davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
SOUP SEASON.
NOW rs THE TIME FOR THE PISCA-
TORIAL DAINTY.
The Price Is Much Higher Than IL Was
Last Season, for Soup Are Quite
Scarce.

Soup have made their appearance in
Rhode Island waters. but not in guam
titles large enough to crafty the desires
of the lovers of this toothsome fish
whose pocketDooks are limitet.
The season for soup opened last week
and thus far they nav been scarce, but
may not continue SO as their runs are
somew hat cratic. When Thomas Jeffer--
son was elected president soup was first
caught of the Rhode Island coast and
since then the grounds have become the
best In the country. But some years the
catch:is very poor. Last year, however.
more soup were caught than ever before.
Duripg the month OF May, l7,l49
barrels Of fish were shipped from New
port and 357 barrels from Tiverton sta
lion. Most of the fish was soup.
Soup was sold last year for eight and
ten cents a pound. This year the price
is e'ghteen and twenty cents.
The fishing grounds are alive with
steamers ard small craft of all descrip-
lions. From Tiverton twelve steamers
are put out. Seven are owned by
Daniel 7. Church, two by Isaac Brown
a. Co., two by Church e. Hathaway and
put out from Massachusetts, aud Connec-
ticut ports.
Traps are set from Watch Hill to Sa-
konnet Point. Parts Of the traps called
"kitchens,'' will hold 5000 barrels OF
fish, but 1000 barrels Is a biz haul. Quite
often the Kitchen is brought up with
not a soup in it.
A favorlte place for scupping is at the
washbowl aud Prices Neck. parts Of
Brenton's reef.
About 500 men are employed in catch
ing soup. OF these Daniel Il. Church
hires about 100. These men are from
various places, including Cape Cod, and
as far away as Newfoundland.
Some OF -ths men live in cottages or
Sakonnet beach. The buildings are
erected at a cost Of about $3.50 or $500.
They live In them during the six or SO
weeks that the soup season lasts.
The wav In which scuDping is carried
on is fully illustrated In Rhode Islands
display ~, the Fisheries building At the
Worlds fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
BRISTOL.
Horse and Wagon struck by = Train
Other Matters.

Horse and Wagon struck by . Train
Other Matters.
A horse, drawing a w~agon-load OF lum-
Der, fell on the railroad track by the
depot yesterday lafternoon just as tho
o'clock train pulled in. The two men in
the wagon, Benjamin Miles and William
Kegan, jumped just before the train
struck the vehicle, which was smashed
to pieces. The horse was severely cut.
The horse aud wagon belonged to the
Shade Roller company.
Mrs. Abby ID. Smith, an aged woman,
fell yesterday from a step ladder and re-
ceived severe injuries. DIR. Hasbrouck
rendered medical aid.
William Ii. DeWolr arrived home from
New York last evening.
Miss Gertie Wilson and Miss Gussie
Patt started on q two weeks vacation
yesterday. They will visit Rangeley
Lakes in Maine.
Charles w. Bowler found a den of
black snakes adjoining his land. He
killed twenty-five, n being five feet
feHg.
Rev. William Albert Thatcher, pastor
of the New Bedford Advent church,
came here on q visit. lie was taken sud
denly i'll aud died. The funeral will AXE
place on Monday next at 2 p. M.
Howell j.. Williams left here this
morning for Chicago to visit the Worlds
fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
Pawtuxet.

The veterans Of Pawtuxct and vicinity
are reque sted to meet at the police sta
ton at 1880 o'clock this evening, to per-
feet arr angements for Memorial Day.
buckeyes and shad are being caught at
the falls.
An entertainment for the purpose of
raising funds for the purchase of a bell
for the Baptist chapel OF Lakewood is
soon to be given.
The last meeting Of the Lakewood
Whist club until fall was held on
Wednesday evening at the residence OF
William Gross.
A large magnolia tree in full blossom
on the premises OF u. Fay Wills calls
forth considerable admiration FROM pass
ers by.
Mrs.. Rose and daughter OF Ocean
street are recovering from attacks Of
scarlet lever.
Herbert Johnston. who has been verv
i'll with pneumonia. Is somewhat better.
The annual meeting or the Trinity
chapel OF KINGS Daughters will be held
this e~yanlnQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY.
HOW 4RBOR DAY WAS CELEBRAT-
ED IN THE TILLIGE OF PHENIX.
A Very Interesting Program Rendered
by the Pupils In the Public schools =
Other Gossip.

Arbor Day was celebrated In Phenix by
the pupils of the public schools today as
follows: Singing on the lawn in front of
the school houss The song, Red, White
aud Blue" school; quotation FROM
Washington raising of flag; salute,
school quotation. school rea hog. Miss
Mary Vesrnan; dedication of shrubs ;
soug, America The pupils taen
marched through High and NJ in st reefs
TO the lawn In trout of the NJ.
4. church, where the second pat
OF the program was rendered,
consisting of devotional exercises,
reading Of governors proclamation b.
csrpyl + s .ans. .sA ri in'f Day." s,;h hs Of;
planting trees, recitation, "voice oil ia
Trees" by. several pupils: n 81 q
Old Ok" sc)o /; Pussy WillLw,"
Edith Lawton; ''The Young Dandelion.'
Morris Ryder; Bob Whit e." Willie
Mooney; song, Little Brown Thrush"
Heart Of a Tree" G. Payson; Facts
About Trees" class; "All Birds Have
Come Again." Cora McGill; add ess and
song America" by the scholars of all
the dep ,rtments. The pupils then pro-
ceeded back to the sch ool house where
they were dismissed by Principal John
NJ. Nye.
The Benevolent society Of the M. L.
church met last evening at sthe residence
of the Rev. Julian >. Wadsworth. A
large nun Der were present aud ~ pleas
ant honr was spent in social converse
tion.
A movement Is on foot to procure a
watering cart to be run Gnrough tn diff
erent Valley villages every aay.
Natick.
William Nye's young daughter Bessie
had her hand caught in "a S eel trap yes
terday afternoon, n a painful wound
was the result.
River Point.
The member of Court Warwick, A. o.
of f., No. 1866. met in Foresters' hall.
Pixies block. last evening. Fifteen can
didates were admi ted to membership.
The members OF the Natick baseball
club will play the Lonsdale club ut Ions
dale tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Phebe 4.
Baxter was solelnnized from the Advent
chapel today at l o'clock.
Crompton.
Rev. John Camerson, formerly pastor
Of the Baptist church, has accepted a call
to the Baptist church at Wethersaeld,
Conn.
Arctic Centre
The Young Mems association of the
village are preparing for their annual
ball and have appointed the following
committee to make necessary arrange
ments: Joseph Copgdon, Charles For
cier, Charles Dutilly, ID. A Martin aud
William Cardin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
HEALTH IN THE TAT
DIR. Fisher Reports n Somewhat Increased
Amount Of sickness.

DIR. Fisher Reports n Somewhat Increased
Amount OF sickness.
DIR. Charles IL. Fisher. secretary of the
state board Of health, states that the re,
ports OF the medical correspondents OF
the board were not complete for
the whole state for April. Woon.
socket and six towns not reporting.
The reports received indicate a full
amount Of general sickness ms
compared with the previous month, with
IN Increased amount of bronchitis, in
fiuenza and tonsilitis, tho last two hav-
i,g almost IL not quite epidemic proper
tions iu some localities, Group. diarrhe Il
diseases and pneumonia continuing in
about equal nu nbers, aud d~iphtheria,
typhoid fever, measles, scarle,ina aud
%wbooping cough In diminished num-
bers, except In "A few localities.
Scarlet fever had considerable pr eval.
ence In Providence, Cranstoa ana War
wick.
Rather more than one-half Of the cor
respondents reported an increased
amount of general sickness-about one
quarter Nh equal amount, and nearly one-
quarter a lessened amoult as compared
with the month Of March.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
Ka.herine Rober,. Konousst.

THIS brilliant little actress is making a most en-
viAble impression upon the theatre goers or Paw
tucket by her mastery Interpretation OF the role
OF "Fancbon. (" a part made a household word by
the famous Maggie Mitchell. Her engagement at
Pawtucket this week has been one OF the most
successful OF the season. The big stage OF 10th
rop's beautiful Pawtrcke ct Opera house admits OF
most elaborate scenic displays and every facility
has been utilized In the mounting Of this play.
Providence people should attend the matinee per-
formance on Saturday afternoon. see the play and
look over the theater that has no superior with two
exceptions outside Of Boston In the New England
States. Trains leave Union depot ut 2 and 2:lt
O'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
ROGER Belongs 70 US.
Baby Elephant Formally Turned Over
To Park Commission.
MASTER ]. C. KNOWLESS SPEECH.
Response by MT. Deming-Roger Did Not
Take Part I'm Ceremonies Because I'm
His Native wilds He Was Not Used to
Brass Bands and Uniforms.

Was there ever such a charming baby
elephant as Baby Rogeri
Thousands OF part owners who visited
him today don't think so, aud all the
learned naturalists in the world couldn't
persuade them that there ever before
lived such a wonder. Surely Jumbo in
all his giory-althouRh arrayed in the
same lou ,h raiment-never received SO
much alteration and honor from the chill
dren of the Zoo as this little fellow lazily
feeling about with his trunk for a peanut
or sweetmeat from the delighted swarm
of children that crowded about him to-
day.
thousands of donors when they learned
that the park commissioners had de-
cided not to a Roger led out before
the reviewing stand at the Presentation.
A. Yet Unsophisticated.
Roger is a very young boy n In the
rural district of his parents, brass bands
with gay uniforms. aud crowds OF talka-
tive young people are not familiar sights,
and the little elephant might become
of his owner should be be brought out
into the full glare OF publicity.
So Roger received the thousands or
visitors in the meuaReris while the for
NAL presentation went on outside. There
was not much formality about 1T when
at 2 o'clock before the great audience
Master j. &. Knowles, jr., climued tie
stairs of the m~enagerie TO Tame aud made
the presentation sp-e;h.
Master Knowles Presents Roger.
"In behalf of the children Of Provi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

bent, tempted our baby to drop into
pn,etry. and when Roger told MIN, as
plain as an elephant could talk, that he
knew nothing about poetry, he took it
upon himself to write the poem foe him.
aud. with malice af~orethought, he com
menced ny abusing your humble SER
want, spanking OF him as a nobby indi-
vidual. and saying sundry and divers
other things of a like nature. even stoop-
Ing 10 abuse the pair OF beaut full tigers
we have mere at The park, speaking of
them a. measly tigers.
These matters coming to the atteu :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
Warren.

A "~violet" tea was held at the Bap ist
church Wednesday evening by the ladies
Of the church. II was largely atteude |
and was "A great success. The following
progra y was rendered Piano ducI,
Misses Brfscoft ard tloff, thre--PaFt song,
chorus; solo. A. L. Ely; reading. o. X
Go H.; soho, Miss Bess,e Drown; violin
so. o Marcus III. Merchant; ieading, Miss
Sarah j. Driscoil; plano duet, Misses
Drown and Brown; solo, A. &. Ely; read
lug, r. A. Vaughan; solo. Miss Bessie
Drown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
East Providence

The Waterman Pierce estate, about a
mile east OF A~rmingSon's corner. will be
sold at auction tomorrow.
The Warren road. so called, is bsinp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
r

The alumni OF the Turner avenue
grammar school held it's annual mestin y
last evening in the school building. The
OF officers was postponed TO a
future date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

widened preps ratory to LAYING tracks for
the electric raiir al. This necessitates
the ren OF n large amount of rock. as
the excav ms are through a ledge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

vNANTED INMEDIATELY-A FIRsT-CLAss
w iron % and man 20 tenI boiler and run wash
ets .Apptg O. TIE MASoASolf H. LAUN.
DRY. warren. hL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

Is your blood poora Take BEEcHAM's PILLS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12
CrOmptOn.

Rev. John Camerson, formerly pastor
Of the Baptist church, has accepted a call
to the Baptist church at Wethersaeld,
Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-12

Accessibility 10 the ground by water. at
small expense, was dwelt upon. and en-
HANGED the dcsirability of the place in their
eyes The general commanding the brigade.
tho on1cer chiefly interested I'm obtaining the
best possible camp ground for his omman
stated that In his opinion IL was perfect.
being lifted for the work OF each arm OF the
service. Colonel Thornton and Colonel
Moran. commanding the Infantry regiments,
thought the site was all they could desire
Major Strauss. commanding the cavalry.
stated that thu land wa far better adapied
for cavalry than either of the camps i'm Mas
eachusetts. or Connecticut. and Cap
tain Barker OF the artillery informed
tho committee that n was well suited
for artillery maneuvcrs. Captain Eiy.
commanding the Gatlin battery. was equally
pure that this was the best site for a camp he
hed seer First Lieutenant Frederick Wooley
The morning call., 1893-10-22
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

ES The Society of Progressive Spirit
&~S ualists holds three meetings to-day at the
National Guard Hail. Ellis ST., near PolS.
Morning service at IL o'clock. Mrs. Shellhamer-
Longiey will answer written questions spiritual
subjsets. Dr. ~ Z. Ravlin Will follow with a
brief address.
Al P. N. tie conference VIII be opened by Mrs
Longley. 3rs. Francis win give private tests OF
independent slate writing. and DR.. Schlesinger
viii give tests skeptics that will demonstrate
them that friends termed dead do return. Mrs.
Huessmau and Mrs. Place will give platform tests.
Mr. Longley. the inspiratonal composer and
singer. will lead the singing at the morning and
afternoon meetings
At { P. NJ. the service will be opened with an
overture by the orchestra Prof. Robinson director
DR.. Ravlin will deliver the address. Mr.. s I
Sandy, the popular barytoDe soloisr, will sing
Monarch OF the Woods and "Heart Bowed
Down.
DR.. j. NJ. Temple will give tests in his clear and
decisive manner. which leaves nOroom for doubt.
DIR. ScheSinger has kindly promised to be pres
ent if his other engagement Will allow and give
platform tests.
The orchestra will render three selections st
this meeting Morning service free. Afternoon
and evening l0c admission.
All are most cordially invited to come and judge
of what we are doing Our aim is for the best In
all things.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
MEETING NorICEs-CoNTINUED.

ETP Stocknoiders' Meeting-ln Accord
D~S ance with o resolution Of the Board OF u
rectors. adopted October Z, 1893, meeting OF the
stockholders of the Evening Star Mining Com
pany will be held at the Office OF the company.
room H. 800 Sansome ST.. San Francisco. CAL, on
MONDAY, October %. 1898. at z 80 p. NJ, Tor the
consideration an d transaction of such business as
may come before the meeting
ocs I'd j. j. SCovILLE. Secretary.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
# Professor Fred Bell:

Special Nottee-we have pleasure in announc-
ing to the public that the society having raised a
monthly subscription can now throw the doors of
the temple open both af ternoon and evening free
when Professor Fred Bell, speaker to the Humani-
tartan SpirttuaIists metropolitan Temple), will
deliver two very interesting lectures to-day, as
follows: Afternoon. 2:l5 O'clock. subject ''The
Universal Desire for Heaven; Miss Daisy Cressy
and Professor Bell will sing appropriate solos
Evening, O'Clock, subject, Social Life" with
special reference to the recent attack made by
DR. Hemphill; Miss Cressy will sing, Mrs. Sara
Stevens will read. ana Professor He'll will sing a
popular song. Professor Eckman will preside at
the grand organ. EVERYBODY welcome.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

Re- DR.. e. Robbins, the Gifted Inspi-
kh~S rational speaker and test medium will lec-
ture tonight. Subject development OF Medium
ship" followed by psychOmetric and character
readings. Une hour VIII be devoted to convincing
tests that the so-called dead still live. Magne-
tized paper will be given to develop mediumship
Washington Hall, 80 Eddy St., at o'clock sharp.
Admission free
The morning call., 1893-10-22

ESP The New ReligiOn-Mr. and Mrs.
Ns~S Plunkett OF New York, will discourse on
the subject. "Who Is God?" at El Dorado Hail. AL
eazar building. o'FarreIl St, tomorrow night at
S:15 o'clock. Free to all.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

" A Guarantees; French Female Pills;
&~0 never fail suppressed monthly periods, no
matter what cause produce effect desired. MRS
DAVIES, 1926 MarKet, Murphy building. r. b3. IL
The morning call., 1893-10-22

RSS The Reformed Episcopal Church,
ET~S Assembly Hall, 1412 Polk ST., bet. Pine aud
California-SerTioes at IL A. NJ. and 1880 p. M.
Sunday-SchOol at $3.50 A NJ Evening" "A Talk
Sittings free
The morning call., 1893-10-22

E% Free Lyceum-Every Sunday at 2
e7>S P. NJ, Washington Hall, 35 Eddy ST Free
discussion. Topic to-day: "Religions assert every
thing, but prove nothing; science asserts nothing
and proves everything"
The morning call., 1893-10-22

e. TheosophicaI ~ociety-Free Public
t~C lectures every Sunday evening at 7:45, at
500 Post ST. Tonight THE Parliament OF Re-
ligions." by DR.. jerome A. Anderson.
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
" WEEKLY CALL. sent TO any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81. postage
free-
The morning call., 1893-10-22

E Home College of Divine Science
E~O 324 Seventeenth st.-Serviees at 2 80 p. N
Discourse by NJ. E. Cramer; subject, "The Tel
Commandments" All invited.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
FLATS TO LET.


CURNER TWENTIETH AND MISSION SITS.
" upper fat. rooms, bath. $50: 519 Third ST.
upper. rooms. bath. S27 50; % l8 Mission. upper
rooms, bath, S25 437 Seventeenth ST., upper {
rooms bath, 1928 80; 6l5 Capp ST.. upper. 9
rooms. bath, $22 so: 633 Guerrero. upper.
rooms. BATH 322 so; 926 Harrison ST., upper. 6
rooms, $40; 70S Buchanan. lower. rooms. bath
$40: 10 Perry ST.. middle. rooms, bath, $40
80 Tehama ST.. lower rooms, $l6: 339 Eddy st.
lower. d rooms, $l6; NE. cor. Twenty.fourth an q
Florida. upper. rooms. bath. SIS; lS37I4
Howard ST.. upper. 6 rooms. Sl5: lO471a Folsom
ST.. upper. rooms $12; 1909 Minna ST.. lower
rooms, s12; 1872 Bluxome ST.. lower. rooms
$l2; 800 Twenty-second ST.. nr. Harrison. upper
rooms $11 90; 10 Perry ST., basement, rooms
Sill: 1898 Howard. lower. rooms, $10 w. b.
GRIM a. CO., l18 Montgomery ST.
ELEGANT MODERN UPPER AND LOWER
T. fiat of Z and rooms ana bath: electric serv
Ice. porcelain bath and wash tn bs, and every con
venienee: rents $40 and $35. which are very
cheap; l415 and 14l9 Golden Gate ave.
Cottage of 4 rooms. 432 Shotwell ST., near 10th
rent $l5. including water.
An upper fiat OF rooms and bath; 72O Haye.
ST., near Buchanan; rent $50. including water.
House of 4 rooms; 5ll Ivy ave.. near Octavis
st.; rent SIS. including water. Apply to G. H.
UMBSEN & CO., Ia Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

HR Trinity Church, Golden Gate Hall,
US 625 Suffer St, bet Mason and Taylor
Rev George Edward Walk rector; Rev. G H.
Jenks assistant Morning prayer and sermon
at Il. Evening prayer and sermon at Z AS O'Clock
sunday school at $3.50 a. NJ. All guild meetings
and gatherings during the week will be held In the
chapel of the new church, cor. Cough and Bush
SIS All are welcome
The morning call., 1893-10-22

I NEW HOTEL-CONTAINS I25 LIGHT AND
L sunny rooms. fine baths elegant parlors and
dining-r0om. steam elevator and engine: complete
electric appliances, including wiring TOR incan-
descent lighting; long lease at moderate rent;
fashionable and central location: Sutter ST., near
Jones. For further particulars apply to BALD
WIN & HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery. 18 We Fr Sn
The morning call., 1893-10-22

RSR Dr. R1n-Es' spiritual Meeting at
VIZ ST. Georges Hall. 9091l Market ST.. Sunday
and Tuesday at and p NJ. Circle and platform
tests by Mrs Seely. Henderson and Harland
The morning call., 1893-10-22

1 IRST-CLASS IRONER. ALSO LAUNDRESS
l with first-cIass references. Address W. T., box
l03, Call Branch once. oc22 3ts
The morning call., 1893-10-22

| > SCANDIN AVIAN HOTEL CHAMBFRMAIDS.
y swedish second girls, just from New York,
and number OF homework CIR OF all nationali J.
ties awaiting situations. c. r. HANSEN &
CO., ITO Geary st. oc22 2t
The morning call., 1893-10-22

GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION IN
VI German family for general housework Please
call or address I'LL York ST. bet Twenty-third
and Twenty fourth oc2a 2tr
The morning call., 1893-10-22

~ ANTED - By RESPECTABLE GERMAN
w woman light housework in small family or
take care of sick; wages small. Address L. B.. box
l39 Call Branch ONCE. oc22 3ts
The morning call., 1893-10-22

llY MAN AND WIFE; MAN GOOD COOK AND
- baker: wife chambermaid. laundress help
in kitchen; hotel. boarding house institution
wages moderate. Address @. s.. 449 First ST. near
Bryant oc2z 2t$
The morning call., 1893-10-22

r. Howard PresbyterIan Church: MIS-
ts~zS sion St, near Third-The Rev. William
Rev. T. H. Brush OF Los GatOs at 1880 P. NJ.
Sunday-school at $3.50 a. NJ Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at 80 p. NJ
Pr2yer-meeJing on Wednesday evening at z 80
O'Clock. All are kindly invited.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEmALE

A TTENTION-FAMILIES RETURNING FROM
y the East can be well suited with reliable help
of any kind by sending their order to MISS
PLUNKETT. 424 Sutter ST.. near POWELL: the
most reliable agency in the city. oe22 2J
The morning call., 1893-10-22

VOUNG WOMAN WISHES PLACE TO WORK
i a few hours day taking care of children or
housework; will do family sewing. Call or ad-
dress zoos Post upstairs. oc22 2tT
The morning call., 1893-10-22
FURNISHED HOUSES.

Q00 SHOTWELL = FURNISHED HOUSE, s
COO rooms, or lower floor rooms; all conven-
fences; piano. oc22 3t*
ITO LET FURNISHED-A FLAT, ROOMS:
L bay window: bath; fine view: rent Bile.
1925 Leavenworth st. mr. Vallejo. oc2l 3ts
The morning call., 1893-10-22

DELIABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
u to do housework in small family. or would go
out by the day. Please call or address 636 Minna
Sc. apply In grocery. oc22 3t*
The morning call., 1893-10-22

YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUA-
j tion for upstairs work and sewing sos Hyde
street oc2Z 2t*
The morning call., 1893-10-22

YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL WISHES sITUA
L tion to do general housework in small prI-
vate American family. Call or address $40 How
ard II
The morning call., 1893-10-22

"A ANTED-wURK BY YOUNG MAN HAVING
w some experience in grocery: will begin with
small wages. Address F.. box 108, Call Branch
once. oc22 2t*
The morning call., 1893-10-22

ENGINEER WANTS A SITUATION; CAN DO
u repairs and Is familiar with erection OF new
machinery; reference aud license Address Ma
chin ST. box AS, Call Branch ONCE. oc22 2t*
The morning call., 1893-10-22

COMPETENT GARDENER WISHES TO TAKE
" care of or private places under clubbing
arrangement for a stipulated salary; he is job
ber and will work privately only. Address q. d.
box Su this Office. oc22 2t%
The morning call., 1893-10-22

ITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MARRIED
man. speaking German; is firstclass bark eeper
and has good references; 10 steady and sober.