davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
ALL ron REPEAL
Commercial Bodies to Send Delegates to
Washington.

Commercial Bodies TO Send Delegates to
Washington.
New YoRK, August 20.-An officer oil
the board Of trade OF this city stated to
n reporter yesterday morning that a
call for a meeting In Washington Of tho
business mon OF tho country to demand
tho Immediate and unconditional repeal
OF the purchasing clause OF tho sher;;
man Bityor net would probably 30 issaed
by Tho board within II few days.
In July tho board Of trade aud trans
porlation sent to all important Con'
morcial bodies throughout the United
states resolutions ndoplod by tho
board, requesting the repeal at tho
cominv nytra Wcssion Of Congress OF tho
eompulsory silver purchasing sections
oi the ShoFmap law. Az the same time
request was inado that certified copies
Of any action tho coinmorci al bodies
bnd taken before 10 forwarded 70 the
bonrd TO bo printed for presentation to
Conuross. Tho commercial bodies were
nl,o rcuueslol 10 advise the board rs to
their Willingness to send at least we
Delegates Ia u convention Of CoWllnotClNl
bodies IN Washington about September
1. II tho holding Of such n convention Is
deemed necessary, to take action upon
thc financial aud business altuntion.
Five hundred replies hayo been rc'
cUlyod up to date, all ol which eAprVs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
NEW YoRKs UNRMpLoYED.
A Meeting to Take Action-Plans to Pro-
vide Employment.

A Meeting to Take Action-Plans to Pro.
vide Employment.
New YoRK, August 2O.-rhe Grst con-
ference of tho delegates from the vari-
ous trades unions OF New York to take
action on the existing conditions of at-
fairs in the labor world, and to devise
means Of assisting the unemployed and
to formulate plans for a great labor
demonstration was held this afternoon.
After 4 hours OF discussion, some Of it
lively, resolutions wore passed and com.
mittees appointed with view OF im-
proving the condition OF those repre-
sented.
Tho inauguration Of public improve
monts as means OF furnishing work for
tho unemployed was advocated. The
meeting then adjourned until Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21

Very respectfully,
J. e. CARLISLE, Secretary.
CONDENSED rELEeRAMs.

Base ball Sunday; Chicago, II;
Washington, Z.
Fayotte county farmers are selling
their cattle, owing to the drouth.
A bull in North Beaver township,
Lawrence county, Gorod Robert Duff to
death.
Vico President Stevenson will speak
at tho opening OF the Ohio Democratic
campaign September ID.
President Long, of Antioch College,
Springfield, O., has fled $4,000 SLAM
der suit against Rev. Hampton D. Ben.
nett, Of Lebanon, o.
Twenty prisoners escaped from Jail at
TiXtila, Mexico. Threo policeman and
two prisoners woro killed during tho
battle for freedom.
Fully 500 employees Of the Ponnsyl.
vania in and around Baltimore, with
thoir families, were given FREQ trans
portation 10 tho World'a Fair
Governor Flower, OF New York, has
reprievod Murderer Foy for ono month,
to allow the nutllorltiOS to construct a
now electric light plant
Gold to tho amount Of Glil,0OO was
drawn from tho Bank Of England for
shipment to tho UnitobstatOs. Yoster'
dny's Btoninor took gold for tho United
Statos to tic amount OF C0O0OOO.
Thomas Malonvy and party OF young
mon In Union City annoyed AJidrow
Clark, tho owner oil norry.go.round,
go much that he opened fire on the
gang, and Maloney was shot through
tho Jaw and neck. His recovery Ii
doubtful. Clark has been arrested.
Two burglars wore found in FrOt
Koehler's store In Union, Pa, Friday
afternoon. Koohler seized one OF the
men, but tho other beat him with u ro'
yolvor, IIberating his partner. Con.
stable ShrovO gave ChaSo aud captured
tho man who was armOd and placed
him In jail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
CRAZED BY DRINK.
A Switch Thrower Commits a Ter
rible Deed,
BLOWS A DAUGHTERS BRAINS OUT,

Shoots His Wife in the Head and
Kills HImselC-The Murders and
Suicide Deliberately Planned-Aw-
full Ending ofa Three Weeks Spree.
His Wife Pied with Him to Sober
Up and He Promised Her He
Would, But Atterward became In.
sane from Whisky,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21

ROVE, August 2O.--NOwS reaches hero
that at Aiguos.NIortes lato last evening,
n mob attacked tho Santa ChiNru som.
mary OF French priests, toro down tho
escuicheons from tho facade, trnmplol
under foot, smashed tho windows and
tried to iOrco doors. Further damage
was prevented BY strong force Of po.
lice, Who dispersed the mob aud guarded
lhu summary until Into this evening 4
company Of police arc stationed II. the
French embassy, as tho antlFreheh
apllalors hays threatened 10 sack II. In
both Milan aud Turin inC0ndiary anti.
french maulieslos llavO bOpn iaSuod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
WRl7 WILL Be DONE2
ssDealers in the Senate Feel More
Hopeful Than Ever,
TIE CONVERSION OF VOORHEES,

More Than Offsets the Loss ofVest'
In the House the Situation is Doubt.
ul-Tho Free Silver People Divided
Among themselves on the Question
Of Eatlo-Geuerai Tracy Says that
the Wilson Unconditional Repeal
gm WIZ Undoubtedly Pass-The
situation Grows Interesting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21

disaster would follow failure to read,
just the financial system OF the govern.
ment, aud he now returns the compile
ment to the Wall street representatives
by pointing to tho manner in which
they have followed in his wake and
become the greatest calamity howlers
of tho age in clamorlng for repeal Of the
purchasing act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
THE FRENoH ELECTION.
1t Passed on Quietly OlomouOeau among
tho Defeated,

kAA A+NAHNNNNf
PARIS, August 2O.-The general parlia'
mentary election in France to-day was
unexpectedly free from disorder and
even excitement, Except disturbances
in the Var, where NJ. Clemancoau, the
Radical leader, has had a hot fight
with his enemies, no trouble had been
reported ut 1880 this evening, The
returns have come in slowly from all
districts outside OF Paris.
In his district OF Var, NJ. Clemenceau, F,
received the heaviest vote, but failed OF
election.
One OF the most notable results Of the
election is the defeat OF Count DeMun,
leader OF the Catholics and formerly an
ardent royaltst in the following of tho
Count OF Paris, Premier Dupuy's
order that no excursion trains should
be- run from Paris to-day has caused
great irritation.
All of tho cabinet ministers have
been ro.elected, none meeting with
serious opposition.
la m.-The returns received up to
the present time snow the election Of
l05 Republicans-a gain ot seats; II
Royalists, Rallied and Reylsionlsts.
Sixty.eight reballots are necessary.
LATER,
The anti.French agitation spreads
hourly. Demonstratiyo wdsparaded
the streets tonight shouting for the
king and calling for revenge.
At 10 o'clock thousands had packed
the piazzi column. Before IL o'clock
the whole distance was filled with ex'
cited crowds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21

LONDON, August 20. Sighted, Assvr.
ian, Philadelphia; lIungaria, BOlti.
moro.
BALriMoRr, Nh, August 20.-Krrlvod,
Chicago, Rotterdam; HosamorC, Liver.
pool,
PniLADGtpnA, PA, August 2O-Ar.
rived, British Prince, Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
A TALK TO MEN ONLY
BY Rev, Sam Jones at the Mounds
vile Meeting.
CHARACTERISTIC DISCOURSE

Yesterday Afternoon to an Immense
Audience on the Sins of Men, After
Which Nearly all his Auditors
Stand up and Promise to Try to
Lead Better Liyes-Meeting to Close
To-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
JGnnY,s nuns no nAuan.

Wv '"l" Wall street ns iiClnE tho Unlnn,'
NY llpwlCr Of To-day.
NA"uNuroS, D. o., August 9O.-Jcrry
o,oIpion, ui Kansas. loader Of tho Pop.
u'''' members iii the housc, hns takcn
"stOn' dead Of satisfaction out Of tho
."'ottasins situation in which tho
,.o OLD parties and lllcmsClvo. Two
boa,nI NS9 howas branded Us n Calamity
"'N'Vt lor predicting that conmGrcla al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
III ,,,,,,onn,, n n A1r1ok 10

WASHINGTON, d. O., August 10.
Hon. Dani.l ". Yoorhsss. United States Senate
srR:-Referrlng to our conversation
relative to the probable cost incident to
the change from tho present coming
ratio between gold and silver Il to l6
for standard silver dollars, aud l to
l4.95 for subsidiary silver to ratio OF
l to 20, you are respectfully informed
that the number Of silver dollars coined
since 1878 aggregates 1882, ,450.
estimate the cost OF recoin-
ing the silver dollars already coined as
follows:
New bullion to be added; ;.;."..."".". s75 SSS 5oO
Loss hgRhraSion aud melting. .......... 100000
Cost OF coinage labor, materials, eto) 6,29O0O0o
Copper for alloy sSS SsEV9 XIV
Total sS9,7il0OO
The stock Of subsidiary silver in the
country is estimated at $77, 900, 900,
which at full weight would contain
55, 600, ,S75 ounces OF fine silver. This
amount at ratio OF to 20 would coin
$50, 43,s02 or $21, ,l56, 10S less than the
present face value.
To recoin $77,0oo,o00 Of subsidiary
silver into an equal amount OF lrac-
tional coin at q ratio Of l to 20 would
require tho addition OF 16,7Q7,625 fine
ounces, which at 50 93t per ounce the
average price paid for silver under the
act OF July ID, 1900, would cost $l752S,-
1856.
There would be loss OF about three
and hail per cent by abrasion from
the face value, or about 81, ,025,000.
I would therefore estimate the cost OF
recoinine tho subsidiary silver in tho
country, at a ratio Of l to 20, as follows:
New bullion, j! oIs, ,I61
Loss by abrnBlo on ........."."..""". lys9IUuV
Cost OF coinng ll0bor, materials etc. 2,600,00O
Copper for Alloy".,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" io'O5o
Cost oi trauSpoftatio 1l550OO
Total. ..............,............. 2S,12l ,4?l
RIcAPITULATI0E.
Estlnatcd cost Of recoining silver dol, , ~,
lars .'''''o ovIiSlSOU
Estimated cost oi recolning subsidiary ~ 49,,
silver r..."."",......".." ."..,...".,"'" 28'lZ94El
Very respectfully,
J. G. CARLISLE, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21

BuoiNE pAsrE is surO death to rats
aud nlOa. II never falls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY.

What RecoInage Would Cost at n Changed
Ratio-A Big Expense Attacked.
WASHINGTON, D. O., August 1O.-sena.
tor Voorhees, during his speech on tho
financial question in tho senate on
Tuesday next will read the following
letter from Secretary Carlisle to show
the difficulties in the, way Of the free
coinage OF silver at a changed ratio:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21

FofNwc, Virginia and Western P,nnsylyn.
MD porlhCfly wluds, cooler, except occasional
:" fot Ohio, northeast winds, cooler, fall
weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-21

FoR that tout o. Borts" feeling 0
Take Dromo.SOlEer-IrIdl bottle l0c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
ALL TO HER CHILDREN.
flow Mrs. Leah Sutro Disposed of
Her Property.

The VIII OF Mrs. Leah Sutro, who was the
wife OF Adolph Sutro, was filed for probate yes
terday.
The value OF the estate is not given, but 1t is
supposed TO be about $4,000. This consists
OF money. furniture and promissory notes, and
the testatrix distributes her property among
her six children. Emma S. Merritt, Rosa V.
Morblo. Kate S. Nussbaum. Clara A. Sutro.
Charles w. SutrO and Edgar E. Sutro.
To Mrs. Emma Merritt is bequeathed va
riety Of articles of furniture and ornament.
while Mrs. Rosa V. Morbio and Kate S. Nuss-
baum come IN for quantity OF jewelry. Similar
Dequests are made 10 Clara A, Charles w.
and Edgar E. Suiro. The testaIriX directs that
all the personal property contained in her resi-
dence on Hayes and Fillmore streets shall be
sold at auction aud disposed or as follows:
FIVE hundred dollars 10 Eta, wife OF Edgar L.
Sutro; one-half OF the balance TO the testatrix S
daughter, Kate ). Nussbaum. of Bonn, Ger
many, and tile remainder 10 be divided equally
among ali the children OF the testatrix.
Inc testatrlX appoints her son-in-law, Albert
+. o. Morbio. and her daughter, Emma S. Mer-
rltt, executors OF her will. which bears date
March 20, 1898. and is witnessed by w. X.
Van Allen OF 9l3 Pine street and Mrs NJ J.
Nunan of 1882 Hayes street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
SALVATION WELCOME.
Major j. j. Keppel Honored on His
Return Home.

A rousng welcome was rendered Major J. j.
Keppel of the Pacific Coast division OF the Sal
walton Army at the army headquarters. 1889
Market street, last night. The event was Ia
honor of The Majors return from the meeting
OF the Columbian Salvation Army Congress in
New York. The meeting was an ingathering OF
army officers from all over the State.
During the progress OF the meeting Major
keppel was presented with check amounting
TO $500 by Adjutant Thomas. aid camp, rep
resenting the contribution TO the fund for the
establishment of "Home Of Rest for army
officers at Beuiab, during his absence I'm the
East. Besides an ingatheriDg of officers at the
meeting there was also an ingathering of bands,
drum corps, life crews and jubilee singers from
throughout the State. The chariOteer band
that drove through the mountains OF the State
for distance OF over 1000 miles was present.
The lifeboat crew Of the food and shelter sta
ton on Sacramento street furnished the fife and
drum music and the Beck family (coored) OF
Los Angeles special selections and jubilee
songs.
The meeting throughout was an enthusiastic
and sincere one. AS Major Keppe and his
wife, Captain Keppel. approached the platform.
shortly after the opening song, they were
greeted with the handkerchief salute which
they returned In a like manner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
MAMMY'S SPECULATIONS.
Mrs. Mary Pleasant the Alleged Vic.
tim of Fraud.

Mary f. Pleasant, who was for so many years
in The employ of the Bell family, where she was
known as NANNY" has filed suit in the Su-
perior Court against Olive Clark, in which she
complains OF having been oefrauded of $4,000
In land transaction by the defendant.
The charge arises from negotiations between
the plaintiff and defendant for the purchase of
lots on Bush and Suffer streets, near Octavla.
NANNY" paid down $4,000 on account of the
agreed purchase price OF $4,000, and, giving
notes for the remainder, received the deeds 10
The property. Finding that The deeds were in
correct, the plaintiff asked Miss Clark 10 exc
cute new deeds. but the LATER refused and
aiterward transferred the same property 10
George ID. Winterburn. Mrs. Pleasant accuses
Wlnterbufn and Miss Clark of conspiracy TO
defi aud her, and she asks the court TO declare
ner the owner OF the property and TO compel
MISS Clark TO execute new deed OF conveyance
to her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
FIVE FAVORITES ARE BEATEN.

The Bay District track and the surround
ing neighOOrboOd escaped most of the rain
yesterday that downtown localities were
treated to, and by the time race-goers
reached the course they were greeted with
pleasant weather, which continued the
whole afternoon. The racing was we'll up
to the average, and there we're two close
and exciting finishes. The bOoknakers
had another regular field day, not a single
fav0rite winning during the afternoon.
They were not, however, allowed to reap
the full benefit of their good fortune, as
the board of stewards declared all bets off
in the Brown stakes. the sleeplechase over
the full course. valued at about $1,000, which
was the fourth event on the programme
and for which Cicero was q very heavily
played first favorite in the small field
of four at the opening of the betting,
though receding at the close. when ire
mendously heavy plunge was made on
First Lap This and the running out of
Balarat were considered sufficient reasons
by the board of stewards Tor its decision
as regards the bets. The bookmakers'
sheets were collected Immediately after
the race and will be subjected to careful
scrutiny at the full investigation into the
matter which will now take place. Bishop.
who rode Ballarat and who was reported
by the patrol judge for disobedence and
suspended on that occasion, declared that
his mount when he ran into the lead took
the bit between his teeth and was uncOn-
trollabe at the point where he ran out of
the course.
The track. though slow, was in first rate
condition and emlnently safe. The layer
Of sand, which was Superintendent Field
wick's idea, has worked great improvement,
though it mnst be said in certain instances
TO favor Eastern horses who have been
accustomed to that kind of going.
The starting was good all through and
there was not the slightest delay at the
post in any OF the races, much TO the relief
Of the constant track visitor.
In the 1rst race OF five furlongs Grafton.
belonging TO Barney Schneider, was made
hot favorite on his very first appearance,
opening up at thTeeS and being quickly
backed down to to ). There was a lot of
money for Bill Howard, who after touch
ing SKIES closed at TO ,, while Midget and
ThornhiIl were fairly well supported for
place and show. Bill Howard showed
momeDtarily in front at the start, rein-
gushing the lead TO Midget, who was a
good three lengths in front all the way
round to within furlODg from home.
where driving finish ensuing between
her and Bill Howard, who had kept sec
Ond position the entire Journey, she was
beaten by him just on the wire by short
head, Thornhill, who having got off
badly had made great run through the
stretch, a length away.
The talent TO man picked ForerInner
as the winner OF the second race, a mile
selling, and he was backed down from
to to TO 10. Adolph on his recent good
running was consistent second choice at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
THE CHOICE OF BROTHERS.
Two Young Men to Marry Young
Ladies Who Are Sisters.

Yesterday afternoon young man entered
the Office of he County Clerk and ask ed for a
marriage license TO marry Miss Pearl NJ. Butter
field, aged 20, of Reno, New he gave his name
as John S. Gibson, aged 20 years, and stated
that be resided at 10 Tilden street. The license
was issued. and shortly afterward very young
looking man entered and asked for a license.
There was not the faintest suspicion OF down on
his lips still he gave his age as %, and sal d
bis name was Thomas NJ. Gibson and that he
resided at 10 Tilden street. He wanted a
license TO marry Miss Cora NJ. Butterield. aged
81. OF Keno, New. He departed very happy
when be was given the license.
John Gibson marries the younger of the two
sisters, and his younger brother the elder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15

Company, this time asking for $500 damages by
reason OF The company's refusal 10 allow the
pdaintiH 10 stop over in Oakland, on September
20 . iast, or ferry ticAet purchased in San
Francisco for Alameda
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
The Entries.
The entries for to-day are as follows:

IH6 tHtIIes tut tU-Udy dI5 d5 IUIIOWS.
First race, three-quarters OF a mile-Ariel
ia, Sir feter III. Zaragosa III. Jessie ia,
Raphaels 81, Pasha 100. Imp Candid 1O7,
Kelly Sc, Ryand Ill. ConnaughT 100, Mu-
tineer "a, Nicodemus 119. Red Bid "a.
Second race, three quarters of mile. handi-
cap-Roadrunner 105 Gladiola 80. Bordeaux
100 Broadhead los, Pricelle 100, Centurion
Ill, Alexis 80.
Third race three-quarters Of mile. selling
Vivace ", Tim Murphy ZIG. Zoolein LOG,
10Y, Royal Flush 104, Bridal Vel 1O4
Fourth race, one mile-Zaragosa los, Or
Raindrop 101, Pennyroval 105. Castro 90, ALI
ance 100, Hotspur 112. NIcOdemus 81, Cur
rency So. Nettie q 101. Morton 1o8. Duke Ste
vens 81, Happy Band 50. Garter 100.
Fifth race, fve-eighthS - MoTven 81, Sir
Reginald 101, Clara White "a, Little Frank 80,
Zo0leln ia, Vivace 80, NutwoOd So Mount
Carlos los. StOneman 107. Kathleen 1O5. Lee
Stanley SO. shamrock los, Irish Johnny 81,
Lottie ID 115, Red Light 115, Vulcan los.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15

j. b. Dunn, shoemaker, mas been arrested
on warrant charging him with felony
ENLIGHTENMENT. The complaining witness is
Jacob Hacker. who alleges that Dunn has
failed 10 account for a stOcS of shoes he handed
over to him TO sell on commission.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
DR.. Robinson AGAIN

w. ii. Robinson has filed another suit in the
Superior Court against tie Southern Pacific
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
RUNNING RACES.

The Brown Stakes Result
in a FiasCO.
ALL BETS DECLARED OFF.
The Talent Still Plays in Hard
Luck.
FIVE FAVORlTES ARE BEATEN.
Bill Howard, Francesca, Sir Reel,
Return and Oakland Winners
of Yesterdays Events.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15

DR.. Lane on the Horse.

DIR. /. c. Lane will deliver free lecture on
The Horse" this evening at the First New
Jerusalem Church on OiFarreil street. near
Webster. Following his lecture there will be a
stereopticon exhibition OF horses by famous
masters including Albert DureT's Horses of The
Apocalypse" The cOrrespondentia or spirit
ual meaning OF the horse in the Bible. as re-
vealed by Swedenborg. will also be given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15

Judge Slack has granted Elsie Bamber a
divorce from John Bamber Oh the ground Of
willful neglect.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15

erunnn
in gI
~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15

MORNING CALL DAILY RAcNd FORM Francisco
166 FIRST RACE-Ff
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
PERSONALS,

Al ANTED - A WELL-KNOWN YOUNG SO
" ciety lady TO play leading part in dramatic
company in city. Address d. c.. box lag, Cali
Branch once. del4 St~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED.

u and good recommendations wishes situation:
city or country. A j.. box 8, this Office. delO Cts
EASTERN FARMER AND WIFE WANT
II work a farm by shares: understands
machinery: references given. Address 224 Seven
teenth ST.. s. 4. deg IT'S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15

WILL CALL FOR GENTS CLOTHES. KEEP
w same in order for 81 month; press, clean
and repair. S f. Co., 200 Powell St de13 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

CHAMBERMAID, COUNTRY HOTEL, $40:
Y waitress $50 MURRAY & READY ga
Clay ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

ES Godfrey de st. Omar 7[~T
9~S Council No. l, Knights Ka-sO lE n
dosh - Meeting THIS fFRIDAY) esgysttssiisEszz.5l
EVENING, December 10. at 1880 lEf&sftssssseaeif
O'Clock. ID. 50, GEO. j. Kobe, - lkI
Recorder rJhI1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15

UAIR SWITCHES. 81; NATURALLY CURLY
II bangs 81: hair dressed Csc. lessons given 10
Embarrassing and III anicure. La Verite Hair
Dressing Bazar ITO Market over Maze. as cod "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15

hats CLEANED, DYED AND RENOVATED
II in latest styles. French halter Gal Mission
st. near New Montgomery st. del5 If cod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15

' ENTLEMAN TAILOR, MAKES LADIES' AND
u children's clOaks; factory prices: work guar
anteed. sos Mason st. nos If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-15

C,UNSET CAFE, OPP. MOROSCO'S-COFFEE
- and lunch parlors. NELSON IL RUUS.dl5 I'm