davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-04
WHAT CAN HE WANT WITH 1T ?

NewDes' new Liberal paper. the Vest
minister Gazette. announced the other day
that the Pal ll0U Gazette had passed into
the hands Of William Waldorf Aston. who
draws vast revenues out of New York, but
prefers like so many other AngloDhil rich
people to live in Europe. Mr.. Astor mas of
late resided a great deal in London. As the
Pal Nall Gazette has changed from ultra
Radicalism 10 std-ueeked ToryIsm, its
opinions probably represent the political
bias of its new proprietor. and he will no
doubt contribute 70 its columns when he de-
sires to air his views. In London there are
many American journalists, but Mir Aston
is the sole proprietor Gordon Bennett
founded in the great Babylon a Lilliputian
edition Of the Herald and shoveled out
money for its sustenance with prOdigal
hand. But its methods did not suit the
phlegmatic English taste, and the introduc-
ton of a few explosives by Bennett himself
in an article from his pen neither assisted
the article nor the paper. Eventually the
venture died, and the Herald now only
reaches travelling Americans il its Paris
edition.
Il was Thackeray's novels that invented
the Pail Nall, and it was the novelist
publishers, Smith, Elder q Co., who
launched it soon after Thackersy's death.
which occurred in 1863. Ia "PendeDnis'
and Philip" a Paris correspondent figures
as contributor TO the imaginary journal. bat
all is told in so natural vein that people
almost took it for granted. when the paper
actually appeared, it had long been in ex-
istence. 1t became the club paper, mod
crate in views and aspiring in style.
The Pal Mall fourteen years ago was
under the edt0rship of John Morley. now
Chief Secretary for Ireland and member OF
Mr.. Gladstone's Cabinet. tie held authority
for three years and then glided out Of edit.
ing and the writing OF masterpiece books
into the tumult Of politics. in which he is
less fitted 10 lead aud act than to be a
critic. All this while the paper had not
brought shilling to its prODrietors and had
cost them much treasure.
Then came the regime Of W Stead, now
the editor Of The ReUietg Of RerieCs. He
too, was ambitious and flung money around
like seed corn. but it did not come back q
hundredfold. There have been fluctuations
since. Coman. the mustard man, bought
10, and his literary son-in-law was expected
to add pepper. but all has not gone we'll
! It is now Mr.. Ast0r's turn. Probably he
would rather bury the paper than sell it.
| but in Mr.. Newnes ne has a very formid
| able rival, whose management has turned
| everything he handles into gold.
The morning call., 1893-02-04
THEY WENT INTO MOURNING.
Not Because Any One Was Dead, but
in Order to Economic.
New York tribune


A curious ruse de guerre. which is said to
have been actually perpetrated in the fash
ionable world not long since. was case of
bogus mourning.
1t is recorded that certain business man
found it suddenly necessary to curtail his
very large family expenses. and al the same
time he was particularly anxious, for finan-
cial reasons, that there should benO appear
ance OF retTenchment.
Unfortu ately II so happened that his wife
had lust issued invitations for iarge ana
expensive ball, TO be followed by series OF
dinners. Moreover, she had younger
daughter to bring out. The head of the
house groaned in spirit as he mentally calcu-
lated the cost OF a winters round OF gayety
for his wnmankind
His wife, however was woman OF re-
source. On beng made acquainted with
his dilemma. she promptly rose to the &C.
cRsion.
'Itell you what we will do. she exclaimed.
1--WE viii 60 into mourning"
Into what?" gasped her astonished hus-
band.
Mourning, l said" continued his spouse
complacently. Il think 1t IS the only thing
We can do; as my people are Western we
can easily manage 1t, and no one Will be the
wiser. | will send out cards and counter
mand my invitations.
IL viii buy black gown, and the girls
shall wear black and white all winter and
go only to the smallest entertainments, and
| daresay they viii have a much better
time than when struggling for partners at
the big balls. As for me. shall enjoy 1t
beyond everything.
"Now, after all, it Is only fb that harms
nobody and does US a lot of good" con-
cuded this fiD-de-siecle dame. who success
fully carried her point, put her family into
mourning, and withdrew gracefully from
society and its requirements for the time
being
The morning call., 1893-02-04
FANNY KEMBLE'S WAY.
A Queer Item in a Bill Presented by
an Old Farmer.

Fanny Kemble used also to drive at Len
OK. They tell story of one Of the farmers
whom she used TO engage to drive her. The
old man did not regard himself merely as
coachman, and he endeavored to entertain
her by pointing out the scenery and relat-
ing the gossip of the country with the in
stinct OF hospitality that an old resident
would show 10 stranger.
II did not hire you 10 talk, but to drive,
said Fanny sharply.
The old inan was slenced. When he sent
in his bill there was an extra charge OF 80.
Fanny demanded what 1t was for.
Sass" said the old man. 81 don't often
take sass, but when do charge for it,"
But Fanny Kemble loved Lenox. aud
"Ihe Perch" as her home was called. This
she subsequently sold ana lived at FairlawD,
the hneeland place, which she In turn gave
up 10 board at Curtis. Miss Sedgwck
writes oil her in 1861, knitting socks for the
soldiers. The North owed largely to her
championship. The DIARY on Southern
Plantation" which gave her experiences of
slavery on Pierce Buffers plantation, did
much toward promoting aDti-slaveTy sent-
ment in England. The book which she wrote
alter her divorce, called "A Year Of ConsO-
lation." was more personal. Catherine
Sedgwick and Fanny Kembe We're devoted
friends. "Our Fanny" Miss Sedgwck
called her Fanny Kemble Identified her
poems is found Lines Addressed to Young
Gentlemen Leaving Lenox Academy" This
was a famous school Of is day. She also
wrote n poem for the Berkshire jubilee in
1914. Her name is perpetuated in Kemble
The morning call., 1893-02-04
NEVADA AND THE PROPOSED
CANAL.

The Legislature Of Nevada did not do a
wise thing when it practically instructed its
Congress lonal delegation to subordinate the
Nicaragua canal bin 10 free coinage. 1t IS
not a question as 20 which is of the greater
Importance 10 the country, the Nicaragua
canal or free silver. but of the effect of pres
ent action The Nicaragua canal is IN a
way TO receive the Congressional indorse-
ment it asks for, but any possible action by
the Nevada Senators viii not materially
affect free coinage. Cne is a practical issue
the other at present is not. Neither Harri-
son nor Cleveland will sign a free-coin age
bill if one should pass. bill to repeal the
Sherman act has but a remote bearing upon
the final settlement Of the silver question.
The repeal of the bill would doubtless to
some extent affect the market value of silver
and it might convince European nations
that some action favorable to silver was
necessary TO avert a financial crisis. A
State lowers itself In the estimation OF the
public when it makes local interests para
mount to national. The representatives, OF
State have a perfect right TO advance State
Interests in Congress, but when the repre-
sentatives Of State subordinate great
national enterprises to a fancied local
good they injure that influence with their
associates which is so potent a factor in
promoting legislation. As things now stand
Stewart and Newlands will not vote for the
Nicaragua canal bill unless the friends of
that measure will help them with free
coinage bill.
The morning call., 1893-02-04
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

1t is thought that ex-President Hayes
portrait will be placed on the Government
treasury notes before many months
The Car contemplates announcing him
self as Emyerer Uf Asia. This will not be
likely to please tue Empress of India.
Mrs. Sarah Ripple Of Scranton. Pa, has
smoked a Dlpe for seventy-six years As
she is only 80 there is yet time for her TO
reform.
0uida has each Of her favorite dogs ere
mated upon its death and has little "ceme-
terry" for them connected with her home in
Florence.
Edwin Holmes, the dseoverer OF the
comet in Andromeda, which has attracted
much attention, is all amateur astronomer,
living in Islington, one of the suburbs OF
London.
Alphonse Daudet, "the French Dickens"
The morning call., 1893-02-04

tried school teaching for year, and then,
sick of such life, made his way to Paris,
where he arrived with 40 us and bundle
OF poems.
The young English artist Miss Violet
Defries, whose performances in this city
last season are pleasantly remembered, is
winning many laurels in the cities of Eng
land ami Scotland.
The Grand Duke of Baden has preseD ted
the Order of Zachringen TO DR.. w. j.
Hoffman, of the Smithsonian Institution
in recognition of his dis tiuguished con-
tributions to chronological science.
President Harrison has received from
John L. Healy, Consul at Fuucha', Madeira
Islands, cane made from the wood of a
house on Porto Santo, one of the islands &C.
cuped by Christopher Columbus at the
time he was resident there
The morning call., 1893-02-04

be a nuisance if anybody Objectionable
could lombard us with their babble at viii;
bat far above annoYances would be utilities.
c mnunicatiOn may thus be kept up In
quite a neEhborly way with lighthouses
pelched eff a coast on lonely rocks. That Is
a great need Of the day on many coasts
where wrecks occur and lives are in peril.
The Faralion group would then be within
nail OF civilization. But still more useful
would be the communication which may
thus be set up between passing ships and
steamers, especially during fogs. At pres
ent fog-enyeloped vessels have only horn
or whistle with which to give warning. and
numbers of disasters prove how inadequate
il this precaution. OF this the world may
be assured. that great uses will result from
Freezes discovery.
The morning call., 1893-02-04
ONE POINT OF VIEW.
MaoriS Tell Missionaries to Settle
Their QuarreIS First.


London Truth.
The Christchurch Press of New Zealand
has published what purports to be a long
letter from a Maori giving his views upon
Christianity as presented to him in the
precepts and practices of Christians.
After referring to all that his peo-
pie suffered by their original accept
ance of Christianity from Bishop Sell
wyn and his fellow workers, involving
as il did the abandonment of slavery and
poygamy and many other ancient iEstitu-
tiOns he describes the bewIlderment caused
to them by the discovery OF closer associa-
ton with the "Pakehas" that the Christian
laity by no means followed the teaching o
the mission aries. and even rdiculed the
Christian observances which the Maoris
have adopted.
Their misgivings were Quoted. he says.
for the time by the assurances of the mis-
sionaries that the foreign laity who Gre
ated this scandal were merely goddess men
aud heathens; but matters became worse
than ever when Christian ministers. Roman
Catholics BaptistS, PreSbyteTianS ana Ply
mouth Brethren began to arrive and TO in
form the bewildered New Zealanders that
they had heen wrongly instructed IN the
elements Of the Christian religion.
The climax was reached when the Chris
tian Government proceeded to break solemn
PROMISES made TO the Maoris at the time
that they were strong. and also to ordain
that nothing in the shape OF religion should
be taught to children IN schools. COM
mend the conclusions of this Intelligent
native to all who interest themselves in
missionary enterprise.
81 sometimes think, sir. that my children
would have had n better chance OF de-
vel0ping into honorable men and women,
and would have had better prospect OF
happiness when the time comes for
| them to enter the unseen world and
meet their maker. if. like the first Maori
| King Potatu), | had refused TO max
! an open profession Of your Pakeha religion
until. as he said, you had settled among
! yourselves what your religion really *
! Better, | think, the real belief in the un-
seen spiritual world. which sustained my
forefaihers, than the make-belieye which
the Pakeha people have asked US TO substi-
4 = -
The morning call., 1893-02-04

nounced from the platform with gentle but
earnest words. ''Girs should work shorter
hours the same ms men. They should be
paid the same prices for the same work. 1T
is wicked that fragile girls must work from
daylight 10 dark for starvation wages. We
must organize aud fight our own battles. No
one will do ii for us. 1t doesn't do any good
for one girl 10 complain TO her employer. 1t
would be different thing if the whole fac
tory went. We must act in concert" All
of which is "a strong little speech for girl
who has spe mt her life winding tw.ne balls
to make Oh the spur of the moment.
The morning call., 1893-02-04
IT Is FATE.

Women in general receive the intelll-
gence that the erinoline fashion is TO be re-
Yived very much as they would receive
sentence of court c0ndemning them to fine
or Imprisonment. 10 them fashion is a
tribunal ifrom which there is no appeal.
They think they must " ear what score or
The morning call., 1893-02-04
.uncc,.InrIoN HATES

DAILY CALL Gncludng sundays IS per year o5
- ros+r,id. Is cents per week or % cents pes
rslsndsr month. through carriers. DAILY CALI"
fvtcop,es. three months, So IS. SUNDAY al L
(gi1tren pages 81 so per year. postpaid A,
CA Land WEEKLY CALL, s. 90 per earliest AN
WEEKLY CALL IS psQes(. 81 per year pOS'p''0'
1HE GAIL cannot return rejected h '9i' 'p's'
rtl viii tie editor enter into correspondence 70
slsfflbp theft
The morning call., 1893-02-04

The Erie's old broad gauge No. "a was re-
garded as the most nDlucky engine that ever
ran on the road. 1t was used in the Sus-
quehanna yards and is said TO have killed 80
persons, including women and children.
In addition to this, 10 men were crippled by
this engine
The morning call., 1893-02-04

sq5 MONTGOMERY street near Clay, open until IL
o'clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES; no Market
street near Kesrny. open until II O'Clock nldhisat;
Gao Eayes street. open uatH 3 80 O'Clock. 603
Trs,n street omen W I'll 9:S0 O'Clock: % 8 Mission
srr4et open until o'clock 4. NJ; and ll6 Ninth
street, open until $50 p Z
The morning call., 1893-02-04

IN o. our patrons 'r5o fail 70 find THE
MORNING CALL Tor sale Oh train-5oys
-. co.er faror 5y notifying his office q
LtJQct, naming Tie date aud tram.
The morning call., 1893-02-04

IT s need less to waste time in the vain search for
you will find health restorative good as
Parker's Ginger Tonic. II Is the safest and best
article known for purifying the blood. curing indi-
geston. coughs and lung Troubles. and restoring a
healthy tone to both body and mind.
The morning call., 1893-02-04

A CONTINUATION OF a COUGH for any length Of
time causes irritation of the lungs, some chronic
Throat Disease Br0ic1l'S bronchial 7Tocltss are
an effective Cough Remedy. Price 20 cts. Sold only
~ JOTcs.
The morning call., 1893-02-04

MR.. HENRY EDDY, matchmaker. Norwich, N. Y.
was in a very weak condition after the Grip Death
seemed near but Hoods Sarsaparilia overcame all
the bad effects and restored health.
The morning call., 1893-02-04
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
H,7vert .pRENTANO BROS. sUnion Square
ct.ro.o News Stand Palmer House
- Orleans GAILOT & JOUBERE,
~" Oi'e~' ''''''''''''' ll5ls Common So
The morning call., 1893-02-04

Official Forecast for Twenty-fOur Hours
Ending night saturday
pEFARTNFNT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANtIsCO February ,, 1881
san Francisco and vicinity -Rain; warmer south
cry winds.
p T JENKINS Local Forecast OmciaL
The morning call., 1893-02-04
- rAsrrRN oFFiCE OF BE I'll

:, Potter building Sew York CRY. Is provided with
loot california papers. Visitors welcome Al
.utaML rates aud sample copies furnished.
FIX MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1893-02-04
THE MORNING CALL
prrTTCATT0V OFFICE /.

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-02-04
AGENTS WANTED.

IA ANTED-AGENTS FOR OUR GREAT "LIFE
w of j. g. Blaine, by the famous historian d.. !.
C. Rtdpath. Authentic memorial volume Massive
qusrtO 81 book, elegantly illustrated Tor - So
Get into the field first with this Incompatible book
and coin money; 81 outfit free Send 25c for post
age 10 !. Ia HASTINGS AZ Cornhin, Boston.
Mass. ia2S SaMoIE 81
N ANTED-A LIVE, ENERGETIC TRAVELLING
w cigar 81 eSmsn, with established trade TO
sell on commission, a side line. low-priced che
roots $ 7Eie5, etc speciat1eS to the jobbnk de
from weli-Snown Eastern manufacturer Al
q. T. =. Ia State ST., Boston. Mass fe3 st
A GENTS-MINERAL LAMP WICKS NEVER
~ burn out; smoke: SCOT; trimmiu-.
light equal TO gas: 5 samples. Zoe; assorted dozen
25e. A STAYNER q CO.. Providence r. l. y q
The morning call., 1893-02-04

ANGosTURA Bitters Is the best tonic in the world
for dyspeptcs Manufactured only by Dr. j. g. H..
SiegeTt 81 Sons. Sold everywhere.
The morning call., 1893-02-04

THE oIN-SwEATER.-A. L. Goodrich, who
was arrested q short time ago for sweating coin
was sentenced yesterday TO $500 fine and six
months Imprisonment In the Santa Clara County
Jail.
The morning call., 1893-02-04

J.F.CUTTER'sOLDB oURBoN.-Ihis celebrated
whisky is for sale by all first class druggists and
grOcers Irademark-star within shield.
The morning call., 1893-02-04

ONLY soc for three pounds OF famous broken
candy 10 extra large japanese lunch basket
Townsend's, 627 Market street.
The morning call., 1893-02-04

STATE MoNEY.-The amount OF S3o,5o9 95
was sent to the State Treasurer at Sacramento
yesterday by Secretary keegan OF the Board OF
Harbor Commissioners The money il TO be
placed In the San Francisco harbor improvement
The morning call., 1893-02-04

SAILORS SALARIEs.-John Il. Savory, charged
with collecting the salaries of seamep In adj
vance, was acquitted yesterday by jury In The
United States District Court.
The morning call., 1893-02-04
4rCTIoN SAVES TODAY.
WEATHER. PREDICTIONS.

F1-R<IrrRr-Rv Frank W. Butterheld, at 72l
Ctemrutiua ST.. 81 l. o'fiock
The morning call., 1893-02-04
Iayss st and 25iS Mission
DIR ESSMAKERS.
OF HIGH APT An

CCHOOL OF HIGH ART AND SCIENTIFIC
- drrss-cGttDg a genuine tailor system: call and
Investigate. I03 Don0hOs builiinr. ia3l r
DRESSMAKING PARLoES AT g3l1a HOwARD
IL terms reasonable; perfect iii guaranteed. fe2 SIN
107 POWELL - HANDSOME-FITTING SUITS
IVi from s. up goods. everything found, from
Sl2 up and made Ia "a hours fit -uaranteed jals O.,
MRS. b Keller. ll9 STOCKTON ST; SUITS
4I 80 so uD sts iishy drapet; fit guaranteed fl2-'
The morning call., 1893-02-04

GREAT reduction in all goods In our bargain
department and hospital during an annual clear.
ance sale at Nathan, Dohrmann q Co.'s, 122.132
Suffer street, below Kearny
The morning call., 1893-02-04

sr~-S5S First Meth Odist Episcopal Church,
tb~2 Powell ST.. bet. Washington and Jackson
r. II. Woodward, pastor residence. l0l4 Washing
ton ST. Preaching by the pastor at / and 80
r. NJ Morning subject, "Why?'' In the evening
the pastor will commence series OF sermons on
mature and Revelation; subject OF first sermon,
"God in Nature" Sunday-school, at II 80 p NJ,
Joseph MOscrOp, superintendent. AnnlS Merrill ,
Bible class teacher. Glass meetings at 10 A. M,
IL 80 p. NJ. and Epw0rth League 80
Chldrens class. Monday. 3 80 r. NJ; Tues
day, 1880 T. "; official board, Wednesday, 80
p. NJ. missionary prayer-m Getting; Thursday classes
5. aud 7, meet at 80 p. NJ. Seats Tree UsheTs
at the door. Strangers welcome. Iastor's tele-
phone lZl6.
The morning call., 1893-02-04

"sPERRY's BEST FAMILY FLOUR" Is ahead
of them all
The morning call., 1893-02-04
The Dudes Getting Ely.

fashionably dressed young man walk
ing down Fifth avenue the other evening
was accosted by a rOugh-looking fellow,
who placed hist dirty hand on the young
mans arm and srowled out: 'Say, mister,
give me half a dollar"
The young man raised his cane as though
TO strike the rough-looking fellow for his
impudence. but seemed to think better of it
and asked:
''Why should give you half dollar?"
"Well," answered the rough looking fell
low. ''ye see i lacks just half-dollar of NE
fare t. Baltimore, where / works"
"Pll give YOU nothing" said the young
man. II think you are beat"
ing fellow. you're dead right" and he
walked off with grin on his face, mutter.
ing loud enough for the writer to hear
him, These dudes is getting so fly that |
gness I'll have TO go to work again.
The morning call., 1893-02-04
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

I V. LAWRENCE CARPENTER AND BUILD
u er. 6l9 Sacramento St cabinet work and fitting
up ofiees promptly attended; telephone 90Vmt6 Il
The morning call., 1893-02-04

Two pounds cream mixed candy in Japanese
baskets for 90 cts Towns, nd's Palace Hotel. .
The morning call., 1893-02-04

CALIFORNIA glace fruits, soc. %. In Japanese
baskets Townsend's, 627 Market street
The morning call., 1893-02-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

EXTRA Mnce Pies swArx's. 2la Suffer street
The morning call., 1893-02-04
They Want Justice.

New J ork san.
The Toronto working girls have organized
a labor union for Mutual protection and just
rights. What we want ~ Justice" the
young woman leader Of the movement an
The morning call., 1893-02-04

HZs5s Van Ness Avenue Methodist Epis-
Eh~D copal Church. Van Ness ave-. bet. Bush and
Pine sts-Rev. Samuel Hirst pastor residence l424
Bush ST.. Services Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
In the evening at 80 O'Clock. Sunday school at
2:3O /. Nj. c. A. Maydwell superintendent Young
peoples meeting at $50 =. NJ. Peoples prayer
meeting Oh Wednesday evening at 80 O'Clock.
Boys Brigade every Friday evening att 30 oc.ock.
Lyceum OF the EpwOrth League every third Tues
day Subjects for sunday: Morning, Memory
Hope and " ork'': evening, The Domestic Circle"
Spt ciaI singing.
The morning call., 1893-02-04

W IDow (36) WITH CLEAR CHARACIEh
w wishes place as housekeeper: widower pre-
ferred: no objection to country. Address D. u,
box l4I. Call Branch ONCE: poSrals. lea 5tr
The morning call., 1893-02-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

L.
pLAIN LAUNDRESs. $25; WAITRESS. C0UN-
L try hotel. $40; cook, bosrdingho9 San Ra.
for housework. K T, WARD ~ CO., $40 Clay st l
" ERMAN COOK, NO WASH. $50; SECOND
VI girl, STOCKTON, $40; waitress. $50; chamber
Alameda, S25; Calistoga. so. and housework
girls city, 500 s25 and $50; young girls to assist.
SIS; waitress, Menlo Park. $50. ISIS CULLEN,
100 stockton ST. room 2.
CooK. GERMAN AND FRENCH STYLES, $40;
" Swedish cook, $780, mattresses, city hotels
$40; German second girl for stockton, s25: French
chambeTmad country hotel $40; first-caSs walt
resses. country hotel, S25; Scandna avian girl. gen.
eral housework. Berkeley, $50; dish and pantry
girls sleep home. $50: girls for homework, $25.
@ II. HANSEN q Co. no Geary st.
w ANTED-GovERNE SS TO TEACH GERMAN.
w French and music, $50; Protestant cook. In
family. $3.50, see lady here at 10 o'clock to-day;
second girs, 500; seamstress, $40; a cooks, $25
and $50; chambermaids assist waiting $20
Mattresses $40; ranch cook. short distance. $25;
and country j. #. CRoSErT " CO. 3l2 Suffer. l
II IRL, AS CHAMBERMAID AND ASSIST IN
" dinlngroom OF private clearinghouse; Ger
man preferred. 9l6 Van Ness ave fe4 II
CIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoKK; IN
" the family. 1S45 Fillmore st, fed So
(lIRL FOR GEN ERAL HoUsEwoRK; sl2. 1870
y Golden cate ave. Iet or
CIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT HoUSEWoRK. 3
VI Glover ST.. near Jones' le4 5te
4 PPRENTiCEs TO LEARN DRESsMAKING
"A thoroughly, including tailor cutting 236
O'Farrell ST. fe4 ST.
NANTED-IN GERMAN FAMILY OF 3, GIRL
w TO assist In light housework; wages SO. 6201a
Hayes ST., call between 10 A. NJ and p NJ. fe4 2t'
MEAT RESPECTABLE GIRL FOR LIGHT
~ housework and plain cooking or second work
and waiting: references given Apply IL Oak
Grove ave. bet Sixth and Seventh SITS. Harrison
and Bryant.
y DUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN HoUSEwoRk;
j So 25l6 Suffer st.
TALL LADY WANTED AS MODEL. CALL
i studio. z Ash ave-, cor. Larkin 81.
The morning call., 1893-02-04

A A%TED-TO FIND ADOLPH GEOkt4 .I1p-
W GENSEN, son OF the late Lieutenant MEL <
JORGENSEN OF the Dauish army. lately residing I'm
this city. Any information respecting safos /. n
oblige J. SIMPSON, Danish Consul, y California
St, san Francisco. ia27 M
The morning call., 1893-02-04

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAsT-OFFCLOTT-
L ing, books and novels; send postal 237
Fourth Sc. i79- ~