davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The late Lord Dudley had no notion of
dinner without apple pie.
The Prince of Wales, by many recent
acts, has shown strong tendencies toward
scientific matters.
Among the American artists who will
have pictures in the next Paris salon this
year are Elizabeth Gardner and Miss
NOurse.
Hoke Smiths aunt has Just died, leaving
him $500 in cash. Should the Secretary
Keep on accommodating legacies and become
real millionaire no one will make any
more fun about his name.
The silver pommel from the saddle used
by General Van Dorm in the Mexican War
has been forwarded as a contribution to
the liberty bell by Captain Frank A. Lums-
den al Mobile. who is a son-in-law of GEN
eral Van Dorm.
Senator Edwards of the Chautauqua dis
trlet, who is clergyman, offered prayer re-
Gently IN the New \ DIRK Senate. 1t was the
III ST time within the memory of any of the
Senators, at least, that one of the members
OF the Senate had opened the session with
prayer
James c. Carter. one OF the United States
Commissioners in the Boring Sea confer
ence. is = member of tile class of 80, Har-
vard college He was classmate of I.
Jefferson Coolidge. United States En-
haS'ador to Paris. Mr.. Carter is a native of
Lancaster.
Gladstone. the hale and hearty old man.
already beyond the allotted f0urscore
years, still sleeps, as he always las, in the
old-fashiOned state bedstead Of mahogany,
with the stuffy canopy aud haugings, which
the laws of modern hygiene prescribe as
most dangerous to health and longevity.
Mr. J. +. L0ubat of New York. on whom
the Pope conferred the title OF Count in
1883. and who has presented statues Of Leo
AllI 10 the Catholic University in Wash
lngton and to the eathedrals in Carpineto
and Perugia, has received from the Pope
the title of Duke, an honor very seldom con-
ferred by the Holy See.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
MILLIONS I'M 1T.

Vice-President Croker of the Southern
Pacific Company defends the policy of
charging lower rates from San Francisco to
the Atlantic than TO points in California
on the ground that competition between
this port and Atlantic ports c0mpeIs the
company to make the Atlantic rates low.
The reasoning is plausible but hardly con-
elusive. If the company may charge rates
between non-competiHg points that will en-
able it to recover losses on low rates be-
tween competing points, the conclusion VIII
be that there should be no nOn-competiDg
points 1t will not do to leave producers in
sections where there is no competition ex-
posed to the exactions Of company that
does business on that principle. If the
Southern Pacific will not make just rates
for all California points. the Southern Pa
ciic's entire SYSTEM must be subjected to
competition and so regulated by law. There
is millions in it.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
HE BUTTED IT WITH HIS NOSE.

If President Cleveland had been Roman
and not an American he would not have
gone to hicago. 1t was a bad move for
him to stub his nose againat the carriage.
The feat was not easy. In getting out of a
carriage OF into one many men smash their
hat against the frame OF the door and if
their head is in it they may become con-
scOus that bump has risen. But mans
eyebrow and nose must be particularly
prominent if they encounter the shock of
the collision. Such result would only
happen when the owner of the nose was in
the habit of thrusting it forward so aggres-
sively that ii was sure TO receive the first
impact of an encounter.
1t is we'll that Mr.. Cleveland is not super
stitiOus; if he possessed that defect he might
regard his little accident as warning. He
might interpret the conflict between his
nose and the hard frame Of the carriage
door, in which the human member came
off second best, as a kindly hit from provi-
dence that he bad better let the Chicagoans
open their fair without his assistance. He
might view it as an outward and visible
sign Of an Inward and spiritual nontion
that the fates warned him to halt in his
journey. He might say to himself that if
he could not even step into a carriage with
not 10 risk that valuable organ in other
collisions.
A meditatiye consideration of his mis-
hap may lead others to regard it as suseepti-
bic of typical Interpretation. Mr.. Cieye-
lands critics have found fault with him for
his haoitual tendency to provoke Just such
conflicts as the one of which his nose now
bears the scars. He has seemed to be al
flicted with an incurable propensity to run
his head against stone walls. The carriage
door is only one of many hard objects which
he has butted. Other men in public life
learn, by the time they reach his age, that 1t
does not pay to cOnf0nnd the human Uranium
with that Of ram, or to follow the example
of the Knight of La Mancha in charging
windmills! But it seems to be Dir. Cleye-
lands idiosyncrasy to be always looking for
windmills to charge, and people to floor
with apostolic knocks. He experiences a
positive delight in running up against men
and things.
BY way of exercising his eccentrieity. his
friends say that he feels 1t to be his duty 10
tell the truth and to do the right thing, at
any and all costs, and under any and all cir
cumstances. That is creditable to his con-
scentiousDess; but it makes no allowances
for human fallibiliy. The Spanish Inoui-
sltion was also absolutely conscientious.
IoIquemada knew he was right, and was
doing MS duty IN torturing heretics. Those
VINO now see now lar he was innocently
wrong should be little careful how they
give the rein TO their self-confidence, and de-
clare that they can dispense with advice.
No man is wiser than everybody. When an
opportunity befals a public man to pursue
a positive policy, he soon discovers the
value Of counsel.
Mr.. Cleveland has started out on his Sec
ond term with the purpose OF doing his own
thinking, ana Deing guided by his own i'm
pulses alone. de proposes to fly to the OPP
Poslte extreme from Lincoln, who declared
The morning call., 1893-04-30

that he had no influence with his admins
tration. Cleveland not only intends to
have influence, but he designs that no one
else shall have any influence at all. His
policy would be sound if he were gifted
with omniscience and infallible sagacity.
But no man is endowed with those divine
attributes. In the discharge of the multi
farious and delicate functions which de-
volve on the President the wisest executive
must make bIunders. There never was
ruler of men who possessed more genius
than Napoleon; but when he reached the
summit of his power, and felt that no mans
guidance or counsel was worth having. he
committed blunder after hlunder. and fell
step by step into utter ruin. Mr.. Cleye-
lands friends will hardly claim for him
more impeccability than the great Emperor
possessed. And if he has not the results
may be serious. He who takes advice from
judicious cnunselors, and is guided By 1t,
may plead that he was misled when he
erred; but he who takes no advice Is alone
responsible, and must bear the full penalty
OF all his wrong acts
In few months, unless Mr.. Cleveland is
possessed of superhuman wisdom, his mis-
takes will begin to attract notice, aud then
perhaps ne may wish that he had sought a
little counsel from friends. and bad not
been in such hurry to butt carrage-doors
with his head.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
BLoUNT AND CoLBoRN.

Ex-Minister Colborn OF Hawaii has de-
clared III favor of the restoration of the
Queen. He does not think the deposed
Queen had a fair deal. he now says: 'If
the United States believes in fair play it
will relnstate our Queen and let the rebels
suffer what they deserve" The rebels are
supposed to be the present Provisional
Cabinet. 1t is presumed that MIR. Colborn
would be satisfied with the execution of the
ringleaders and the Punishment of subor-
dinates. If this can be done the Queen
will be restored TO what Mr.. Colborn con-
siders her rights. To what extent Mr. Col
born directs the policy Of Personal Agent
Biount does not as yet appear, but affairs
seems to be taking the shape Mr.. Colborn
suggests. There is probably a close con-
nection between the report that Blount is
10 be Minister and the appeal for the res
toration OF the Queen.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
WANT SOME OF THE FRAUD.

Congressman Geary is reported as saying:
I'VE want to know just what is the lowest
possible tariff the fruitmen of California
can get along with" Nj. Gesry is more
cOnsiderate than the trainers of the Chicago
platform. 1t was not asked in Chicago what
tariff Industries in California OF elsewhere
could get along with, but demand was
made that all protection. of whatever char
acier, should be Withdrawn. 1t is odd to
hear Democratic Congressman talk about
doing all he can to preserve little protec-
ton Tor his immediate constituents. Free
trade is good enough for other people, hut
the Democratic Congressman will try to get
a little protection for men who may or may
not vote for him. The Chicago platform
declares the Mckinley tariff fraud and
protection unconstitutional. and yet man
elected to Congress upon it is promising to
get for his constituents as much benefit as
possible out of the fraud and uncenstitu-
ti,ua1 Of
The morning call., 1893-04-30

other nerson long passed over to the major
ity. Unless the Identity Is uninterrupted
doubt cannot be overcome. Perhaps the
sensation is only unfolded to show what
may he done.
Los Angeles has done we'll in getting
fruit trees to Chicago. Eleven cars have
arrived with orange, lemon and date trees
of some years growth planted in boxes.
Fruit is exhibited in various stages, and
unless cold weather snaps the growth. the
trees will be a pretty sight for visitors
until closing day. A palm 12S years old has
also arrived from San Diego, and VIII
adorn the dome of the California building.
NO other State in the Union will compare
with California in this field, and the visitor
who does not want TO see the region which
can so Distinguish itself, has very little
pulse for the beautiful or marvellous.
The wreck Of the schooner John Hancock
illustrates the tendency of belittling change.
She had history as Government property
which might have warranted representation
by at least a jolly-b0at at Chicago. From
tug she became sloop of war. and it was
in her cabin that Commodore Perry signed
the famous treaty between the United
States and Japan. At last the staDch old
craft has gone numbering to the bottom,
but there are loose planks enough on the
shore as historical relics. Famous racehorseS
often descend to base uses also, especially
when they become leaders IN an omnibus.
The Monterey is reported as still notion
less in the vicinity of Mare Island. Some
ingenious prevaricator has started the
rumor that the Scotch boilers are leaking
and causing no end Of trouble. Inquiry
will probably demonstrate that 1t is an
ENHANCEMENT OF Scotch fishing nets which
stops Matchmaking on the vessel. The
commission Oh board probably view the
other boilers with the same uspie0n as the
Scotch, as long as the meshes hold out.
An ice bridge at Quebec blocks traffic
with lamentable obduracy, even when con-
fronted with dynamite. This is at the end
of April. too. A couple of steamers loaded
with fruit will have the benefit OF cheap
Refrigeration unless the torrid flow of Ian
guage used by the officers and crew inter-
feres with the wise processes of nature for
ts1ap's
The morning call., 1893-04-30

the present time it is doubtful If coin bonds
would sell for gold. II seems clear that
the treasury must either be relieved from
an obligation to accept silver at its face
value for all dues, or it must release itself
from an assumed obligation to pay out gold
for all purposes. But 1t must be said that
making duties payable in gnld will cause
gold TO rise to a premium. This objection
may be met by the statement that 10 plan
of finance has yet been proposed which
will prevent gold from rising TO premium.
The use of the S1OOOOO,OOO will put off the
evil day, but not for long. The treasury
has either to supply itself with gold or stop
meeting all its expenditures with gold.
Whichever policy may be followed a pre-
MUM on gold seems inevitable.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
HARD ON FOREIGN MINISTER'S.

The New York Herald has been hound
ing Minister Egan the last three years. So
long as Harrison was President an Ameri-
can Minister at foreign capital was in no
danger of injustice. The State Department
would inquire into ;he facts of the case and
act according to the information it secured.
1t did not go to English papers, whether
published in New York or London, for
facts. But under Cleveland Ministers have
hard time Of it. Stevens was thrown over
on the Hawaiian Islands and Egan is left
to the tender mercies of the enemies he
made In the performance OF his duties in
Chile. The Chilean authorities seem TO
understand that the United States Minis
ter has no one at his back. The Chilean
Foreign Minister shuts the door IN Egan's
face and the act is paraded by tie New
York Herald as evidence that Minister
Egan is not fit for the post
The morning call., 1893-04-30
DUTIES IN GOLD.

An evening contemporary thus discusses
the bond-issue proposition:
One of the problems that is Just now embar-
RAISING the Government at Washington is how
TO prevent inroads upon the 100000 600 OF
gold sci apart as reserve fund for the redemp-
ton Of greeBbacks. The only solution that has
been offered is that OF selling bonds. Unless
these were stipulated to be paid in gold coin
there would be no assurance OF relief along that
line. To demand gold coin for the bonds the
text would have TO be changed 10 the effect that
they should be redeemed only in gold coin.
Even with all these conditions complied with
lie relief would only be temporary. better
way would be TO make the duties payable in gold
con
Making duties payable in gold is the
evident way to keep gold in the treasury.
As The CALL has before said this treasury
has no authority to issue gold bonds, and at
The morning call., 1893-04-30

Es5 Montgomery street. near Gay, open until /
O'Clock T. Al. BRANCH OFFICES: ITO Market
street, Rearny open until . O'Clock midnight:
SSs Hayes stree, open until $50 O'Clock; SOB
IaIkiH street open until so O'Clock; Sw. corner
Sixteenth and Mission Streets open until O'clock:
.5lS Mission street, open until O'Clock =. NJ and
1l6 Ninth street. open until 9 80 P.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
sTRsCKIPTION RATFs:

DAILY CALL dneiudnI Sundays, So per YEARLY
bfi' postpaid; 10 cents per week. or IS cents psr
calendar month, through carriers DAILY CALI
f1t copies, three months. Sc 20. SUNDAY CALL
tsiateen pages, 81 80 per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CAlLand MEEKLY CALL, So 10 per year postpaia
v EEhLf CALL Is pagesl. 81 per year, postpaid
TIE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
q Will the editor enter into correspondence 70
a tItILg them
The morning call., 1893-04-30

PILEs.-"Maes Inialllble Pie Cure" cures all
cases OF blind, bleeding, itching and urotrudng
piles. Cases Of many years standing cured by 4
single box. Price 90 cents. A. McBuyle q Co
druggists, 5O4 WASHINGTON street.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

Congressman COckrell Of Texas was
wounded in fight during the War of the
Rebellion. Recently he had trouble with
his throat, and on being operated upon by
his doctor was easily relieved of mimic
bullet which had worked It's way upward
from the original wound
The morning call., 1893-04-30

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF TIRE CALL.
(. Potter building New York City, isprovided with
tlu Of California papers. Visitors welcome. Adj
SuukiLL Iates and sample copies furnished.
r. X MlSCH Manager
The morning call., 1893-04-30
The Wicwam rheater

Ii has been said that one good feature IN variety
performance would Insure success. At the
Wigwam next week several good features
The OF era OF said Pasha" will be one of the
leading aitrac ions, and In addition we have
Siuuer and Bohee Jennie McCree and LA
Miller. Pearl Inman, Manning and Griffin, Mile
Mazela in a long and varied programme OF
sfpgiaiitiaS
The morning call., 1893-04-30
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOX SALE All
New York. .BRENTANO BROS. sUnion snuare
i. SIZER, lS9 State St
Mn orleans. ............ GALLOT Il JOUBERT
ll5la Commend
The morning call., 1893-04-30
Balloon Ascension.

Professor WoOdfotd will jump from the Palo
Alto Cigarette balloon at an altitude of COCO
feet at z. NJ. at the corner of Oak and Stanyan
streets. Take Omnibus Metropolitan
The morning call., 1893-04-30

LECTURE on fRoHIBIrIoN.-1he pastor Of
OlYet Congregational Church, Rev H. H. Cole
will deliver an address on "Prohibition" al the
Christian Church. Twelfth street, near Howard
next Monday evening
The morning call., 1893-04-30
SiXtGGl-PagG Edition.
NOTICED
APRIL, 1893.

Any Of our patrons l0ho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale Jv train-5oys
V'i confer f0ror By notifying this Q6jce Of
HtJect, naming the date and train
The morning call., 1893-04-30

sCRoFuIA humors. salt rheum. and all diseases
caused or promoted by implre blood or 10 W state
Of the system. cured by Hoods sarsaparllIa.
Il Is 50. d by all drugEIsts. TrY il
The morning call., 1893-04-30

PALACE baths, rs FiIbert ST.. warm sea wafer.
Cures rheumatism. neuralgia and many ailments
The morning call., 1893-04-30
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATIoN oFFICF:

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER bureau.
SAN FRANCISCO April 20 1893
official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Sunday.
san Francisco and vicinity - Fair weather
warmer; westerly winds.
p T. JENKINS. Local Forecast oniclaL
The morning call., 1893-04-30

JUST arrived new line Of Maillard's choco-
laies at Roberts, Polk and Bush streets.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

GRADUATED SUGAR-l9 ms for 81: fresh ranch
eggs. 20c dOz; choice Point Reyes butter soc roll
At sbarboro & Co.'S 53l Washington street.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

DULL LINE BEST IMPORTED BOHEMIAN
gloves from to IL button lengths; in dressed
and undresssd: Turkish bath-robes and tull inc
Of imported SilesIau table linens; wholesale prizes
NJ. SCHICK, room Al Wells fargo bldg ~ SuW1in
The morning call., 1893-04-30
Young Mems Christ an Association Exour

FI'fII "
Via the scenic Rio Grande and Great Rock Island
routes. This special party will be accom- panied bv
Henry j. Mccoy, general secretary, and be under
the management OF A. Phillips & Co the excursion
agents. Through cars, no changes and best accom-.
modations. For full information apply to Clinton
Jones, general agent, SO Montgomery street, San
Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

CALIFORNIA giace fruits, 5oclb. TOwnsend's..
The morning call., 1893-04-30

DAG CARPETS woYE To ORDER AND FOR
IA sale; also chenile-wove rugs and siik-rag por-
there's. and dealer in carpet Irvine in hank chain
at lowest rates. GEO. MATTHEW, 100 Fifth ST,
Oakland, Cal. ara 3m Surh
The morning call., 1893-04-30

pURE DRUGS AND CHEAP RATS PRE-
L sCrptons specially. at II. TVEDI1 pharmacy
1922 Howard ST., cor. OF Erie. apo I'm ThSuTu
The morning call., 1893-04-30

SECURE sound mind. which seldom goes without
sound digestion, by using the genuine Angostura Bit
tiers Of DIR. J. G. b. Siegert & Sons
The morning call., 1893-04-30

L. H. BLACK, painter, ia Eddy street.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

CONTENTS OF 3 LAR1E kOyMINt-.ltI.-+,
- can be hal in small lots to suit purchaser: car
pets bed sets, parlOr sets mattresses etc viii sell
for cash or easy payments. j. NOONAN 1917 to
1913 Mission above Sixth
The morning call., 1893-04-30

DOWNTOWN STORES CAN'T UNDERSELL US:
~ Scotch LinOleuD, yds wide. 75c oiiclOths Use
per yard; call aud get estimates. w. j. PATIO
SIEN Carpet Co cor. 10th q Valencia. 9 tn tn 6m
The morning call., 1893-04-30

HENRY HUFSCHMIDT SANITARY PLUMBER
phone 356S. l43m
The morning call., 1893-04-30

IRO SECONDHAND FRENCH AND GERMAN
w plate mirrors in all sizes and at half the
price of new ones; all are neatly framed: suitable
FOR bars, dressmakers manteIs, etc. j. NOuSAN,
l0lT to 1928 Mission st above Sixth aDIOtf
The morning call., 1893-04-30

II afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons IL Water. Druggists sell 1t at 25 cents.
The morning call., 1893-04-30
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw.


A nViCE FREE ON DIVORCE LAWS pm
= pate. insolvency, collections, damages Hans
ETC. u. w. HOWE, atty. $50 Mkt. cor. Stocktn S Il
w DAVIDSON. ATToRNEY,AT- 430
~ California St. rooms l4-I6: advice free. asst
Il A. ckoTAhEa A1IokNEY-Ar-LAW 5JS
49, ]iAs ID ao36
The morning call., 1893-04-30

"a AETED-YoU TO KNOW THAT A DIMPLE
~ In y'ur cheek chin be made IN 20 mia
utes: wrinkles and lines OF care removed and YOUR
bust increased times its natural size in from 8
u weeks; excessive lat removed. DIR. CARPES-
TER 1915 NIarket 81. AMI 6 In
The morning call., 1893-04-30

DANCING. BALLROOM OR STAGE TAUGHT.
DIRFISE 927 Mission, lO2 O'FarreILap2 lmSu
DHOToGRAPHS FROM LIFE-MODEL STUD
les for artists, beauties. etc; 10 900 uumre,s;
the largest and handsomest collection OF the world;
catalogue. Sc sample collection 81. In closed
velopes ADOLF ESTIRGER, Fine Art Publisher,
Vienna, Austria. apll TuSu St.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

BEAUTIFUL EYEBROWS-LADIEs II YOU
- use j. b. McTier's eyenrow-zrower you wiz
have beautiful set in 20 To 80 days or your money
returned; price 81 per bottle. j. b. MCrIER 246
Third St, San Francisco apI4tF
The morning call., 1893-04-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LACK MINoRCAs. ABOUT YEAR NJ. n. 4 no
= hens. l rooster; quote lowest price n
hRAUS, 1881 MeAllister ST.
w ANTED - LAUNDRY MACH INERY. Also
" boiler aud engine. would purchase IaunIrv
ontht Address w. GREEN, Goodyear and Flrst
otS-. N1l d OSo ZEE
The morning call., 1893-04-30

A COMPLETE STOCK, IN ALL SIZES. OF SEC
a ond-hahd bars. etc in redwood, Spanish cedar
and walnut can be seen at my premises: they are
sgOod as except the price: call ana SEQ them
J. NOONAN. IOl7IO23 Mission above SIyth IN y
The morning call., 1893-04-30

MARRIAGE PAPER CONTAINING 500 ADVER-
W tlsements OF marriageable people ana their
photos. young old. Tich, poor, from all sections
VINO wish correspondents, mailed free. Address
GuNNEL,S MONTHLY. Toledo. ohio anl6 Su 2Os
The morning call., 1893-04-30
PERSONALS.


ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-CLARA FOLTZ
L having represented herself as my attorney. I
wish to state she has never been my attorney in
any sense. ELIZABETH GREEN, 355 Clemen-
tina st.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

MAY STYLES Butterick's patterns. Catalogues
mailed free H. A. DEsrINs. - Post st, s. r.
The morning call., 1893-04-30

II ARD TIMES MEAN CLOSE PRICES; III
II going Housekeeping pay q visit and | VIII
save you from SIS 10 81 90 an outfit; carry
larger stock than any two stores in this city: fur.
nlture. carpets, llnoleum, OilclOth, bedding mir
rors, stoves etc; second hand: easl st
terms: lowest prices. J. NOONAN 1917 lOlg
ings. mrl6 ~
The morning call., 1893-04-30

I OYE-MAKING SECRET-YOU CAN WIN As
II many lovers you want if YOU use this secret.
81 bottle. Sold by J. b. McTIEE, 246 Third st
San Francisco, Cal. ana I'M
The morning call., 1893-04-30

MRS GOAD OF CHICAGO WILL TEACH THE
w new Fountains tailor system of dresscutting
free for 80 days, starting April "a ~ O'Farren
street. aplS I'm
The morning call., 1893-04-30

pROF b. BLOOMHART 9U6 MARKET ST.. san
Francisco, has positive cure for cancer scroll
uia, syphilis; agents wanted ami I'm
The morning call., 1893-04-30

RIO LEASE-SUNSN HOUSE. 239 SAN JOSE
/ ave, twenty STA ST, IL rooms and BATH !;
$50 Won RHElN y CO., 5l3 California st. IS &c
The morning call., 1893-04-30

NEW YORK DECORATING COMPANY OFFERS
~ to tint rooms frcm SO up; estimates furnished
on house, sign fresco painting 40 Tayorst aplSL
The morning call., 1893-04-30

A TTENTIOS, LADIES - EMMA" BUST DF-
n veioper VIII enlarge your bust inches: gulran-
teed. Sealed Instructions &C. 2i-paze Illustrated
catalogue &C. by mail. Emma Toilet Bazaar, Boston
Mass. apI6 lit 81
The morning call., 1893-04-30

" ANTED 10 GOOD LABORING MEN TO
w build county road: short distance In the
country, S26 per month and board long
JOB; man and wife for private family in city,
700: screw-turners for mill, Eastern men will do
y 80 to 81 20 per day; shingle-sawyer, SI5 and
board; also farmers. laborers, teamsters. cooks,
walters and dlshw shers. Apply Monday. w. u.
EVER CO, $40 Clay St ap3O 2t