The morning call. [volume], January 30, 1893, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
THE MORNING CALL
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CEWortlist,, *t 11 orlock.
\teathi:k PRKDiCTspxs.
Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hour*
line Mi.'nislit Monday.
I'iKI*KTH>NT OF AOHICTI.TITRE. "J
WICATHKR liTRKM?. >■
t-AN Fiusnsco. January US". 1893 J
!Fs:i I rancisco and vicinity — Fair i\eatiier'
SU^tit changes ia temperature; variable winds.
JEV T. «Jekkins. Local Forecast Official.
PXDE CALL, CALENDAR.
,r*NTARV. 1893.
!?«. j »/lTo.j TV.JTh.JFr. jS» I Moon's Phases.
l| ' 3 *| 6| e{ ?| .^Ju,. 2d*S;st,
j 1 i j 1 j Kit) Full Mooa.
8 S lO|UJI2|I3JI4 — -
1 j 1 , . €:ary »t&.
15 le|l7 lP'l9|aOJai 1-ast Quarter.
12' i 53}24 ii|26|37 28 A JaiiU.rjr 17t&.
j J • ■ I ! ! { %/ New Mood.
j29j 30 j 31 J ' /-^ Jaouarr 17ta.
riTi — m Flrs: Q " ,r;er. l
WONDAY:. J;.:;..;....:... JANUARY GO, 1593
tsOTIGSi
I TBE
■
i
- i \ : mm,.
Sti-ckt-tm.'s Theater. rVwell street, near Mar-
Pai i>w in U HrATEii, Slurkft s'ref t, near Fotvell.
Tivoi-J OrEEA Boi se. Eddr street, off Market.
<:eovf.-Sitrfet iHKATEU. rove street, above
Wigwam THfcitrß, rcTBT Storkton and Gpary
sts. — <_>j,fra "I'inati.re" and Variety her'orrnaiice.
Cai ikkxihThejitit., lxsti strett. a'j<..ve Keaniy.
"A Xri;> Tj Ciii QaTowa." :-.
Fimf-iRFKT Tjtt_atf_k, i:u«h ttrf-et. bttvreen
Kt*x:j- feud Meitfonery — -Spider and Fly."
THE BUSINESS VIEW.
There Is a disposition in certain quarters
to regaid the Hawaiian revolution as move
ment on tht 1 part of sugar-growers to get
the bounty paid for American sugar. A
little r< flection will show that this could not
have been tue controlling motive. Oue of
the first acts ol the Democratic Congress
will be the repeal of the act giving a bounty
to American sugar., Ammj Democrats
there does not seem to be very considerable
differences of oplcioo en Ibis point. It is
quite probable that a duty will be imposed
en foreign sugar, but under the existing
treaty Hawaiian sugar would come in free.
•The business view of things at the islands
favors annexation, but rather on general
principles than from any expected advan
tage to tLe rugar-growiiifi interest.
STATE TEXTBOOKS.
In a commnaication to which tbe signa
ture of "Teacher" is attached the follow
ing passage occurs:
Id (be -lon of nearly every teacher in San
Francisco, and I might say nearly every teacher
in the Slate of California (except those who
Lave leva hired to do something oa tbe State
textbooks). California is an awful example.
TLe bock* are extremely expeusire. and abso
lotely valueless
This opinion is too sweeping to carry
much weight. TLe books are not expensive
to pupils, nor are they absolutely value
less The writer intimates that the few
eachers who favor the printing of text
books by Hie State have been bought by
the crier of work on the beck?. This is
very unjust. Would our correspondent
tnink a reply that the teachers who oppose
the State textbooks were influenced by the
inducements of profit he'd out by the pri
vate publishers a nice kind of argument?
A::d vet there is more money for somebody
in the old plan of purchasing books oi
Eastern publishers than there is in the
work of compiling schoolbooks for the
State series. Iv this case we have parents
on one side and teachers on the other.
V*. lien we were buying books of private
publishers complaints were loud and
frequent. The schcolbooks not only
cost three prices to begin with, but
were constantly being changed. The books
purchased for the older of a family of chil
dren would rarely do for the next in age,
Tiiere would be a few pages tacked upon
the original book and pupils were quired
to get new ones. The Board of Education
was Leset with schoolbook drummers who
were willing to pay a good price for votes.
The charge was frequently made that every
change of books was made profitable to teach
ers. Ol this, however, we do not remember
that moof was often furnished. Under the
present system we hear no complaints from
parents. A murmur arises occasionally
from other sources, but H has not generally
been difficult in most case 3to trace it to
parties who would like to supply the public
schools with books. In a question of this
nature, • i.ere the parents are oa ona side
and the teachers on the other, we incline to
give the greater censidbration to parents.
There are more of them and thej are less
exposed to importnnity than teachers. It
has often been said in a satirical way that
the schools were established for the benefit
of teachers rather than fur the benefit of
pupils. The more charitable view is that
the interests of teachers in the schools are
etiil suburdlnate to those of pupils. So long
as paients are content with the workings
of a law the teachers will do well to do the
best they can with lbs books given them
to work with.
RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION.
The . argues
tbat < veiland lives of railroad cannot exist
the charges on local tariff are made
enough above the cost of service to pay for
the cost cf transportation over tho long
stretches of road which, from a business
point of view, are simply bridges connecting
thickly settled localities at each end. There
might be something in this argument if the
. .road company had simply fixed local
rates high enough to cover the cost of trav
ersing barren spaces of country. But the
facts are that freight has been carried over
these non-prod active stretches of country at
lower rates than the average cost of moving
• freight. The Manufacturers' Association
-say that goods from New York and Chicago
have been distributed at interior California
points at ab»ut the rates charged San Fran
cisco manufacturers to reach the same
.'do Yet all these New York ana Chi
'. cago goods are carried over the unproduc
tive stretches of country. The California
manufacturer lias been charged twice and
• three times as much as the cost of service
would justify, that competing goods might
be brought across the continent below tue
.averacecost of moving freight. The plea
that the settled part of California raust*pay
for moving trains over unproductive sections
' will hardly have weight in the face of such
gross discrimination against the industries
»i the Sale
UNPROFESSIONAL CONDUCT.
A committee of the Bar Association, con
sisting of James G. Maguire. Columbus
I3artlett. 11. A. I'owe 1, Sheldon G. K*llogg
and Donald Campbell, has impeached three
members of the local bar, with -he recom
mendation that they be expelled on tbe
ground of uirrofessiot.al conduct. The
persons so impeached are named 6. W.
Howe, Henry L Kowalsky and 1). 1 • Nap
thalv.
G. W. 11. we Is a lawyer who via« ad
mitted to practice In the courts of Si n Fran
cisco in 1890, nnd who has since carried on
business umier the firm name of G. W.
Howe & Co. He trird to attract business
by advertising that bis firm consisted of
eight criminal and civil lawyers, whereas
be wi-8 the cnl3' member thereof, and that
it had been in business for ten year?,
where a 3 it is only two years old. The
committee finds that the advertisement was
an evasion of. section 1."9J4 <f the Peo«l
Code, . ad that Howe persisted in publish
ing it after he bad been warned that ii was
Illegal.
Kownlsky Is the man who figured in the
case of the minor heir ilacdonald. He ob
tained money from the guardian, Corbett,
by statiDg that Judge Levy bad promised
to sign an order authorizing the payment,
and, as the public will remember, was pretty
roughly hauled over the coals by Jud^e
CiftVy for his conduct. The. committee
finds him guilty of unprofessional conduct,
and recommends that his case be brought
before the Supreme Court.
Xapthaly, with whoso name citizens are
pretty familiar, went to the house of a man
and demanded £40 to secure the release of
li is daughter, who, as lie alleged, bad beer.
arrested for a breach of a municipal or
dinancr. Tie father paid the money and
afterward ascertained that his daughter
had not been arrested ami tl pt Nap! halj's
tale was false throughout. Having vainiy
attempted to get his tnom-y back, he had
JSapthaly arrested on the ground of obtain
ing money under false pretenses; he was
convicted and sentenced to »ay a fine of
SIOO. The conunitiee concludes that a per
son ot this sort is not fit to be a member of
the San Francisco bar, and therefore recom
mends that hisnutnebe stricken from tim
roll of attorneys.
These steps indicate that the Bar Associa
tion is Dot the purely ornamental b dv
which people ba*'e imagined. It is awaken
ing to a conscicusDess that It has important
duties to j>erform and serious responsibili
ties to shoulder. It is tie guardian of the
honor of tlie bar, and, as a corrupt bar is
apt at times to make a corrupt bench, it
may be said to be the censor of public
morals and the supervisor of tie ndminis-
traticn of justice. The whole fabric of mr
legal machinery rests upon the the. I that
lawyers are honest; tint they rememlvr
they are officers if the court as well as
advocates, and that a citizen is safe in put
ting his secrets, bis papers, bis property
and his fair fan in their hands. When
they are not honest, and not worthy of
being entrusted with the belongings of
clients, or when they use their position at
the bar to blackmail and rob the innocent
and unwary, they re the worst enemies
agaiiist whom the community has to con-
teiid. - tot h:-.re
. I their way into the profession aud
have brought such ill-fame upon it that for
many years it was a part of the constitution
of some Eastern b!ates that no lawyer
ro'.;ld sit in the Legislature, Only the other
day the Knights of Labor embodied a
special provision in their constitution, de
claring that no lawyer should ever belong
to the body. The prejudice reflected by
these invidious distinctions slinu!d arouse
honorable members of the profession to
disarm sweeping criticism by a constant
process of purification.
WAR AND SOLDIERS.
Yerestchagin, the Knssian painter of bat
tle piece?, a man of imagination, associ
ated vrith Zolaefque realism, has pro
duced a sensation in Russia by speaking
slightingly of U;e bravery of soldiers. lie
charge?, indeed, tbat a very large propor
tion of officers and men are afraid to go into
action, and are, in short, more or last cow
ards. According to i] :-c d:.l experience
personal courage is an exception on the
battle-field. His personal experience is con
siderable, for he was all through the Basso-
Turkish war and was the camp companion
and friend of General Sfcybeleff, whom tie
Enssii regard as a hero and noble leader
of the stamp that inspires men with enthu
siasm. Yerestchaein declares that Sktbe-
leff himself confessed to him that he never
went Into battle or kept In It without trem
bling with fear that the next moment might
be his last This Is certainly a -startling
statement, for Stobeleff is believed to have
been ne courageous as a lion and as dodged
as a bear. But Verestchagin goes furtler.
He says that officers, when they show the
men tbe enemy, shont "hurrah I" and tell
them to "goon," not "come on," meanwhile
looking caiefully after their r wn skins. Be
ing massed in numbers the men advance in a
rush, but often lag and stoc *
No wonder there is a chorus of reproba
tion at these Insinuations and charges.
But unquestionably the artist knows what
fighting is. " He has painted the ghastly
horrors of the battlefield as no other painter
has done. It is war— not the picturesque
aspect of it presented by Vernet, De Ne
ville, Detaille, or Elizabeth Thompson. Yet
there must be gross exaggeration in the
charges. All through history, and not less
in our own time, there are records of cool
bravery in the face of fearful odds that
cannot be questioned. This applies both to
services at sea and on Jand. It may be
said that mud) turns upon discipline, but
not everything. The Spartans who fought
at "Thermopylae were disciplined, and
awaited annihilation with calmness. Of
ficers and men who volunteer for forlorn
hopes cannot be cowards. Tie Light
Brigade cavalry at Balaklava followed
Lord Cardigan up the valley of death with
grim, faltering courage, although not a
man could have had much hope that he
would return. Nor was it merely mechan
ical obedience like part* of a machine. The
butcher of one regiment of dragoon?, seeing
that a charge was in preparation, rode up
en a scratch horse, his shirt sleeve* rolled
up and covered with shambles blood. He
was without uniform, but as he took posi
tion at the end of the line he laughingly
lemarked that if there was to be any fight
ing he wanted to be in it. The batcher
was, however, ordered out of the ranks, and
joined another cavalry line. How Lord
Cardigan behaved everybody knows. Ho
rode on at the rfguiatun distance In front
like a centaur, looking/unmoved, straight
ahead. Or take tie discipline on board
the Blrkenhead when she went dr>wn at
sea. There being no hope, the soldiers
formed line and went down with tf:'
to a watery grave. The o'd veterna in
Ercfcmaun- Chatrian's "Le Blocus" is a
true typf of tbe dauntless sold:er produced
io Nap«»l«f)n'H time.
Even discipline may not ba essential to
call forth qualities of confidence and resolu
tion in tne soldier. A very large proportion
of the English soldiers who fought at
Waterloo were raw recruits who had not
seen service and Had not been a year under
tne drill-sergeant. In our own war for the
preservation of the Union we had no veter
an« in the Eurorean sense on either side.
Soldiering had to be learned as fighlir.g pro-
ceeded, and there vat no lack of conspicu
ous courage. Every man who took part
in that war can recall thrilling scenes of
bravery and dash that could not have been
enacted had the officers been poltroons and
the men fear-stricken. The first 'engage
ment is regarded with apprehension by
most recruit*, but in successive fngage-
meats this fee liny gives way to indifference
or to a positive taste for warmer work.
Many soldiers are known to profess a de
sire for death on the battlefield. Such is
the coveted fate of the Mohammedan
brandishing his sword for Islam, but he
expects immediate great reward in para
dise. The late Colonel Fred Burn a by, au
thor of the "Ride to Khiva," had! this
pkasnreable death in the Soudan. He went
there on his own account for the sheer love
of fighting. The last of him seen in life
was wneu surrounded by half a dozen of
the wi!d stalwart men of the desert, prod
ding at him with their spears. With a
smile he kept parrying their thrusts with
his sword, but one spear got past his guard,
openi-d the veins of his neck aud he dropped
d<>ad. 11 linr, patriotism and natural
courage will always bring brave men to the
front.
IT HUST GO.
The San Jo<-e Iteccrd says that Railroafl
tiii: MOBSfi :- san i '«ancisco, mox^ay, January isbs— eight pages.
Commissioner lt?a relies v: <■:■. the Senate to
keep him in office, ami adds that it t!'e * bcle
Senate had been elected this year, "the
whole useless baggage of .the Railroad C"m
missioner* would be pitched into the limbo
nf dishonored and repudiated institutions."
Without doubt, if the entire Legislature had
been elected this year, there would have
been but little more doubt of the action of
the Senate toward the commission thnn of
that of the Assembly. Admitting that past
Legislatures have failed to regulate rail
road charge?, it do not Follow that a Rail
road Commission should he maintained to
in .la a like failure.
A CHANGE OF VIEWS.
Placer lit raid -
Ex-St>eakerJ. Q. Carlisle, tlie man meet fre
quently ■{•eken of Id connection with tlie
Tica«nry poittolto in Cleveland's Cabinet/is
opposed to the I rce coinage of >-i Her silver or
gold, but In favor of tlie unlimited coinage of
Li i b metals on leinis of exact equality.
We apprehend that our Placer County
contemporary has minced Mr. Carlisle's
latest utterances on the silver question.
The last heard from him is that the country
has all the silver it can stand. -There is no
reason to suppose that at present Mr. Car
lisle favors the unlimited ceinag" gf silver.
He might and probably would do so if the
parity of silver and gold were restored, but
under present conditions he dors not.
We do not refer to this change of views
in disparngement of Mr. Carlisle's honesty
or judgment. A goc-d many people '.rho are
bimetallists in principle do not ink the un
limited coinage of silver under present con
ditions would be advisable. They prefer
measures to restore the parity between the
two metals when unlimited cuinage of both
metals will not disturb values. Again, a
year or two ago there was hope that the
purchase by this Government of 4,500,000
ounces of silver bullion each month would
cause an appreciation of silver. in this the
friends of the Sherman act have found
themselves mistaken. Tl purchases have
so far ben coutinucd, but silver has ,not
respond' d. A year ago Air. Carlisle said
that the Sherman act was the best thing
that could bo done for silver. Now he
thinks that we have all the silver the coun
try can stand. He simply admits that ihe
Sherman act has not a 9 yet caused, and does
not at present promise to cause, the rise in
silver that be had nntlcipattd. In respect
to "free" coinage and "unlimited" coinage,
the only difference is that in one case the
Government coins bullion free of charge to
the owner, while in the other a charge
sufficient to about cover the cost is made.
This small charge would never net as a
limit upon the amount coined. Bat if 0110
metal is coined free the other should be.
All large steamers like the City of Peking
are certain In the future to have twin pro
pellers and separate engines securely balk
headed from each other longitudinally, and
with separate tunnels for the" shafts.
These precautions are nil the more desira
ble on routes like that from Japan to San
Francisco, \s hero in case of a breakdown
assistance is hardly to be expected from
< ther vessels, the trans-Pacific commerce
belne as yet very light. A steamer rarely
crosses ti.e Atlantic without sif biing num
bers of vessels, but a voyace acn^s the Pa
cific is often made without anything but
sky and sea being seen from Jlandfall to
latidri^e, and when the shaft breaks down
the officers have a very anxious time.
A San Francisco chemist is laid to have
produced a new electric lamp which gives
as good a light as the arc lamp with one
sixth of the power. This he does by com
bining magnesium in some form with the
carbon. The electrodes are arranged in
such a way as to avoid the. disagreeable
crackling and sputtering noise so common
in arc lamps. nn<] thn light is uniformly
steady and of remarkable purity and Inten
sity. Unless there is exaggeration, these
properties of the invention mo a distinct
gain in the science of illumination, and the
patents should prove profitable. Almost
every day seme turn in electrical applica
lion femes forth. There is no finality in
the utilization of this marvelous force of
nature. With improved apparatus it should
be possible to ghe those who use electric
lighting more liberal terms.
The well-kept secret about Gladstone's
home-rule bill is st last out, at least in its
general features. The utmost ingenuity
was exercised to bring it to the light; but
the Premier held firm an.l his agues
did Dot prattle to their friends about it.
For six months the Liberals have been in
power, but Parliament has not been sitting,
and so they could cot be heckled about
matters of poiicy. Another precaution was
taken. Instead of the bill, when drafted,
lug sent to the Queen's Pi inter, pot Into
type and prool sheets supplied for the use
of the Cabinet, the manuscript was given
to a eoui'le if private secretaries, who
worked off a stiflicient number of dupli
cates on a typewriting machine. Thus
there was no leakage. Had it gone into
the printing < ffice absolute secrecy would
have been Impossible, even had one man
handled the whole of the "copy." The
hour is new at band when Gladstone- must
Jake Parliament full}' into his confidence.
He has a tough struggle ahead.
The summary ol the bill telegraphed
proves that the G. O. M. has not lost his
cunning in constructive legislation. It is a
complicated measure and no one can under
stand it at a glance. As might be expected
ills a compromise, like everything English
on momentous questions. It is full of
checks and securities giving and taking,
anji reaches out to please both the north
and south of Ireland. There are some de
cided novelties iv the proposals— Upper
House, for instance, very considerably
elective; a referendum to tho people la
case both houses fail to agr»<> on legisla
tion ; the right of twenty-eight Irish repre
sentative peers still to pit at Westminster,
as well as the present 103 returned
by Ireland to the Commons; who may nlso
sit at Dublin if elected. '1 he royal veto
may apply to all legislation passed at Dub
lin — that is to say, it may be exercised on
tho advice of the English Ministry. There
is no veto power except in theory over the
English Parliament. la the past it was ex
ercised, but it lias so long fallen into des
uetude as to be unconstitutional. What
ever i a«ses Lords and Commons becomes
law by the- magic wordi of the royal con
tent, "La rein« le yeult." The veto form
was "La rciue s'avisern."
The imperial contribution of Ireland is
reduced to one-half what was proposed. It
Is to be £2.301,000.. It is well understood
that Irish leaders like Justin McCarthy,
John Dillon, William O'Brien and Michael
DavlU have loug been cognizant of the pro
posals. Gladstone undertook to consult,
and if possible satisfy, the Irish national
party, and it may be taken that they are OH
ttie whole friendly 10 the measure. The
question is how will the Orange party if
the north receive it. The measure Is Dot
extreme, If it were, no hope of passage
could be entertained. Bat It may be found
to have germ* for expansion in the future.
As it looks at present, England retains
nmjile security to make the imperial
authority felt in Ireland.
The war ccare Is being manipulated very
effectually nl lierlln to procure the passage
cf tlie army MIL Franre nod Russia have
been dar.gled as allies about to crack the
bones of Germany between them, and now
little mark is dragged in. When the
war trumpet sounds the navies ot the three
powers Hie to co-operate against the
Fatherland. After the Schleswlg-Uoliteiu
affair there doubtless rankles in the Danish
(•rt-ast bitter I feeling! against Prussia, but
what if imprudence on the part of Den
mark *hould drive the dynasty out alto
gether? Wero Germany victorious she
would not hesitat* to absorb the little king
dom and begin to water in the mouth for
Holland. Perhaps the Czar's father-in-law
has in re sense than to stake all upon a
desperate hazard.
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
General Torchn of France is a descendent
of Racine.
Tii e Czar personally spends about $10,
--000,000 a year.
The Prince of Wales Is thoroughly at
home on skate*. ■•■ >
11. Cleraenceau, the French duelist, rides
a bicycle and ii fond of it as a moans of
travel.
The Cyrus W. FleJd place at Irvington
has become the residence of Mr. A. L. Bar
ber by purchase.
Wilson McDonald," the sculptor, whose
Hancock statue is soon to grace the upper
end of New York, is modeling a statuette
of James G. Blalne.
President Diaz of Mexico is a hard-work
ing gentleman of quiet manners and simple
tastes. Ho is not above riding in the street
cars of the capital city, and never tries to
awe the conductor with his free pass.
Russell Harrison announces that his
paper, the Helena Journal, which some
months ago «a« seized by the Sheriff, will
resume. publication Id a few days, alt the
business troubles having been adjusted. -
W. Clark Russell, the novelist, whom all
Europe is rasing over just now, was born In
the eld Carle ten Hotel, en Broadway, New
l'ork, In 1814. Ho I? almost the only Amer
i:"n writer in Britain who acknonludges
h a birthplace and native land.
General J'.elimarKovitch, » member of the
Servian Recency, has suddenly come in
sane and pi nimit.cd to an asylum. : General
rkovitch whs one of the tlue»»Ke
gents a )>-.>•>] tea during the minority of King
Alexander.
NOTES FROM NILES.
Points About the Culture and Prepa
ration of the Olive,
Correspondence of '1 he Moss isa Call.
The 'two oldest known fruits are grapes
and olives, and it has almost beromu an
axiom that wliure one grows and flourishes
the other will. There are thirty varieties of
olives, nearly as runny as there are varie
ties dI grapes. The oldest mention we have
of olives outside of- the scriptures is found
iv the "Odyssey.". While the oil was
always used as an article of diet, still its
greatest value was considered by the
anciei.'ts to be as an article for the toilet, and
an old saving joins the two fruits— grapes
and olives — "wine within and oil without."
It is a wise thing to study the successful
culture of fruits in their native places \v!>en
we plant to grow for profit or commerce. The
olive is found to a native of \North Amer
ica, a stunted white speci*3 growing in the
forests of Georgia and Louisiana, a native
of South America, where the wood is black
and hard, being much valued by cabinet
workerp, and also a native of China, where
the wood is yellowish, and is also of value
for cabinet work.
The home of the fruiting olive, however,
Is. in the countries bordering the Mediter
ranean; and of the many original etie«,
two— the Spauish, a native of .spam, and
the other of Italy— are of the kinds now
grown.
It is a careless liver, and does not demand
the best care and soil to thrive and bear;
indeed it prefer* the poorer soils, crowing
on dry limestone ridges luxuriantly. It is
Bald, too, to do the best within range of the
sea breezes.
The gray-green foliage and blank trunks
of the olive have don* much to Add to the
bpauty of the Grepk peninsula, with its ex
tensive shore line; and the adjacent islands,
whose drsojalo limestone crags are tieHUti
fce>l and made fruitful by this prolific tree.
The Julians are dependent upon the olive
for a staple food, and the proves nre the
chief source of income for the pea. -taut class
In the southern and eastern portions of the
country. They give the tree little care, and
as a result have n er»B but once in five or
six years, and are satisfied. An olive grove
is an inheritance. The great c«e of the
trees constitutes a source of living for'geu
eratiom from the >ame- groves.
In Prance the "olivettes," as the orchards
are ooll< d, receive the utmost care; the trees
are planted hi regular order, as other or
chard trees are; tiny are pruned, irrigated
on the drye*t sill and the ground carefully
manured— woolen rags, as being nitro
gi»pous, being in demand for the manure,
Mill, with all this care, in Jixnguedoc,
r*h»*re all the best "olivettes" «ie, a good
crop is only expected onre In about six
years. The demand for the oil la the culin
ary department on lie Continent keeps
pace with the supply, and so we in America
are learning its value for the tablo. The de
mand Is for home-grown oils, and the Cali
fornia "olivettes" should -supply that de
mand.
Everybody knows that the Spanish mis
sionaries brought the three great staple
fruits, grape*. nc» and olives into the Califor
nia, bin while the first two have lout; poured
a larj;e amount of gold into their owners'
laps olive.'* have ■ en nrglecred until within
the last very few jrears. It ii not ten years
since the first oil-pressing establishment
was put unin Southern California, and 1
am told there are Lut three of any size In
'.lie State, although (here are several grow
ers who are putting up an ndmirablequality
of oil, the demand for which is growto2.
The olive ha«, as a condiment,
always been used as far back as
any knowledge of the fruit nppars.
The nnclenis added various things t;. add
to thtt bitter, but modern epicures demand
that the bitter until be removed, leaving
the oil and the treat of the fruit only.
Tup process employed for centuries to
prepare the fruit has never been improved,
although numberless receipts have been
tried. The berry is picked when ripe,
soaked in an alkal n iye, washed well in
cold water Mid put into a brine. The great
est of care is needed in picking to get The
fruit — neither too green nor too ripe — to
soak the proper lime in 'he lv<\ and, finally,
to prevent mildew upon the brine.
As one of i tie missions was established
in this county, so here the first extensive
orchards have been planted, the largest, of
fifty acre?, being near Warm torinss. 1'
is mated there are 20,000 trees in the
county.
Olive? nre such m Indispensable article
hi (i) »n Italian's tail'- that they can be
sold fresh in tbe markets in Sati Francisco
at nny time for a good pri^e.
While the tree in this climate never bears
the enormous crops it occasionally doe* in
Europe it bears a coed, regular crop, and
those who have had faith enough to plant
find the yield of oil is mmm time* us high as
IK) per cent, higher than la the Old World by
10 per cent, lid tho yield per acre in up to
average of other fruits. When others shall
be convinced of the commercial value of this
crop there is room for lOO.OCO more *.rt»es.
TheXiles Tuesday E»niniz Whist Club
will close this series next Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ford, and a fcnal social
evening will be spent with Mrs. C. li. Over
arker the following week, when Iho prizes
will be awarded.
Mis. M. A. Uinton's pupils gave a piano
recital in it, i" town hall Saturday afternun,
which was largely attended. Charles llad
sell Jr. of Sunol cave two admirable viollD
so'o«. Mag. L. E. i iIANK.
Siles, Jan. 29. 1893.
1 wo pounds cream mixed candy in Japanese
baskets for 50 its. X«WBBi I'alace Hotel. •
Remnants of decorated plates at half price
during the annual near.inc.- «ale at Nathan,
Dobrmann &(.>.'■«, 123-132 Sutler street, leu*
Kearuy. •
Tho Crown Princess of Sweden, who Is
still suffering from weak lung?, will not
spend 'be winter in Egypt, as has been her
custom for several years.
It Is not what its proprietors siy, but what Hood's
laaraspartila deaa, that talla tlM story of ltf> merit.
Hood's Karsaparllla cures when all oilier raoJlclnos
fail.
"Mra. Wiimli.u'- Boothia* Mri|i"
Ilsx l.cen csed orer llfty years by raiillons of motri
11.'. ii r their children while tcctblnir, with perfect
iici ess. it Moiln'K tho child, soft«ri3 the gums,
allays pain, ceres wind colic, regulates .the iMiretd
suil is the test remedy for dl»rrhea whether arlsln?
fiom uttlilne-r other causes. For iais hy iiru,-
fUla in every part ot tte world. Bo sure aodasS
Icr Mrs. Wlsislow's fcootUiuj Syrup. Twenty-Bra
ctiiUi a bottle.
I'xtra M'mcb li«"!. street.
-^ N,U 14 I <>F MM II N<;S.
{J^gr* Klujr- Solomon* I. filler No. m
&»*' litJO, F. A. M. — hail, corner Geary and /\
Steluersts. Urst degree THIS EVENING.^!? 2?
January 30, at 7:30 o'clock. Bj order of -.iic/^rV
mastar. fIJ !«• V. I'HOK. Sfcretary.'
wr~S' California i.>.i •>... i. r. ft .."
S***^ and A. M., will meet THIS (MOV t\
: DAT) KVKMNii, January 30. at 7:30 2?
o'clock. Third, degree. Hy order of the/H7\
Master. fl} FRANKLIN ; 11. DAT, Secretary,
Btl^Sr* California Chapter No. 5. I; c
i*-* 7 A. M.. will meet 'IHIS (MONDAY) A
i-.\ r.NiMi, January 30. at 7 o'clock. l;. a. TrlT
decree. liy order of the H. I. f^y\
_1 FKA> H. DAT, Secretary.
X? <>fllri«>r« mid Members of ....
m-^ OccldeuUl Lodge >o. 17i<, I. O. : -*^>"9C<K.
O. F.. are reg nested to attend a special -r^CJ^"*^
ineetlns to be held at their hall, 10'J <^v7!H^ 5 *
O'FaneJl street, on TUESDAY, January 31. at 1:30
r. m.. for the parpota of attendlug the funeral of
our late brother, Geo. M. >Yeihori>ee, r ■;
.-la3o^t wai. (tItASSIIuKF. Kec Sec.
gf^S 3 I>i*trlot No. a. I. O. O. T. to
m~& The ofnc»rs and inumbfrs of^J^S^-
Harmony Lodge No. 13," Gertnanla =;^^SK«S
Ledge No. llti, CcDCordia Ludpre So, C2w*^S
1311, Hermann Uklge No. 14ft am] Vortvaerts Lodgo
No. 313. comprising the German district, ara here-
by Invited to attend the district i;iu. tm< under the
aaapicee of Concordta Lodge So VII at Odii' Fcl-
I low« Hall. on MONDAY EVENING, Jauuary 30 at
8 o'clock. In F. L. and T.,
V'J '.'t MAX .VIII'MAN.N, Plat. Pep. Grand Mastar.
rt^S?* The J'uneral <f INK »• iA CII-
»-*' .SlNGt'.Kwiii take place from tits late resi-
dence, it'll Golden Oat* aye., on MONDAY, Janu-
ary 80. at -J p. m The funeral delegation and
other members of the Society of diir. rota I'lnnoera
are requested to attend. Members will pieHSe wear
the usual inourulng t>Hilgi>.
_l — - John F. i'im;;mm. Marsha'.
R^» Stockholder*' Mvetlns — Notice U
**-& hereby firm that the annual meetinc of the
stockholders of the North Facttlc Coast Kailroid
Company will be held tin- office of the company
14 Sunsouiest.. Sun Francisco, on MONDAY, K«l>-
rnary 13. 1893, eomnMactßgai tun hour «l l a. v
for the purpose of electing directors toirrve for
the current year, anil transacting such other butl-
Jiewi aa may properly -come before th* meeilni.
Ja2Btd F. U. LATHAM, -t-ary.
tgs*J" Tlw i:«-«ulnr Annual .M*««tlnir nf tho
m^Mf stockholders or the llryam Fi»xi!ii«j»hhoe-
Sole and Machine Company win bo held at iiieofflcu
ot (he company. 819 Market St., room 31, Han Fran-
cisco, Cal.. on MONDAY, the 30th day of .lummy
1893. at tb« hour or 7:30 v. m., for the purpose of
merlins; a board of directors to serve for the en*
, suing year and the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before the meeting, Transfer-
books will close on 1 i:it>AV. January 50, ]s<ti at 3
r. it,-- K. F. IS. TKOY, Secretary.
Office— Bl9 Market St., room 31, San Franc
c *'- / la2a lot*
; fSPECIAL NOTH.KS.
|fr^»" .M r*. I'uetz— l'ractior, OSG I'ulkoiu
l*~& street. :■ * ■ ■ jay,- i w »
IfTjf" >fitio« In lli>rt-f>y OITPn That T
**"*' IT. Itosenbanm, b:.ve this 27th day of Janu-
ary, I. ■<!»:>, purchased the interest of F. Gllxraan
formerly known Hilxm-tn a Kiminn, mer-
chant tailors. >'one bat myself are authorized to
contract debts. [2BB*] "IIF.MIY ROBMNBAI m' ■■
ft^hT Any P«r«oa Who Witrif*^ i n Qna'r*
i***^ rel net ween two men opposite the l'aiace
Hotel on the night of September I, 1893. about 10
o'clock, will be liberally rewarded by calling at 'JIM
Front room 13. . Ja2s 7t»
f^jg 3 " Corntt-«^»rna! \Vart«i:.W«rt«t Bun.
W-- 1^ lonsl mole* and callous flesh are permanently
removed without pain by Dr. I.amotte's French Corn
Paint and Dr. Lainotte'a. Froueh Bunion Masters-
'/9 crtits; told by mil Urtißjlsts and shoestorts. Da-
pol ioio Marict it., S. v, litt3 at
- ■■. ■-• ,- '■;,: ■....«-•
-jPECTAi; XOTICKS-CON'TIN'CKT). j
Cry In»i)«»rtaiit lt> La if»-M ». : Dr. Tol-
By' man, formerly Mrs. Martin." 342 Third St.,
ha. resumed practice at the above address: ladle* ;
w»> desir-. never hail a family, can, by follow-
lui my advice. Insure., tuo same: thocootidence of
laics v, lll moet with that respect and sympathy
th' only one woman cat snow to another; private
hoi- for ladles in confinement, where they can-" be
acsnded: a surespectlic for female Irregularities;
•to scrofula eradicated from the system; cancer
l>4Uivety cured without operation. Office hours 2to
9 .m. .'Third .it. :Thtr<i«t. cars |.ass door. ji^lm
» !.:«<( i--»! Sure Cure; Any llU.M.Kcatord;
BW^ no operation or risk; homo; low fees: C. free,
oiyl)RANTiiAN*,'229Kearnyßt:pillssl:SHfpguaraSs.
. I'ivate ails (c. sex), urinary. debility. .
<.i-jiiy .tie . sooq cured. Tlin childless made Pa re ale.
I). A. lsa reliable Specialist :M. P. :3O yr'spractio«.tC
rr=s» A Kurc-nil Suf«- Cure r«»r AH Monthly
CM 7 irrccnlarltiea: Be instruments used; a borne
1 i (ii r» ■ irent.-i with test of care and comforts. All
U-ii'U; complaints treated with unexcelled success
by yRS. DB. OWYKK. 311 -Hyde St., S. F. deBU -. :
H^j» l'.i«ut<' H..inf> In <'i-iiflnfwcnt-9fit
feW" Folsam. Mrs. M. E. Hoilgers.Mldwtfe. se!9
A>S> All • ndles l>ei«irli»K- th« • fr vices of:
&& $n experienced and reliable physician, who
njrw a specialty ol diseases of women, treats sup-
piesed monthly periods: no Instruments used;
nit I: oil scientific:. Buarante6lnga cure or no charge
fr treatment: - Ifctiiea In trouble or Buffering from
by complaint, who value their lives and future:
With, should call or write. MBS. M. DAVIEb, 123tt
Nirket St.. Murphy Mrtg.nn.s3, 3d floor. Pills Bl. tf
CJ7S 3 .Mrs. A. K«iivar«l». Traln<>fli Nnrsc—
™-*^ Specialty contagious diseases. 71BLarkln. 3m
BTSf 3 lia«l Tenants Kj«cte<l for »*. Coll
B--5 r tiois made, city or country. Pacific Collec-
ton Co., 415 Montgomery St.. r. 6.' Tel. 558 (ll '-' 1 tf
k'~"' liny Your Clonks, at \Vlu»lesale
■-*' prices. Factory 24 Sansome st. ]a 25 3m
■Ts=» H»-Rly'>« Old 150 .km k*m«Tsd
tL& to 403 o'Farrell st. corner Taylor, an 13 tt
B'aB 3 Wliltonlns It«««»m8. •* I' IS J'»i>«Tlner,
mJ? $5 up . pro. HAKi MAN. 613 Third st. ]yi «
jap- A It'eAfiiiiK to Ladles. Ur. Fox's
m— double strength female pills: tuey never
cil or « rite. Dr. Fox. 120 O'Farrell st. dett ly
ITS 1 * Joint 1. l.yiiDn, Notary I'ubllc an'l
:U* 7 Coinmissloner of Deeds, office 607 Montguin-
M . leieplioua 6439: lesldence 2J02 i-telner.jea It
(JL^Er" Itortk* rioneht cmi %■■ iii. Kine Brae.,
By* 7 8 Fourth St.. near Market. nir-7 tf
fITS* IVr. Sli;»rl»ey Has Resamed Vr'ctico
B>»y at 614 K«aruy. Hours. 12 to 3 and 6 to 9r. m.
E15 3 - Dr. nail, •-■*♦> v ark -t. Murphy Bid.,
a**' rooms 53 and 54; diseases of w»meu. j.t 17 6m
>'riratellttinelnConftiieinetit:Mont.hly -
Br*" irregularities cured in 1 day; no Instruments.
;IMII>T. Oerinti midwife. 1«I l'/ a Migaion.ly
T-gy l)r. Vj. C. O'Donucll— Ofßrn Em.
Bt** N^ .r«ir Wa»i.'tii.;-.. »:. t Krarnv «ti mfftt
IHVU>I NI) N(HI( I S.
BtrtSr" Dividends, V. Q. It. «.— lndependent
Bt~y Red Men's Hall Association. Dividend No.
26 30 ctnts per share. is payable Wednexday,
I't'Tiiary 1, at 8 o'clock In the evening, at our ball,
61» Bush st. t\ B. RODE, President.
I. 11. Bockman'.v. Secretary }a:'.O M
SITUATION rS-rl'KSl A I.E.
TADIES — FOR A FIRST-CLASS SERVANT
L, leave your order with J. F. CROSBTT * CO.,
31J Gutter at. 1
Kl>l Ml SECOND GIRL, STRONG, GOOD
Oreferenci's, wants a place. . Call 'or address
MKS PLUNKETT, 421 gutter St.: tcicptiono
642. ja2» 2t
QVVKDISH COOK, YOUNG. STRONG. GOOD
k_ references, wants a place. Call or address MISS
HUN KKIi. 424 hutter St. Ja9 2t
r>EHMAN GIRL WANTS TO HF.LP AT COOK-
' ' Inn uid washing; $20 per month. Address 23W
Mima st. : rear. Ja3o 3t*
T WOULD IKB TO (JET A PLACE TO WORK
lln a Gel 11. family to assist In all kind of work.
Aguy 231 Fifth St, • ja3o st*
J,\l I i:IKN« u» DRESSMAKER WISHES BN-
Jl gagempiits in families by tho day; perfect sat-
IMictlon given Id BttlQg ami dealgnlug. Call or
a llrest 331 Eddy st. Ja3o ;>t*
7«MI'fiIENT WO MAN WISHKS WOftK IN
v< American family: Is good clean cook. Cull or
' adlrms 43 Willow „-. c . cor. Pols st. ja3o at*
]•■ GIRL. 17 YEARS
J» old, would lUe a situation for bo work: can
dcplaln cooking Please call at 1818 Stockton.3o-»
/"OOD WOMAN WANTS WORK, CITY OR
V country: tS to $10 month; wants a good home.
Aidress M. M.. 407 Tehama st. Ji3o 2t*
/ 1 l:\l\s CilRI. WISHES SITUATION To DO
v general ht>uscwork and cooking: wages $25.
A'pi> at 1619 Mason upstairs. ja.so 2t*
I,'IIiSTCLASS Nl WANTS a SITUATION
1 in private family to take care of children. Ad-
(legs 1035 Mission st. JaGOCt*
T.Y SWEDISH GIRL COOKING OR SECOND
li work. Call 1669 Market St. Ja3o 2t*
EXPERIENCED GERMAN COOK WANTS SITU-
I atlon in private or family boardtiig-boiise; one
w»ti uii>ifr»t.tiii!-< her business; good r«rrr»'.c, g.
Plaa?e rail 832 Mission St.. near Fourth. •_
"YOUNG OIKL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
I cencral t.or.sework and cooking Call at 1705
Sott -t. >■;-■- • ■
COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES WORK IV
»! tne lay washing, ironing or cleaning. Apply
251 Lindeu are.: In rear. . *
}?IRST-CLA>SCOOK !> LATNDR:- Ss;\VI9HK!I
I situatlun in privarw family; city orconnty: ref-
eienr r.«. Address 427 Sntter St., call for 2 days. •
yui N . girl wT)uld likkTto assist is
J homework. 427 1 / i • Rlafold St. bet. Harrison
aid soni, Rlgbtl and Ninth. • ■
|i ! ! ABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
• > i'j do general housework ; tint-class coo* : un-
derstands asl kinds of couklng. Address 139 Fourth,
rcom 26. •
"yOUNO GIRL WISH SITUATION TO HELP
X In housework: no chlidren. J I dress 311 Jessie.*
CITUATICJN AS -FIRST-CLASS NURSK FOR
Q sick lady: ono In connnement preferred: aLio
••rst Mt«cti:uiu. Aj>pl/ MIU, lICKN'AHI). 704
hi, in st. -. - ■ - . )av» 3t»
l\ AS TED- KINK WHITE SEW IN CHIL-
'* dren's clothes epeciaiiy. Aduress C. C. box wo,
C«ll Branch. J»33 3t»
HO V A EKEEPEK'S POSITION BY RKFINI \
trustworthy Herman lady. Add!- Trust, box
80. Call Branch OCTce. ja.tt St*
/•OMPETENT WOMAN, LATELY FROM THB •
vv East, vrvsbcs situation: city or country; under-
stands buttor-msklnc. Call Monday 443 Clemen-
tlna at., between Fifth and Sixth. Ja29 It*
rM)Mr*E»EJ»T DRESSMAKER WOCLD LIKE
\J a few more engagements by the day: terms
reasonable. Addreis A, box Kg, Call Branch <>:-
flee. - jagtf 3.*
DHEN IS IN
fatuities: good eutt«r » id Otter: $1 25 per flair,
Landers , between Dolores and Church, between
fourteenth aad Fifteenth, near Market. Ja'29 Ht*
"I^OUNOSCANDINAVIAN GIRL WISHES WORK
J. by the day: waiting; at tnb|e or charat>«rwork
preferred. 262 Third st.. upstairs. ]a3t 3t»
POSITION BY HK.»T-<I.AS> LAUNDRESS IN
I private family; best of re.'erence; city or couu-
try. Addre«s 319 Minna at. ja29 'M*
V KA I til 1. MAN GIKL WISHES SITUATION TO
1' do general housework In nice American family;
rrsces $31 to $25. Address German Girl, ft 10
Howard St. - '- ■ Ja2a 2t*
GERMAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO WASH
\f barbers* [owes, napkins or plain washing a"d
mending at home; cheap. Address 1221 Broadway,
upstairs. ■-. ja29 2t*
\ -!•(>(. LADY v.dii.D LIKE A VEKY RS-
JL apectable actuation as housekeeper or a sKua-.
tlon in an last It at ten; can nbowgood reference of
brine a good, respectable person and reliable and of
holding a position for some time, Address 200
Stucktoust.. Cor. Geary, room 6. ia2» 2 1 •
COMPETENT HIP.L WISHES POSITION TO DO
' ' cen«ral h"ti'ewo: & in a private family; Is a good
cook, with city refcreuce; uo objection tocoantrv.
Call at 3J6 'IVtiaina st, Ja2U 'Jt«
ni'.SPIX'TABLE AM) COMPETENT WOMAN
li IT tabes to do wash in sr for a few respectable
people at ber on*n home; flannels »nd white suirt<
a specialty: will cull for 'and delivtr them. Ad-
dress Competent, box 99, Call Branch Office-. 29 at*
9 RESPECTABLE YnU.NU GIP.I.S WISH SITL*
— at'ci.s; one do aecond work, other wait at tftbie.
Call '-'01 Ninth, at. cor. Kolaoin. •* Jav9 2t*
\\ I1»OW WITH 18 TEARH EXPF.UIRNCE IN
»' the mananeiaent of a boarding-bouse or hotel.
a practical business woman, wants a" position of
trust at good wages: references exchanged. Ad-
dress P. <>. box O. hant* Cruz, Cai. j.- l 6t*
POSITION A! CHAMBERMAID OR WAITRESS,
JL $Vn per month. 304 Third at., room 28 ja2B 41*
TTf.RMAN GIRL WISHKS A SITUATION IN "A
\J Uermnn family. ' Inquire SO9 Brodorick.jaCB 3* .
OERJUN 1 »AN; GOOD WORKKR: LUCKS '
' 1 day work; washing and Iroolng. 221 Firih.'.S 3*
HIABLI LADy" : \VaNTS
II position us houirke^per: beet refereuceii. Ad-
liien ■■.!.• of IIAH.KY. 22 Kr^rny. la 2o ht
, SITUATIONS WAXTKD-MAI.K.
OTBADY, RELIABLE SCANDINAV'AN WANTS
O emiiloyraent of any kind; can drive and care
for horse*. Address X. C, box 135, Call Kraneb
omce. ja3o 3t»
\\? ANTED-BVA RESPECTABLE YOUNU MAN,
'• receutiy from Austral!-.., :' situation as bar-,
tender, waiter or butter; flrst-fiass references ami
good recommendations from Influential city pnutle-
men. Ad<lress J. D., box 2 44, Call Branch. ja3o Ht*
EtllKl ! .!• '.I <>< in CLEKK OB BAB-
.Kj tender wants work; city or country. Address
11. E., box 133, Call Brauch Oiace. - js3o .1 •
-\IIDDLB-AGED MAN HANDY WITH TOOLS,
-i»i, up to any kind of farm and garden work, wants
steady place. Address t.W.. (>»x 10, this office.3i» U*
QITUATIO \ WANTi D BY YuliNt* MAN AND'
O wifo; nixn cood gardeoec and eoaeliiuaa: wire
for general housework: beat reference from last
place. Address PAUL MILLER. 217 ) bird. "3o 21*
LMUST-CLASS Ci'UK: YOI'NG MAN WITH
" good rrferetice* nhiiM position In hotel or ret- .
taurant: A.jdr.n- r. T.<. International Hotel. 23 2t».
el KONG IRISH BOY OF 14 WISHES POSITION"
0 ofnuyklud m wouiu Irarn trade. Call, or ad-
dress 177 Cl»r^BU - »
;.\\r ANTED— LIGHT ' WORK; COULD TAKE
'V ,-. re of -1 bi ■■'•' and cow. Address IJsbt. box
30. Call llrauch uCU-o. jmt9 St*
\\T ANTED BY -AN KXI'EHIENCKD IJLACK-
■» ten iii j.'idlij genera! b!ack*mith shop or. car-
riage factory. Adiiresi J. li., box 145, Call Bratirb
UP.ice. J.<'.U 3t«
IS \ AtL-P.ODM> EASTERN BAK-
er> .wish work. Addrwi W. THOMSON. 033
Commercial st. . .J a St *
\\ ? anted-i;mploymknt of any kind by
V' y.-nng married roan: Indoor preferred. Address
A. W., b«x 103.Ca1l Brauch Office. . bus St*
■\l ARUIKD GERMAN uF 36 YEARS/STEADY
.I*l anil sober, wishes work of any kind; 20 years
In city. Address J. M.« box 149. Call Braiicb.'itt Bt*
rO UNO MAN K.MAN* IMU.S SITUATION
l-aainasstur and shampooer.- in Turkish-Roman
bath; best of references eivrn. Address Mas<eur
11. it., box 155. ('alt Branch Office. ' ja29 3t*
I-YYOUNO MAN AS GARDENER IN PRIVATE
1 ■ family and make himself generally useful, ad-
ply Western uuraery. jv."J 3t»
L'IRST-CLABS SINGLE GARDENER - WITH
I i : European, ' Eastern and California experience,'
wants situation; ' Can also grow floweii tor th«
market. Address J. X.. box 19. this ejnee. jagg 3t«
oy, 16. 1 LDLIKKTO LRARN I'M HBINS;
J> has soms experience in it, Cull or address O.
F.B.,ai**^ lUtch St ja2S> 2t*_.
(^ BHM AN COOK AN!' WIFE WISH 81TUA-
' 1 lion la, country; also good baker. ADOLPII
SPEAKER, 207 Montgomery are. Ja^U-t*
2 OOOD YOUNU MBIT JUST FROM THE EAST
Zi like work of any kind. Address 11. X., 217 Third -
street. . Ja2B bt*
. YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION IN PRIVATE
, 1 family to do any kind of work; not afraid of
work: speak* French, English, Italian and Spanish;
best or references. Address C , box 49, this of-
fice. ' .'■■.■ -•,-'...:•..- .. - .... ->■'■-; - ]a 23 3f
l OT YKABS OK AOE WISHES POSITION in
I '■ W'.otetttic bouse or orsee; best of reftreneeg, if
neeitfUi waaoa no object. Address M., box 100,
Call lirtuoii Uftlce.™, ■ --■ JaUS St*
SITUATIONS XVAyTED-COXTiyTJED.
SITUATION AS WATCHMAN or OTHER LIGHT
0 work. Ad. G. N. 1., Call Office. Oakland. Ja.B 3t
\ T OUNO MAN. GKRMAN, RELIABLE, WISHES
I a position to take ! care of horse, cow. etc. - Ad-
dress Advertiser, 516 Mission st. ja2B at*
VV AMUtO— POSITION AS BARTENDER: OR
will take churire of business, in absence of pro-
prietor; 'ctmpetent man. Address Bartender, box
130. Call Branch '■ffica. . ja2B 3t* :
L " Il:S 1 -1 I..\SS ; BARTENDER, BACHELOR, 33
y years" old, speaking French, wishes a situation
In a country hotel or a first-class saloon here; un-
derstands bookkeeping; best references jivon. 15.
X.. box 40, this office. J-i.i7 4t*
' U- ANTED —BY AN -• EXPERIENCED BLACK-
'' smith's helper a job In a general blacksmith-,
shop or carriage factory. C;>!1 or address A. G. W.,
323 Eday st. : - ... ■ ■■ „ ]a2B it*
BY FRENCHMAN OK 45 YEARS .AS FOREMAN
on vineyard and orchard: also sto«kman for
ranch; 26 years' experience in vineyard: flrst-class*
winemaker; understands bis busluuis thoroughly;
best California reference. Address 19 Stenart st.,
roo n 8. . jt24 't*
FKMAI.K HKLP WANTKD.
Ii^ANTED^-tABNDBEga FOUFRIVaTK KAM-
»» lly, $25, see lady here: 4 German and French
Dries. $20 and if .5: 5 German, Protestant, ana
1 Irhli second girls, $20: 4 cooks, $'-' > • and $30; 3
hotel and boarding-hou<ie cooks, $25 and $30: 'i
. hotel waitresses, $20: girts for housework, Pesca-
doro. $'.O: ' Aiiiinrn, $.0: Alameda, $25; M#nlo
'Park. $20; Bakersfield. *25; 15 young girls to
»aslsr."Jls, and a li»r»e number of girls to (111 city
situations at $20. $25 and $.(0. J. F. CROSETT &
CO.. 818 Sutterst. : 1
/ OOK, INSTITUTION. *30 AND INCREASE;
v 2 cook, small country hotel, $30: working houso-
keeper. see party here; plain laundress, $-'<); wait-
resses mid girls for housework, city and country.
K. T. WARD A CO., 610 Clay at. 1_
UAN'IEi»-(iKRMAN NURSE, $25: 3 FRENCH
'' girls for cooking, $25; German second and
sewing. $20; cook, Institution, city, $30: second
girl, $20; lroner for in*iltiition, Swedish, $-.'5;
cook and laundress, bant.-. Rosa.' s3o: 100 girls for
housework. #25, $..'« and $15. LEON ANDItE, 320
butter st. 1
poOR AND SECOND GIRL. COUNTRY. S K E
VJ party here. $55; 9 waitresses, country hotels,
$20 and $-.-5; (Jerman cook and laundress,
$25 ; cook, private family, city. $25: German or
French second girl with references, $20: German
girl for . housework, $25; girls for housework, city
and all parts of country, $15 to $25. C.K. HAN*
SEN & CO ,110 Geary st. _. jy29 'it
Vl ' ANTED— SECOND PASTRYCOOK WHO CAN
•'.make some Cindy tor large country hotel.soutn;
$35. C. I!. HANSKN & CO.. lIP Geary St. 1_
W' ANTED— FIRST AND SECOND COOKS FOR
»» Institution pear city. $15 and $30, at W. D.
EWEU A: CO. B, b26 Clay St. Ji29 2t
Ur ANTED— URST- CLASS COOK, COUNTRY,
130; hotel cook, country, $40: second girl.
Oakland, $20; 4 good German second girl*. «20
each: 50 housework girls at $25, ' $20 and $15 a
month. Apply-MISS PLUNKETT. 424 Sutter. 88 a
CHAMBERMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. $20: 3
. ' girls 'or housework, small American famillea,
$20 atid $25: nurse, $25; several other*. MBS.
1UK1). 1 05 l'Olk St. _•_
/>IRLS WISHING EMPLOYMENT CAN FIND
same at 234 Montgomery »t., room 9 ]*27 Bin
IRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND PLAIN
«J cooking. li;.« Golden Gate aye. ja3o tf
APPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESSMAKING
trade thoroughly. 9 19 V* Howard. j»3O 4t«
T^TEAT GIRL FOB GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
II two in family; reiereiices required. 1005 Hayes
street. Ja3o Si*
JT'XPKRISiNCED GIRL WHO SPEAKS GERMAN
■■■ and English for general tiuiisewur*. 818 Union
street. JaoO 3i»
.'WANTED— AN APPRENTICE TO LEARN
»' dressmaking. Apply 321 Uartiett St., bet,
Twetity-fourta and Twenty-flC:n*. j;i3O 3t*
pIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND
VJ plain cooking. Apply J-16':. Kleiner st., near
K»ldy. _ r ]a3O 2t*
p lIM TO LEARN PRINTING BUSINESS: MUST
' * have good gru'.iiinar-sctioul education. Address
J., box IK, this office. Ja3U 2t
\\' ANTED - GERMAN GIRL FOR COOKING
** and housework; wages $20. 904 Dolores st..
cor. Twenty se cud. ■ ja3o M*
A-NTKD— A GIRI. FOR X'OOKING AND
»» general housework; wages $25; references.
Call 1153 Pctavia street. ja3o 2t*
1 »OOD '.onKATDKB WANTED ON PAN IT-
vi loons. 734 Montgomery St.. room 1. *_^
\\- ANTKD-OIRL TO WORK IN KITCHEN":
" restaurant: easy place. 1410 Howard at. •
\1 t AN 1 1. ..- .IKI. FOR HOUSEWORK. 412 Me
»' Alii-tt-r St.. flat '£. •_
V'OI '< Qli FOB LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 1333
1 Eddy street, •
GIRL WHO THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS
her business as waitress. 109 Third. •
U/ ANTED— GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL
" housework. 506 Grove st. •
1 URL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK. 1728
vi O'Karreirwt •
TTOUNG I.'.L TO TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN.
X 43 Fifth St. •
pIRL. HOUSEWORK AND COOKING; SMALL
v> German family. 1 lit* Clay street. » ■■:-
\T KAT YOUNG OIKL TO ASSIST X.IGHT
housework: one child: 810. 1000 Mason. 30 2t*
U'ANTED-APPRENTICE AND FINISHER ON
coats. 31 Harriet street. •
pOMPETENT QIBL f7>R GENERAL HOUSE-
\J work; (Jermau or >ainiinavlan preferred. 1010
Page street, ■ -..-■■ •::
\\ ANTED— A GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL
honsework. Apply 1423 i agnna st. *
GIBL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK IN SMALL
vjr family. lKllu Golden Gate aye. *
\\' ANTKD-GIhL TO TAKE CAKE OF BABY
'» and assist la light housework; wages $10 per
month. Apply 327 o'Farrell St. •
\\r an 1 i.11.1. FOB CHAMBERWORK AND
'* wall at table; hoard Ing, bouse. 809 Powell. •
OLD OKSTI.KMAS r^ ANTS A HOUSEKEEPER
with tte Intention of marrying. Apply 738
Green st. " •
ANTED-OIRL FOR GENERAL HOISK-
'' work; '2 in family. Apply 1444 Leavenworth.*
\\ • ANTED -TAILORESS ON CUSIOM-MADE
f * c; the .. App!y 413 Hayes it. •
\ OUN(i GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK
1 Call 2633 Sacramento, bet. 10 and 12 a. m. »
\Y AN i!I) - an EN I ReXTia WORKER. TO
travel for a wholesale house: great Induce-
menu to a rustler, and advancement when quali-
fied. Address C. H. (J., Call Branch Office, Oak-
land. ja29 3t
VEAT YOUNG GIRL: LIGHT HOUSEWORK;
1.1 small family. 1516 Grove at. .-.- •
1 > IKL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOK.
' * Ing. 1156 Golden Gate aye. . ja 29 tf
. EBMAM WOMAN TO TAKE Caß-R OF SICK
' » lady. 113 Ivy aye . near Hayes aud P01k.29 at*
EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS ON
d straw hats; also frarae-wlr9rs. 697 Mission
strert. ja*9 31*
"\ r OUNG GIRL ABOUT 18 VfcTARS TO DOGKN-
I eral housework In small family. 2321 Jackson
street .. ]a 29 3t
EXPERIENCED APPRENUCE ON FINE
coats. 517 Jones -: . 9a. \i ja29 2t«
"UtIRST-CLASS WASHER AND IKONER. FOB
J7 Monday: small family; steady work. Call bet.
9 and 1. 609 Eddy <ir Ja - 2t«
•yoi'NG GIRL LIGHT HOUSEWORK: FAMILY
Xof 2. 609 Montf ornery aye. : second floor . -.'.i 2*
p ERMAN GIBL WHO UN D - RSI" A N GEN-
VJT er«i booaework and plain waslitug; family of 2;
Tapes $20. Apply 2t>oS Post it. JaS3 it*
4 DAH McFARLIN CONDUCTS A FIRST-CLASS
/v Ladles' Employment Aeency ; references given
and taken. 1218 ban Pablo aye., opp. City Hail.
Oakland. jaU tt
\8 HERMAN GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE-
J- work. Apply 2632 Folsom St. ja23 3t*
UKIMKSE WITH NO INCUMBRANCE.
" Address box 133. Call Branch Oftlce. JV.TB ii «
% EXPEKIKNCKD UAW-SILK WINDERS FOR
£.0 silk f.ict«ry. CARLSON-CURRIEKCOHPaNY,
Silk m*uufactur»rs, 8 and 8 Sntter st j»2s> 3t*
/'<ii>i< LADY WAITERS WANTED. 325 l/ 3
\T (ir.tnt »ye. •. ." jagg .<!»
0 PfcKATORS ON SHIRTS \Ni> FLANNEL
underwear. LEVI ,VHiAl.<S.v CO.. 38' Fre-
luoiitst jail tf
1 IRS i . IBS MILLINER OR CORSET-MAKER
T to share suite of furnished rooms with <:r-^s-
inaker. Call room 32. 11 •!,.:.. 0 building. ja24 ;:'
V PPRENTIOES LI ARM HAIUDRESSING AND
-V. iii.iiiicurint:: hair dressed. 25c; open Sundays 1
p. m. FA LSI' A McMILLt.N, 104 Powell st. Jtiuiin
/ ' OOP SITUATION AS -UK I D To ALL COMPK-
V.T tent gr»duat*s : from Merrill College of Short-
hand. Typewriting and Telegraphy. 659 Market
»L : !»cp'l ?.ir circular. no! 7 tr
31 ALE ■-; II lit- WAXTED. U
IV A TED— WOODCHOPPERB, HOC A~CO ltli
'• for redwood, $1 for pine; 4 Hampers, 13c, see
bos» in city; st.tblrman for racehorses, $25 to $30
and found: lutter-maker. $ .0 to $35 and fr.ur.d;
miner. $3 a day ; mining foreman; .i blockmakers,
$22 per M; farmer ami milker, *25; 4 colored wait-
em fur country hotel, (30 and lound; second c o'<
for resort; belsvoy, $i M a week and board: geu-
: eral utility boy for kitchen work, near city. $15 and
round; re>tauraiit cook. }!» a week, and other*. .1
F. CROSKTT * PP.. 02S .-acramen:o 1
} COUNTER C')OK,STS~To $50: 'CHIEF'
1 1 cook. $60 to $(?:>, country hotel, *co boss hrre:
camp rook, $30. f0r : Baata Cm Couoty; i hotel
cooks. slo; 3 bi>tel w.iitt-rs. $:<0: florist gardener,
»35; (M) woodclioiipern, $1 to #1 50 per com. R T.
ward A CO., t>oB and 810 Clay st. j»29 21 «
1 > AKER AND PASTRY COOK FOR A COUNTRY
«> hotel, $50. B. T. WARD A CO.. bOS and CIO
Clay st. * ..' ___^_2 _J v £jL-*
BAD LAUNDRYMAN; COUNTRY HOTEL
II south. C It. lIANSEN ,t ro.jjo Geary st 1
T A P A N ESE COOK AND WAITER FOR SMALL
') country club, $iio, see party : «r»-; sbecphenler,
?25; tark«-y herder and raiser. $25 to $3u. c r
HANaEN .v CO.. I^o Geary st. ja29 'it '
\\- AN 1I - I » — A TAILOR fOX AN INSTITUTION ;
*» , $20 a month and found : also a dairyman, near
city, $*4.\ and . cboreman on runch, .-»20, at -W. D ;
BWI .'. > a <:".. 628 Clay st. i JaV9 ...» '
\\ ANTED-BUTLKP..- WITH REFERENCES.
»' for city. $15; coachman; English preferred,
eouutry place, must have rt-rermccs, $.<o; French
cook. >(?0 ' etn - bKOX •*?■->**--. 320 Sutttr. 1»39 2t
ANTED - DISHWASHERS AND . PERSONS
'» that would lUe that work, to get employment
free of ctiarijo: hotel and restaurant men ■ anal-
ways find .toe best of help. -inquire Dishwashers'
Hetdnuart Tt, 537 Clay St.. Ox Saloon. 3 .;{ 1 3t«
PC. UKRMAN Cl OK CLUB FURNIS-HKS COM-
L^ . petent COOKS In all branches. 1085 Market.6 If
MI LOOKING FOR POSITIONS IN ANY LINE
li apply 23 1 Montgomery St.. rm. 0. ja27 6m
U r ANTED — TAILOR ON CUSTOM COATS;
" Steady work. 87 Kvcrett St.. cor. Fourth. SO .'•
IX>n SALE— THE 'FURNITURE OF A SMALL
1 laundry; complete. Apply 725 Union St ji3j 2*
': IV ANTED — PROTESTANT. BoY ABOUT 17
; yearn of age, ail Sntter st. : *
IjOOTBLACkTiN BARBER-SHOP; GOOD BOY
ii win do. 433 Pine St. - ■•■'.»-'
BOY WANTED TO BLACK BOOTS AT 30
Geary st. -'..-''- *
SMAItr BOY WANTED IN PAINT-STORE.
331 Fourth st. ' •_
U> ANTED— i;uoi> LUMCH WAITEK. CLARK'S
Bakery, 012 Kfaruy St.- ~ •
pUT THIS OUT AND BRING IT TO 537 CLAY
: \J st.; OX saloon; good for 1 cocktail. . •
»V ANTED — GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN
:'■'* with $150 in good-paying business. UUS
STKANI>. Market st ■ - 1'
! AMTBD-»A SOBER STEADY MAN WHO
will be satisfied with $16 or $18 per: week to
start with*, duties light and i easily learned; must 1
bava $160 caan: rare cbance. City Business Xi-
Change. 1027 Market St. ; ; -: ja.iO 3t .■•.
I, AKUKHS, CALL AND EXAMINE 111F BEST,
I) bamer-ohatr sold. DECKELMAN KROS,, b«r*
bers' supply hcu-.n, removed to 103 Kills at, - SO $1*
nELP TVANTED-CONTINUEn.
"cTTruV^PARTNER WANTED IN A LIGHT
mannfacturlng business; money to be
used in the same: business light. genteel ana easily
irained: will clear to each from $18 to $20 per
week; lnvestiiptlon .. solicit^. - CITY BUSINESS
EXCHANGE. 11>'27 Market at. ~ Ja3o at -
flht>-r\ PARTNER WANTED. INQUIRE 335
-<yZDU. Kearnyst.. iooiii 4. _____
PARTNER IN SALOON: PAYING; CORKER;
X small amount money. »33 Howard. J* 3o 3tV_
C*. CHAIR BARBER-SHOP WITH _ BURNISHED
L rooms. Address Call Braach Office. - . 2—
BARBERS-2-CHAIR SHOP; BARGAIN; AD-
dress H. (> . Dot 147, C ill Branch Office. *•■
SALE CHEAP; HALF INTEREST^IN
JTmnall w> n-il/iiin r«-»t»urinit: receipts *l2 I" «i 6
a day. inquire at 1429 Market ac - f»au 6t«
WAITKK. FIBS 1 -CLASS. COMMERCIAL HO-
»'» tel, cor. Montgo-iiery »v». «nd Kt»ar»y st.,^» tr
IrxPKKiKN <;kd UAUINKT-UAKER TO act AS
ill roreman of Hue furniture factory. ■ A<Mr-<- C.
».. box 162. Call Branch Office. J.V29 3t
/TERM AN" BOY. BET. 16 AND 17. TO LEARN
VJ bakers' tra:le. 1139 Folsoin. _?_!___
PEW MEN TO TAKE SUNNY FURNISHED
X I rooms; $1 week. 545 Mission st. J*29 3t
IA- ANTED— A BRIGHT, RELIABLE STRONG
" young man about 17 years dT age in ■ a whole-
sale business; must speak German fluently: do
general work in the store, drive delivery-wagon;
reference required. Address in own hanrtwritlupr,
giving age. nationality and wages expected. X . box
168, Call branch Office. ________.-
"I A LEVELHEADED .-MEN- WANTED TO SE-
-11/ cure 5 acres earn or firm fruit land and get *
' home; will let you have 5 acres of line fruit lamt
for $75. and you will only have to pay $1 down and
$1 a week after this; why not get a home and Im-
provo It? There 1* plenty of work, and In a few
years you are a free man: you will have nothin;
and mini up in the poorbouse If you don't: this Is
a rare chanre: don't miss it. WESTERN LAND
COM PAN Y. 040 Market st. ■- ja2& 3t
ANTED —FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGESMITH
■»» or. woodworker wit* small capital to take
charge or nuaiuess. For particulars address A. B.
S.. Station B. ja29 tf
Or A MEN FOR LARGE CUP COFFEE, PIE,
_•>■' stew, hash; pork and Deans, liver and bacon,
cornbeet and cabbage." Hamburg steak. '2\' 3 cents
each: soup free with 10c orders, :it4t Fourth. 29 7*
"_Tc/\ WON 111: YOUNG MAN TO MARK HlM-
tg)OvBelf useful. Ilia Market, r. "1. ja'29 7t* _
yOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN LIGHT OFFICE
I work; will pay *15 to*lB per week: can be in-
creased by steady work: capital $100. cash: to-day,
10 to 4. 961 Market St.. room 1. ' Ja23 3t
EN, CITY OR COUNTRY— SI STARTS YOU IN
Dusines3 that pays Si a day. PIONEER SPE-
CIALTY CO., 535 California st, S. K. 29 -»
TTOR SALE— SHOEMAKER-SHOP WITH STOCK.
r 403 Suiter st. __ji ::!l _*_
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR OFFICE
I > work : one who has some knowledge of : stenog-
raphy and typewriting preferred; to one properly
qualified a good position Is open, with opportunity
lorailvaucuiiient. Aadresj in typewritten letter,
giving ago and salary expected, K. V. NORTON.
P.O. box 2811. city. la26tr _
/■COLLECTORS AND AGENTS FOR INSTALL-
* ' meiit goods: make and $10 weekly selling my
coupons. Call mornings, gallery, Ninth and Market
streets. ____!__
Tf\(\ AAA AOKNTS. VKRITABLE bonanza;
J \J\J. 7 sample free. A.ii. B. HELLIPL 26 6m
ANTED-500 MEN TO EMPTY SCHOONERS,
with soup, roast or stow, bread: beer sc. At
MRS. DAILY.*. 619 Merchant at. _____»
SINGLE ROOMS, 15, 20 AND 25c PER NIGHT;
O ? 1. *l 25 kui\ $ 1 50 per week: 94. *5 and $6 per
month. Pacific Lodging-house, 209 Leide»norff st,
cor. Commercial. - - . Jal7 In'
I f\(\ f\f\f\ MEN WANTED TO LOAN MONET
J. \J\J. \J\J\J on all article* at low rates ; square
dfeallng. UNCLK JACOBS. 613 Paclfle st. aaltf
DINE AT CENTRAL PARK RESTAURANT,
1/ 1191 and 1193 Market. Best 16 cent meal in
city. Weekly tickets. $2 50. de3l lm
, • OOD SALESMEN AND AGENTS, CITY AND
' ' country, to take orders for cmtom shirts; sal-
ary or liberal commission. 709 Market st and 411
Kearny st ja4_lm_
ALL PENSION CLAIMS PROSECUTED WITH
promptness and dlsD.itch by M. HARRIS, author-
ized United State? peDSlon attorney; headquarters
for Pacific Coast claimants. 20 Kills st. de3J lin _
\y ANTED — PURCHASER FOR A GOOD CAR-
* penter-shop, KENNY, 1004 Marie St. i.cl tf
OINGLE ROOMS, 150 A NIGUT. 75c A WEEK.
0 Llndell House. Sixth aad Howard sts. 23 tf
U ANTED— LABORERS AND MECHANICS TO
know that Ed RolK:n, Reno Hous?, proprietor,
bas opened Denver Home, 217 Third st: 150 large
rooms; '.Jft eta. night; $1 to*3 per week. n27 3m*
I ! r.E COf FEE AND ROLLS TO LODGERS,
r Home lodgtng-housa (new house), 704 Sansoms
st: single roouis 20c to SI night 91 to $3 week. Vi it
BiD TO WAKE YOU-R. G. WKNZEL'3
13 electrical alarm clock. On? Montgomery. o7 6m
I rjr MEN WANTED TO TAKE LODGING:
1 I «.) finest house in the city; 10c, 15c and *25« per
Eight 624 Washington st. aalOif
A LLE SEAMEN WANTED TOR DEEP WATER.
:\ Ar 1.---- 313 Paci;:i- st mr 4 tf .
AGENTS WANTED.
\* ANTED— AGESCTB FOR 008 GREAT -LIFE
•' of J. G. Blalne, by the famous historian Dr. J.
C. RJdpatb. Autbeotic, memorial volume. Massive
quarto, £5 book, elegantly illu»trated. for $2 50.
Get into the field first with this incomparable book
and coin money; $1 outfit free. Send 'Me for post-
age -to J. K. HASTINGS. 47 - CcruttlU, Boston,
Mass. ■.:■:'■ -Jja'23 aaMoTa 6t_
4 AGENTS; SALARY AND COMMISSIONS. AP-
i ply SWENSAN. plcture-nufcer, 9 Rn<s st 29 3f .
\\i ANTED— GOOD LIVE AGENTS TO CANVAS
' ' for the World's Fair Visitors' Association; must
giveAl references. Apply room 4, Crocker build-
Ing. -■: _____
\ GENTS-MINERAL LAMP WICKS NEVER
ii. burn cut: no smoke; no soot; no trlinmlnz:
llebt equal to gis: 3 samples. 10c; assorted dnz'-n.
■■ '.". A. si AN Ml: A CO.. Providence. R. L 27 -'t
PARTNERS WANTED.
"o7{r7T~A7ruT»Dini?A7»v"i^^ u __% r r 2 k t
«_ <'«)U. in a sure paying restaurant; no sweats
or trlfiers. Address 11., bor 87. Call Branch. 29 3f
\I' ANTED— GERMAN OR FRENCH LADY OR
'* cirl at partner in first-class restaurant; capital
required. $500: rare chance Tor right person. Ad-
dr. ss A. 1... box 74. this office. ja'JB 3t*
I ADY WANTS MALE PARTNER IN SALOON.
li i 'all 3 to 4 p. m.. 5.{3 Pacific St. }a2rt 7'-
ROOMS WANTKO.
T\TA7rrE^>^FTß7<TsHTilTß^O^^
■' for piano lessons. Address A. .box97.Callßch'29 3*
froperty wanted.
\A' ANTED— TO XX CHANG J i r?D~TN>
*' come property, value about $8500, for unim-
proved coi ner, With cash difference. Address C L.,
box 140. Call Branch Office. 3.129 3t«
PIANOS. VIOLINS AND SHEET MUSIC
I ok SALE— ONE S6SO SOH2IER ti
i ptaoo; never been- used: will take one-half in
furniture, carpets anC bedding. M.. box 9tt, Call
Braaeh Office. . . ;v . Ja29 7t
UT ANTED— GOOD SECOND-HAND UPRIGHT
- ' * piano. Eastern make. la exchange for 10 acres
In Oaxwootl Colony Tract, Tetiama County. Ad-
dre>s Piano, box 62. this omce. ja27 tr
ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL A NUMBER OF
pianos of various makes will be sold at invoice
prices for a few days only. F. W. SPENCER *
. ___'2- :i Market st . HUtory building. 3d floor. "24 7t
KORLBB * CHASE. 26, 23 AND 30 O'FARRELL
I\ St.: leadlrg pianos and organs; oldest mosle-
fceaae; largest stock; easy terms: low price*. ap'2J;;
Al". OF SECOND-HAND SQUARE PIANO*;
fine condition; at a sacrifice. KOHLER ■
CHASE. 28 O'Farreil st. ]y'23 tt
ALL KIN OF REPAIRING -AM) TUNING;
low prices; first-class work. .KOHLER & ■
CHASE. 28 O'Farrell st. de 7 tt
BYRON MAUZY. 303 TO Sl4 POST ST, SOLE
agent >.. hni. r & Co., Newly A Evans plinos;
chosen above all others for Lelaud Staaford Jr.
University. jail tf
L" "V H I ii 11 Y PIANO FOR SALE. 1602 BUSH ST.
\> ■*; ' J»22 7t*
MAUVA!S',7W MARKET: 10c SHEET MUSIC;
Packer < Son pianos; Ideal guitars. jiiStt
3 PIANOS- AT A SACRIFICE: ALSO >"EW
pianos at low Drlces: pianos tcned and repaired
at ! AY'S Piano Factory, 1729 Mission st Ja I4tf
pHICKERING UPRIGHT. IN PERFECT ORDER,
V- J ball cost. »3 and 25 Fifth st jau tf
LEG A. NT NEW UPRIGHT PIANO. VERY
reasonable, at 703 Suiter St., rooms 6 and 7;
can be seen from 1 to 4 P. if. . <leB tf
II ALLET4 DAVIS AND KIMBALL PIANO AND
XJ Organ Agency. TV. 0. BADGER. 723 Market,
STECK, CIIICKERING £ SONS. VOSE AND
•^ other pianos sod on $10 installments. BEN/.
CURTAZ A SON, sole agents, 20 O'Karreli st apJtf
V> L. NEUMANN PIANOS: FIRST-CLASS IX
J « tone »nd workmanship. 32 Ninth st. no 7 tt
HORNUNG'S PIANOS: BRILLIANT: POWER-
fuI tone: strictly first class. 917 Ml'slori. nn'JOtt
DENTISTS. ; -
ANY A S V L >£k EEPER ITdENTAX,
gusesare dangerous;. by my wonderful secret
It<rai application to the gums teeth may be fined or
extracted painlessly; thirteen first priiei for finest
filling, crownwork. briilfework and plates. I rec-
<>n> mend my dental college that baa removed from
.1170 Market st. to 1 *If th St., cor, Market; you eaa
fcrve pood dental work cone at ray college for on©.
fcalf the price the cheapest dentists charge
those wishing me to do the work call »t my main
office. 0 O'Farrell st ; exaralnaclon M both placs*
free. DR. G. W. i KEK. . aniatt
Dr. L. A. TKAGUK. DENTIST, HAS REMOVED
to 10 Geary st, opu. Cnroalc buildlng.oc 1 3 tf
I »H REA. 923 MARKET, ____ TEETH 80a;
I' wlthg߻sl; fillings low; open ovenlugi. Jit tf
C«7 PKK SETt TO PLEASE OR NO CIIARUK;
<JT ' filling $1; eit. 50c. DR. PERRT, BMa»on.tt
GOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 806 MARKET
V^ at. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. Je3 tf
DX U. G. VOUNU-tXTRACTION PAINLESS;
if plate-work, bridge-work, teeth, without plates,
a specialty. 1841 Polt st. my 14 tt .
\tO PAIN— EXTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
1> easy, dOc and $1; artificial teeth from 96; nil-
Ing from $1. CHOOME Dental Association, 75»
Market it. bet Third and Fourth. appj it ,
"»7~~A SET Foil TEETH : WARRANTED AS
«JT ' pood as can be made; Oiling »L DR. SIMMS,
deiitlc, 930 Market st .next Baldwin Tbeater.oolu
DHL A. LUDLUM HILL. 1443 MARKET ST.. NBAS
XJ Xl»veat&: bo charge for extracting woea pUtea
at* Bade: eld plats* made over act ■ new; taeta
fr«ni per set; extracting 60e: gas given. Ml
DR. C U. WILSON DENTIST.! 93» MABESr
st. feet Fifth and Sixth, odd. Mason. aelSlt ■
♦ A TXOK.NEYS-AT-LA . ~~
ADVICE FREE ON ALL LEOAL MATTERS;
marriage* annulled: collections, damages, etc.
O. W. HOWE. att'y.,Mso Market, cor. Stocfct»n. a7t?
\\7. W DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW. 420
fv . California »t.. rooms 14-15; advice rrea. ,13 tf ■
A. CKOlU_ttd, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAvT, »J4"
« Ciay st i«JU i
S_.SOLUTIOA'S. _^
T^^jjEfcTriLMPol^rH^^o'Aß^^ istw
City. Hail- Commissioners, held January 27"
lS93,°tbe following resolution was passed to print: I
JCesolred, That J. J. McCarthy bo and he hereby Is
appointed Secretary of the Board of New City Hall
Coinuiisiloaers, vice E. I. 'Wolfe, resigned. la ac
, cordanco with an act to provide | for the comple-
tion of the new City Hall, approved i March. 24,
1876. and that this resolution past to print. ' -- :
Ayes— Commissioners Kllert. ■ Broderiok, Cress-
: well. v- EDWARD I. WOLFE, Secretary!
■■■ f ■ -■■ • ■ ■■ -.'■■■•■ .Ja2B 5t ex Sa. t ■ ■-■ ■■■ ... . . . ' . : ,-'
WINTER RESORTS.
KEBORTS, SPMNGSANDiioTKLS OF THE
Pacific Coast, with rates, location, etc, publish-
- ed In the Hotel 0 tilde. 160 pates. For sale by newt-
dealers, or send 200 In otampi to W. M. I'ATTER-
go.v. pul'lister. 20 Ellin st , Rms. CD, SO, 31. mrl if
PERSONALS.
few*baroa'i"n sTn 'mrnßEiv^ooDs ii ,i
Interest every dealer and every family now:
'. coin par figures :
' 16 pairs misses' rubbers, foothold style $1 Op
10 pairs gent*' rubbers, foothold stylo 1 ; 0
- 6 pairs child's rubbers,' with ank c strap 1 O.i
4 pairs misses' rubbers, plain or 5trap........ 1 oi>
4 pairs ladles' standard sandals (overshoes).- 1 80
*8 pairs ladies' croquets, fine rubber slippers. 1 00
3 pairs clotb-top Materna's rubber 501e5..... 1 <H>
1 pair misses' or ladies' h lib stuii-rs 1 y.)
1 pair men's extra rubber boots, size 12...... 1 73
Take less quantity if you desire: 10 per cent-di=-
count to dealers; we bought cut a factory a-.tl
have too many: that's all. SMITH'S (An
STORE, 414 to 418 Front st Ja39 at
AT LESS THAN COST OF MATERIAL CAN BE
iV bought uncalled for "Bits and lew overcoat*.
also pants; at GDRDAN BROS . tailors, 119 Mont-
gomery St.. opp. Occidental Hotel, on account <>*
winding up business; must be sold b 3 for» Feb. 1.233
TTCsT HE SOLD AT LESS THAN cost of
Ail niaterlr.l, a few uncalled suits, overcoats a".'l
pants on account of giving up business by the Ist
of S-ebrur-ry. GORDAN BROS., tailors, 1)9 MonT-'
gomfry St.. opp. Occidgatat Hotel. ■ J. a ac
r>AG CARPETS WOVE TO ORDER AND FOR
t sale: also chenille wove rugs and slik rag por-
tieres, and dealer In carpet twine li hank urctii l
at lowest rates. GEO. MATTHEW. 709 I'iftli
street. Oakland. Cal. ]a 8 3m Su Tit *....;-
A TTENTION LADIES — -EMMA" BCST l7rS
A yeloper will enlarge your bint 5 Inches; gaaran
teed; sealed Instructions -c, or ' 24 page illustrate,
catalogue 6c, It mail. Emma Toilet Bazar, Boston
Mans. JaHSu 131
niONTIO! TONTIO! FOR MEN ONLY: GREAT-
X est and in«st successful developer and restorer
known: price «2: guarantf-ed: stamp for circulars: .
strictly confidential. DR. H. F. MILLER. -241
Vf abash are., Chicago. ... de 23 at mi
DANCING. BALLROOM OR STAGE, TAUGHT
plain or fan -'V at Irvine's. 927 Mission st.. 103
O'Farreil; aUolltband Uroadway.Oakland.'JJ ltn.i
MY WIFE, ANNIE WADE, HAVING. WITHOUT
cause, left my bed an I board, I hereby notify
al! persons that I will not be responsible lor any of
her debts. [ia2B 3t»] JOHN C. WADE.
ESP"»NSIBLE WOMAN TO INVESTIGATE A
bustaeu proposition with a reliable house. Ad-
gfess J. P. V.. box 92. Call Hrapch Office. ja2j 3t*
TfISS A. PAGE. 4iBM> POST ST., LADIES
Ii balrdressiflz. halrwork done. J:>2B In
W ANTED— TO FIND ADOLPH GEORG JOR-
. '» GEN3EN. son of the lato Lieutenant NIELS
JORGESSEN of the Danish army, lately- residing In
tills city. Any information respecting Sims will
oblige •>. SIMPSON, Danish Cousul. 32 California
St., ban Francisco. ja'J7 15t
ADVICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS;
specialty, marrlse.es annulled; private unto;.
probate, collections. liens, damages, etc; no cu.rja
unless successful : practice all courts; lOyri. G. W.
HOWE, atty.. 850 Market st., cor. Stockton. au7cf
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF I LOTH-'
XL ing. . books and novels; send postaL "-".
Fourth st. |a»7tl
1 C\l STOCKTON BT.— PORK TENDERLOINS
ivl every day ; tomato sausages a specialty; our
club aaaaaga And frankfurters cannot be surpassed ;
overland lunches put up. ja'.'4 lm
« DVICE FREE. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
2A without publlcliy. W. MATTHEWS, attorney.
402 Montgomery, rm. 13: 12years'ex|>erlenc». 21 tr
MISS MELLVINA. THE YOUNGEST CLAIR-
i»X voy ant on coast. 776 Howard St., room 6. Ja'24 7t
U ENDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR-
der by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 Market. 2Uf
BIEBB MEN— BEST LUNCH IN THE CITY
J) for the money at .--'7 <<tnr-. . Ja24 7t
ITEMALE DISEASES: PRIVATE HOSJE. M^tlT
J DP. FUNKE. 1416 Eighth st. Aiameda. 13 tt
TfLOCBTION THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. LEO
Jli COOPER. Saratoga Hail. 814 Geary st. }a! 3 6iu
_ 1 't\ DOZEN: CABINETS; FULL LENGTH.
<jp 1 ,ov UQj>EUS' Art Studio, 10 Sixth. 17 l'.t
IGH-ORADE PORTRAITS EXECUTED IN
HKJH-IiRADE PORTRAITS EXhCUTEI> IN
oil and water colors, India Ink ana cr.iyo:):
picture-frames mad» to order at L.GUSTAF
ijCHROEDER'3. I427 Mrkt, bet 10th & llth.jlO4 m
V\- IHTEV/A'-HlNti: MACHINE OR BrlsH
•' work rooms '!ohefromsluj>ward. Spear. 81m
ACHINE WHITE-WASHER: ROOM DONE,
#1 50 up. 1444 Mark- MARTIN JACKSON Mn
SURE. SPEEDY AND PERMANENT COB FOR
_ chronic and private diseases of both sexet; con-
sultation free; confidential; seminal weatnies) per-
manently cured: do medicine used. DR. BRYANT,
710 ; V4 Post st : hours 10 to 4 and 7to S. no"21 3m •■
w ■ HITENING KOOMS, $1 UP{ papering,
" »5 up. EVERS A CO.. 1027 Market _ jal 6m
I; ANUS CUT AND CCRLKD; HAIR DRESSED
I ' '25c. La Verite Bazar. Il7oMkt, overMazn 31 lm
AT, BRILLIANT. 209 MASON ST , SKLLS
. dress goods, cloaks, curtails, car; ets, furni-
ture, rugs; small weekly payments; open ereniiwd.t;'
BUTTON- HOLE AND PLEATING FACTORY.
X> formerly 18 o'Farmll, moved ti>724V» MktlSti
IfOLDJNO BEDS-EXAMINE OUR KO. -JJi;
F mirrored, with lar;e plate 18x49; walnut, on.
cherry and 16th century: cash once elsewhere B3>.
our Installment pries reduced to $40: country o.- l»ri
promptly attended to. M. FRIEDMAN CO.. .'.'3
and 230 Stockton st,. 237 Pose Cor. Stoctctoo. tt
OUGHT-MEND YOUR OLD GOLD * SILVER*
by mall to (he old reliable house of (X)LBMA!I,
41 Third st, S.F. : will send by return mall Uieca-ri.
If amount BeC-aatlafaetMrj will return gold. mrJlt:
t' IN EST ENLARGED PORTRAITS AT LOW ES C
a prices. Pacific Portrait Co., 1221 Market n'i7 tf
ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN— DRESS GOODS,
silks, sealskins and seaiette cloaks; also e*rpe:s,
furniture, lace curtains. blankets and foldln^-beli.
st M.FRIEDMAN 4 CO.'S, 228 and SSO StOCktea
St Why pay ready money when you can buy ju.it
as cheap by making a small cash payment down,
balance weekly or monthly? An inspection of our
stock Is respectfully solicited; orders by mail for
goods or SHCiples promptly attended to. 2-'-> aai
230 Stockton and 237 Post: ope;i evenings. ltf
• SANITARY PLUMBER AND GAS-FITTER:
Jobbing of all kinds: work guaranteed or BO
charge. CHAS. MEKHAN, 652 Sacramento al3 6m
TJ lUHEST PRICK PAID tOR CAST-OFF CLOTii-
II ing, Roll Jewelry, books. KLEIN. 10) Sixth. if
V WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS-TUB WBKKLY
I <»i _, in wrapper, ready for maii-ni.
DRESSMAKERS.
i|i- POWeIIL — HAND«6M£HTfINrrsuTTS
Xli • from $5 up ; goods, everything found, from
$13 up and made la '21 hours; fit suaranteeti.jalS tr
rITbTkELTER, 119 STOCKTON ST.: SUIT i
S3 5:) i;i>: stylishly drai-ed : lit ■fiara:ii»el U-';'
LOST.
T^BT^WuT~AT^A^ATO(iA~! !
will lexve at 355 Fourth st. and receive re
ward. ■ Ja3J 2t*
T OST— SATURDAY NIGHT ON *■ <> ■ KIM ST.,
ij jet blscfc pointer puppy dog with d >ul»ie collar
on. Return to CKITI EN DEN ROBINSON, ?4
Fourth St., and get reward. "_
T OST-SMALL BUNCH OF KEYS, EAR POW-
X.J ell and Clay sts. Return to stail 'ii. California
Market, and reeelvn reward. ja3o 2t*
RINDLK BULL BITCH WITH WHITE
breast, from 535 Seventh St.; suitable reward
for return will be paid. . j ,8o 3t»
OST-JAN. 16, A LIVER- COLORED SETTER
pup Return to 2031 Sterner st. and receive
fat) reward. Ja29 2t»
OST— A PASSBOOK Will THE HIBSBNIA
J Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in
ti>9 name of LAWRENCE KELLY. No 157.024.
The finder will please return to Dank. ja2S st*
C>9fV REWARD-LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND
«JT — -V' fob Saturday evening; Initials .-:. W. Re-
turn to >il-' K>«arny st. ja24 7t»
— — - . FOUJ j Di ~~~
F!> — SEASON TICKET, NO. lif;
finder to pay expenses. A lire?* G. W. X., bnx
162, Call Branch Ofaca. . »
EDUCATIONAL.
V'OCNG GENTLEMAN "WOULD LIKE To iiX-
I change mandolin or telegraphy for ;u ta les-
sons. Addrow L R. 1., box lop. Call Braneh.3i) 21*
PIANO LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY: HALF
.. X hour 931 Market St., room S3. JV29 7t*
pUITAR. PIANO AND VOCAL I.KS.-ONS, 39
VJ Firth st. ; music especially arranged. ja27 6ra
17IRST-CLASS FLUTE AND GUITAR LESSONS.
f E. GASTALDI. 215 Geary Bt. Ja2s : •
YOUNG MEN AND LADIES TO LhARN TELEG~-
X rapby: Qualify for positions paying $75 la MOO
mo. Cal. Telegraph Co., Ke.iruv st, cor. Clay. J'2s 7t
OMR SCHOOL' FOR BOYS AT LOS (lATl)S;
English, Latin and modern languages: *'25 to
$30anionta; extensive grouutts; excflieni Ubl»:
t»an -Francisco references. Address Mils. H. it.
VAN HARHNQEN. box 315 Lea Gatos. Cal. ja!2 tf
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND
\J Oratory, Golden Gate and Van Nesj ayes: dny
and evening; T.ew classes'formlng. • la;- tf "
PRIVATE ACADEMY OF DANCING; TERMS
X reasoaable. MISSES HDDDY.q Hyd*..Jals lm
: jj EST. -EUROPEAN EDUCATION FUR GIKLS:
D board, English, French, German, music, dm ■
In?; 8:<0 month; conch calls. 2127 Jackson, jail tf
PROF. G. MANSFIELD, MANDOLIN. GUItAK
X banjo, compositions. Studio 1535 Polk, uo3 3m
yiTHER LESSONS GIVEN BY COMPETES V
teaf her;terms moderatp.l6.nFulton.il lr»*
/ ' RADCATED GERMAN LADY WISHES TO
"J give lessons in German, Fioach-- f49e). piano
(75e). Music Conservatory, 405 MoAlllstei St.,
cor. Polk. i«s lm*
ip SAVAIiE. TEACHER OF ZITHER. iO\i
V . Stockton at . cor. Sutler. Jal 3m
\?iolin. Mandolin, banjoand n;E.\cii
conversation, 50c and 75c per lessou (privats).
PROFESSOR FRANCIS, assisted by PROtKS£OK
LOUIS MgRKI. 1033 Howard st, ur. Sixth, dea 6m
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 21 POST ST.*;
douole-entry bookkeeping, penmaus'.itp, -hor;-
band, type-wrltliif, telegraphy, etc.. all Included la
business course Bed or one fee of $75. jcM tt
PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. 320 POST ST.;
1 life scholarship $75: day ande vealn;. oc2o:f
MERCANTILE COLLEGE i NORMAL SCHOOL.
Golden Gate * Van New. Day \ >..-.. 13 ti
'BOOL CIVIL. MINING. MECHANICAL. ELS 3
VJ trtcal engineering, surveying, architecture, a »-
taying: c.'lab. 18(14. A. Van ncr Milieu. 72.t Market
.' ■ • ~ ASTROLOGY.
MME. MOREAU. 73 roURTII ST.-KORTUNE-
i'i teller, clairvoyant life-reader: fee 25c. Ji2;} St
MMP. EXODI US. CLA I RVOYANT. HAS KE*
- i'l miotcil to •i'il o'Farrell st: tee M oci4 tf
MB M.; -RAVKNNA. CLAIRVOYANT.' TKLLS
past, present, tutore. 225 y% O'Farreil. jll lm
MBH. WILSON TELLS PAST. PRESENT. FU-
two; iaaies 50c, gent* tl. 103 Eighth. jail 3m
\JME. DR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEA
•XII by eggs and car<U: tells entire lire, past, prei-
cut. future; consultations on all affairs, nothing at
eepted: name given, valuable advice aad sure help;
restores lo*t lave by sympathy: mistake iinp>>isit>ie!
fllseases cureq: tee »1; letter S2. 30 K-iriy. 13 if
SPIRITUALISM.
ET V H N E!> - M HE. 7>R. ATLA^TtaT* I
-I t- highly celebrated business and test medium
tells your entire life from craale to grave- every
hidden mystery. revealed: lirluss love and
unltlntr the separated: names future bwttm cr
wife; tells condition of every oricm In your body
and locates your disease ami tells cure: she has no
equal. 1148 Market at. nr. 6th; office hours 9a. m.
totfF.M.; parlors 4. 5; open Sun.; f ee $ i uowcL292tf
pLAIRV'OYANT; LADIES ONLY; FEB 25c '2l'
\J Silver st. near Second. ] a 29 3t»
\IRS. NELSON-TOLD BY THE HEAD AND
•m card, past, present and future: price Me. 148
Sixth, the Brunswick Hotel, room I*. faM 6t:
\irsl J. J. Whitney. CLAIRVOYANT. tist
XU medium and life- reader. 21* Stoekiou. ap'2s tt
■'.•_■_ r_ no** TO LOAN.
H PER CENT CITY LOANS; NO DELAY. II- M..
-I -WOOLLEV. r. 13 Mills building. 3d floor, del tf
PLENTY MOM BY ON FIRST OR SECOND
> A mortgage ;no delay; low Interest. 319 Pine. R. 3J
MONEY LOANED ON~~J£WELRY AND OTUfiTi .
- A'A valuables at th* Security Loan Bane, 1 10 j "
Market, nr. Maioa; private entrance 1 Turk, » tt-
MONEY AT 6X ON HHST AND SECOND MORT-
i»I ga«es without delay. MDRPHY, 323 Pine, 3 3.v