davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-24
HOW THEY DO IN TEXAS.

The State Board of Railroad Commits
sioners in Texas appears not to have studied
the methods of the older board in Califor-
MA. In this State we have had consecutive
boards for period of twelve years, and the
last is worse than the first. The only sery-
ice any OF them have rendered to the State
Is the occasional ray of light single refrac-
tory member has thrown upon the scene.
In Texas the board appears to have been
somewhat too thorough in its work. 1t not
only reduced railroad rates, but apparently
reduced them little too low. At least such
was the complaint upon which the several
railroad companies hauled the commission
ers into a Federal court That court has
found that the board has fixed a schedule
under which some Of the roads hardly pay
operating expenses. Others have been
unable TO declare dividends. All want
higher rates than the State commission
has thought necessary. The real merits of
THIS controversy cannot be determined with
out the evidence upon which the decision
was given. The mere fact Of a decision
does not carry much weight. California has
not been stranger TO Federal Judges who
saw things through railroad spectacles, The
TACT OF road not earning dividends on
stock goes for nothing. Most of our roads
have issued bonds in excess of their cost.
unon which interest must be paid before
dividends can be declared on stock. II a
road which cost $4,000 mile is bonded at
$4,000 the stockholders can afford to wall
for dividends There are also roads which
under the new schedule do not pay operat-
ing expenses. 1t might be worth while to
know what Items Of expense are included
under this general head. Does il include
the construction of branch roads which
remain the property of the company and In
time VIII contributetoit its revenues? Finally,
II Is possible that the commission has really
nSed rates TOO low. But this is an hypothesis
Whlen we IN California cannot intelligently
consider for lack of precedent.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
COURT NOTES.

William ii. Birch has sued c. S. Drake for $500
on promsSory note.
Frank II. Powers has been sued in the .Jus-
Marie Rambeau.
Fred r. WhitwoFtb. as assignee OF p. O. Burns.
has sued X. j. Fowler in the Superior Court for
1874 on a prOmisSoTy note.
Charles Galley has sued w. l.. AslIe I'm the
justices Court for Sl75 and interest on
promlssory note, dated December %, 1891.
III. w. Chase has sued The San JOAQUIN Lumbar
Company Tor $500 for loss Incurred In tie non.
carrying out OF an alleged contract for raIsin
trays and sweat boxes
G. l.. Anderson has fled % complaints acaInxt
properiy-owners 10 recover assessments for con
stTueting a sewer in Oak street, between Cole
and Baker, about two years ago.
William Fleisner has sued Leon L. Rev for
recovery OF premises In the Wilson, Wilder and
uishofer tracts containing three acres. and for
$500 damages Tor Withholding possession of the
same.
W. s. Morgan. as assignee Of Henry Broker. a
milkman, has brought suit IN the .Justices'
Court against Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward z. Perrin
for Ss3 so for milk supplied TO the defendanis'
boarding house.
The Electric Metal Polish Company has been
Incorporated with a capital stock of $1,000 sub
scrlbed by Walter r. RIdeout, $500; J. r. Ram
say, $3.50; w. II. Ramsay, $500: Claude GriflIn.
500; Il. V. Rideout, $50.
j. G.. Cadman, as assignee OF w l. Morgan &
Co., has sued T.. j. Imhaus In the Justices
Court Tor Sl37 90, amount said to be due on n
sale OF property placed In the hands OF Morgan
q Co., but sold by other brokers'
NJ. w. Kahn, as administrator of the estate of
Anne Moore, has sued the Old Peoples Home
for S299 80. amount said 10 have been Received
by the home within the last year for the benefit
OF Anne Moore who died on the 10th Of May,
1892.
Sarah A. Bailey has sued the Market-street
Cable Railway Company for 500. 900 damages
for injuries alleged To have been sustained on
the 10Th OF July, 1892, as she was about TO en-
bark on car belonging 10 defendants near the
corner OF Market ana kearny STREETS. The
IN INF int,
Default against some 80 defendants was yes-
teTday entered In Judge Levy's court In the ca Sc
OF the United Land Association against the
Racine Improvement Company TO quiet title 10
certain lands in the Islais Creek District On a
showing that the default notices were improp-
erly served they can be opened at any time.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
ABOUT CANARY BIRDS.

There Is no city in the Union where the
lad of keeping singing-birds is commoner
than here. Alm0St every young lady keeps
bird. and some OF them have several. 1t
IS a pleasant harmless taste, which har-
mcnizes with gentle nature and kindly
spirit. After time a canary learns to
know its mistress and in It's musical but in
articulate way eoaverses with her volubly.
According TO the consular reports canaries
are becoming an important article OF ini-
port La two places in Europe, the con-
sular district of Hanover. IN Germany, and
the province of Kaluga, in Russia, the
peasantry devote much time to breeding the
birds for expert From Hanover last year
10000 canaries were shipped to foreign
countries, 100000 of which came to the
United States and $4,000 went to England
At one town in the Hartz mountains 1000
cages are manufactured every day. They
are filed with birds and shipped by
steamer tn New York. from which point
they are distributed through the Eastern
States.
1t has been found in San Francisco that
the Eastern and the EurOTean canary does
not thrive here. The birds are ap. to take
cold, which turns 10 asthma and becomes
very difficult TO cure Among our bird
fanciers some have made a close study of
the nature and habits OF canaries and pro-
TESS to be able to cure their diseases. But
they are rarely successful. When bird
takes asthma its lease of life is usually
short, even with the most careful treat
ment. The only birds which can be relied
upon to live in this climate are the natives
of the soil.
The natural history of the canary is in
terestiDg. 1t is a finch, and. as its name
implies, il was originally a native of the
Canary Islands. from which it was carried
TO Europe about three centuries ago. But
the wild bird was, and Is still, graYish
brown, whereas the Gagged bird is a bright
yellow. The change of color was the result
of crossing, and was introduced in obedi-
ence to the dictates of fashion. Some Gagged
birds are seen with delicate shade of
green over the yellow. These are said TO
be the hardest. The handsomest birds. in
the opinion Of fancieTS, are those which
have topknot on their heads.
a healthy female bird will lay four, five
or six eggs four times year and hatch
them out But in cages they are seldom
allowed to hatch more than once a year. Ii
is not easy TO see why. In the cage the
business OF feeding the young birds devoves
upon the male. as the husband is nominally
the bread-winner in our species. As in the
human race, too, the female bird is boss in
The cage. She is often pugnacious, and
attacks her husband fiercely till he has to
be taken out OF the cage to save his life.
Canary cages are, after all. often like
human households.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
THE DAMAGED TOOLS.
Members of the Coopers' Union Want
Man Win SnniIed Ihn

Members of the Coopers' Union Want tn e
Man Who Spoiled Them.
The committee appointed by the Coopers'
Union to take steps tc discover if possible
the author or authors of the mischief done
in the eooper-shop, 80 Commercial street.
owned by Herbert Sc Vogel, waited on Cap
tain Lees yesterday. The spokesman of the
committee stated that the union is ex-
tremely anxious to discover the perpetrator
and have him punished. He said that if he
is discovered and should turn out TO he a
member of the union they want him PROSE
cuted as severely as il he were not mem.
Der OF the union. They declare that no
union man committed the crime. but believe
that some enemy OF the union did It, AT n
meeting yesterday the union authorized The
expenditure of S125 for a detective to inyes-
tigate the matter.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
THE HARRISON BOOM.

The steady movement In business circle S
In favor Of Harrison is not marked by the ex-
element of 'boom," but is quite as surely
indicative of the final result. 1t does not
look now as though Harrison could be beat
ell, but the featherheads OF the party sup
posed lle could be beaten on the tariff issue,
and no other could be found to take its
place. Silver, the billion dollar Congress
and negro domination have been paraded.
but the public took 10 stock In them. The
only real question before the people is II
the tariff which has worked such wonders
in the past thirty years shall be discarded
The morning call., 1892-08-24
A PIONEER FIRM RETIRES.
The Reason Why IL Is Going Out of Il usi-
ness.

The Reason Why Ii Is Going Out of Il usi-
The pioneer firm OF w. & |. Steinhart
a Co., wholesale dealers In and importers
of clothing at and Battery street, will re-
tire from business on November 1. The
firm is one Of the leading ones in that bust
ness on the coast and its prospective retire.
ment caused no little surprise in business cir
cles w. Steinhart. the resident partner
ana founder Of the firm. states that as he is
getting well advanced in years he is desir-
Gus Of freeing himself from all business
cares. The other members of the firm
israel Steinhart and Herman Heidelberg
manage the branch house in New York,
which Is conducted under the firm name Of
Steinhart, Heidelberg 81 Co. This house
will be continued. The retirement OF the
firm Of w. 81 /. Steinhart * Co. will leave
% men without employment The firm has
enjoyed prosperous business, and there is
no other reason for it retiring from the trade
Of this coast except that given by the senior
partner.
The morning call., 1892-08-24

for another trial of the PROSTATE expert
ment which cullninaie! in tile collapse Of
1867. The revenue tariff of 1916 may be said
TO have died of hamilton. 1t ate its own
life out in less than one-balf the time that
has passed since its demise. And yet there
are peOple who want TO try the 1876 expert
ment over again. AT least We SO infer from
the frequent declarations on the part of
our Democratic contemporary that "McKin-
leyism must co.
The morning call., 1892-08-24

were two cool-headed men, who had proba-
bly, been West, who induced the crowd to
hear the mans story. While this story did
not relieve him from the probability of be-
ing tit subject for the haDgman il served
TO allay excitement. The man was taken TO
prison. aud in due time will be tried as the
law provides. But IL was narrow escape
both for him and for Massachusetts,
The morning call., 1892-08-24

share was levied thereon, amounting ID
$500. which he Obj 'cted To paying, on the
grounds that amounts were due at the time
on certain shares for previous ass essments
and also that the levy was irregular as ali
the directors were not notified of the special
meeting when the resolution embndying il
was passed. The company has similar suits
against j. II. Roberts and T. Maurer for
S49j and $1,000 respectively
The morning call., 1892-08-24
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DKRARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATa ER bureau.
kaO TDAN-r-Fer-n AmuTrSr - 1900

IAN Francisco. August q, 1897
For Twenty-four Hours Ending Midnight.
Northern Califor nis-Fair. but partly cloudy and
foggy weather along the coast; southwest 70 north
west winds. brisk along the central coast: gem
orally warmer. except stationary temperature along
the coast and in northwest portions.
Southern California-Fair; south to west winds;
nearly stationary temperature
Oregon and Mashington-Falr, except preceded
10y light showers at Portland and along the wash
lngtOR coast winds generally south to west; sta
tionaFy except cooler IN extreme eastern portions
and warmer Ia extreme Western Oregon.
NsTada-Fair, except showers az Winnemucca;
stationary, except warmer in southern portion and
Utab-Fair; warmer
san Franelsc0-Fair; south to west winds; grad
naly warmer JOHN 7. FINLEY.
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry. officer in charge.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:

DAILY CALL Qneluding Sundaysl, So per year by
NAL postpaid: 10 cents per week. or 65 cents per
ca endar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
FIVE copies three months. SIS %. SUNDAY CALI
sixteen pages). 81 SO per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CALLand WEEKLY CALL, 81 80 per ear postpaid
WEEKLY CALL IS psgesl. 81 Per year postpaid
The CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
Ior VIII the editor enter into correspondence re-
klectf9z them
The morning call., 1892-08-24
Judge sawverrs Es,.t..

AN argument on demurrer for the de-
PENDANTS in the case OF John Quincy Adams.
as administrator of the estate of Nellie A.
Adams against Charles L. Croker, Timo-
thy Hopkins and Leland Stanford as exc
cutOrs of the last will of Lorenzo SAWYER.
was heard yesterday by Judge Finn. and 10
days granted in which to submit br;efs
The morning call., 1892-08-24

Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing Syrup''
Has been used over nifty years by millions of moth
eTS for their children while teethng with perfect
success. 1t sCotheS the child, softens the gums
aIiays PAIN cures wind collie regulates the bowels
and is the best remedy for darrhea whether arising
from teething or other causes For sale by drug
Rists in every part OF the world. BE and ask
for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty i've
cents bottle
The morning call., 1892-08-24
arCTIoN SAILS TODAY.

FuRN1TuRK-By NJ. J..Simmons, at 80 Eighth
ST.. at o Ciock
FuENITuBE.-By Butterheld & Vincent. at
Dale place. al II O'Clock.
FURNIrURE-By Max Marcuse. at cor. Washing
ton and inth SIS, Gakiadd at O'Clock
The morning call., 1892-08-24
THE CALI. CALENDAR,
NOTICEI
AUGUST 1892.

Any Of our patrons acho fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bV traia-boys
Nft confer faror by notifying tbiS office o.
AGact. naming the date and train
The morning call., 1892-08-24
Fast Time.

The Burlington Route has just inaugurated a fast
vestibuled-train service from Denver to ST. Louis
time "a hours By taking this route several hours
quicker time can be made from the Paeinc Coast
han via any other line. For particulars. cali OF
address 80 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-08-24

625 Montgomery street, near Clay. open until IL
O'Clock p. n BRANCH OFFICES: TO Market
street. near Kearny open until II o'clock midnight;
$50 HAYES street, open until 8 80 O'Clock; sos
Iarkin street open until 30 O'Clock: IS, Mission
street. open until o'clock r, NJ; and ll6 Ninth
street, opeaentii 9 80 p.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ben Butler is now badly bent with age.
James WhItcomb Riley is spending his va
cation in the White Mountains.
M. LlppaI, a distinguished Hungarian
painter, now living In Venice, has finished a
The morning call., 1892-08-24
Put Out on a /" stilIn

Hose Company was called out on stil
alarm at 1 SO O'Clock yesterday afternoon
for blaze In Mrs. Dewey's dwelling at COG
Twenty.first street. The loss amounted to
S25. and sparks from chimney was the
cause of the fire.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
Infrincement of Patent.

A complaint was filed in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday by Denis Heating
against X. r. Smith, whom he charges with
infring ing bis patent for a sewer excaya-
tor. MIR. Heating sues also for $4,000
damages
The morning call., 1892-08-24

Orlef VOve. arrested in Willows, Colusa
County. on charge of passing counterfeit
gold coin. was yesterday held for trial by
Commissioners Sawyer. his bail being fixed
al Si5OO.
The morning call., 1892-08-24

Yesterday the trial Of the case of the
Pacific Fruit Company VS.. L. Ii. Coon was
commenced before Judge Gaiber. Coon
had 100 shares of the company's stock. and
The morning call., 1892-08-24

Mr.. w. ID. wentz OF Geneva N " was cured
OF the severest form OF dyspepsia by Hoods sar-
saparila- Full particulars will be sent If you
write e. l. Hood * Co.. Lowell Mass
The morning call., 1892-08-24

Next year joint stock company will
build large hotel at Sausalito. 1t will
have frontage of ESQ feet by a depth of
176 feet
The morning call., 1892-08-24
A New Hotel AT s.ns.Ii.o

J-F.CUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky IS for sale by ali first-elass druggist, and
groceTs. 1rademaIk-star within shield.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
THE DAILY moRNING CALL

New York. .BRENTANo BROS, 3 Union Square
Chicago. News Stand Palmer House
Nov orleans .,,,,.... % ALLOT g. JOUBERr,
l15Ls Common St
The morning call., 1892-08-24
Counterreit Coin.

GOAT wanted with kids not over weeks old.
Apply 20 Montgomery street.
The morning call., 1892-08-24

THF EASTERN OFFICE OF THE GAIL,
&c Potter building, New York City, is provided with
fltsof California papers. Visitors welcome Ad'
saiisips rates ana sample copies furnished.
+. X MISCH. Manager.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE :

Has larger circulation than any ether
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
HELp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HELP waNTED-CoNTINUED
CIRLs FOR COUNTRY SALOON. CALL 80
" Fourth St, room az. bet and 4 O'CLOCK.
C,IRL Do LIGHT HoUsEwoRK; SLEEP HOME.
" 406 Hayes st. ~
A PPRENTICE ON FINE CUSTOM COATS; PAID
"A while learning. s5S1a Folsom st:
TIC DEyIsADkRO ST.. Mr.. HAIGRT-YoUNG
LILO girl for light housework family of 2
EXPERIENCED TAILoREss ON COATS. $50
II Jessie st. upstairs.
L,IRsT-CLASs PANTS-FINISHERS. APPLY At
i 1858 Howard ST., 1906 Mason.
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK IN
j German family. 1903 Devisadero ST., corner
Bush aus u
lUANTED-5O GIRLS FOR HoUSEWoRK AND
w to take orders. 931 Market St au23 ~
VOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUsEwoRK AND
L tend baby. 2l6 Golden Gate ave. ag23 81
CIRLS FOR SALOON; 81 A NIGHT. CALL
VI afternoons $50 Jackson st. aus OF
CIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSEwoRK AND
" cooking: references reg. 2o09 howard. 20 OF
COMPETENT GIRL PLAIN COOKING, ASSIST
Ohousework: small family. go Guerrero. Is 81
EXPERIENCED FINIsHERS ON CLoAKS;
II steady work. S51c Minna ST. aus ~
GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSEwoRK;
" no washing $50 Shotwel ST. aug 3t*
IA ANTED-A COMPETENT WOMAN TO ACT
w as housekeeper: references required. 50 Al
bion ave. bet. Fifteenth and Sixteenth sts. OF Va
lencia au23 2t%
0IRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND WAITING
Van Ness ave. au23 2tT
Y DUNG GIRL TO HELP WITH HoUSEWoRK;
i good home and small wages. Call 4l5 Powell
street. AUS 2ts
q GIRLS, FROM IL TO 10 YEARS. AS APPREN-
y tees. Apply j. }. PFISTER KNITTING COM
PANY, Az Polk ST. bet. and IL A. NJ. au23 2t*
Observation-Disclosures GERMAN WOMAN
w as housegeeper for invalid; a good home
guaranteed. at Riteh st. au23 ~
MEAT GIRL-GENERAL HoUSEWORK AND
~ cookingi German preferred. 1915 Ellis Is 2ts
CEW ERs-LADIEs' AND CHILDREN's WEAR:
- in factory. 80 Stevenson ST., top floor. au22 3t%
CIRL ASSIST LIGHT HoUsEwoRK; Sl2 TO
" sI5. 81. cor. 23d and Chattanooga. au23 2tt
CIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT HoUsEw DIRK;
VI wages 50. 1885 Eddy SC. au22 3t*
pARTIES WANTING GOOD HELP OF ALL
i kinds apply MISS TEYLIN. 1I48 Market. 81 its
IA ANTED-25O OPERATORS ON oVERALLs.
W LEVI STRAUSS & Co., 3212 Fremont st II tt
WANTED-50 GAMERS AT So PER WEEK;
highest wages; Apply at cannery, Bryant and Tenth
sts., CODE, ELFELr * co. au1S Il
zoo WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED IMME-
OUO dately. Steady WORK on fruit at A. LUSK
CO.'S caunery, Brannsn St.. bet Third ana
Fourth. au7 IF
CIRLS TO WORK IN SALOON; GOOD PAY.
VI Alaska Music Hall. oz9 kearny st. auls 7t-
"A ANTED-FfRsT- CLASS wAIsT-TRIMMER-
" s26 Suffer st. auto u
6OO WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED IM NINE
OUU diately Steady work on fruit at A. LuSk
q CO.'S cannery, Brannan ST., bet. Third and
Fourth. Jy22 II
IA ANrED-APPRENTICEs TO LEARN DRESS
w making trade thoroughly. 929B Howard jy IL 6m
CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsoRIP-
- tons taken at CALL Branch ofnces COS Larsin
st.. 35s Hayes st and 1913 Mission St; open till
s.an y "
The morning call., 1892-08-24


CITUATI0N WANTED BY RESPECTABLE GER
~ man girl do cooking and Homework; small faml-
": wages $50. Address German. box 1852, Cal
Branch Office. =
The morning call., 1892-08-24
FEMALE HELP wASTED-

FEMALE HELP WANTED.
~ ANTED-s COOKS FOR STRINGS And
w other country hotels, $40 and $35, free fare;
resses, different country towns and resorts, S25
aud $40: waitress for Oakland 800 cook, small
bakery. city, $25; so neat cooks and homework
girls. s25 aud $50; neat German or scandinavian
giri, general Homework. small family, san Rafael,
go. Apply c. Il. HANSEN a CO.. 10 Geary ST. i
NOTICE 6IRLs-C. r. HANSEN & co.'s EN-
~ ployment Office open evenings between aud 8.
Ito Geary st.
"a ANrED-A FIRsT-CLAss coon, SAN RA
SIS Memo sos GT e Sto and
500; second girl, San Msteo, $40; woman with a
housewors girls. SIS and SO, Apply MISS
PLUNkETT, 424 Suffer st.
MANTED-2 GERMAN COOKS, s35 AND $40.
cook. s25: COOK San Jose, ss5: Protsstant nuTse
aud upstairs SIS; second girl country, $40: cham
bermsid, san Mateo. $50. LEON ANDRE, 800 SUIT
ter st.
GERMAN COOK, $50; SWEDISH COOK. $40.
VI so homework girls. Berkeley, Alameda, oakiand
and city si5 TO $50; cham oermaid and waitress san
Rafael. $40; German nurseglrI 2 children 500.
German second grid. $50. Apply MISS CULLEN,
lao Stockton ST., room 2
VA ANTED-CooKs. CHARACTERISTICS AND
w girls fer homework. Mrs. HIRD. 705 Polk.
~ AITER-GIRLS WANTED 1857 GRANT AVE-,
w cor. Bush st. au23 3t*
CTRoNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK.
- OIL McAllister ST., days. aG24 ste
Two DINING-Ro GIRLS; NO EXPERIENCES
TAILoRESs WANTED FIRST GLASS HAND
Powell st au2A 2ts
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEwoRK AND COOK
- Ing. Apply, after 10, 25l2 Mission st. au24 2ts
YOUNG GIRL To ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE
work. 1917 Webster st. au24 2ts
N ANTED-RELIABLE NURSEGIRL. APPLY
w after p. NJ 2422 Clay st.
GIRL LIGHT HoUsEwoRK; WAGES SIS. 9se
" Folsom ST.. upstairs.
NEAT YOUNG GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK;
~ wages $50 12Os ia kson ST. au24 2ts
VoUNG GERMAN GIRL UPSTAIRS; MATING
4 children. 1905 Goughst.
IA ANTED - GERMAN GIRL FOR COOKING
'. and honsewerk. ITO Geary st.
WANTED = COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housewors wages $50. Call TIA Central
ave Wednesday. bet. 10 and l2 A. NJ.
w ANTED-FoR ALAMEDA GIRL FOR GEN.
" erai homework; family 2, must be good cook
SO. Address A, box ia. Call Branch.
YOU'VE GIRL FOR SECOND WORK; IN FAM.
4 lily; wages $l5 references. go Eddy st.
MEAT YOUNG GIRL LIGHT HoUsEwoRK.
~ Cali at 33l Bryant st.
GIRL TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HoUSEwoRK:
" wages So. l4ls octavia st.
WANTED - GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK. 1929
w Alabama ST.. near Twenty fourth.
~ of home than wages. Apply at 10 Zoe St., in
bakery.
GIRL UPSTAIRS WORK CARE OF CHILDREN:
VI s15. 2slS Pinest.
CIRL ASSIST GENERAL HoUsEwuRK AND
VI cooking; small family. 1882 sutter ST.
GIRL GENERAL HoUsEwoRK AND COOK.
" Ing s2u Ellis st.
HIRL WANTED; WAGES sIo. 1904 TWENTY
~ first st.