davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-04
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

An extract from an editorial in FL
Tempo, leading Mexican newspaper. is
rather amusing reading. There has been
no London editorial for several years so
full of transformation as this ray of intelli-
gence from our sister republic. The first
sentence. informing the public that the
President of the United States is a very
estimable man, may pass without comment.
There are so many very estimabe men in
the United States that even Mr.. C,eveland's
political opponents may admit his right to
be counted among them 1t will be news to
Mr.. Cleveland to read that little before
the election at which he was beaten by Mr..
Harrison he sent to Congress message in
which he favored free silver coinage. Ell
TEMPO continues to spread the light as
follows:
After a trial Of four years the United States
has seen the disastrous Effects OF a Republican
policy, which caused the Democratic triumph
and the election Of Mir. Cleveland at the last
election.
The editor Of FL TEMPO must have read
one Of Mr.. Cleveland's calamity speeches.
Statistics of trade do not show any disas-
trous effects of a Republican policy. In
fact. the Republican policy is working so
well that MI. Cleveland is putting off the
u49"1 ioCdOtO patty ueCo9SllN VI leflHiuB IL
as long as possible. The Mexican journal
further says that Mr.. Cleveland has in
herted legacy Of $4,000, 600 and that he
commenced his public career as a Deputy
Sheriff in New Hampshire. This is a mat
ter OF minor Importance. 1t is only among
Americans that the identity of States IS
carefully kept in mind. We trust the Mex
can editor will not rest with what ne has
done. The knowledge lie possesses cannot
be said TO be accurate. but the tone is
kindly.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
ANNEXATION SCHEMES.

HE CALL had an instructive resume on
Sunday of the Efforts that have been made
by Onr Government TO secure outposts in
surrounding seas No one Of these efforts
was successful. The causes why all failed
are not so conspicuous as their failure.
Some of the failures turned upon accident
At one time il was an earthquake, at an
other a royal debauch. There is a present
possibility that the opportunity to acquire
the Hawaiian Islands recently offered will
be allowed 10 pass. There is reason to fear
that Mr.. Cleveland has selected an ennis
sary who is cOnstitutiOnally opposed to the
acquisition OF more territory. Mr.. Blount,
it is said by an authority that is questioned
but not fully dscredited, has invariably
opposed any proposition to extend the for
elgn interests of the United States. lie is
apparently wlat may be termed a mule
team man. He opposed extending Govern
ment aid to the Nicaragua canal, opposed
the reciprocity treaty with the Hawaiian
Islands, and opposed taking any part in the
government of the Samoan Islands. The
appointment OF Blount as commissioner
was eminently agreeable to the English
residents OF the islands. The ex-Queen
and Miss Cleghorn have been quite active
since Blount was appointed. Yankee
greed and sugar have been talked up. The
natives have been appealed to not to allow
their country to be absorbed. If Mr.
Blount was instructed to leave the question
to native vote. the present chances are
that the verdict will be adverse To annexa-
alton. or course, this is but short view
The morning call., 1893-04-04
IN CHICAGO TO-DAY.

a three-cOrnered municipal campaign
ends in Chicago to-day. The candidates
for Mayor are Carter Harrison, Samuel ".
Allerton and Dewitt c. Cregier. Mr. Har-
ris0n is a Democrat in national politics, but
in this campaign he has had the support of
the class of Republicans that in this city
trained under the banner Of Kelly and
Crimmins. He is the owner of the Chicago
Times, which naturally supported his can
didacy. The principal opponent of Mr..
Harrison is Mr. Allerton, Republican IN
national politics and a NOn-Parlisan in
municipal politics. Mr.. Allerton is a busi-
ness man, against whom nothing has been
said except that he has made a good deal OF
money. He is charged also with having
made a grammatical error in one Of his
speeches, but as his talk was in other re-
spects effective this charge has not been
proved. An element OF unusual interest is
thrown into the contest by the fact of the
Worlds Fair. To be Mayor of Chicago
during the Worlds Fair year will give a
man national reputation. Harrison wants
this reputation as a fulcrum for future
political aspirations, but Mr.. Alerton is
not supposed to have any political ambi-
tions. He consented to run only after an
appeal to his public spirit OF course. San
Francisco having recently gone through a
similar contest and won the first office in
The municipality. naturally Inclines to the
Non-Parfisan side of the battle. 1t is a
mere matter Of conjecture which side will
win
The morning call., 1893-04-04
MORE GOLD TO COME.

The advocates of single gold standard
are trying to pacify the silver advocates by
predictions of a great increase in the gold
product of the world. Great expectations
are entertained of the gold fields of South
Africa. They have got the news in London
that the gold product of California is likely
TO be increased. OF course all these new
gold fields lie at a distance from the financial
center toward which all the gold in the
world flows. While it is probable that the
increased value of gold compared to mer-
chandise will cause some Increase in the
worlds product the additional output will
not materially affect the total volume of
metallic money. The total stock of gold
money is somewhat in excess of IS. COO, OOO. 600,
and the total stock of silver money about
100000, 600 greater. The single gold stand
ard proposition is to strike the en- tire
amount of silver from the aggregate except
tie few hundred millions which may cir
culate as token money The Increase in
the gold product which the London vision
aries think they see will be but a drop Of
water in a sea compared to the amount of
money they propose to strike out Of exist
ence. In the United States the silver
question is likely to take pre- edence even
of the tariff. The power of mischief the
present administration possesses in respect
to the tariff is limited by the necessities of
the Government in the way of revenue, but
no such restraint is placed upon legislation
designed to carry out the European policy OF
converting coin debts into gold debts.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

Columbus models intended for the ChiraFo
fair has been snubbed by the Captain Gen.
eral and has in consequence, unIer orders
from Washington, put to sea. The et'Que TO
OF naval honors is very punciiliOaS and
visit to one high parsonage entails a return
compliment Statutes were only exchanged
upon the arrival of the Newark and Ben
ningt0n, but the report is that the Captain
General unaccOuntably delayed visiting the
admiral II this was with view to show
discourtesy the right thing has been done in
leaving the port, but there is probably some
other EXPLANATION. The action OF the Cap
tain-Ganeral is so ineXplieably rude that it
can only bring down upon him snub from
Spain he Will not forget. II was understood
that great rejoicing had occurred to cele-
Drate the arrival of the cardVels.
Messrs. Dollond, London opticians, have
devised a form OF spectacles for horses.
The vice Of shying is said to be due in
great measure to short-sightedDess, and al
though the goggles were not primarily de-
signed to relieve this defect, but to deceive
the vision and induce high stepping, they
are apparently serviceable to the horse in
Guidlng its feet intellgently. One subject
IS described as having experienced so much
benefit from wearing the goggles at pasture
: that one day when they were left behind it
came back for them and whinnied Ilaintive-
~ until they were adjusted. Spectacles are
also to be furnished to short-sighted dogs,
of which there are many among the snarl-
ing and biting tribe. A rair oil pince-nez on
tie snout Of pug Will undoubtedly CON-
munlcate an appearance Of wisdom and
tone down any aspects of ferocity,
The morning call., 1893-04-04
HOW THE ALABAMA GOT TO SEA.

A curious Story was told the other day
In the House Of Commons by Sir Henry
James. formerly Attorney General When
NJ. 10 was building los the Lalrds on the
Mersey the Gly'rGmeni asked an opinion
from the law r,s-srs Of the Crown as TO
whether she could be seized. One OF these
Dihcers happened % be out Of Londun, and
he forwarded a written answer, wrapped
in brown paper Somehow those who were
interested In getting the vessel TO sea got
bod OF the precious parcel en- route and
acted upon the informal on promptly. Be-
lore the British Government had mastered
The contents Of the parcel the Alabama was
hastily equipped and sent to sea, and then
The opinion was Of no consequence. except
to afford !rrefrsgabe proof of English Gull
pability. For want of better precautions
and prompt action the Government had
afterwGrd righteOusly TO pay an indemnity
Of S15,000,0O0. At that time law officers
had no official headquarters in London.
They simply drew their salary and did their
work where they pleased. But how SLOW
emily to forward such a document as
common parcel
The morning call., 1893-04-04
THE CHINESE SIX COMPANIES.

Evidence aceumulates that the Chinese
Six Companies are engaged in a conspiracy
to prevent the execution of an American
law. Evidence accumuates also that the
exercise by these companies Of the methods
by which they control Chinese laborers Is
Incompatible with the duty any foreign res
ideut owes 10 the government under which
BE lives. For example. the Six Companies
have the power to prevent the return Of
any Chinaman who has incurred their dis
pleasure. The companies actually cuerce
laborers to disregard tie law. While the
lab0rers are the ones to Be deported under
the law, some way should be devised to
hold the Six Companies legally responsible
for the advice tEey are giving the Iaborers.
II any evidence were wanting to demon
slrate the unftuess Of Chinese for Amer
lean citizenship il Is furnished by the
course the Six Companies have pursued
since the Geary bill became a law. In the
face OF repeated decisions by the Supreme
Court involving the constitutional points
upon which the validity Of the Geary act
must depend. confirming the principles Of
the act, the Chinese companies claim the
right to hold the act In suspension while its
c0nsttuiionsliiy is being tested. American
citizens are re Quired 10 abide by a law until
it is declared invalid, but these aliens de-
mand that tho uncOnstitutionality of the
law shall be assumed. There are some
wrong headed Anne ricans who uphold the
Chinese in their ayowed purpose to defeat
the law. These wronE-headed Americans
supply the SIX Companies with arguments
which the latter quote to tins Chinese as the
expression OF Americans as TO the constitu-
tonality Of the act in question. Between
the Chinese and their American allies the
enforcement Of the Geary act has been
made a national necessity. If there should
be any weakness on the part of the admin
istration the Chinese would be justified in
the conclusion that they rule the country.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
SEVERAL MORE.

Mr.. Cleveland sent the names of seven
men TO the Senate on Monday but from
one cause or another there is no name
among them that sounds familiar to Califor-
MIA ears. Whether it is that our Congress
sional delegation cannot agree upon a can
didate. OF whether the fact of Its agreement
is fatal to his prospects, the fact remains
that Californians are not in demand. Pos
sibly 3Ir. Cleveland is Influenced By the
belief that Californian can generally do
better in private business than in public
service. II is sometimes kindness to n
man not to give him an office. At all events
few Californians are called and fewer still
chosen. Even when Mr. Cleveland wanted
a confidential agent in Hawaii he sent to
Georgia for one.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

Democratic papers have had somewhat
too much to say concerning the expenses of
the Bering Sea Commission. 1t is asserted
that Mr.. Foster might have found men who
would have served on the board and as
attaches of the American commission Mt
lower salaries than are paid the present
members. This is quite possible. There
are men who va aid have served for the dis
tinction of tile position. There are other
mon who would have served for the money
they might make out OF it. But in a con-
troversy OF SUCH vast importance the
best available alent was needed. a few
The morning call., 1893-04-04

dollars day more or less is of less impor-
lance than that the American case should
be well presented. Economy is an excellent
thing in its place, but very shabby thing
ont Of place. II the State Department is
responsible for the information which has
been the subject of criticism, it has begun
Is administration very badly.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
srpsCKIrrInN KArEs.

DAILY CALL Gncluding sundays, SIS per year BY
sri postpaid: Is cents per week, 65 cents psr
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL.
f,ttoples three months Sc %. SUNDAY CALL
Ci1trea psEes) 81 30 per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CAllRud WEEKLY CALL, 81 5O per year, postpaid
WEEKLY CALL g paGesl, 81 per year, postpaid
1Hr CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts.
IA will The editor enter into correspondence 20
ElttLAE Them.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

of the question. 10 the end the islands
will be American. They may become
American without war. and probably will.
The opposing party will probably stop
little short of position which would make
a fight over the islands vindication OF
national honor
The morning call., 1893-04-04

s2B Montgomery street near Gay. opcn until IL
O'Clock p. Il. BRANCH OFFICES: no Market
street. near Kearny open until = O'Clock midnight
S39 Hayes street, open until ESQ O'Clock; SOB
larkin street, open untl so O'Clock; sW. corner
Sixteenth and Mission streets open until o'clocki
25ls Mission street. open uutl o'clock p. Il. and
6Ninth street. open until $50 p VI
The morning call., 1893-04-04
AUCTION SAILS TODAY.

TUFSTTURF.-Fy ChaS Levy & CO. at ll25
Htarket ST.. n 10 o'clock.
FUENITURE.-By VIM. Butieraeld, at 2II Turk
st., at il O'Clock.
GHo.KRY sTToHE:.-By N. J. simmons, at 1857
Nzr.et st, ct l. O'Clock.
HoEsFs.-By kip q Co. at corner OF Haight
aud Cole SIS, at I O'Clock.
lrFNlTuEE.-By L. Vincent, at Sc Ninth ST.. at
. o'clock
IUlH!TURF.-By Geo. F. hanson, at 10 Hickory
ave, Ht Il Q clock.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
NOTICED

Any Of our patrons 1cho fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale Jy tra1-5oys
H'icoVer a fGror By notifying this Q5.ce o.
HgGct. hdiHiHa the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

TIE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
s. Potter building, New York CRY, Eprovided with
fltiof California paTers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
VuLELE rates and sample copies furnished
+ X NlSCH Manager
The morning call., 1893-04-04
THE DAmy MoKNING CALL

New Yori. &C.. .BREN rANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago. News Stand Palmer House
NGU orleans .,.,..,... ALLOT & JOuBERP
ll5ls Il.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
THE MORNING CALL
PunLICATION OFEICF.

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

Cmcial Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Tuesday-
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
san FRANCIS o, April 4. 1898
san Francisco aud vicinity Far weather:
slightly warmer; souJhwesterly winds
7. 7. IL. XIX. locaI Forecast O.HeIal.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
HOUSES WANTED.

w ANTED-S OR ROOM COTTAGE, COM
w pleteiy furnished for Housekeeping: bet. How
ard and Pine Third aud Skin. Kearny and Taylor;
no children In family; rent tot over $50. Address
Cottage. box 1873, Call Branch Once. Ap4 81"
The morning call., 1893-04-04

HARD TINES MEAN CLOSE PRICES: IF
save you from SIS to 81 90 on an outht; carry
larger stock than any two stores in this citF
nlture carpets. linoleum, oilcloth, bedding, mir
rors, stoves, etc: new second hand: easiest
terms: lowest prices. J. NOONAN, 1Ol7, 1918.
lO2l, 1923 Mission ST., above Sixth; open even
ings. mrl6 II
The morning call., 1893-04-04

CALIFORNIA ATHLETIC CLUB-I HAVE on
- hand almost the entire outfit OF this club, con-
sStiAg OF chest-deyelOpeT. wrist machines. punch
ing-bags. stationary bicycles. gloves, weighing
machine with height adjustment. pictures Of pugil-
lists, rubber racetrack, etc. 1 will sell cheap the
whole OF any portion OF this outfit. J. NOONAN
l0l7 to 1923 Mlssiou ST., above Sixth. nr25tf
The morning call., 1893-04-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE WORK IN
u families; good reference. Address e., box II S,
Cali Branch ONCE. ap4 Ste
CITUA1IoN WANTED by RELIABLE WOMAN
~ to do housswork; city country; is good
4 EKMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION IN PRY
VI waite family light homework or take cale
OF children. Santa Rosa Hotel, cor. Polk and Fea
streets. ana Are
COMPETENT NURSE WISHES ENGAGE
~ ments; has best OF references. Address 1907
Mission. ana yts
VoUNG LADY WISHES SITUATION TO 30
L upstairs work and waiting on table; reference
II required. Call 26l6 McAlllster. apA 3ts
The morning call., 1893-04-04

EULL LINE BEST IMPORTED BOHEMIAN
gloves from TO 10 button lengths; IN dressed
ana u1dreSsed: TURKISH Oath-rObes, and tuIl Inc
OF imported sileIan table linens: wholesale prices
M SCHICk. room D. w ellis Faro bLlg. 2 SmMlm
The morning call., 1893-04-04

T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ALL THAT SOME
i people claim about me that said something
wrong about my cousin Is made up lie. Redwood
City, April :. 1888, before witnesses. MARX
WOHLENBERG.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
MALE HELP WANTED.

/ < sCKAPER TRANSFERS 70 Build ALAKGl:
~ canal, S26 and found, steady job for year; 10
farmers and vineyard hands. S25, 1926 and $780, 10
Woodchoppers. 81 90 per cord, feet, willow aud
cottonwood Il. 7. WARD X CO. sos and 60 Clay.1
GECoND HOTEL COOK, COUNTRY. $780,
- cook for springs. $50: hotel cook, SIS board
inghOUse cooks. $40; hotel walters, $50 and S35;
beIlUoy. SIS. h. I. WARD u CO., Cos and 610
Clay 81.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

w ANIED-ALL-ROUND L A U y D K Y VI A n
" must be a good washer starcner and irOner,
for Institution. $40 and found; ironer country
hotel, $40; irOner country hotel. 81 so day, free
ironers, please call. {. r, HANSEN q CO, no
Geary.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

L OUGHT-SEND YOUR OLD GOLD & SILVER
- by mail 10 the old reliable house OF COLEMAN,
81 Third ST, s F.. will send by return mail the cash:
il amount satisfactory will return gold mr3l e
The morning call., 1893-04-04

HEAD COOK. 800; SECOND COOK. $50, SAME
IL country hote.; shOrt-Order cook for lunch cOun
ter, country, $50; general laundryman sac; French
dlshwasher, so. ranch teamSters, S26; vine
yard farmers, 81 day: 10 wUodchOppers, tools
furnished; SN8tler, country Sawmill. SO day
man to raise chickens country, $50; married stable
man. $50; railroad la6Orers, north. C. X. HANSEN
4 CO.. ] 10 Geary
The morning call., 1893-04-04

TURKEY ASD CHICKEN DINNER. SUNDAYS,
Suffer st mrl2 m
The morning call., 1893-04-04

A DYICE FREE ON DIVORCE LAWS PROBATE.
n insolvency, collections, damages. liens. etc. -
W. HOWE. atty. $50 Market cor. Stockton. mrStt
The morning call., 1893-04-04

MANTED-WORKTNG FOREMAN FOR FIRST
w class ranch, $50 ana found to start; gardener.
private place, 80: farmer and wife. $40; man 10
milk and chores, $50: farmhands, $25;
vineyard men, SIS; fSrmh ands so TO $50; farm
hand who can milk $50: farmhands, 81 per day;
young man To do chores about ranch and milk 4
cows, $50; I wo0dchoppers. tools furn ished; Ger
man cook for hotel city, $35; brushmakCrs; wait
ers, dishwashers and others. W, d. EVER d Co.
626 Clay ST
The morning call., 1893-04-04

EOLDING BEDS-EXAMINE OUR no zoos
mirrors. with large plate 1870; walnut OAK
cherry and 18th century cash price elsewhere $50,
ournstalment price reduced to $40; country orders
PROMPTLY attended to. N. FRIEDMAN a o., 22G,
22S. 23OaHd 500 Stockton st and 237 Post u
The morning call., 1893-04-04

TAHOE KIDNEY CURE NEVER FAILS 10
cure; put mp in capsules. s28 Market st mr3O II
GALA. CARPET Sw EEPERS: BEST MADE: ALL
y kinds repaired and for sale. FIGERs. $40 sutter.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

VANTED-GARDENER AND WIFE FOR a
w private place in Sonoma County; vile must be
good plain cook; salary S55 a month aud found.
w d ENER CO EIE EIaE st
The morning call., 1893-04-04

VA ANTED-BLACKSMI AND HORSESHOER.
W 80 80 a day; sttblemau, $50 and found; Labor
ers and teamstors, 81 rs day; man for poultry
ranch. $50; farmer and mixer, S27 so; chDreman
for ranch, $50 aud found: harnels-maker to rent
shop; woodchOppers. 81 to 81 so cord: butter
maker: Italian cook, $50, and helper for same
place, $50; dishwaSher small hotel, city, Sl5 and
found. Apply to J. F, CRoSETT & CO., 62S Sacra-
mentO ST.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

w ANTED-NAITER, SMALL HOTEL. COUN-
" try good place, 1925; French or Italian ok.
Sl2 week; night COOK. coffee house 81 a week
Sl5 and found; strong young man to feed horses.
milk l cow, etc, SO, etc. LEON ANDRE, $40
Suffer s.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

= d f. SHOOK. PLUMBERS ROOFERS.
" steam and gas filters. Telephone No. 1927. $50
Sacramento st near Kearuv. mrl4 SIN
The morning call., 1893-04-04

DROP. Is. BLOOMHART. sos MARKET ST, SAN
L Francisco, has positive cure for cahcer, scrOf-
ula, erysipeas; agents wanted. ap4 I'm
The morning call., 1893-04-04

II IGhkST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-UFE CLOTh-
II ing, gold jeweiry. books KLEIN. 100 sixth. e
MACHINE wHITEwAsH CONTRACTS TAX
W en-; machines for sale. Spear St mrl7 ly
The morning call., 1893-04-04

"A ANTED-wAIrER FOR COUNTRY HOTEL,
" s35; porter. $50; bootblacE, country hot Ell:
laundryman, $50 HOTEL GAZETTE, 420
KetrnY st
The morning call., 1893-04-04

THE CALL CALENDAR,
APRIL. 1898.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

NJ ISIS NJ Z KNOTT. DRESsMAKER: SUITS n
W latest styles country orders promptly attended
to- 527 Post st. mrll BIN
The morning call., 1893-04-04
DREsSNAKFR,

AIDES CALLtNG-CARDS ARTIs rICALLT
J nrintel: low pr-ces MONLE. 524 CommercLaL.
The morning call., 1893-04-04
FINANCIAL.

GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN RESJS~
~ b3S hearny ST.. the only corporation thar Iends:
money On diamonds. watches; low interest. ocs II
The morning call., 1893-04-04

I OYE-MAKING SECRET-YOU CAN WIN AS
many lovers you want II YOU use this secret;
81 a ottle. Sold by j. B. MCrIER, 246 Third st,
San FIancisce. Cal. ana I'm
The morning call., 1893-04-04

A MEXICAN HnUsEKEEPER; INSTITUTION
n $35 per month: must have hrst-class references.
K. 7. WARD & CO.. $40 CLAY s.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

L petent cooks in all branches. 1929 Market 4 u
HANDY MAN ABOUT PLACE WANTS SIrUA-
II tion to for horses is good driver gardener
and Is handy with tools: Is steady and reliable
man. Address II. X. H.. box 81. this ONCE. ap4 Ste
Young swEDE WISHES SITUATION; CITY
L or country; drive, attend TO horses milk
and do gardening work best of reference. Address
S. c.. box 1Ss, Can Branch Office. ap4 3tF
AS BUTLER, STEWARD HEAD WAITER OR
n any other place OF trust; long experience; best
of recomm datlons Address ALEXANDER, box
1872 Call Branch once. Rp4 3t~
ORNAMENTAL SCULPTOR CGERMAN) WANTS
Owork; does not speak English. Address X.
wEILAND. box los. Call Branch Office. ap4 3tE
CTEADY YOUNG MAN WISHES WORK ANY
- kind in wholesale house. Address J. s.. 205
Fifteenth st. ap4 Sta
NANTED-BY STEADY MAN, SITUATION AS
w coachman or groom; city country. Address
Groom. box 30, Call Branch ofice. ap4 3t~
Y DUNG MAN WOULD LIKE JOB AT HOUSE,
painting; ga years experience Address A. NJ,
box 1873, eau Branch once. ap4 3ts
Y DUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION IN A
i private family; understands the OF horses.
c. HAKANSON, 245 Hickory ave. ana Ste
4 oMPETENT AND RELIABLE YOUNG MAN,
with 10 years experience wants a situation
barkeeper; knows the business thoroughly. Please
address BarEeeper. box al. this once. ap4 Ste
Young MAN (sCoTCHMAN) WANTS WORK
Immediately; sober. honest and not afraid of
work j., box 81, this ofnee. Rpa 2t+
GERMAN GARDENER WANTS WORK BY THE
" day, week or month; . good gardener. Address
J. W.. box l54. Call Branch ONCE.
The morning call., 1893-04-04

/ OY WANTED. APPLY AFTER O'CLOCK AT
i CHARLES LYONS, London Tailor. Golden Gate
entrance l2l6 and l2lS Marker