER; SEWS MY
J / day or week : city or Oakland: »4 per week. M.
C, Box 129, Call Branch office. It*
INTERESTING WIDOW WISHES POSITION" AS
1 superintending housekeeper; widower or bache-
lor. 32 Ueary St.. Room l l_
VOUNO WOMAN DESIRES WORK BY THE
I day or part of each day. Address Work, Box
154. Call liranch (irtlce. »*
I IOMI'ETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION AS
\J working hoiueiieeper: caoahle of taking charge
of young or grown-up children. 1024 Howard St.,
Room 5. , *'*
VOUNIi GERMAN WOMAN WISHES WORK BY
I the day: good laundress. 1326 Howard at. It*
LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS COPYIST
or Is qualified for most any kind of work. Ad
dress MISS L.. 1015 Market St. sell st* -
GOOD COOK, WASHER ANI> IRONER DE-
" JT sires work, city and couutry, or cook In private
boardmg-house. A. 8.. 549 Howard it. sell 3t»
AN ELDERLY LADY. COMPETENT. INDL'S-
i"V trious. Is a good seamstress, will assist in
light housework, for » 10 per month. In city or Oak-
land. Address Work. Box 127. Call Branch. 11 31*
/•OMI'KTKNT WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
\J day or week; house-cleaning, washing or Iron-
Ing: good references. Apply 924 Mission st. sll 3*
OWEDIBH UIKL FROM THK EAST WISHES
I s place in an American family is root. 9 Meadow
place, off Filbert, bet. Stockton and Dupont.^ll at*
COMPETENT DRESSMAKER DESIRES EN-
g.igoments; first-class cutter aud fitter. 1016
Twentieth si. «ell
ANTED— BY A REFINED AMERICAN LADY
a place as companion for Invalid. orwonld go as
housekeeper where uothiug menUl Is required;
good references. Call or address MBS. ETTA
Jii.v I_S, 709 Diamond st, near Tweuty-fourtb.ll 3*
/ IRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
' ' housework; private family. Call 1772 Poison
street. sell at*
STEADY YOUNO WOMAN. LATELY FROM I HE
East, wants a situation to do general housework
In American family; no postals. Call 51 Third St.,
Room 8. sell '2t«
SCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
0 to do cooking and general housework In a good
fain ily. Please call 222, Chicago Hotel, cor. Pacific
and Battery sis. sell gt*
OMPKTtNT DRESSMAKER WANTS ENGAGE-
_ m entsbyday. 1822 a Howard. sell 8t«
OMAN WISHES WORK BY THE DAT:
'' washing or home-cleaning. 775 MUsion.ll
WISHES 'SITUATION TO DO
\-OLN i GIKL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
upstairs work, or would assist with housework.
Please call ICON I'evlsadero st., near surtT.sll at*
Tv OMAN WANTS SITUATION IN SMALL PBl-
*■ vate family; assist in general housework. 602
Howard st., cor. Second. cell *Jt*
SCANDINAVIAN tTIRL WISHES SITUATION
in small family to do general housework. Ap-
ply 617 Second, bet. Hraunau and Townseud.il 21*
i-MAN WAN IS SITUATION !O DO CiEN-
■' eral liou>ew.<rk; good plain cook; no objection
to short distance In country. Call 4 Buss st., near
Howard: nopostals. sell 21*
hT.SSMaKEK. GOOD CUTTER AND FITTER;
«1 per day. 1318 Hyde St. selo 7t*
Vf IDDLE-AQED WOMAN WISHES POSITION
ill as ;In keeper or bou<e-clcanliii; by the day:
city or country. Apply 7 Oak it., nr. Van Ness. 10 4*
( '.>MI ; ETE>T RDBBE WISHES Wnlik IN HKK
\J line; good housekeeper and cook. -61 Inth st.
near FoKonu solo :it*
\HU.N<i GERMAN GIKL WISHES SITUATION
I as second work or lady's maid. 3U6 O'Farrell
street. selo 3t»
I/AI'KRIENCEU HOUSEKEEPER WOULD LIKE
1 * position either in city or country. Address or
can 1.. 1... 307 Hayes st. selo 3t*
L'IHST-CLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES FEW
i more engagements by the day, Address 1023
Ml^luii st. selO 3t»
-OTa UKAKY; A LADY. EXPERIENCED
•* — I 4 rrench embroidery, knitting, crocheting,
wishes a few engagements. MRS. RUBURIi. 10 3*
\\- ANTED -SITUATION AS WORKING MOUSE-
« • keeper; has bad experience with children : good
reference glveu II required. Address J. 11., itox 75,
tills omce. se9 7t
U'ANTED-SITUATION BY WOMAN D.NUKK
middle age as plain cook, penerai housework;,
satisfactory referdt.ee given If required. Addrets
A. It.. Hox 13. this office. se9 7t
li' ANTED— BY YOUNG WOMAN, PLACE DO
*' chauiberwork In lodging-house: must sleep at
home If possible. Address Work, Box 128, Call
Branch umee. ■ se9 st»
THE EVI.NINU BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
1 to 15 cents per week, delivered by tail lei to any
I«rtofthe city: the Hulletlu Is tne best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-card or otherwise wilt receive
prompt attention, Offire t>22 Montgomery 5-
SITUATIONS—
COMPETENT MAN WANTS A POSITION IN
private family; can take care or horses and
cows: can sweep ami clean and make himself gen-
erally useful: can give good references. Address
I*. A., Bex «9, this trfltce. se!2 lot*
/"•OACHMAN AND GARDENER — SITUATION
\J wanted; Is first-class on horses, harness, car-
riages: is careful driver: willing and obliging: has
nm-rlass city references. Address J. K. Boi 12,
thlsoflice. »el3St«
U an: I HY A SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS
man. who is a good farmer, a place to work on
shares or a steady place. Address H. S., Box 10,
nils office. sel'.'Jt*
COACH WISHES A SITUATION: IS A
J first-class driver: city preferred. Address Care-
rol, Hox SB. this office. sel2 3t*
|>OY, 15 YKARS OLD. WOULD I.IKE TO GO ON
I-> a ranch; will ,lo any kind of wort:. Addr ss It.,
Box 58, this omce. sel2 3t*
SITUATION WANTED BY DRAUGHTSMAN
of good experience and technical education.
Address 11. k.. >■■ x 1»1, Call Branch Ufllce.sW St*
YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUATION TO DRIVE
1 delivery wagon; good horseman; first-clais city
references. Address S. Box 151. Call Branch.*
, mill HOUSE AND CARRIAGE PAINTER
'• wants work Immi d:atelv; any w-ges. Call or
address 1411 Folsoiust It*
V'OUNG HERMAN BUTCHER WUSUIiS SITUA-
I turn 631 Stevenson St. It*
(•EKMAN MAN WISHES SITUATION FOR
1 > hotel, as bed-maker, porter, or any kind work.
620 Stevenson st. It*
BAR-KEEPEK, FIRST-CLASS, BEST REFER-
bbcb*, wants position. Address CIIAKLKS
WELTZ, lSlSPulli st. sell at*
STEADY YOUNG MAN WHO KNOWS AIL
O about driving would like to drive a delivery
wagon ot nay kind; security If required. Address
P.. Box lor. Call llr.tnch office. sell 3t*
V'OBNO MEDICAL STUDENT FROM THE EAST
1 desires position as nurse; understands applying
electricity 10 rheumatic diseases, etc. Address
Medical. Bom 92, Call Brauch office. sell 2t*
IV ANTED— SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN IN
<< hotel: :ti,2 years' eiDerlence: first-class refer-
ences. Address American, Box 111, Call Branch
Office. Bull 2t*
MAN A.ND WIFE WI.NOT A POSITION ON ;
I*l ranch; man as rou^li carpenter and teamster,
wife good cook, Call or addres Farmer, 212 N l ue-
tcentn st. selO st*
youNt) man wants A job; experienced
X driving 1 or '1 horse wagon. Address Driver,
Box 92. Call Branch Ofllce. se9 4t*
L* MA 1:1: II I' MAN WITH 12 YEARS' EX-
-1 perience would like a position with a good
general dry-goods store In the country: best of
references. Address Dry tiuodn. Box 51. this
office. scBs *_
COBEB, INDUSTRIOUS MAN WISHES SITUA-
-0 tlon In some mercantile capacity: understands
boob-kteplng and short-hand: familiar with Cus-
tom-house and shipping matters. Address V. s..
150UB Taylor st. sett 7t* .
SITUATION WANTED BY A YOI'NO GERMAN
0 and wife on a ranch, vineyard or private place:
will be at liberty by the 10th or 151U of September:
wife good cook: no children; best of reference!
given. Address X.. Box 46. this office. *, -i 2»t*
rpHE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
- 1 to 15 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
1 art of the city; the Biuietlu is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
ordeis by postal-card or otherwise win recaive
prompt attention. Offlce 622 Montgomery at.
. FEMAI.K lIUP WANTED.
TT~ANTED —IN FANT'S NURSE. {COUNTRY^
'' J-'.'i, call early; second girl, couutry, $25;
waitress, country hotel, $20; waitress, restaurant,
$25; German nnrse and seam>tress. country, $23.
DELOIiME < ANDRK, 321) Sutter si. It
0 WAITRESSES. COUNTRY HOTEL, *20 EACH.
— sre party here this morning; cook, boardlng-
houss, *30; faintly cook, S3O; second girl. ¥20:
waitress, $25. and glr:s for housework: mother and
daughter a; cook and second girl for country, $35
and fare paid. It T. WARD & CO.. 610 Clay at. It
ll' ANTEI)— 3 COOKS, GERMAN STYLE. $25
•' and $30; Protestant cook, $:fO; second girl,
same house, $25; 5 second girls, $20 and 925:
German seamstress and chambermaid. sf.'J; Invalid's
nurse, $25; 4 cooks, hotel and boarding-houses,
fll, $30 and $35: I*2 waitresses, city and country,
$20 and $25; chambermaid, assist waiting, $20;
kitchen helper, $20; girl tor cleaning, etc., around
hotel, $18, and a great many girls for cooking and
housework, city anil country, at $20, $25 and $30.
J. l . CBOSETT A CO.. ti'2(f Sacramento st. It
\l' ANTED— WAITRESS. COUNTRY HOTEL;
'» $20; tare paid; see party at our omce at 10 to-
day. J. F. CROSKTT ii c..'.. 628 Sacramento st. It
11 ANTED — 2 WAITRESSES FOB MKRCEO.
' ' $20: chambermaid to assist waiting, country
hotel. $20 and tree tare: waitress lor private fam-
ily. Merced. $25; 4 hotel and restaurant waitresses
for city. $25 ami $20; cleaning girl for hotel, $18:
dish-washer for restaurant, $16: waitress, same
place, Stt per week: German au-t Scaudluaviau girls
for cooking and general housework, city and coun-
try, $30, $25 and $20. C. K. UANShN'.t CO., 110
Geary st. - It
U' ANTED— COOK FOR FIRST-CLASS hIIARII-
Ing-uonse, wages $35 : 3 first-class second girls,
$25 each. Apply Ml.-S 1 1.1 .NKtIT. 4.'4 Sutter.lt
tI'ANTKn — LAUNDRESS, COUNTRY, $25;
'' eh tmbermala and waitress, $*-0; scrubwoman,
city. $18 and board. HOTEL gazette, 420
Kearny st. It
l\- ANTED -GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
* work: small family. 1015 Flllmorest. 13 if
"yOUNG GIRL, LIGHT GENERAL HOUSLV
I work and companion to elderly lady traveling.
Address H. 11. Box 151, Call Branch oince. m 3t«
GIRL. WAIT AT TABLE; $20. CABLE HOUSE,
Valenela st. - seia 3t»
Y-OUNG GIKL, LIGHT HOUSEWORK: GF.K-
innn preferred 1010 ruchanaii st. sel2 3t«
U; ANTED- A TIDY AND INDUSTRIOUS GIRL
"" for general housework: good wages; good
treatment. Apply 1812 Howard st, from 9to 11
a.m. ■■.■■• sel2 5H*
GIRL FOR SECOND WORK. 652 MISS ON ST..
upstairs. , . seia 3t*
1* ANTEI>-FIRST-CLASS WAITRESS AT MRS.
*' 111 11 restaurant, Jones st. sa!2 31*
/ -IRL FOR IIoI'SEWOKK; PLAIN COOKING;
>VJ family or % Apply MRS. O. LAMBURTH, Pc-
trero aye.. near Kl^ntoent 1 St. ' '^ - sel'J .:i *
OPERATORS, FINISHERS UN CLOAKS. «OLD-
KltRO .<-- i;AIU. 019 Harrison st. soli St*
O GIRLS: UKNESAL. ' HOUSEWORK: - GOOD
— wages. 709 Mason st.: Swedish orUerntan. It"
AMERICAN GIRL; LIGHT: HOUSEWORK:
i A wages 9 IS. 2523 McAllister it, -. : It*
help y~'A" l :r) ~ roN II? i: SJ?:
"j^EAT YOUXii '"■ WOJIAN DESIROUS OF A
IV good Borne and piano lessons part payment for
services. 2816 Sacramento st. se 1 a Jt*
TNVALID LADY WISHES COMPANION; GOOD
I home. 821 Filbert st. It*
.1 FIRST-CLASS WAITRESSES WANTED. 821-
Z 828 Kearny st. "*
(-(OODTAILORESS ON CUSTOM COATS. 825
T Eddy st. _^_ ll
/~( OOD WAITRESS AND DISH-WASHER, BOTH,
Lr at 639 Howard st. "'
YOUNG GIRL TO MAKE BEDS. WASH DISHES
1 arid assist In housework; must be owl 9J4
Twentieth st. "*
GOOD WAITRESS IX KESIAUBA.M. 104
Seventh at ; If
U'AITKXSa WANTED FOR RESTAUUANT.
II 816 ramento St. It*
'ANTED-A YOUNI* GIRL TO TAKE CARE
of. a baay. Apply at 1601) Post. cor. Lsgnna.lt*
■ AXTED^RESPECTABLE «h:l FOR plain
•* cooking and general housework la family of 3;
wages »la. 1010 Jones at. It*
VV ANTED— A NEAT (iIRI. AS COOK AND
I' laundress. Address 1123 Suiter st tell tf
\-OCNG HERMAN OR AMERICAN GIRL TO AS-
I sist at general homework. Call at 1010' . Va-
lencia st. ; sell tf
ITXPJERIKNCKI) CLOAK- HANDS ; ALSO 1
Fj first-class machine operator, at California Cloak
Company. 589 Market st sell 3t*
"~ IRI. FOR I.I'.HT HOUSEWORK. 2002 MASON
" * st. near Greenwich. sell 3t*
/"'EKMAX OIHL-LIOHT HOUSEWORK AND
VJ cooking; small family. 15J5 Howard, sell 3t*
MALL GIRL— ASSIST LIUHT HOUSEWORK;
sleep home. Call 4 6 South Park. sell 31*
VI'AIST-TKIMMEKSJ. 119 STOCKTON ST.,
V' upstairs. soil 3t»
Vciinc, LADY WAITRESSES; GOOD WAGES.
X 218 Kearny st. after 7 r. m. sell 31*
II ANTED— GOOD HAND ON VESTS AT 2105
V' loweil st. sell 3t»
SMART DANCE-HOUSE GIRL; *2 A NIGHT.
511 Jackson »t. sell 31*
('EKMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL; GENERAL
*' housework In American family; no children;
$20. 2ilu WBibirigivu st. sell at*
U' ANTED— FOR ROLTAIR'.S PALACE OF 11.-
-• * luslun), w th Sells Bros.' great shows. 'JO hand-
some yoaug ladies. Apply at ticket office. Central
Park. cor. Eighth and .ilarxet sts., from 10 a. m. to
12 m . Saturday, Sept. l'Jtli. sell 2t»
U ANTED— GIRL FOR UEXERAL HoCSK-
work. Olive Branch. Golden Gate Park, sell 2t
AA'-l MCALLISTER— UIKL FOR WAITING AT
i'lO table aud general housework In Itrst-claiis
boarding-house. selo 31*
<<EKMAM IiIRL; HOUSEWORK AND C 'OK-
VJ lug, call at i:m Pine, aeli) 3t»
OPERATORS OX CLOAKS AND MACHINE
sewers. 636 McAllister it. selO 3t*
MUMSKULLS TAKE ti MONTHS WHILE
i.l bricbt youths graduate In 3 mouths at Burgess'
Business College, BW Montgmy; luveitigate.seti 7t*
(> IRLS WANTED AISKW ROSE BUD SALOON.
IT 311 Grant aye. s<:9 7t*
V'OUMi GKRMAN (HIM. FOR HOUSEWORK IN
1 German family. 18U3 Devlsadero, cor. Uusa.7 tf
I 'OMI'KI'KNI SWEDISH OR GERMAN GIRL;
V- cooking an I hjusework. 303 Scott seß 7t»
4 DVICEMtKE. READ AD. PERSONALS. G.W.
1\- HOWE A it.. attonieyi-at-law. Hi» Market, tf
: MALi-J lIKI.I' HAMI.D,
Ut ANTED— COOK A SMALL RKSIAU-
ran!, (50; cook and baker, plain hotel, ¥50;
waiter for oyster ami chip Uouae, ¥33 to $40;
waiter. *35: French waiter, small restaurant, $30;
knife-cleaner. $30; paiitryuiau, ■t-'S: 2 di>ii-w:i.:>-
ers, f3O and »-»; be*i-boy, »16; eievator-buy, Jill,
etc DELOBMit & ANDttE, 3-'O Suiter st. It
' AXftD*— FARMER AMI Wilt. FRESNO
County. f.'U, see boss In town: Frenchman,
handy with carpenter's tools, to work on a farm,
»,10; you.iii Frenchman : • work In a cae< s.- factory,
*-'O; jabbing gardener. $30: English butler. (10;
waiter, private family, $30; etc. DELOKME &
AN DUE. 320 Sutter -:. It
.-- CARPENTERS, COUNTRY, $'J 50 TO $3 50
•-' per day: 2 car-tlrlvrrs, city: trover furcountry
lauuury, $3j, free fare; butcher, country shop,
$40; butcher and book-keeper, $50 to $60 null
found; 20 farmers, orebanls, vineyard*, potato
ranches and grain rancbei. $J5. $2ti au-l * .0 and
round: 3 teamsters fora vlneyarl, $Jt>: 10 J labor-
ers; si-bone Ifimiieii iinrt scraper teamsters, elty
and country, $10 aid iM."> and board; H Italian
laborers. #30: 5 more wood-choppers, $. .C- M per
curd, 4-foot fir and pine weiMl. tools fiirnlslwil . 2
stablemeu, $30; stableboy. $15; 2 bay-balers, 20e
ton. P.. T. IT ABU Jt CO.. 80s and 810 Clay St. It
BUTLER IN PRIVATE FAMILY. CITY ; 5 HO-
tel waiters, $3) and *:I5; rrstaur^nt waiter,
$40; 3 hotel ( ks. $50. SbO and $70: 3 boarding-
house cooix, $3O and $40; 4 Kitchen hands, $20,
$-sanU $30. li. T. wakii ,v r.i.. BUS and 810 Clay. 1
U- ANTED — 3 LUMBER FILERS, $30 AND
found: '.'5 laborers, Beat city. *1 25 a day and
board; 9 laborers, long job. $2 a day: sttblemen,
S3" and found, and $15: 2 coopers. $35 and board;
•(uarrymen, $M to $40 and fuiin 1; ston*--.i. eft
makers, US per 1000; 50 laborers ami ti.-ain-.terii.
for city, $1 75 a day: Gerai.tn ci.ore-bo> , $15 and
found, a.d others. Apply to J. F. CUOSEXI A CO.,
b'2M sacramcpto fet It
UANThii- KAN, COOK. AND WIFE FOR
dining-room and Kiti lien work, $50 and In-
caease; meat cook, $35: cook, private boardmg-
houie, *■■". French or Hal. an night-cook, couutr> ,
$30; American baker, $16 a week; 2 hotel waiters,
rare advanced, $30: y»un« kitchen man, couutry
chop-house, $-5 and found, and others. Apply to
.1. F. ( 'l.hm.l 1 i CO., 628 Sa.-ramento st. It
AKER. COUNTRY HOTEL, $UOT FIRST-CLASS
bar-tender, country hotel, fttO and found; head
waiter and 2 waiters, country hotel. $50 to $JU and
4,>0: cook, small country hotel. ?b*o; second cook,
resuuraut. city. $60; European waiter. $40; French
waiter, $.0; waiter, country hutel, *.*5; waiters,
country restaurants, $40; waiters, hotels, country,
$30 and ?-.->; kitchen help, *-0 to $.)U: clerk, uier-
chandl<ie store, country, *00. C. it. HANSEN A
CO., 110 Goary^t It
lASCBAPES TEAMSTERS, SJ2B AND POUND:
XU 5 scraper teamsters >r city, 61 75 a day; 10
wood-choppers, $*J 50 and -til a cord; 100 laburera
city, SI 75 a day; 3 laborers for the woods, $30.
C. K. HAN »EX a Co., 110 Geary St. It
•■"""sTAIU-IiUILDERS: 3 BKNCH-HAN I.S. SEE
0 boss here; camp cook. $35; 1 milker, $3J 50:
25 miners, $3 50. steady work, see boss; 5 freigut-
handlers; $3; li)r-rt nan, *- 50; 20 laborrrs.'s2;
25 laborers, city, $175 day: 1 atone-cnttur, $2 50,
and others. Pioneer Employment Office, 6 summer
St., between Pine and California. It*
V\ -ANTED— WAITERS, $3-1; WAITER. $35;
»» cook, small bot;l. *10. HOTEL GAZETTE.
420 Kearuy st. lt_
U- ANTED— GOOD INSURANCE solicitors
for a first-class compan ; liberal terms to good
men; must have had experience. A. B. C, Box
101. Call Branch Office. se!2 61
CLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS SALESMEN
J la ■ copyists. book -keopers.steuograp.'iers.
obtain them Clerks' Bureau. 30 Kearny. X.l. 12 3*
Ul ANTED— SOLICITORS; LADIES OB GEXTLE-
nn'ii. Apply Great American Importing Tea
Company. A 2IH Third st and 522 Koarny st bc!2 3t
V OUNO MAX FOR FANCY-GOODS STORE. 14V4
1 Sixth St. It*
BARBER SATCRDAT AMI KUNDAY. 228
l> First si. _ It*
BAKBI-.R WANTED SATURDAY. 105 FOURTH
street. It*
BARKER FOR SATURDAY 10 A. 11. 427
l> Third st It*
1 ) ABIIEK FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 728
X> Jlotitgomery aye. ■' - .-»- It*
1 ARBEIi— SATURDAY AN SUNDAY. 734
• I Fcurth st. bet Berry and King. It*
B ABBEB FROM SATURDAY NOON TO SUN-
_ day at 117 Valencia st. ; good wages. It*
■JABBER— SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; WAGES
1> $6 50. JR'M' ■_• Hill, St.. Potriro. It*
I ABBEB WANTED FOX SATURDAY AFTER-
P noon; good wages. 959 : a Miwiou st. It*
GOOD BARBER, BATI H PAY AND SUNDAY;
wat.es, $5 50. 1646 Polk St. lt»
V\ ANTED - UISH-WASIIKi; AT LINCOLN
" Hutel. 431 Fltthst It*
PKII.l; AT YOSEiUTE HOUSE. 1015 MAR-
. ket: $9 per week. ___^ It*
\V ANTED— A GOOD DISH-WASHER. 518 TAY-
'' lorst It*
GOOD COOK. BALTIC RESTAURANT, ILLl-
nois St.. Potrero. It*
■ .""XFEKIENCED DISH-WASHER. 1819 POWELL
J-i street It»
/■•OOD PAINTER ANll W HI TENER; SOOTHER
VJ need apply. 307 Montg aye. lt«
QHOEMAKEK ON Rl'-PAIIUNG; CALL EARLY.
0 USB folsom St.. near Twellth. It*
1-, ANTED— GOOD RESTAURANT COOK. 1239
'* Market St.; good wages; eail eary. It*
ANIKO-f.OOD DISH-WASHER IN BESTAU-
'' ra:,t. 416LarkIust n«
GOOD STEADY WAITEK AXD EXTRA
waiter. 239 OFarrell st it*
C II AMiKLIKK - MAKERS. SAN FRANCISCO
\J Novelty and Plating Works. OS First st. It*
PAIXTERM WANTED; INSIDE WORK. APPLY
JOHN li. EUMONUtiON. 220 Branuan st. It*
bOY LEARN PAINTING. 928 WASHINGTON
i-> street It*
InAXCY DRY-GOODS SALESMAN' FOR THE
_ country. 305 Kearny St.. Room 1. It*
1 • ENERAL MERCHANDISE SALESMAN; COIN-
'» try position. 306 Kearny St., Boom 1. It*
FFICE-BOY WASTED; GOOD REFERENCE
reqnrred. Room 81, Flood Bonding, soil tf
\\ ANUFACTI KING CLERK, STATIONERY
lllhuslneiis. Address Paper, Box IB, this otßce. 113*
COOKS AND WAITERS ARE WANTED IN
V ' Fresno: every restaurant aud hotel Is short of
help. sell «*
8 TEAMSTERS FOR QRADIXG-CAMP IN THB
country. 420 Sansoine st. . sell 'Jt*
BARBER-SHOP AND SHOE-STORE TO I.XT;
good location. 207 (Irant i>.\ sell 7t*
SECOND-HAND BOOTS AND SHOES BOUGHT
and sold. 254 Eighth st. sell at*
L 'IRST-CI.ASS TRIMMER OX THE BUSSEL
P edge trimming machine wanted. P. F. NOLAN
•V CO., 71 Stevenson st. selo 3t
It' ANTED— AX OVEN-BUILDbB. 1139 FOL-
l' som st. - selO 3t*
»> GOOD CANVASSERS WASTED. 1368 MAR-
• > ket St.: apply bet. 8 and 9 a. m. or 5 and 8 p. K_
Wheeler & WIUou Manufacturing Co. seS 7t»
SKAMhN AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANTED
at Shipping Agency, 311 Paclnc. sc» lm
\\' ANTED— SEAMEN FOR SOUTH SEA ISL
T ' amis, lion lulu md Europe. 11)3 Berry 7t*
L.OYS wan ; APPLY AT 200 SUTTKRST.,
' > San Francisco District Telegraph. au2li lm
VEKSLEEPbHS CAN GET AX ELECTRICAL
alarm at R.G. WEN/XL, 607 Montgomery. JO lm
ADVICE FREE. KcAII AD. PERSONALS. G.VY.
/V HOWE A CO., attorueys-at-uw. WiO Market tf
\V ANTED — SEAMEN, ORDINARY SEAMEN.
II at 313 Pacific st . - ]al« tf
<I.N«LE FURNISHED KOQMS 150 A NIGHT.
■ - Lludell House, cor. Sixth ami Howard. Jyll t£_
\ I ANTED— SOO MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD.
' ' basement. Bee Hive. to eat free home cooked hot
lunch, with beer or wine, 6c; open day aud night tf
I C\(\ i\(\(\' ilL^ s WANTED TO LOAN MONEY
XVH/.UUV on all articles at low rates; square
dealing. UXCLK JACOBS, 613 Partite st. aui tf
BOOMS W.iM'KIl
ANTED- BY COUPLE, WITH NO CHILDREN,
' * 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms, with bath, for house-
keeping: runt must ;be reasonable. Address A. T.,
522 Third st. sell 21*
BOAItUINO HVNIED.
I\'ANTED-3 SUNNY ROOMS WITH FIRST-
T * cl»» board for 2 ladle*, on Uue of cable-cars;
references. Address IV. . & R., Box 110. Calx,
Brunch omce, - ■ . sell 2f
i - - ■■■ ■
rEKBO»AH.
KIND AFFECTIONATE GENTLEMAN Wl.-.lr.s
to meet good girl without means. Address
Matrimony. Box 141. Call Branch OlBce. It* _
WILLIAM THE LEADING GROCER'
■II 953 Market st.-We are gathering strength
(lay by day; honest goods: honest values, aud son-
est weights speak volumes. Goods bought at our
store not satisfactory, money is cheerfully refund-
ed. We claim that wo soil you goods cheaper thin
any bouse In the city: one trial will convince you.
White granulated sngar. --'0 IDs for $1 ; cube sugar.
17 IDs for $1: light brown sugar, 25 lbs tor
$1; good brown sugar, 30 lbs for $1; Cross*
ft BlacKwell's celebrated Jims. 3 Jars Tor
50c;- Crosse A Blackwell's mlied pickles,
15c a bottle, rega'ar 35c size; fancy braid" im-
ported French sardines. 12Vicacan; I gallon cans
choice table syrup, 45c: good fresh ground cnftV...
6 IBs for $1: choico Iresh ground culfee. 4 Ids for
$1; good English breakfast tea, 5 ff.s for $1; good
uncolored Japan tea. 4 ltd lor $1 : good value green
Japan tea. 5 Its for $1: choice English break-
fast tea, 4 mi for $1, yon pay 50c a in
for no better; creamery butter. 25c a th;
•25 lbs rolled oats for $1; new mackerel, very
choice. 8 for 25c; «uaker roiled oats, 13' jc a
package: write for a catalogue. Goods delivered
to any part of the city. Oakland. Alameda, or Bert-
ely free of charge. No charge for packing or ship-
ping. A trial order will secure your trade. WILL-
IAM CLINE. wholesale and retal grocer. 953 Mar-
ket street, between Fifth and Slitu streets. Tele-
phone No. 3050. sell 4t
© 1 r A FOB CABINETS; FULL LENGTH-"
tJpl.UUooilens' Art Studio, 10 Sixth. 9 cod 8m
BOARD AND HOME DESIRED FOR 3 LI TTLE
girls and father; home comforts. Audreys
Home, Box 93. Call Branch Office. sell 3t»
LAIN SEWIXQ CHEAP: CHILDREN'S
clothes and wrappers a specialty. 613 Steve i-
son st. . soil 3t*
/ ■ IVING IP BUSINESS — GENUINE ■ EYE-
v) glasses. 15c up. 65 Fourth st, nr. bakery. Sun-
days, "'.!» MarKet.frontglove-store.open9 to 2.117*
ISS KELLY, ELECTRIC HAXD-RUBBER.
121 .Montgomery St., Room 10. sell 2t*
T 120 A KNV. ROOM 9. YOU CAN BORROW
money at low rales; private rooms for la U--s;
pledges for sale; cake elevator. mrl if
©9 C/|FOB A DOZEN CABINET PHOTO.
•^—..♦JU graphs; one colored free: first-clxss work
guara teed. WILSON'S Gallery, 23 Kearny. j.-j : r
MRS. M. E. BASCOM. WHO FORMERLY DID
business of dressm.ulng at 115 Geary St., has
returned from Europe and will resume business at
1610 California st. se3 Ist*
NICE QUIET HOME FOR INVALIDS WITH
- » pbyslclau's family: good nursing: kind ait'-n-
-tlou. Address Physician, Box 93, Call Branch. 7*
f"OP. A LADY OR I L! MAX: FOR SALE,
r a new, first-class safety bicycle; nickel pi ate I.
ball-bearlßff, well-geared and eavy-rldlng wh-ei;
owner having two wheels, will sell one of them at
less than store price; can lie tried any evening by
making appointment Address J. h. L., P.O. Box
2520. San Francisco. seB 6t
KOEXIG'SCURTAIX-CLEAXIXG PLACE, WOBr
merly 5-' l Geary St.. Is now at 917 Post st. : »ir-
tains cleaned at 50c and 75c. ac7 7f*
ON CLOAKS. JACKETS OR WRAPS I WILL
save you from $5 to $15. and give you nine
mouths in which to pay for any article you buy;
save time and money by coming direct to me: op.-v
evenings. .1. HOOKAH, 1017 to 1083 Mission, 6 In
ALL PERSONS. SIFIKKING FROM CATARRH
will bo treated for $5 a month until cured if
they commence before October Ist. at the Caiiror-
iila Infirmary, 216 Ke.irni st, S. P. seß 71
PIANO LESSONS BY GERMAN' LADY: BA]
X hour, 25 cents. 931 Market St. Room 32. set) 7*
f'LW Li. FT — SLIGHTLY SOILED SAJIPI.U
_ cloves. 11. M. HEIN EM AN. 35 Sutter st. ad H:»
SIMM'S FAT REMOVER SEVER FAILS TO RE-
move fr in 2to 4 pounds a week. MME. HUN-
TAKiNK. agent. 12-28 Market St.. Room S. aeS tr
TOP Rh.NTIN.i ROOMS; YOU CAN BUY A
0 bouse fit I of goods on easy terms for less tbau your
rent: save tiros and money by coming direct to me;
1 keep everytnlug re-mired for a home. J. noon AN,
1017 to 10J3 Mission st Open evenings." s"5 lin
MATIKKSSES, PROS $1 M TO «30; BEST
i'l curled tj.iir; see before purebaitlng and save 30
percent: open evenings: cash online. .1. NOON AN,
1017 to 10.' . i Mission, but. Sixth and Seventh. -.:» lin
CIXOLE BEDS, WITH MATTRESSES., ..SS HS
0 Thrce-iiuarter bods, with mattresses B -5
Double b.-ds. with mattresses 7 85
llest value id trils city. .1. NOONAN, 1017 to 1023
Mla-slon; easy terms; open evenings. 803 lin
I ADIES' S A FEG C AKIiS: SKNIi FOR ILLCSTRA-
Xj ted catalogue. Acme Rubber Co., 235 Kearny st
A HIGH PRICE FOR CAST-OFF UL'iTHING;
send postal. M. RAPHAEL. sO3Slxth.anJ7 : m
1 CST RECEIVED-FULL LINE ALL STYLES
«l millinery goods. MRS. It H. JONES. 12(14 and
1208 Stockton st, and 'JOOO Fillmore st mM 3uio
OIITBB CUCKOO CLOCK AT STKATTOV3
0 Carpet Cleaning Booth at the Pair. au23 tr
IDA — FINE PIANO MUSIC FOX PKIVATE
parties; $2. P.. Box 9, this OlBce. au!9 6m
A- DO YOU WEAR PANTS? MISFIT PANTS
. PARLOR. 513 .Montgomery st. au!B 3mo
GET MY PRICES AND rRRMS D OOI.NQ
housekeeping, bed-room sets, $J0 to 9170; par-
lor goods of all kiu-N, carpets, stoves, etc. in fact
everything relative to a home; largest slock and
store In this city: save time and money* by calling
on me first; open evenings. J. XOONAX, 1017.
1019. 10'Jl. 1U23 Mission, bet BthanA7th. an!3lm
MERCHANT-TAILOR SLITS. MISFIT PANTS
iM. PARLOR. 513 Montgomery st aulB3mo
pOOD CHANCE FOR EVERTBUDY; CIGAR-
* ' making in alt its branches taught Apple to
HBS.C.C. TASCHNER. 3I2 Chestnut.nr.Powell.ini*
ADVICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS a
specialty ;m.irr -ages aauulied. quick, quiet: pro-
bate, insolvency, collections, claims, damage}, liens,
attachments, etc., enforced: legal documents pre
pared: suits of every description defended or prose-
cuted vigorously: success assured; terms reason-
able; no charge unless successful; 8 criminal an I
civil lawyers practicing in all the courts; estab-
lished 10 rear*; references, banks and business
houses. G. W. HOWE * CO., attorneys and emuiset-
ors-at-law. BJO Market st. corner Stoc.vton. au'J tf
A UKRICHTIG, THB WATCHMAKER ANDJEW-
■t\ eler. removed to his old quarters, 108 Slxth.Btt
X~KGa SHAMPOO FOX THS HAIR: LA
X\. Verite steaming treatment for complexion Is
what every la ly needs: bangs trimmed and curled.
25c. La Verite 1 oilet Bazar, 325 Vi Geary. Jy Is tt
1 nA REWARD FOR A CASE OF KHEC.IIA-
-1 I V'U tism, neuralgia or gout that WEBB'S
li.-EMo.N V wont cure: $1 per bottle, 6 tor $»: send
for circulars 40 O'Farrell st. S. ¥.: all drugjists.3in
IT DON'T HURT— OUK SPECIALTY THE PAlN-
less hlliug of sensitive teeth: charges reasouaoie.
Boston Dental Association. 21 Powell st Jy2s 3 in
I pOLIiING-liEDS— EXAMINE OUR NUMIIKH
' 2005. mirrored with lar.-e plate 18x40: walnut.
oak. cherry and lOth century; cash price elsewhere
$60; our installment price only $45: country orders
packed, shipped fr. eto any depot M. r RIKHM AM
* CO., '---. -'30 Stockton st and 237 Post Ist tf
YOU CAX BDY YOUR FURNITURE ON IN-
X stall-unit*; easy terms. BARE BROS.. 323 an
3'J4 Hayes st. bet Franklin anil Gungh. mr!s tt
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOX CAST-OFF CLOTH-
XX ing. gold jewelry, books. KLEIN. lot Sixth, if
BUTION-lloLhS ANll MUTTONS MADE, PINK
U log latest style, plaiting. IS O'Farrelt scJD •
MONEY LOANED ON ARTICLES; KVERY D*
scriptlon oi collateral; eld gold and silver
bought. CULEMAN'S. 41 3d st. San Francisco, ml >
II INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED Will
rt Her by WILLIAM MePHUN. 1195 Market il::
r\NTUEINSTALI.MENT !'LAN-I)KES*GO;jD-l"
KJ silks, sealskins and sealette cloaks: also carp
fumltnre, lace-curtains, blankets, and f.- .1::.^ :. is
atM. FRIEDMAN & COS. 228 and 230 Stockton
St. Why pay ready money when yoa can buy )n«
as cheap by making a small cash payment down,
balance weekly or monthly? An Inspection of our
stock Is respe tfnlly solicited; orders Dy mall for
goons or samples promptly attended to. -_"..' an 1
ii3O Stockton, an 1 237 Post: open eveningn Ist tC
|>EVELATIOX TO LADLES: DR. KIRKWOOD'J
J l Safeguard: Infallible, beueft.'ial, healthy: »,'ii:r,i
wanted. KlrkwuoU Uard-Kuboer Co., Murphy 801 l I-
Ing, S. F.. Cal. la* "
THE EV ENING BULLETIN. PP.ICE JHSblc-jj
1 to 15 cents per week, delivered by carrier to auv
part of the city; the Bulletin Is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-card or otherwise will receive
prompt attention, omen 822 Montgomery st
intKs->i aki;ks.
UITsI?iFtOM~93 50 UpfsTrLl"si*iTY~r>RAPEO.
119 Stockton st.. - doors fro 1 Geary. [ell Bin
Al.l.M's WANTED. .-;.--
CTLEK'S BOOK— APPLICATIOXS FOR TKR-
rltory must be made at once to secure choice '
field tor Grneral Benjamin W. Butler's book: it is
needless to suite it will be a bonanza tor agents,
and therefore a rush for territory. THE J. nF.W-
ING CO.. 813 Market st. au2s tr
4 GENTS WANTED TO SOLICIT FOR POII-
. v traits in ail styles of the arc; liberal commis-
sions. Room 4.'. Donohoe Building, 1170 Market
street. au!3tt
VV AXTED-IN KVERY TOWN OX THE PACIMC
II Coast, agents; live men can make $50 a wee*.
Address A. 8.. Box 2. tbis office. Jel9 tf
1 \\" ANTED— SALESMEN OX SALARY OR COM-
»' mission to ban-lie the NEW PATENT CHEMI-
CAL INK ERASING PENCIL: the greatest selling
novelty ever produced: erases Ink thoroughly In
.two seconds; no abrasion of paper: 'Joti to 300 per
cent profit: one agent's sales amounted to $620 in
six days: another, $32 In two hours: we want MM
energetic general agent for each State and Terri-
tory. For terms anil full particulars address IUK
MONKQK ERASER M F'l. <O. l.al'r.'«s- Wis. It tf
WVUITtXVKm WAXTED.
IUH PRlciirpAil' FOR HOUSEHOLirFURNI-
rare. GALLAGHER. 1241 Market, nr. Mntn. tt
MJ. SIMMONS * CO.. AUCTIONEERS. WILL
. buy your lurulture. pianos and books. 1037
Market st. a»9 v
\l CCABB, 128 FOURTH ST.. PAYS THE HIGU-
IvI est price for fnrulture. stoves, ranges, carpets.
riIOHEST PRICE FOR STOVES, RANGES AND
XX furniture. URKV'S, 155 Third st. ]e24 lira
AL. CKESSWELL, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE
. Hoom 54. Murphy Building, will buy or Ml
your household furniture for cash. 19 tt
A LA KHI-: QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND FUR-
Btture wanted ; in per cent paid more than eis*-
where. MALONE. 138 Fourth sr. : new store, in-'' '
ANTHOLOGY.
M~~ ME." MOREAU. 73 FOD R-nTTfrTIsEvTEALS
past, present and future; fee 25 cents. seta Be*
WONDERFUL SEEK AND REVEALEB, OF
II past, present and future; is clairvoyant. T.ul
Howard St., upstairs: fee SOc sell 3t*
HE. EXODIUS, CLAIRVOYANT, HAS RE-
move.l to lUnk Sixth St. Room 7. - sell st
JUST ARRIVED FROM IXDIA-GYP.-Y QUEEV
derives her phase of medluiuship through th«
spirit or tbe Great Indra; celebrated throughout
the world : see Sanscrit : fee $1. 1126 Market. -'6 tf ;i
M" ME. DR. THOMAS ,S( 'IHNTIKIC REVBALSS
by eigs and cards: tells entire life, past, present, .
future; consultations on all affairs, nothing ax.-
cepted: name given, valuable advice and sure holp; '
restore* lost lov* by sympathy: mistake iiupossluie:
<ll»ea>e» cure-1: feesl: letter *± 33 Kearny st t£
MM All I . l: Ai 1 TEHAMA S.T., NR. 4TtI;
fortunes to d: ladle*. 2or: gems, bue: open Sa i.
BJPIIUTI VLIsM.
"TX-GUSTA LEOLA.* FORTUNE TEIXER; M AGIO
-.'V charms: love tokens; true pictures of Intur.)
husbands and wires free: teaches fortune. 'J.fJil
Mission at., Twentleib; fee $1. Je37 »m
MBS. J. .1. WHITNEY. CLAIRVOYANT, TK.St
medium and life-reader. d TnrK st. ap'3s If
BUSS AUK.
R^TtHOJISON^HAND RUBBING; SWEDISH
movements; baths. 118 Grant aye., K. '21.11 7*
YOUNG LADY GIVES ALCOHOL BATHS AND
X massage. 33 u. O'Farrell St., Room 4. sell 7t*
MISS ANDERSON AND ASSISTANT, ALCOHoT
aud Arabian baths. 311 Suiter at-.Rm. 3. ill 7*
MISSION-EDITH ROBERTS; BATHS;
Out massage attendant; day aud Sunday. ld:u"
VOUXU WIDOW GIVES MASSAGE AND AL-
X cohol baths. :t3'.j o'F.-,rrell St.. Boon.' 2. aS 7t*
LOUISE JOHN- MEDICATED AND VAPOR
baths. 105 Stockton st. Room 37. seS 7t '