The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 4

MORNING CALL er circulation than any other published in San Francisco. ll LI CAT IOX office: nery street, near Oar. open until 11 JPRTk p. a. BRANCH OFFICES: 710 Market Street, near Kearny, open until 12 o'clock midnight; 339 Hayes street, omen until 9:30 o'clock; 003 Tarkin street, open until 9 -SO o'clock: SW.

corner and Mlsslou streets, open until 9 o'clock: Mission street, opeu until 9 o'clock i-. 11. aud to Mi. tli street, cpen until 9:30 p. v.

EASTFRN 111 Hf OK THF CALL. 1 1 fetter building, York City, Is provided witn Hirer (I. morula papers. Visitors welcome. Adlii l.ill i ifcitj, and sample copies furnished.

F. K. MlM'll, THK DAILY MORNING CALL FOR AT York BBENTANO Mr. mion Square Cl.lrago Stand Palmer House Orleans UaLLot JOUBKKT, 115L a Common it. KTJBSCKIPTION RATES: (All Sundays), $9 peryearrjy all postpaid: 15 per week, or 65 cents per calendar month, through DAILY CALL, fvrrcp'es.

three months, tfii 25. frl.Mi.vv CALL (slitecn psges), -M 60 per year, postpaid. SUN DAY lAM-aiul HF. KI.Y 60 per year, postpaid. VittiiLl CALL (8 paces).

per year, postpaid. Calx cannot return rejected manuscripts, eh will ile editor enter into correspondence them. AUCTION SALES TO-PAT. rrstTiuF K. S.

spear A a- 31 and 33 Sutter at 10 o'clock. ii i it k. -By Frank W. Buttcrfleld, at 117 Laugton su, at 11 o'clock. 'A THE.

It PREDICTIONS. Official Forecast for Twenty-four flours Ending Slldulitht Saturday. IHTIIIST OK A.r-M. nru', Sax FnaNcisco. March 31, 18aa.J san l-'rsnctsco and vicinity Fair weather; warmer! westerly winds.

P. T. Jenkins, Local Forecast Official. TUE CALL CAL.BND.pt-R, April. 1893.

I W. Th. Moon's l'liarws. I' April 9th. I I last Quarter.

1 2 1 8 I 1 i April 9 10 11 112 18 14 116 -52? New Moon. il6 IT 1- 1 19120 21 p-fi April 1 I First Quarter. 24 26 27 28 29 i trill 30th. I 1 Full Moon. 30 1 I SATURDAY AFKIL 1.

1893 NOTICSI Any of our patrons who fail to find THE MORNING CALL for sale by train-boys confer a favor by notifying iliis or ihtjmct, naming the date and train. DAVE SCANNELL. The kindly face of bluff Dave Scannell will bo missed by those who used to watch his buggy roll through the streets. Me was a type of a class which is passing away; genial, hearty, loud-voiced, brave, thorough. Few of those who noticed the vigor of the old man realized that be was over 72.

He looked as if be had vitality enough to last twenty years more. And yet his life had been of so exhausting a nature that he must Biare bad a constitution of Iron to last as long as he did. He was a connecting link between the old times and the present. Ha was Slier when Casey and Cora were taken out of the jail on Broadway to be hanged, and his 1 discretion helped to save San Francisco from a bloody fight that day. The survivors of those stirring times are net many.

Scannell was one of the lieutenants of Broderick. They were both New Yorkers, both firemen, bred to battle with danger and death. Scannell had some military graining, which Broderick lacked. But was a born leader of men, in- KatiactlTety conscious of the working of Hen's minds and absolutely fearless in them to his will. Had Broderick BL.

Jjj wcj-'d have been the leader of the I Mian party in this State. His un- I rnely death overtook bim while he still in the ranks of a party whose pur- Hoses he distrusted. Scannell was heart Hid soul with his chief on the questions of Vr. and slavery. When an unfounded Bafcr'arose that sympathizers with seces, Hroposed to seize the port of San the Southern Confederacy Scannell Bthe lead in raising a secret force to under tho stars and stripes.

His was true to his country, and he was Ho shrewd to doubt the issue between Hy and anti-slavery in this State. I r.d been bred In a school, in fviJO ments were referred on appeal force. In the forties and the fi ps there was a rough element in New Tork which sometimes disturbed the peace ar.d frightened the timid. But there was In it at the timid. But there was at bottom, and it kept alive a Inch brought forth good tult during i.

This element found advent for its i energy in the Volunteer Fire Derrt. But those who hold that they orthy of nothing but blame for their iess Ignore the conditions of human It was such men as Dave Scannell, such as his, who raced up is at Fort McAllister In the teeth irderous fire and planted the stars rpes on the parapet. "Thee will not said the old Quaker to his son. "but er fellows should try to get on board ip thee may try to push them essential characteristic of this class manliness. Like the Germans of abhorred niderwerke, It took no vantage, carried no hidden pistol, i knife in the boot.

In a fair, square i would engage with forwardness, mid not squeal if it came out second the fight was over it stood grasp the hand of Its laic antagn honest friendship. It cherished icor or malice. in pursuits made no appeal to belligerent inthe men of this school were thor- What they set out to do, whether it a bridge or extinguishing a corduroying a swamp, they did if it buuianly possible. They were not of people who undertake a job and in it because they find it too difficult, obstacles unforeseen rose in their icy set their teeth and went on pegnay, lt is such men who accomplish And it is of such men and of their 5' that great nations are begotten. f-BOPHOLBS FOR ESCAPE.

Tlea A. Garter United States "VW -ley Attorney, is reported as saying: "-at the officers of the Chinese Six wet 6to be Indicted under section have to charge tbat their crime Bkw- -'aspired to prevent, binder I W- ition of a law the Id be the result? a demurrer, their objections to upon a the bioadA-laini lhat even though conspiracy existed ii was not to prevent, the execution of a law of the United StattVU 1 I annuel! as Ihe Instium aimed at was cook lrary to ihe constitution of the United Slates, and tlreiefore utteily void. A This is one loophole for escape. The mrhronicle imagines it has found another 1 fiole in the requirement of the statute referred to that, there is a design to use force to accomplish whatever purpose they may have in view. Mr.

Garter's argument is nut one that would be expected from a lawyer. No one bas a right to assume that a law is unconstitutional. The intimation that a law of the United States has not the force of a law because in the opinion of certain lawyers the law Is not constitutional cannot for a moment be allowed. Any and act of Congress Is a law of the United until the Supreme Court has declared -iW conflict with the constitution, and con- Hnentry 1 Ire Chronicle's "loophole" Is as easily no- Force is implied from the nature 9 preparations. A government does not Weraaln idle while conspirators organize and armies with the avowed purpose of BpT-yertbrowing the Government.

lv this case ii may not be possible to prove that an appeal to force is intended by the Chinese Six Companies, but an organized opposition to the enforcement cf a law warrants any proceeding against tho parties Vaklng such opposition that may seem necessary to defeat It. There have been I laws so atrocious in character that efforts to defeat them have been justified on the ground of a higher law than I he constitution. No one can claim that the Geary act is such a law. (in the contrary it is an act entirely friendly to tire CIIII esc. So long as the exclusion act, which has been declared constitutional, is on Ithe statute-books Chinese in this country will be subject to a suspicion that they may have entered the country The Geary act affords them an opportunity to establish their right 10 be in the ii try.

It imposes no hardship that American citizens do not ordinarily incur to protect their own rights as citizens. THE EMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND. All good Amotions will bo pleased with the appointment of Thomas F. Bayard to the court of St. rimes, especially as he will be the first American who will be presented to her Majesty under the full title of Embassador, ami not Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary.

For he is a gentleman of high degree, and though he is one of the Blue Hen's chickens, and is proud of the fact, his demeanor on all occasions has proved that the hen was a well-bred fowl. He can boast of two centuries and a half of American lineage. The first Bayard settled in New Amsterdam about loot), and evinced at an early age his willingness to sacrifice himself on the altar of public duty, which has marked the He rose to be Mayor and commander-in-chief of the militia. Other Bayards, descendants of his, left their mark on history: everybody remembers James who hold the balance of power in the election of 1800, made Jefferson President, and signed the treaty of. pec.ee with England in ISI4.

His son, also named James was Senator from Delaware when the war broke out; his feelings were so hurt when the iron-clad oath was administered to him that be resigned his scat, and was with difficulty induced to resume it, in order to deliver a series of venomously copperhead speeches. It is the son of this James A. who has just been appointed Embassador to England. He and his father sat side by side in the Senate, concentrating in one family the Senatorial representation of Delaware. Seventeen years ago, after Mr.

Tilden's defeat at the hands of the Electoral Coramission, Mr. Bayard became a candidate for the Presidency. Southern Democrats, however, were unwilling to stake their hopes on the chances of a Southern man, and Hancock ana Cleveland were successively preferred to the Delaware Senator. He had pressed the latter so closely in the convention that before his inauguration Mr. Cleveland fait bound to offer him the leading post in the Cahinet, aud he never ceased to be sorry fur the act.

Mr. Bayard, though a man of ability, possesses defects which gravely inpair his usefulness. He is afflicted with a rigidity of the spine which beggars the old simile of the ramrod; at the State Department lie was Dotubey and Turveydrop rolled into oue. lt is pretty difficult to do business with a man who is a corporeal embodiment of dignity. Add to this that Mr.

Bayard felt it a duty to impress the world with his views of policy, and never missed an opportunity of proclaiming them at length. While ha was in iffice the Prime Minister of Great Britain cabled to his Minister at Washington an inquiry regarding the policy of the United States ou the Bering Sea question, and directed the Minister to- cable a reply forthwith. The Minister called at the State Deparlment and met Mr. Bayard; spent two hours with him in fact; but in all that time the Secretary of State never intermitted for a moment his exposition of "my policy" on matters in general, and the Englishman never had an opportunity of saying what be wanted. Three or four days afierward he called again, by appointment, but again Mr.

Bayard talked unceasingly that he was unable to get a word. At last lie was compelled to address the Secretary in writing to transmit his message. The chances are that the new Embassador will suit the English very well. If not a brilliant he is a copious speaker, and the English like a talker whom they don't have to listen to. He is far too much of a gentleman to want to twist the lion's tail; he will discourse sweetly about the brotherhood of the two branches of the Anglo- Saxon race, and when he makes the regulation pauses people will clap him and say he is a fine fellow, worthy of being a member of the House of Lords.

When his kindly entertaiuers refer tn his Huguenot ancestry, and to his ancient Dutch blood, with occasional refereuces to ihe Chevalier Bayard, without fear and without reproach, the Embassador will blush becomingly, that is, as far os a Blue Chicken can blush. He will not effaco the tender and admiring reminiscences whicli the English cherish of James Russell Lowell; but he will probably make more noise in the world than Mr. Phelps or Mr. Lincoln did. In these days of telegraphs and newspapers the particular utility of foreign embassadors Is not immediately apparent; but whatever there may be to do, Mr.

Bayard will probably do, and do well. THE EFFECT OF FREE WOOL. The Boston Herald is one of the ablest free-trade papers in the country. It claims to be rather a tariff for revenue paper than a genuine free-trader, but the difference is of little practical Importance. A Philadelphia firm engaged in the wool business applied to the Herald for advice as to the best course to pursue to pass from the McKinley prices for wool to the prices that will be established under free trade.

The McKinley prices, the Philadelphia firm say, are adjusted on the basis of 85 cents for No. 60s tops, while free-trade prices are adjusted on the basis of 40 cents In England for No. 60s Botany tops. The wool-dealers continue: The Herald of the 20th Intimates that whan free wool comes lire price of tops all the win id over, Instead of being 40 cents In England and 85 cears here, as It Is to-day, may be 50 coots, or even GO cents all the world over. Upon what calculation Is such a conclusion based? The world's supply of clothing wool Is about 2,300.000.000 pound--, one-seventh of which, say, 330,000,000 pounds.

Is raised In the United States, the remaining slx-seveulhs being grown elsewheie. It Is probably perfectly safe to assume that with customs duties removed the world's price for wool would settle to a level somewhere near the average ot present prices In all countries. Taking No. COs tops at 40 cents In England as the basis for free wool, and American No. oris tops at 85 cents as the basis for American wool, the average would be about as follows: 6 parts of foreign free wool No.

60s tops at 40 cents 240 1 part American No. 60s tops Hi Divided by 7)325 Averages 463-7 Which seems the highest that It Is possible for No. 00s lops to reach under any condition wlih free wool all the world over. To ai rive at such an average, foielgn tops would have to advance over 6 cents per pound and American lops would have to fall over 38 cents per pound. Is tliere anything not sound in this view of lhe matter The Herald makes a brave hut not very successful effort to explain how the common basis could be reached without serious loss to the dealer in the high-priced article.

It assumes that the enlargement of the market for wool in the United States will cause a greater advance in the common price cf wool than the wool-dealers estimated. The Herald says: Not only will the American manufacturers enter the English market 10 purchase their ordioaiy supply, but they will purchase large meet the added demand In trade, while will also make Increased ruic.Ta>-*3-<'.f wool for the purpose of manufacturing for the American market. It is probable that after a few years the price of raw wool will bo higher than at present. 'The American wool-growing Industry will generally abandoned. Any Industry that Is only fairly profitable on a basil of 85 cents will not be extensively followed at 50 ceirts.

When the one-seventh of the world's supply, which the United States now produces, is reduced by onehalf, tbe price of foreign wool would naturally advance. But iv the meantime the wool-grower would escape ruin only by going into some other business. WAS IT THE RAILROAD? The Angeles Chamber of Commerce has issued an elegant pamphlet, illustrating both- the. latest condition of the "art preservative" and the enterprise of Los Angeles business men, in which are recorded verbatim the speeches, toasts and letters addressed to the chamber on the occasion of tiie first annual banquet. Mr.

C.P. Huntington's contribution to the literary feast remind! the chamber and its guests that before the railroad was built land that now sells at from $25 to 875 lan could have been bought for from 81 to 83 an acre. The inference is that the increase is due to THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, EIGHT railroad facilities. He did not, however, allude to the fact that the facilities afforded by the railroad company have been so high priced that the producers he addressed have resorted to primitive methods of transportation in preference to railroad facilities. The railroad could carry goods mote cheaply than a mule team, but the railroad company has invariably put the difference in its own pocket.

California Is now receiving a large proportion of its imports by routes that were traveled before the railroad was planned. The Care Horn route and the- isthmus route served the people better before the railroad was completed than since. li-iilrna-is are good things in a general sense, but of doubtful benefit when the managers charge all kinds of producers "all the traffic will bear." THE SEPTEMBER SESSION. It is now expected that Congress will be called to meet September. This will not be an extra session, but an early commencement of the annual session.

There are no Congressional elections this fall to require the attention of members in their several States, and they may as well be in session at that time as at any other. Congress usually meets In December, and after a few days devoted to organizing adjourns over to Janunry. One result of this late meeting is a lung siiinmei session, involving the transaction of Important business while half the members are at summer resotts. The weather in Washington is too hut for work from July to September. By meeting in September Congress will have a good three months' start, and should be ready to adjourn in June.

MORE WORK TO DO. Now that the courts have declared boycotting unlawful it Is hoped that they will turn their attention to the system of laws under which combinations of capital to control the prices of products and the rates of wages are maintained. Labor strikes are declared to be an unlawful restraint upon trade. Hut what shall be said of a combination of employers to limit production to the end that prices shall be advanced and labor's share at the same time reduced? Is it more difficult to find law to control trusts that serve to restrain trade than to find law that prevents labor organizations from adopting measures which may result in a restraint of trade, or has one kind of law been more Industriously searched for than the other? HARD TO PLEASE. The office-seekers find Mr.

Cleveland a hard man to please. If the Congressional delegation agree upon a candidate he is rejected at the White nouse as a slate aspirant. If the Congressional delegation do not agree upon an aspirant the placo is given to some other State on the ground that the Californians could not agree. It is pretty difficult to get on the sunny side of a. man who has no sunny side.

If any ruie were established the office-seeker might put himself In line with it. but in the lack of an established rule one has to do a good deal of rapid guessing. As yet the California contingent nt Washington do not seem to have developed much faculty in this way. It 13 not an unknown trick to remove a rail and then warn an express of danger. The gratitude of the railroad company and the passengers is apt to be exhibited rapturously if the dodge The attempt made to derail a train in Oregon does not appear to be of this base character.

A gardener on a tramp made the discovery that a rail had been displaced on a trestle bridge, nnd on his way to a telegraph station he was assaulted by five men and was stabhed twice. One of the wounds may be fatal. Afterward the poor fellow crawled a distance of half a mile, climbed back lo the railroad and gave the alarm. Should this rescue prove fraudulent faith will be quite upset in these heroic stories. The Keweenaw, the next steamer for Panama which the North American Navigation Company will dispatch on April 8, has a carrying capacity equ.il to 3-201) tons.

She is the largest ot the fleet yet chartered. But such is the demand of shippers for spare that even such a vessel may leave a considerable hill of surplus cargo behind. The company is flourishing financially- also. The subscriptions required by contract with tire Panama Railroad wili now, according to Treasurer of the Traffic Association, be don tiled. The Howe Is once more afloat.

A big reward will compensate the salvage workers, for this battleship cost the respectable sum of about 54,000,000, and the British Admiralty are relieved from tire palpitating nervousness from which ill luck has lately Caused them to suffer. Nearly five months have been occupied in working the huge ironclad off the rocky ground at the entrance to Fermi harbor, and so much must the vessel be strained and damaged lhat it will be creditablo if the repairs do not cost more than 81,000.000. When the Sultan was fished up from the bottom near Malta the trouble was poorly repaid, because she was of an obsolete type. but the Howe lias still to come of age. Mr.

W. W. Reynolds, who lias died by his own band in the East, was the man who caused all the worry to the Germans after they thought they had France stricken down powerless. He was in Parts as the agent of the Remingtons and to eet out he chartered a balloon. Gaiubelta was invited to go with him and seized the opportunity.

Then followed the agitation and fighting 111 the provinces and the desperate prolongation of the war. The folly of doing more for tramps than giving them meals or tickets for meals Is occasionally illustrated. What can be thought of the Gaberlunzle man who has been arrested in New York begging a quarter, on whose person were found certificates of deposit for 820,000, a bankbook for an open account of $1500 and a wallet containing 51? The curmudgeon Is 60 years old, and lately he has walked from Chicago to New York to save car fare. The proper treatment of such a miser Is to confiscate all his savings for some genuine charity and feed him on sparing diet for the remainder of his life. Another penurious deceiver, who is 82 years of age, after secretly amassing the competence of 810.000, while living in a filthy hovel and garbed in rags, is about to clofe his existence in France by plodding in agriculture.

He has strength enough to dig his grave, but that is about all. Yet he is not absolutely sapless in the heart core. ile has surprised a friend with a gift of 81000 in gold pieces. The mi-set's excuse is that he is only bobbyhorsical to bis own detriment. Some people may accept the yarn tbat a portrait of Columbus by Titian has been discovered, it is appropriately ou its way to Chicago, where, were it genuine, tt would take away alt the glory from the postage- stamps of this wonderful year and be the chief attraction.

Unhappily, as the Westminster Gazette points our, the discovery of this priceless portrait of the navigator has been made In the fashion of many other discoveries. It came to the light in Naples, accidentally, of course. The panel which bore the precious likeness has also been used for some portrait of a nobody, but when, as luck would have it, title was scraped and simulated off, there stood revealed the lifelike lineaments of the immortal Christopher. The dress of a Spanish admiral was confirmatory of identity. What other man would Titian paint in that uniform? Hut along: with the portrait documents establishing the authenticity have been unearthed.

All this happens at Naples, where nothing spurious has ever been manufactured. No other portrait has yet been heard of to weaken lhe value of this invaluable acquisition, but it Is not too late to rub down a few more panels. We owe a debt of gratitude to the ignorant daubers who succeeded the grand masters and preserved their immortal achievements by wooden superpositions. One other relic of Interest is to go to Chicago, lt is a calf of the cow that butted Mr. Gladstone down to show its indignation at the thought of home rule.

The cow was supposed to have died a violent death, but the calf lives. PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes never rises In the morning until the temperature in his room i-, at Inst tlie right heat. Benjamin Y.

Piper, now a resident of Lee, N. 11., was the twentieth child of John Piper of Tuftnnboro, N. 11., who served in the War of the Revolution. Mrs. Nancy Turner, of Bolster's Mills, is a daughter and granddaughter soldiers nf the Revolution, ami also the widow of Charles Turner, a soldier of the War of 1812.

Ex-Governor Zullck of Arizona is one exofliceholder who doesn't want the earth, lie "I feel that I was sufficiently honored liv holding the governorship of my Territory once." Rev. Ur. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity Church. New York, lias ordeieda bell to be Placed in the Episcopal church at N. as a memorial of hi-' father.

General John A. Dix. if Ex-Judge Garrick M. Hardin D. Shoemaker and E.

G. Butler, Wilkosbarre, are the only survlvinggraudsons In a direct line of participants in the battle and massacre of Wyoming. The Duchess of mother of Princess May, who will shortly be married to Prince George of Wales, is one of the most popular of the loyal family, and in her younger days was known us the "People's Polly." Thomas Allen, who served under Wellington in the war with Nipoleon, nnd under General Scott in the Mexican War, and who enlisted at the ace of 72 fur service in the Civil War, is still living nt the age of 103 years, in Tyler County, W. Va. W.

K. Vanilerbilt is having a yacht built at Birkenhead, Engl-tnd, which, it is believed, will be the finest In the world. It will be named the Valiant, and will be guaranteed to run seventeen knots au hour. Tho bo.it will soon be ready. It will be 310 feet between perpendiculars, and have 5000 horse-power.

Park Music. Tlie following music will be played in Golden Gate Park to-day: Overture, Era Diavulo" -tuber "El Nino Bolero" (lirst time) Bout lor Selection. -Donna Juanlia" suppe "Fantastic Tale" Bach "Operatic Potpourri" overture. -Circe Wettge Duo, -see the Pale Moon," for cornet and horn, arranged by A. Spadlua (cornet.

William homer: born, E. Scblott) Campana Selection, "La F'orza del Dcstinu" Verdi Waltz, "Flowers of St. Petersburg" Kesch "Legion d'Honneur," marche trloiuphale (first Tb. Semet Galop, "cut on a Lark" Cox California glace fruits, 50c lb. Chocolate cream cgL'-.

sc each. Chinese teg-, 12 111 nest. 10c. Si-ririrv's Best Family Flour" Is ahead of tliem all. Easter cieam mixed In baskets, Tiiwnseiia's.

boon with bird, ecus and candles for Easter, 15c. Towusend's, 27 Maiket. Eastern Discount on large quantitles California lilac; Fruits. Townseud's. Only 50e tor three pounds of famous broken candy In extra large Japanese lunch basket.

Towns- mi's. 027 Maiket street. Annie Heatty has asked permission of the Superior Court to adopt Aoule Matilda Wade, a minor whose parents were sumo lime ago divorced. I.OUHBON.— This celebrated whisky is for sale by all Brst-elasa druggists and gioceis. star within a shield.

Eliza T. Ghosh lias suit against J. C. Well for tiie recovery of $540 alleged to b-s die tier as reut for the house at 3000 California stieet. Fish BY the Ton The American Union Fish market, 513-519 Washington street.

Is now open -id makes all f.sli consumers 15. Hiss tins beeu adjudged Insolvent by Judgo Levy. He owes about SCOO. Ills property consists if a saloon, which does not pay oil account of the "dullness of business," as the Insolvent asserts. Mothers, Attention I your boy's clothing fur Easter at the treat assignee sale of I'eck, the clothier.

Everything going at half price. 1,. V. Merle, successor to the old IX 010 to 020 Kearny street, corner Commercial. John Crkmony.

driver ot hosecart 1 of the Department, wis treated at tbe city Hospital yesterday morning, lie went to sleep In a room with a leaky gas jet and came near king up in another world. Easter Neckwear. Flue silk scat Is iv lock and 15c each; nobby diess bows, latest fad, 25c each. Great assignee sale, stock of Peck, the now being sold by 1.. V.

Merle, successor to the old to 620 Kearuy street, coiner Commercial. Black, pink and golden yellow pearls are more valuable than white. TnorsAMis 01 new patrons will take Hood. Sarsapariila this spring and realize Its benefits In Wood purified and strength restored. Will you be oue of the number It costs bu: little.

A of a for any length of time causes Irritation of the lungs, or some chronic Throat Disease. Srown't Sronchial an effective Cough Remedy. Price 25 ets. Soltl in I die J. Time scatters our locks and turns them gray you too young to bear these marks of age? Then use Parker's Hair.

BittjOm are the best remedy for removing indigestion. Ask your druggist for the genuine, prepared by Dr. J. G. li.

Slegert Sons. Extra Mtnce 213 Sutter streak CHUItCH NOTICES. Musical First Presby- terlsn Church. Rev. Robert D.

pastor: Rev. Walter D. Nicholas, associate pastor; otto Kleissner. organist and director. Morning Anthem.

"The Angel or th. Lord" (Goate): solo, "My Redeemer" (Bock) offertory. "Resurrection" (Shelley): anthem. "Allolujah! Christ Risen" (Roue); solo. "Easter" (n-jraen): organ post.

ode (Flelssuer). Anthem, "Christ our Pass- over" solo. Word of God incarn- ate" (Bernard): offertory, '-Hosaiina" (Grainer); anthem, Glory to our King" (Shelley organ post- luue (Lcmnious). The offertory in' the morning, "Resurrect ton," by Shelley, will be sunfe by Mr. PI lam a.

How land, barytone, alternating' with Mr. Mc Dons Id of the and formerly bass soloist of tbe church of the Paternity. York. 1 fitTg First Presbyterian Church. Corner of Van Ness aye.

and Sacramento Key. Robert Markenne. D.D., pastor: Rev. W. D.

Nicho- las, associate pastor. Mr. Nicholas will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.

m. Rev. William of New York will sing for the morning offertory "The Resurrection." by Shelley. Mr. Otto Melssuer, organist and director, lias prepared special uinsfc Tor the day.

Sunday-school at 12:45 p. Rev. John Roa perietal superntetulent; Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Prayer- meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.

All are we come to these services. 1 First lolled Church, Golden Gate aye. and Polk st. Rev. M.

M. Gibson, pastor. Services at 11 a. a. ani 7:30 p.m.

Preaching by the pastor (Faster sermon), 1 1 a. subject. "The Personal Element tin he Resur- rection" (text John am the resurrection and tbe life." There will be special service of song appropriate to the day. Cordial invitation to ail. strangers welcome.

1 Howard Presbyterian I hiireh, Mls- slon street, near Rev. Kenneth ,1. Duncan, pastor, special Easter services at 11 a. m. Illustrated sermon to the children by the pastor.

Faster address by the Rev. James Mathews, D.D. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor will speak on "Tne Nobility of Labor." Special music.

Sunday-school at 9:30 a. M. and 12 .30 p. m. Young People's Society or Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p.

m. Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are kindly invited to these services 1 Simpson Methodist I.pls- copal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan Rev. A.

C. Hirst. D.1)., pastor (residence, 435 Bu- chanan st). There will be special ami attractive Kaater services to-morrow. Rev.

A. C. Hirst, D.D., tbe pastor, will preach an Faster sermon at 11 a. m. The Golden Hate Commandery.

Knights Temulsr. will attend. Choice music will be ren- dered under the direction or Professor J. H. organist, with a sneclal quartet and a chorus choir of forty trained voices.

Anthem, "As It Regan to Dawn" (Martini: Chorus" (from "Tannhnuser." Wagner); soprano solo. '-I Know That My Redeemer I.iveth" (Handel). Mrs. Alice Waltz; alto solo, "Kaster Sunshine" (Marsh), Mi- a Ethel Ruth; organ prelude, "March or tie Priests" (from "Athalle," Mendelssohn): organ postlude, "llallelujs'i Chorus" (from "The Mes- siah," Handel). At 7:30 p.

the Easter anni- versary of the Sunday-school will be held under the direction of 0. H. Perkins, superintendent. Dr. Hirst will deliver an address.

The chorus choir will be assisted by an orchestra, and the music will he a special feature of lhe evening. The public are cordially Invited to aril the services or this church. apl Howard-Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Howard bet. Second and Third, two blocks from palace Key. W.

XV. Case. D.D., pastor. I rofessor Martin Schultz, musical director. A.

R. Over, Sunday-school superintendent The special music to-morrow will consist of: Open- ing anthem, '-He Is Risen" (Clare); anthem," Christ, Our (Lloyd); offertory, "Faster Sun- shine" (Marsh): contralto solo, by Mrs M. Morrow. Hours of public services, 11 a. si.

and 7:30 p. a at i- m. Kpworth League at 6:30 Sunday evening. Easter service ln the morn- ing by the Sunday-school; splendid programme. Subject of evening seimon, an Easter sermon by lhe pastor.

"The Power of the Resurrection." Chautauqua Circle Monday eveuing. Professor K. Know! ton conductor. Pastor's residence, 2026 Howard telephone 60115. 1 Van Avenue Methodist copal Church, Van Ness bet.

hush and Pine Rev. Samuel Hirst pastor (residence 14 24 Rush st.) Faster services. In the morning tha Sunday-school will render a beautiful service en- titled "Easter Praises," by C. 11. Gabriel.

They will ba assisted by the choir, with the following music: "Hallelujah, He Is Risen." by O. Steele; tenor solo and quartet, "Fill the Pout With Rums." soprano and contralto, solo and quartet, with vio- lin and organ accompaniment. Special singing lv the evening, with sermon by tbe pastor on "The Theme of the Hour. Keats free. All welcome.

CentrAl Methodist Kpteoopsvl Church. Mission bet. Slith and Key. K. K.

Dllle, D.1)., pastor. Morning subject, "A Risen Redeemer the World's Ksster music will be rendered by a special choir under the direction of Professor J. J. Morris. In the evening an Easter jubilee praise service and address by tbe psstor on -Among the Easter Lilies." and exer- cises by the school and special music by a large choir.

Sunday-school at 1 p. m. Young people's meetings in the evening. All welcome. Seats free.l Brjy-r" First Methodist Episcopal Church, Powell bet.

Washington and Jackson T. R. Woodward, paster (resilience. 1014 Washing- ton Kaster consisting of sermon by tbe pastor at 11 A. m.

upon The Resurrection ot Christ," and In the evening at 7:30 o'clock an Eas- ter concert by choir and Sunday-school. Decora- tions will be a special feature. Sunday, school at 12:30 p. a. 10 a.

12:30. 6:30 and 6 v. a. Kpworth League 6:30 p. special revival services next week.

Rev. Thomas Milieu will preach Monday ugiit. Rev. Samuel Hirst Tues- day night anil Rev. E.

R. Willis Wednesday night will commence at 1:90 r. a. All are wel- come notxck or a Teinpinr 1.4h1c« -53S' No. 19.

I. o. meets I KM NO In Memorial Hall. I. o.

Y. building. All members of the are requested to be present. Election of delegates to the annual convention wi i ha in order. Degree irk second and fourth MAGGIE Hi-VKY, Noble Grand.

BOCT W. DEWIN'TtIN, Kec. Sac. 1 Degree, l.oil. -o No.

I. O. -Regular meet- lug THIS EVENING. First degree wl 1 be conferred. I CEO.

F. CIIAPIN. D. M. Cnllfnrul i Kobe kali 0 Lodge, No.

1 I. O. The lodge meet, every EVENING In Welcome Hall. New Odd Pi Hows' Building, corner Market aod Sevoath O-BcersSAd meuibers ai. requested to attend.

All uiembers of the degree are cordially Invited. MINA OALLMAN, Noble Grand. Miss Sophie Kahn, Sec. Ja2l tt NOTICES-COXTIXBED. ell-skua Lodse No.

IP, I O. O. F. meets 1 (SATURDAY) EVKNIVG, in Memorial Hall, I. o.

F. boll. ling. All members of the degree cordially welcomed. Degree work second and fourth Saturdays.

MAGGIE HOVEY, Noble Grand. Rose W. I.X Win-ton-, Ree. see. deS tr Sa XS 8 Kxemiit Hall, San 1- j-rrx-i.

Mnr.il 31. 1S(I3 Attention: The Efejvi oriic rs and members of the Exempt Fire You will assemble at the Company hall SUNDAY. April 2. 1893, at 1 o'clock sharp, to at- tend the funeral of Chief Engineer D. SCANNELL.

and late member of your cor n-any. By order WILLIAM LARKIN, President. J. J. Grit-FOYLK.

Sec. apl 2t Wharf- Hulltiera, Attention Tlio Ui-Jy reeular quarterly meet of the Wharf- builders' Protective Asso-iariou will ba held at Drew's Hall. 71 New Montgomery St. THIS (SAT- URDAY) EVENING, April 1, a hue will be imposed for non-attendance. Hy ord-r -lOCLnkaV.

President. Geo. If. S. Drvdkn, Secretary.

1 Annual Ills la An- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Con. Wyoming Gold Milling Company will be held at the othce of the company, 308 Pine San Francisco, California, on Wednesday, the fifth day of April. 1893, the hour Of 1 0 c. for the purpose of electing a board or directors to serve for the en- suing year, aud the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come beiore the meeting, 'transfer books will cose on Monday. April 3, at 3 o'clock m.

VV. J. Gp-KNEIT. Secret, 3oB Pine sau Francisco. Cal.

lnr2l td Olfce -r the lulner Consul i- dated Mining Company, room S3, Nevada block. 309 Montgomery San Francisco. Califor- ma, March 27. The fourteenth annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the above-named com- pany, for the election of seven directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of sucb other business as may be presented, will be held on WEDNESDAY, April 12. 1803 (second Wedneaday In April.

1393), at 1 p. v. on that day, at the office of the company, room No. Nevada block. No.

3C9 Montgomery San Francisco, California. Transfer books will be closed In San Francisco. California, ou Saturday, Apr I 8, 1893, at 12 o'clock m. 29 L. Secretary.

Societies. Take Notice I Societ- I-'m- iiieins, badges, msnufactured: reason- able prices. li 1.1 DISK A. 4 13 lliish sl.l-28 Bin NOTICES. Attention, sick I'eupli rat-Claaa medical treatment, with medicines, $2: over 40 years' experience.

DR. FOX, 126 O'Farrell. de6 Iy Bad Tenants "Ejected C'ollec- tlors made, city or country. Pacific Collec- tion 415 Montgomery r. 6.

Tel. 5580 ae'Jltf Whito.iiuir Itoouis. 81 l'p; Papertaar, 95 up. GEO. HARTMAN, 513 Third at.

jy2 tt FffrVS" liny Your Cloaks at Wholesale q-Jy prices. Factory. 20 Sanaomo st, mrlo 6iu Eg" John I. l.y one. Notary Public ami tr-Jy Commissioner of Deeds, office 807 Montgome- ry; telephone 5439; residence 2202 Steiuer.jeil tf JK2V- Healy'a Old Bookstore Item-ved to 408 Q'Fsrre'l st comer Taylor.

ni: IS tf APg- Dr. Rail. 1230 Varket. Murphy w-av rooms 53 and 54; diseases ot women. 6m All should Consu Mrs.

Dr. reliable specialist In all temale dis- eases; have arranged my home to suit rich and poor; business strictly confidential: pills, safe- guard. $3: home in confinement at 626 Geary sL ly Private Homo in 981 Folsom. M. E.

Rodgers, Midwife, ml- rim jje-TS" Mrs. Bor-gstrnm, Midwife. ire- moved 749 to 8-3 Howard St. good home, r'm Private Home in Confinement; monthly irregularities cured In oue day: no instruments. I'IHRE, midwife, 1103 Folsom street.

mrll Hill irlrrejcular. See Mra. I'uetar tA-JAJ- ami be content at once, 956 Folsom. tf Female Diseases; Private Home. MRS.

dr. FUN 14 Eluhta, Alameda, tt A Sore and Safe Cure for AH Monthly tw-J' Irregularities; no Irstruments used; a home in con ents with Lest of care and comforts. All female complaints treated with unexcelled success by MBS. DX. YEH.

31 1 Hyde S. F. deS tf K3" I'ri vat ell ppmt- iti Confinement Monthly irregurarlties cured in 1 day; no instruments. Mrs.sCllMlDT, Germu midwife. 131 Mission.

lt iff All Denirlnitr the eervlces of an experienced and reliable physician, who makes a specialty oi diseases of women, treats sup- pressed monthly periods; no instruments used: method scientific tuaranteeing a cure or no charge fer trealment; ladlesln trouble -r suffering irom ai.y rcniplalnt. who value their lives and future hi lib. should call or write. MRS. M.

DA VIES, 1236 Market Murphy 3d floor. Pills tl tf Dr. C. C. O'Donnell Mi or Wssaiae-to-s and Eaariiv sta mr-laf SITUATIOXS FEMALE.

I AUY WILL DO GENTLEMEN'S MENDING: ljconts bound: clothes cleaned. 114 Fourth room 20. apl ol Nti GERMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE PLACE I for upstairs work or I ght housework and sleep home. Call 3rd O'Farrell at. apl HESPECTA KLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO work by the day: Is willing to do any kind of work.

P.p. call at IS Ritch nr. Fohom.ai I ADY WISHING TOGO OUT BY THE DAY FOR washing, ironing and housecleriPiiiig; is an ex- cellent worker. Please call 111 McAllister st. 1 VI COMPETENT, EXPERIENCED, WITH As good certificates of ability and also of moral character, just from the East, wishes employment.

Miss H.J. SIMPSON, 688 -twentieth cor. How- art. apl YOCSII GERMAN GIRL WISHES ASITUA- A tion to assist in light housework and help take care of a baby 2 years ..1. 1 In a -mail family.

Call from 10 to 12, the Esmond House. 43 Sixth room 43. IA 1 position AS governess, TO teach English branches and music: city or conntry: good relerences. Address Governess, 1221 O'Farrell st. YOUNG SWEDISH GiRL TO Do SECOND -work.

Call 839 Golden Gate aye. GERMAN GIRL WISHES PLACE; GENERVI. VJ housework -inn plain cooking. Call or address 70'-j West near Hermann, bet. Valencia and Mission.

RSEM AID. NEAT YOUNG GIHL, WANTS XI situation. Apply 284 3 Taylor st, DrrlssMAKElt AND SEAMSTRESS; FINE fitter and draper: sews 75c a day. M. box 100, Call I.

ranch Office. a Situation WANTED IN small PRIVATE family without children: first-class conk; general housework. 136 Fifth room 6. pESPEOTAHLE GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN it private family: Is good cook: will assist with washing: city or country; wages $25. Address 325 Tehama near Fourth.

STOUT YOUNG WOMAN WAN is PLACE I.N family, hotel or couutry; low at start. 664 Va Howard st. mr3l DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE WORK IN families: good reference. Address L. 1,., hex 115.

Call Branch ofllce. mr3l II OMAN ANTS SITUATION IN WIDOWER'S family: no objection to small children. 51 Shipley downstairs. mrrll YOUNG GIRL TO DO SECOND 0 work and waiting. Apply 344 Sacramento.

31 II ANTED SITUATION AS FIRST-CLASS laundress; good reference; wages $30 Ad- dress M. K. 610 Howard St. uir3l ERMAN LADY WISHES POSITION IN RE- VT lined family or hotel to do chamberwork- Is also first-class Ironer. Apply New Atlantic Hotel, room 10.

207 Montgomery aye. mr3l VI IDDLE-AGED GERMAN LADY WISHES jVI position as first-class nurse to take care of a baby: can also do sewing and ironing thoroughly. Apply New Atlantic Hotel, room 10, 207 Mont- goincry are. mrtll WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO Vj do general housework; short distance in coun- try: Is good cook; no postals. Call 1028 Market street.

UT GIRL, TO DO HOUSEWORK IN SMALL family; city or couutiy; 515. Address L. box 159. Call Branch office. mrru REFINED YOUNG LADY WISHES POSITION to do copying, bookkeeping or general office work In San Francisco or Oakland.

Address box 1 62, Call Branch Office. inr.io COMPETENT RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS Vj work of any kind by day orweek. Address Re. liable, box lot. Call Branch Offlce.

inrso ON a LADY DESIRES POSITION AS SI: J- ograpber and office assistant. Address 1806 San Carlos aye. mrSO ll ANTED-BY COMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED woman any kind or housework by the day. Ad- dress MKS. M.

0.. 33 Hlnkley st. mr3o I FIRST-CLASS COOK (EXPERIENCED GKK- map woman); good home In German family preferred to high wages. Address Cook, box 159 can Branch Office, mr3o DRESSMAKER DESIRES SEWING INFAMI- Iies; clilldren'sclutliing a specialty; terms $1 50 per day. Address C.

C. box 140. Call Branch. 30 DRESSMAKER: I -CLA 88 FITTER AMD stylish draper and designer; thorough dress- maker, by tbe day. 837 Ivy ava.

mr3o iriKST-CLASS DRESSMAKER DESIRES TO GO A to families by the day, $1 50, or win take work home. Call or address 243 Hickory aye. hear Oc- tavla st. mr3o G- i DIAN WOMAN, WITH A CHILD 2 YEARS old. wishes a situation lv country to do hi wotk and plain cooking.

Apply 1125 Webrter.3o EKMAN LADY WANTS SITDATION AS COOK VT or laundress 2 days In week, where she can take her child. Address 0. box 101, Call Branch Office. mr3u yOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO I general housework; wages $12 to $15. Call 51 Shipley downstairs SITUATIOXS WANTED-MALE.

1) C. GERMAN COOK petent cooks In all branches. 1029 Market. 1I tf SITUATION WANTED WITH WHOLESALE business firm by man qualified to fill any respon- sible position: references given; salary determined by value ot service Address S. 8., box 101.

Call Branch. apl TAILOR-CUTTER WANTS SITUATION; OOOD city references given: city or country. Address B. i.ox 135. Call Branch, api BY A FIRST-CLASS PRACTICAL cutter, a situation.

Address Cutter, 2047 Lin- den Oaklaud. apl ANAUF.it OR ASSISTANT MANAGER AND bookkeeper, restaur. hotel or club: a gentle- man just disengaged desires position; first-crass Sau Francisco experience: highest references Addrrss 1 Manager, box 135, Call Hranch Office, apl I CITCATIO.N WANTED BY MAN AND WIFE to work on a farm or fruit ranch: good recom- -1 mendation from last employer; wages from $30 to $40 per mouth. Address M. box 137, Call Brauch Office.

spl I VI AN AMD WIFE. SPEAK FRENCH Mi l.NU- i'l lisli: both cooks; also service at table; under- stand general work In famllv. hotel and boarding- house; city or country; references. MRS. 1.1-*- BOUX.

137 Eureka near Elrbteeuth. apl OUNG GERMAN AND WIFE. NO CHILDBES. desire situations on fruit ranch or vineyard: wlfegoo-t coos: good references; wages $50. $60 Address T.

60 Third room 8. apl SITUATION WANT BY A YOUNG EXPErT- -0 enced wheewrlght and bodybuilder lv a shop where he can get chance to learn blacksmithing of which be has some experience; city or country. Inquire Chicago Hotel. apl STEADY YOUNO MAN WISHES JOB ASTEAM- ster or otber work well acquainted. Address Teamster, box 101.

Call branch. Api EN MAN. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED AND -y of nnquestlonabre character, would like a situa- ion tv tern li tbe flrst principles of tha French lan- guage (city or Country) and make himself generally I useful; or would give his assistance to 01 one intending traveling In Europe. Please address G. JACOI.

1409 Larkla St. aia IJUTLEK YOUNG ENGLISHMAN WISHES I) position in private family; capable and oatlg- Eastern references Address 8. Y. Jfflx-31. la oflloe.

l. ANTED BY FRENCH COUPLE LATELY rived from the Kast, situations ou ranch: man good farmer, butter-pinker, generally useful: wife good cook and hi mseceeper. good references. Ad- dress C. box 146.

Call tvrancb apl MAN WISHES A SITUATION VJ about puce; good driver, mil, er and handy man about place. 1. box 61. this office, apt you.M, soirhi: MAN (SWEDE), UNDER- -1 stands to take care of horses and cows, seeks employment of any kin. 1.

city or country. Address Oxford House 718 Market room 30 mrSl I ANISH BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOER 1' would like t- have a piaee In the or coiiu- trv. Address Eddy. CHRIST N's EN. 81 'ERMAN WAITER-HOY, 20.

DESIRES I EADY Ir position: prima reference: wages 920. Ad- dress P. box 181, Call Branch OtHce BY CANDI-MAKER WHO TlniHlltrimr.v ls the business in all Its branches, wishes work: first-class retail store prererred. A.l- dress Candy, box 15.1. Caii Branch oflice.

mrrit DTBONU RELIABLE YOUNG MAN. 22 TEAKS 0 of age. wishes employment; Is very bandy and reference given If necessary. Address A. box 146.

Call Branch Ofllce. mrtll -V-OUNG MAN WANTS PLACE AS MAN ABOUT J. place; understands horses, cows and garden: will make himself generally useful; wages Address J. C. IS Tehama St.

mr'U VOl'Ml MAN WOULD LIKE TO MAKE THE -1 acquaintance of some gentleman who Is an accountant in some business house to learn book- keeping la return will give room In private family, Address .1. V. box 16U, Call Branch orlice.nir.il 0 BROTHERS, LIVING WITH THEIR MOTHER, speaking German (ages 16 and 10), would like positions lv store or manufacturing Ad. dress 1 rotb.r. box 150.

Call Branch OH.ce.mr3l. EKMAN. YEARS OK AGE, NOT LONG arrived fiom the East, wants situation as driver of inllk-wsgon or stableman, take care of horses, inllk cows, do garden work; not afraid of work nnd steady; small wages. Address D. box 38.

this omce. mr3l STEADY WORK OF ANY KIND IN THEATER iO by young married mau; know. edge of scene- painting: or with pieturlal slgu company: wages no object at first Hli 1 prove myself competent- IL TV. DANIELLS, 530 o'Parrell st- mrSO L'IRST-CLASS ENGLISH GARDENER WANTS situation around private place: can take care of noises and cows and make himself generally useful. Please address E.

box 63, this otfice. mrrio (1 MAN WISHES SITUATION OF ANY 1 kind: must have work: waiter or driver pre- ferred; wages moderate. box 39. this of- fice. mrrio ITALIAN UNDERSTANDING BENCH 1 and some English, with little experience In cut- ting, wishes a position In some gentlemen's cloth- lug manufacture as assistant cutter or piesser.

Ad- dress 501 O'l-arreri st. mr3o "V'OUNli CARPENTER WISHES WORK ON I ranch for sawmllllngor in factory: wages not so much an object as steady employment. Address O. IL. box 140.

Call Branch. rnr3o PRACTICAL MINER ANI) ASSAYER WISHKS A employment as miner, or both combined. Ad- dress A. J. bux 120.

Call Branch Office, mr B9 UTTER AND CHEESE MAKER. 8 YEARS' experience, wants a situation. Address Cheese. box 61. (Jail oibce.

mrr-y SHAMPOOINU YOUNG MAN WHO THOR. oughly understands giving above treatment is anxious to hear of parlies desiring same at their homes. 537 Post St. uir'J9 1 'ARKIAiiK PAINTER WANTS WORK IN CITY or country one who cau stripe and letter. Ad- dress Painter.

Postoffice box 1642, san Fran- Cisco. mr'JH 1 OITUATIONS WANTED BY MAN AND WIFE to work on a fruit ranch; or would rent a small place suitable tor a chicken ranch. THEODOR K.N ZEN. 313 Weber Stockton. Cal.

20 TAILORS-WANTED. POSITION BY CUTTER of long experience In New York: no reasonable offer refused. Address H. H. CUKIUII I on.

330 Montgomery sL mr2s CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA TUB i eight-page WEEKLY ILL, sent to any address In the United States or Canada one year for el 25, postage free FEMALE 111 ll' WANTED. yiU'Mi "girl as COMPANION. J- SIS, fare paid. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st. room 2.

1 HO OR GIRL. BERKELEY. 2IN A Hy, 8-0 i young tit assist. Slrl and SIS; 2 young iiurscgiris, Sl5. Apply -MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton room 2.

HOUSEKEEPER. LODGING-HOUSE. chambermaid, $15. Apply MISS CULLEN, 105 Stockton st room 1 OOKS, SECOND GIRLS. CHAMBERMAIDS Vj and waitresses, general housework girls, city and country, $15 to 9X5.

Girls can find reliable situations of any kind by applying to MISS i I LLK.N, log Stockton room 2. 1 PLAIN IRONER. HOI EL. CITY. $20: RESTAUR.

-l ant waitress, a week: girls tor housework, city and conntry, $15 to $30. C. R. HANSEN lIP Oeaiy st. i CtOOK FOX OAKDALE, SEE PARTY HERE 10 VJ a.

$30. C. K. HANSEN a 110 Geary. 1 VEAT YOUNG LADY'S MAID, WITH CITY Lv references; must speak German: see party here; $30.

0. R. HANSEN A 110 Geary st. 1 ll' AN TED-LA DIES' MAID TO TRAVEL. MUST speak German or French, $30, see lady here at 11 to-day: German, Scandinavian or Freucb wait- ress.

$..0: 4Piorestant second girls. S2O and nurse. $20: 5 cooks. $25 arid $30: seamstress, must cut and fit. $25: 3 waitresses, hotel-, etc.

$20: chambermaid, assist waning. 920. and a large num- ber of girls for cooking and bonsewoza In city and country at $20, $25 and $30. J. F.

CROSETT A 312 Sutler st. FIRST-CLASS WAITRESS FOR PRIVATE rruiiily In cm-. Protestant waitress, laundress. Oakland, 20 housework $25 anil -20. 10 waitresses to go to Monterey from loth of April.

Apply MISS PLUNKETi'. 424 Sutter. 1 II 2 WAITRESSES, HOTEL, $20; (iER- man cook, $35 ami $30: 2 German second girls. $20; Swedish laundress, country. $30: cook, same place.

$rls: girl for the country. 925; French or Germsn maid, $25: Protestant girl tor Alameda, $25. LEON ANDRE. 920 Sutter St. 1 UMBER OF GIRLS TO FILL GOOD ItELt- XV able places ln city and country: call early.

MRS. STUART A Taylor St. ELDERLY WOMAN FOR VERY LIGHT WORK- good home; small wages. MRS. STUART A Taylor st.

THE ONLY SHORTHAND INSTITUTE CON 1 dm by practical reporters: speed c. asses tor all systems: day and nignt; positions furnished. MERRILL COLLEGE. 650 Market St. mrlS tf If ST-.

LASS CLOAKMAKERS: SINGER MA- chine. Room 139. Murpfty building. apl ITIAILOBESS WANTED, USED TO REPAIRING. 1 with a view to business; must be unmarried.

Call at c-35 Geary st. apl BRIGHT. INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY TO so- licit orders; good salary. Call 422 Battery upstairs. apl THIRST-CLASS PANTALOON.

FINISHER: ONE jV who cau operate preferred. 1115 Leavenworth street. api IA'ANTED-COMPETENr GERMAN NURSE- girl with references: wages Inquire 1725 Broadway, to 12 a. m. and 5 to 0 p.

M.anl 'IRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSEWORK AND CAKK children. Call Immedlaely after 10 a. 566 Seventeenth near Dolores. GIRL I nil LI. HIT HOUSEWORK.

APPLY 1508 VJ Post st. J-IRLS TO LEARN DRESSMAKING. MRS. PETERSON. 7b Ninth St.

TTEATYOUSU NURSEGIRL. AI'PLY AT 3032 Washington st, "yOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: A wages $15. 1417 Geary si. i IRL-COOK, ASSIST IS HOUSEWORK; GER- VI man preferred; $20. 8813 Pine St.

('IRI. TO WORK IN COFFEE-HOUSE 606 Vt Mission. OUNG GIRL FOR COUNTRY TO ASSIST I light housework. 62 i Washington rm. 6.

TAILORESS TO WORK ON CUSTOM COATS. Apply 159 Minna upstairs. AILORESSON PANTS GOOD FINISHER AND operator. 162 Tehama st top floor. Uf ANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- v' work.

Apply 15 Van Ness aye. IDDLE-AGED LADY TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- work; wages $6 per week. 17 Harrison In rear. lv UKSi-GIKL; WAGES $8 PER MONTH. 2718 -LV Geary st.

A TICKET TO THE WORLD'S FAIR A.ND RE- A.V turn and months' expenses can be earned by any person for few hours' light work at home. Ap- ply DR. HALPItUNEK, SSU Market st. TTRACTIVE SPANISH YOUNG LADIES OF JV good figure for the musical stage; no experi- ence required. Apply every evening at Cali- fornia st.

or Stoekwell's Theater box-office Sun- days. rrom 2 to 5 p. a. mr3l IRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK AND VT mind children. MRS.

SMITH, 727 Elizabeth street. ror3l ANTED -PROTESTANT GIRL FOR eral housework. 250 ii Howard st. mrSl OOD WAITRESS AND DO wages $20 per month; tare paid. Buffalo Hotel, Bansallto.

mr3l KKAT YOUNG NORTH GERMAN OK DANISH At girl for second work in Meulo Park; wares $30. Apply 231U liuchansn st. COMPETENT WOMAN FOR GENERAL hOUSE. work on a farm In Sonoma: good wages Apply to-day st 2232 Post, bet, Scott and Devlaadero.3l il YOUNG LADIES TO TEND a- ter at Hay District Racetrack. mi 31 2t AN EARNEST, WILLING WORKER fora responsible place In wholesale house: will be promoted to manager's place as soon a.

quail- fled. Address J. R. a Call Branch Oflice, Oakland. inr3o 31 OPERATORS ON CLOAKS: ALSO GIRLS TO learn.

ilurphy Building, room 81. inrjO MEAT GIRL TO ASSIST WITH care of children. 141314 Buchanan. inrltu Vol' NG OIUL FOR CHAMUEKWOKK A waiting. Call before 12 2323 Franklin st near Broadway.

uirao yiRST-CLASS LADY TAILORS. BOWIIAY. 504 Sutter st. IfIRST-CLASS BUTTONHOLE MAKERS AND talloress-s. iiowhay.

Sutter st- mr 29 tf II' ANTED-GOOD COOK; REFERENCE. 811 mr2o tr U'ANTED-APPRENTICES TO LEARN THE dressmaking trade thoroughly. 103 Fell. mrgtf I 1.1 LAND TO TICK- I ets: bring your friends to ibis country through the popular agency of MCCARTHY A BURKE, 62tf Barbel open Sundays. null im MALE HELP IVANIEI).

Ul ANTED- A EiTrilll fTJotJNT try shop; 4 wppou.tu.pi. ers. -ft $150 a cord; liorseshocr. $3 a day; young man to drive milk wagon, $25 and found: butcher-boy, $20 to $25 and found: teamster, $1 a dsy and board; farmers aud milkers; butter-maker anlugle-packer: orchardlst, $25 to $.10 and found; choreboy for mine, $5 week and found; German hotel porter, $25 an.l found; English, scotch or American foreman baker, $50 to $60; bedmaker. $35 and room; pastry cook, French style, and others.

Apply to J. F. CROSETT A 628 Sacraiiielito St. 1 WORKING FOREMAN ON RANCH, vv single man, must have California experience, references. required, if so a month aud Increase; 2 farmers for orchard.

$25: farmers for vineyard, same place. $25: German farmer, 920; elderly man to do chores about a ranch, $20 Irish milker, $.5 Italian-Swiss dairymen, $30: driver for wood and coal yard. $26: French nurseryman. $30 to camp blacksmith. $2 a day: ranch cook, $25 and Increase: boy to assist lv dialng-roon- and bar, $15; be.

maker. $35: ulghtwattcr for coffee saloon. $9 a week: 3 htusbmakers; 2 makers; 15 woodchoppers. long job. and ethers, at W.D.EWER A Clay at.

j. U'ANTED-2 FJCTRA BELLBOY. $15; -waiter for city hotel. $26. HOTEL GA- ZE 1 1.

i 2O Kearny at .1 HELP WASTED-COMIXCKD. 1 RAILROAD FAITE 1 Ao" call early: 16 woodcnoppers, $1 and $1 60 per cord; 2 butter-makers, $30; 2 milkers. $30; blacksmith, country shop, $40: 3 farmers, $26. R. T.WARD ACQ.

608 and 610 Clay St. 1 SECOND BAKER. $25 AND FOUND- SH.oßT- order cook. $40; 3 hotel cooks. $40: 4 hotel waiters, couutry hotels and springs.

$30 K. T. WARD Ar 608 and 810 Clay st. 1 SHORT-ORDER COOK. LUNCH COUNTER," country.

$15 a week; neat young pantryman, $25; restaurant cook. $40; Vegetable-man. $30: German waller. $25: ranch cook. $25: Japanese porter, $8 a week.

C. K. HANSEN i 110 Geary sL 1 ENGINEER WHO CAN DO BLACKSMITHING and shoe horses, for country sawmill, $50 and round, see boss here; man and wire, wire to cook. fora mine, $50: 5 ranch teamsters, 9-10 and found; 10 woodchoppers, toots furnished: railroad labor- era to go north. 0.

R. HANSEN A 110 Geary. 1 A.NTF.b-FRENCH OR ITALIAN COOK FOB $12 a week; cook for restaurant and oyster-house. $12 a week: French meat and pastry cook, near city. $50: German cook for plain boarding-house, $40; first-class waiter for a restau- rant, country.

$45 and room: waiter, $30; young man to work lv a store, $15 au found, etc. LEON ANDRE. 320 Sntterst 1 FARMER TO TAKE CiIARGE OF a small orchard and vineyard: must under- stand the care of garden, horses, cows, $30: references required. Leon AN lE. 820 Sutter.

1 DOT WANTED TO LEAKN CIGAR-MAKING trade. Apply 1134 Howard st. apl tf STRONG BOY TO WORK AROUND GROCERY 0 and tend horse wages $5 week. 404 1-3 xtb.l GOOD BARBER FOR SATURDAY AT S4V4 VT Fourth st. ARBEK FOR SATURDAY AT 1055 MARKET street.

I AKHERFOK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT I 353 Third SL I AKiiER FOR SATURDAY AT THIRD ST. ITaRBER WANTED AT 19 FOURTH STREET. ARISER FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT 53 Third st. 1 abbeb wanted for Saturday at oriT Sacramento SL BARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY -noon. 1248 Mission at.

BARBER Kilt SATURDAY EVENING AND Sunday. 336 Firth BL IV' AITER AT CINCINNATI HOTEL. 529 vT- lencla st. iy AITER AT 823 KEARNY YOUNG AN. WASHER; CALL SAFTER RESTAUR- ant.

203 Polk st. ODD MAN COOK. HOME RESTAURANT. 1403 VJ Valencia st. RANCH TEAMSTER.

CALL 11 A. 620 Washington room 6. BOOTBLACK TO KENT A STAND. Inquire Turk barber-shop. "yOUNG MAN AS CLERK IN GROCERY.

aN E. A cor. Harrison and Beale sts. Vy ANTED-COATM A ERS AND A PANTS- maker for the country. Apply E.

RAAS A- 14 and 16 Sutter st. I QMALL ELEVATOR-BOY; MUST HAVE KEF. 0 erences, 714 Bush SL (gO A DAY TO STEADY MAN( EXPERIENCE not uecessary; must have $100 cash. 318 Kearny sL. room 8.

OUNG WANTED WITH $200 As PAKT- -1 ncr to do collecting with horse and bu--gy: former experlnee not necessary. For full particu- lars see my agent. OUS IRANI). 1035 st.l ANTED DAY STEADY MAN FOR tt office and outside work: salary $70 per month must bava $150 security. 961 Market room 1 (111 MBS FOP.

ST CHARLES HOUSE. lo" Pacific or 10 St. Charles place, off Kear- py; IQc. 15c single rooms and upward. apl tIOATMAKKRS AT CHARLES LYONS', 1.0.V.

don Tailor. 1216 and 1218 Market St. inrtl EDS. 16C NIGHT, 750 WEEK: SINGLE ROOMS $1 week. 366 near Fifth.

m3l Ll ANTED YOUNG MAN FOB GROCERY. ti store. $40 a month: man for doctor, $60 a month: 3 teamsters; 4 farmhands: 10 laborers. 1118 st- room 1. mroO I ive; men WANTKD-CITY ok COUNTRY; $4 per day.

Room 6. 535 California. mr3o HOY AT PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. 914 MAE- 1' ket st. J.

H. PETERS. 3 ARBER-SHOP, DOING A GOOD BUSINESS: shaving 25e: In a lively country town; for sale cheap. Apply at Journoyuiea Barbers' Union, Eddy st. mr3o MEN TO TAKE SINGLE ROOMS FOR 10.

AND HA 15c at Winter Home. 634 Sacramento. nu J9 BARBERSHOP FOR SALE IN LEADING country town, on account of departure East, Inquire 221 Grant S. It CHS, Secretary. 29 QKAMEN AND GREEN HANDS WANTED.

AP- L-p ply at 217 Broadway. mr2B TIIE INDEPENDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICAN I Bakers will furnish boss ba.ers. with good help. 143 Third St. PATRICK BAI-KY.

Secretary. II ANI ED-SEAMEN AND GREEN HANDS. Apply Shipping Agency. 311 Pacific. mr27 SEAMEN AND GREEN HANDS, ENGINEER 0 and blacksmith.

631 Wasnlngton. n.r27 MAN LIGHT work; experience not needed. 1118 Market St. room l. mr27 UARBEBS S-CHAIr" simp and laundry office must sell.

706 Howard street. mr27 GOD-PAYING 1 KN SHOP; MUST BE sold: no reasonable oiler refused. 81 1 Valencia street. mr27 7 An MEN FOR HOT CAKES WITH BUTTER 1 VIVJ and syrup, sc. at Sl Fourth st.

mr26 MEN WANTED To TAKE IOc. 15c ill to 25c per night: single rooms; best lv town. Railroad House. 53.. Commercial st.

mrl 9 CINOLE ROOMS. 12 Xc a NIGH I. 75c A WEEK. 0 Lludell House, Sixth and Howard sts. 83 tt MEN WANTED AT THE PEOPLE'S HOUSE, 856 Howard to take lodgings: 10c, 15c and 25c night; every thing new: single rooms.

Uirl4 CENTS FOR THE GREATEST AND LATEST Story, "The Story of our Postoffice." Call en BROWN, 213 sansome st. 9 to 12. mrll tf AND SECOND-HAND SHOES FOR SALE As at low prices; old stand. 254 Eighth. 11 lm' DINE AT CENTRAL PARK RESTAURANT.

1191 and 1193 Market best 15c meal in city: weekly tickets $2 50. mr'J lm It' ANTED-LABOKERS AND MECHANICS TO know that Ed Rolklu, Reno House, proprietor bas opened Denver HppUso, 217 Third st; 150 larze rooms: 25 ets. per night: $1 to $3 per week. e27 3m HEST IN CITY-SINGLE ROOMS. 15, 20 AND 23 1 cents per night.

$1. $125 and $150 per week. Paciflc House. Commercial and Li Ides. lord.

3m 1 00.1 AQVFI S. VERITABLE BONANZA: SAM- AVJVJVJ pie free. A. G. il.

HELLIPI. S. P. 266 OUND TO WAKE YOU-R. O.

WES ZEE'S electrical alarm clock. 607 Montgomery.o? Bin 1. REE COFFEE A.ND ROLLS TO LODGERS, Home lodging-house new house), 704 Sauso.na st: single rooms 2uc to $1 night. $1 to $3 week. 13 tt inn fififi WANTKD TO loan money -too.

on ail articles at low rates acinars daallne. UNCLE JACOBS. 613 Paciflc St. aui If 17c MEN WANTED TO TAKE LODGING; 1 lv finest house in tbe city; 10c, 15c and 25c psr night 624 Washington st. aulOtr AbLE SEAM WANTED FOX DEEP WATER.

Apply 313 I'sclflc St. mr4 tr AGENTS WaVNTED. CENTS-WORLD'S FAIR ADVERTISING MA- chine, (26 dally; steady work: visit stores only, stamp isainples. The AliL.Rarlne.Wla.l6 TbSa 12 GEN IS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND ii county ot each State and Territory of the United States to sell by subscription the -Statis- tician and Economist" of 1893. which will shortly Issue from the press, revised, enlarged and contain- ing more new matter on more different subjects, brought nowu to a later date than auy previously Issued.

The "Statistician is now In Its seven- teenth year or publication, and is known and has more or less circulation In every couutry of the civ- il lzed world. To experienced agents, and no others nse.l apply, best territory not taken will be given and the best commissions offered. For particulars addrrss the uudeisigt-ed, giving experience and references. Do not call; no time for Interviews. I.

P. Mc- CARTY, 814 California S. Cal. lm It' ANTED -STRICTLY RELIABLE MEN TO act ai agents for our magazine. CHARLES SCKIUNEK'S SONS, Crocker building, Post and Market ats.

mrSlm KOOMS WANTED. ENTLtUAN desires nicely fur VI nrslied rooms in We. tern Addition; not more than 10 minutes from Geary and Market prl. vato family preferred: rent about $-'0. Address VV.

box 139, Call Branch olh.e. apl STOKES WAMED. 1 1 BY A wTTo7.ESALE FIRM, A STORE on Market st, bet. First and Second, with Hour area of not less than 6900 square feet, which can be partly In lorts or basement, out must have a suf- Sclent amount or space; ou first floor Tor otlices and display or goods Address, stating number of buil-i- -lng. c.

box ii 1. tils offlca mr 22 14t PERT iy BY A CASH BUYER A LOT In Richmond: First to Firth avenue preferred. Address, Slating full particulars, D. box 20, Can omce. mr3l 3t AN Til) 1 I.I.ANFOI'S.

STOCK GROCERIES, SHELVING counter, horse and wagon. Address Mock, 150. Call Brsnch rare. mrtl CECOND-L'AND PLATFORM GEAR 1 OR 0 wgon; light brewery preferred. 1613 Market street.

mrSl AN 1 AP. FOR CASH, LIGHT HORSE tt and svrig 1933 Mission st rer29 r.IKT^EKSHrF~f«77TICEsI ISSOLUTIOM oi COPABTNEBSHIP THE 1 firm heretofore existing under the firm name and style of V. J. KlTir.it A tbe members of whlcb were K. .1 klpfer aodGEoSGB DAHL- BENDER.

druggists. doing business at numbers 442 and 444 Van Ness in the city and county of Sau Francisco. State of California, Is this day dis- solved by mutual cousent. F. J.

I' PEEK having purchased the entire Interest of GEORGE DAHLp- Irps 11 Kit in the con. em. F.J. Kl'PI-Eli will hereafter conduct and carry on said business and will collect all outstanding accounts due thereto. He has also assumed all of the liabilities of said firm.

F. .1. KIP KLK, GEORGE DABLB2NDER. Dated March 31. A D.

1893. 1 OF COPARTNERSHIP. STATE or California, city and county of San Francisco, We. the undersigned. ALEXANDER IRVINE JAMES STANTON IRVINE and WILLIAM HENRY IRVINE, all residing In the city aud county of San Francisco, State of California, do hereby certify that we are partners transacting business In this State at the city and county of san Francisco, under the firm itiama aud stylo of "IRVINE BROTHERS." and that the names lv full of all the members or such partnership, and their respective places or residence, are herein- above set rortb.

In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our bauds, this 21st day of February. A. 1893. ALEXANDER IRVINE. JAMES S.

IRVINE, W. H. IRVINE Duly acknowledged before JAMES L. KINO a notary public, on March 21, 1893. Indorsed: Filed March 3, M.

C. HALEY, clerk, by William H. Lvjjas-. damper clerk. 4 5t Sa SEWING MACHINES.

OR SALE-SHOE-MAKER'S REPAIRING MA-. chine, Apply PKINGLE Twenty-fourth and Mission sts. mr.io dJjOE BUYS NEW $75 IMPROVED HIGH. ARM Singer machine; factory, price, 145 sixth, tf irr PERSONA THB LADY WHO WAS SEEN TAKING THK A purse containing money and little white -handled knife from the little boy on cor. Ninth and Natoma 55; wiilsive trouble by returning same to 1259 Howard no questions asked.

'('HE BUSINESS AT 621 AND 623 COMMERcTaT st. win not R. conducted after tbls day by FRANK KKEIZER. CAN BUY AT CASH PRICES. ON EASY Installments, at FRIEDMAN 224 228.

230 and 306 Stockton st. and 237 Post st fur- niture, carpets, rugs, lace curtains, blankets, spreads, pictures, mirrors, stoves, etc. also a ul. line of dress goods, silks, cloaks, eta foldiag-beds especially, the largest and most complete install. ment house on the coast; open evenings, apl tf PRIVATE DETECTIVE-ALL BUSINESS CON.

A fidontlal. BKAUNLICH. 240 Montgomery at room U. apl tr YF SIR. C.

WILL RETURN THE ACTION OF A A pi-mo he took from 213 Lingtou or wiite and tell where it can be found, uoihlug will be 1.1,1 about the matter. apt 2t" lyoOD AND IVORY TURNING-WORK WAR. ranted. CARL P. HASS.

43 Fremont 31 lm TAHOE KIDNEY CURE NEVER FAILS To cure; put up in capsules. 628 Market sL tt I 'ALA. CAKPET-SWEEI'EKS: BEST MADE: ALL kinds repaired and for sale. FIBERS. 310 Batter, I WILL NO LONGER BE KESPONr-IBLE I any debts contracted by my wire, MARY KSCloses, atter this date.

DoMl.niuuf: E- CLOSES. mr26 7t A DVICE KItEEON DIVORCFILA WS, PROBATE- Insolvency, collections, damages. Hens. etc. B.

W. HOWE, 850 Market, cor. Stoekton. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOX CAST-OFF CLOTH Iog, books, novels: sen I postal. 217 Fourth sl tf ADIES IN CONFINEMENT.

$''07 Tints boarded, 830 Geary St. mr-'O 7t pAI.IFOKNIA ATHLETIC I HAVE ON v.p baud almost the entire ourfit ot this club con- sisting or chest-developer, wrist machines, punch- lug-bugs, stationary bicycles, gloves, weighing. I machine with height adjustment, pictures of nog ists, rubber racetrack, etc. I will sell cheap ths any portion or this outfit. J.

NOONAN IQI7 to 102 Mission above sixth. IJAKD TIMES WEAN CLONE PRICES; IF Al going housekeeping pay me a visit and I win save you from $15 to $100 011 an outfit: I carry a larger stock than any two stores in this city: fur. niture. carpets. linoleum, oilcloth, bedding, mir.

stoves, new or second hand: easiest terms: I. 'west prices. J. NOONAN, 1017. 1019 1021.

1023 Mission st, above Sixth, open even- mrlg tt DAZORS, SCISSORS. ETC. GROUND AND POL- lshe.l. 23 Montgomery aye. mr'23 rf P.

MCELROY, ATToRNEY-AT-LAW, RE. Im. Oaslsiidtii9lciir.jniclobl.lg.uil2 6m HENRI HUFSCHMIDT, SANITARY PLUMBER and gasfitter; jobbing. 623 Golden Gate, 14 3m IV' INDOW SHADES MANUFACTURED To OK- v' der by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 Market.

24tf MACHINE WHITE-WASHER: ROOM DONE, iTTSI 50 up. 1444 Market MARTIN JACKSON. 3ra AT. BRILLIANT, 209 MASON SELLS dress goods, cloaks, curtains, carpets, furnl- ture, rngs; small weekly payments; open evanlius.tr BUTTON. HOLE AND PLEATING FACTORY, formerly ISO'Farrell, moved to 724...

MULISH I OLGHT-SEND YOUR OLD GOLD SILVES by mall to the old reliable house of COLEMAN, 41 Third S.K. will send by return mall tbe cash; II amount not satlsraclorv will return gold, HIGHEST PRICK PAID IOK CAST-OFF CLOTH- ing, gold rjewelry. books. KLEIN. IO:) Sixth, MACHINE WHITEWASH CONTRACTS TAFI- eu; machines for sale.

ly EW YORK DECORATING COMPANY OFFERS At to tint rooms from $3 up: estimates rurnisheil on house, signs, fresco painting. 120 14 Ota J- A F. SNOOK. PLUMBERS, ROOFERS, I steam and gas titters. Tata) bono 1727.

630 Sacramento st neat Kearny. mrl4 3m TURKEY AND CHICKEN DINNER, SUNDAYS, with wine, 26 cents. Dining Parlors. 1109LJ Suiter st. mrlg .111 PIANO LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY; HALF 25c.

931 Market room 32. Mrs tf- TA CURLED: HAIR DRESSED. 25c. a-- La Verlte Bazaar. 1170 Market over Maze, l.n TTOLDING BEDS-EXAMINE OUR NO.

2005 I mlrrols. with large plate 18x40; wain oak, cherry and ibih century: cash price elseivhere. Sod. curjinsLilluient price reduced to country orders promptly attended to. FKIEDM in a C.L, 221, 228.

230 and 300 Stockton st and 237 I'ost, if "IF YOU BUFFER WITH CANCER, ECZEMA, A syphilis or scrofula send name an 1 a.1, I. 0. box 306, Oakland. It will pay you, fel-3 tf 1 ADIES' CALLING-CARDS ARTISMCAI.LY 1 printed: low prices. HOVI.F..

531 Commercial. DRESSMAKERS. SUITS: MADE REASONABLE, IV MRS. E. M.

QUIVERS. 633 Geary SL apl 3in STYLISH SUITS FROM $5 UP; COUNTRY OR- ders promptly filled. 11.17 -Market. ni2S I I EDDY-STYLISH SUITS FROM $5 IP; country orders promptly filled. 1 MONTH'S INSTRUCTION IN cutting and making: scientific ladles' tailor -vs- suits.

$.1 60 up. 461 Natoma. nr Gth. mr'22 3in TAILOR SYSTEM SUI IS $5 UP WIT I SUarants-J; 115 Kearny St. MISS AN.

am' TO THE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL; Morse perrect system: cutting, fitting: Ul branches: patterns 25c; linings cut and ill. 5., fr. JOSEPH STEELE CO. ,122 Taylor. R.

14. mrl2 1 in 07 O'EAKRELI DRESSMAKING: 00 I a-l ttttlag a specialty: reasonable, mrlo 111 MIBSM E. KNOTT. DRESSMAKER: SUITS AN l'l latest styles; couutry orders promptly attend; 11 to. 827 Post st.

mrll 3m' f.l ISS WELCH-DRESSMAKING: SUITS $350 jll work: fit guaranteed. 1430 Missions 1 ATEST STYLE; PERFECT FITTING SUfTS very reasonable. Murphy Bulldlag.mr9 Uai DRESSMAKING; FAMILY SEWING: OsrCD work. MKS. MONK.

146 a Fifth st. uirl) fin DRESSMAKING: SUITS. $3 UP; FIT ASD good wont guaranteed. 109 Fifth st. mi Ja 1.

EST DRESSMAKINO IN THE CITY AT 51 LP '-usual prices MBS. R. L. JONES. 103 Fell st.JStf VIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING, REASON Ac prices: cutting or fitting a speciality; chl Jen's dresses done uestufstyle.

505 Post st mrS i L'ASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING: GUAeIiN. teed. MRS. FILIC. 1540 Powell, reasonable 7 1 i.i L' ASHIo.N A BLE ORESsM A KING -SUITS FIUIM $3 60 uptperf-ct fit guaranteed .5 18J ones, mrt ry LA SH lON A BLE DRESSMAKING: FIT a anteeu; suits $3 50 up.

1:52 I'ulsoni st. mrsjg 111 MRS. B. KELTER, 119 STOCKTON $3 60 no: stylishly draue-l lit A WEEK'S NEWS FOBS THE WEElttf' Call, lv wrapper, ready tor mailing. 1 i EIirOIIIONAL.

LADYDESIBEa PL'PiLs" FoirplAN 1 forte (international C. -liege, London); terms $3 per month. MISS WARRIN, 84 i. Folsom, it Fourth. apl7rf SPANISH TAUGHT BY LADY DAILY.

CUL from 1 to 6 r. a 126 O'FarrallsL mr3l Sit ACADEMY OF LANGUAGES (DX FILIPPE'JIT 320 Post St established 1871: Prof. Del-Ill: graduate of the academies of Paris and Madrid, continues to instruct in Spanish and French by is simplified practical method, saving months ut stagy. ANTED MANDOLIN, GUITAR, note players ror club rehearsals. Professor tag- MANSFIELD, artistic performsr.

1705 Market. Hr HOME FCHOOL FOR BOYS AT 108 GATCH-" English. I.htin and modern languages: $25 0, $30 a month extensive grounds; excellent t.sbß san Francisco references. Address MRS. II M' VAN HARLI-N'OEN.

box 315. Los Gates. Cal. PANISH AND FRENCH THOROUGHLY 0 raphlly. Melstsrsehaft.

122 O'Farrell. mri 8 ELOCUTION THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. Life COOPER. Saratoga Hall. 814 Geary st.

jali tin MANDOLIN. PER HOUR. I'KuF MERKI. 1038 Howard sL.nr. 6th.

mrSHiil MANDOLIN, BANJO, CELLO, 75c Fi.rs lesson, given at puuil's resinsuce. FRANCIS, 1038 Howard sl, near smb. inrS3m. pROF. MISS M.

McMAHON, UL'ITAK AND A banjo. Mission: reasonable. Mr: Si i 11l AX, PIANO AND VOCAL LESSONS 1 1 $5 per UK-nth, 39 Fifth st Ja27 6ci PROF. G. NANSFIELD, TEACHER OF VIDIAN.

A mandolin, guitar, banjo. 1535 Polk at, lain in SINGING: VOICE CULTURE. APPLY 605 Powel I PROF. J. K.

OG I VI E. fel HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST ir.T douule-entry bookkeeping, peuiuauship. hand, type-writing, telegraphy, all tocadstia business course under oue fee or $75. jeiiitt PACIFIC COLLEGE. S2C a life scbt.arshlp $76: dsy ande vening.

sf MERCANTILE COLLEGE NORMAL SCHOOL," Golden Gate A Van Ness. Day IHtf SCHOOL CIVIL. MIN'INu. MECHANICAL. KLiO tricai engineering, surveying, a-rht-cr At- saying: estab.

1564. A Van der Naflen. 723 Market IVKNTIsTS. I Ll)J2n7 tv are dangerous; by my setret local application to the gums tesu may be Bneflor rxtraeted painlessly; thirteen fit prizes Tor filing, erowuwork, bridgeworkand plates. 1 sc rinbiend my dental college removed ftma 1170 Market st.

to 1 Fifth st.jvor. Market: you, lave good dental work 000-jft my college forin.s- lair tba price the cent. sts chAge nose I'hing me to do to work call at my main efi.es, 6 O'larrell st. exaiavia.ion at both placss flee. DR.

G. W. LEEK, aul6tt PER SET; TO PLflfsK OR No CHARGE; -ii? I filling $1: axt. SOc.t'K. PERRY.

8 Mason. DENTAL lATION, 806 il All It EI V. St. DR. DECKER.

jaS 1 tK, H. G. i'i'-N PAIN I.ES.I; AJ plats-work, bride-work, Iselb w.rtour platsi, asi ecialty. 1841 Pat st. my 14 rAIN-EXIILCriN-: of TEETH It easy, 60c and artificial teeth from fill- ing from $1.

CP.V'ME Dental Association. 75.1 Market BeL 1 and Fourth. apl'i tr C-7 A SET TEETH; WARKANTED 1.1 I good as cafloe made; nillug $1. DX. SIMMs, Uditlst, $30 st.

Baldwin Theater.oal.f 1 HILL, 1443 NEAPS. Xt Eisvsalh charge lor extracting whaa p'rsc-n are Bade: on plaiaa mads ever use aswi testa Item 99 per pi: extracting 60s: gas given. i.t TS'k. C. SIS KAMUX AJ aad Slstu.

oca. Mason. QeIS.E AST ItOI.OGY. LIFE REVEALED; LA dies -sy. gents $1 60.

213 Mason st. mr22 lyr RS.jt.rTEK, BUSINESS MEDIUM 2 Jrnts. uesday and Fridays 8 r. a. wSBt materia, ing Saturdays 25 cents.

951 Mission. 11 1 r.r 5 DR. JOUFFROY OF NEW YORK, 830. j-irket. mom 32, hours 2 to sr.

wonderful lj spirit remedies: wrinkles, failing hair, granulated i eye I all ailments of head, face, nock, or hands: no w.ler. no paint, liquid clear as water, mr: lin Jf Alls. NORMAND, THE VYORLD-KENOWNED Uitlalrvoyant planet reader: reads your whole 1 life, gives lucky numbers: advice In business specu- I lain: helps you with the lucky magic charm: let- I answered by mall, $2: tee, $1 and upward', Loirs. 10 to 9 at. 111 Geary st.

Room 1. 118 I'ita It ME. DR. ANNA THOMAS TELLS ENTIRE tfl lite: past, present, ruture: Tee $1. 80 Kearny, tf EXODIUS.

CLAIRVOYANT. HAS P.E- moved to 1003 Mission st fee 50c. MRS. TELLS PAST. PKESEN WV- tore: ladles SOc.

rents $1. 11 Seventli.lsll ES. FTxTKkST-CLASS MEDIUM: SITTING dally; 10 m. to 10 r. m.

320 beventh.6 t'IBST CLASS SITTING BY SINGING EVANGE- Iist: teat circle Wed, and sat- sve. 142 71h. mrl ti, MBS. 3. J.

WHITNEY. CLAIRVOYANT. TEST medium sad lite reader. IU Sloeklsu. it.