davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-18

Hacen muchos eoglos de un SETS chorreado
tocado sanoche en- la retreta por Ia banda de Vo-
luntarios. 81 senior Verar ejecuto en- el requin-
to lindisimas variaciones, imtando ell canto de
n,lestros iibaros y fu6 muy aplaudido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-18
A v I s O

La Sociedad de Socor, os Mutuos La PRE-
VISORA admitira socios fundadores hasta fines
del corriente mes. Estos deberan presentarse en-
el gabinete del doctor Bozzo, Bajada San Justo
n1mero 8. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-18

Sc encuentra en- -esta Capital, en- vlaJe
Mayaguez, nuestro amigo companero 81
Gorbea Guzm 3 redactor de el Saacho Pal
Utuado y nos ha favorecido con atenta Wig
le agradecemos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-18

El senior don Rafafl Rolg nos participa
ha trasladado su taller de Sastreria la
ndm.o Is de la Gale de la Luna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-18

Hemos dido declr que por este Gobierno g
neral SO han puesto dos telegramas Ia Haban
preguntando 81 su regreso para Espana tocal
en- este puerto 81 vapor correo que debe aalir {
ALI 81 20 del corriente. Hoy medic dia no
habia recibido contestaci6n dichos despacho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-18

Crus blanca". RoN vIEJo embotellado, supe
los Brands habidos y por hRber; Jamones y CT
dan0s acabados de recibir; Vinos de mesa pure
tas marcas y otros muchos articulos mas del gi
stones. No olvidar Ia direction Cristo numero
The morning call., 1893-06-02
SALT WATER PIPE.
Sutro Says the Line Is
Like a Rainbow.
He Wants 1t Placed Four Feet Below
the Established Grade on Point
LoboS Avenue.

At meeting of the Street Committee
of the Board of Supervisors yesterday the
petition of the Metropolitan Railway Com
pany for franchise to extend its line on !
street from Seventh avenue to Ninth and
thence to Z street was referred to the City
and County Attorney for consideration.
The committee took up the request OF
Adolph Sutro to have the Olympic Salt
water Company enjoned from continuing
the laying of pipes along Point Lobos ave-
nue., and to compel the company to lay the
pipes four feet below the established grade
The petition stated that the method en-
ployed by the company was to lay the pipes
in rainbow fashion. skimming over the
surface of the ground, as though the track
was situated in the Moiave Desert. instead
of through the public streets of this city.
S. NJ. Shortridge appeared before the
committee, with William Greer Harrison,
and argued against the granting Of Sutro's
petition.
Attorney Shortridge said that some time
ago there was disposition on the part of
Mr.. Sutro to extend helping hand to the
Olympic Water Company, but now he de-
sires to raise objections. 1t was an Of
fensive opposition, piQue and a disposi-
ton to oppose without legitimate grounds.
he 5dlu lHdl u ihisC paw VI luC PlpcSs dS
far as Thlrty-ninth avenue, was already
laid. beyond Thirty-seeoad avenue. there
was no official grade, and so none could
be conformed to.
Colonel Little on behalf OF Adolph Sutro
said there was no disposition on the part
of Mr.. Sutro to put obstacles in the way
of the company, but that certain grades
had been established on Point Lobos ave-
nue. and should be followed. II they were
not, when the street was graded the COM
pany would find its mains ten feet in the
air.
Supervisor Forman suggested that the
City and County Surveyor be instructed
to fix an established grade, and that both
sides conform TO it.
This appeared agreeable to both sides.
but the committee took the matter under
Amusement.
a number of protestants were heard
against the continuance of blasting on
Telegraph Hill by Gray Bros, for the rea-
son that it was endangering the safety of
their homes The committee appointed
Supervisors Denman and Day to visit the
locality and see if the damages done were
as serious as mentioned.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
THEY YELLED WHOA!"
How Some Miscfievous Gamins
Blocked the POWELL Street Cars.

How Some Miscfievous Gamins
Blocked the Powell-Str Cars.
Fifty-four horses and forty tons of wire
cable were stranded at the corner of
Powell and Washington streets last
night. Il is here that the Powell street
and ferry bound Jackson-street cable lines
cross. In consequence there was block
ade of these two lines. beginning at 10
o'clock.
Two weeks ago the cable company
bought a huge reel of wire cable and it
was landed at the seawall at the foot of
Powell street The cable company de-
cided to haul it to the power-house last
night. The cable with its massive spoo oil
weighed nearly forty tons. To haul this
up Powell street fifty-four horses were
hitched four abreast with two horses in
the lead.
1t was planned to turn up into Washing
ton street and 60 thence to the power
house at the corner of Mason street. Both
the streets ara narrow and the turn with
so long string of horses would have been
very hard TO make under the most favor
able circumstances. The horses were kept
as near as possible to the south side of
Powell street to insure wide turn. Then
at the critical moment they were to be
rushed ahead SO that the momentum gained
would help when the whole forty tons
had to be pulled by the last few horses.
Inc critical moment came. The drivers
whipped the straiDing horses. The heavy
wheels of the queer vehicle were cramped
in the turn, when a gang of gamins began
yelling whoa! Whoa!'
Half the horses stopped. The cramped
wheels refused TO straighten, and the
drivers and bosses swore like troopers
Aud there the crowd of men and horses
and the big roll of wire rope stayed for an
hour and half. The cars gathered in a
long procession on both lines.
at last by dint of much earnest swearing
and great deal of hard work the wheels
were uneramped and the ponderous cable
was landed a its destination.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
COLLECTOR WISE.
The New Official Assumes Charge of
His Office,

His Office.
About o'clock yesterday morning Dep
uty Collector Jerome ushered TITO Collec-
tor Phelps Office John II. Wise, who had
called for the purpose of assuming control
of the Office of Collector of Customs. The
gentlemen engaged in social conversation
for short time and then Mr.. Phelps re-
tired, wishing his successor great success
in the performance of his duties.
The first act Collector Wise performed
was the sending of a telegram to Washing
ton announcing the fact that he had as
sumed control of the office. The next was
to affix his name to letter to the Secretary
of the Treasury recommending the APP
proyal of the appointment of Deputy Sur
vevor Sam Ruddell, made by Surveyor
Kilburn several weeks ago. Mr.. Wise
stated that Mr.. Ruddell is Democrat and
a competent official. and for that reason he
favored him.
Mr. Ruddell is very popular with all the
Custom-house officials, and received many
organizations from his fellow-clerks and
others upon the prospects OF being per-
mitted to retain his position.
During the day the heads of the various
departments called upon the new Collector
to make his acquaintance and pay their
respects.
Congressman Geary, Hon. Walter
English and other prominent Democratic
politicians spent considerable time with
Mr.. Wise. but the object Of their visit was
not made known.
Collector Wise announced that no
changes would be made among the subor-
dinate officers at present. as he first wants
to familiarize himself with the duties of
the various positions.
Ex-Collector Phelps will devote his at
tsnton to his large ranch at Belmont,
and SAYS he will enjoy being private citi-
iZen once more. Mr.. Phelps during his
term has made an honest and efficient off
Ger, and by his courteous treatment has
secured the friendship of all who were
thrown in contact with him.
The morning call., 1893-06-02


James L commenced to break at the far
turn, where Alexander Button Jr. passed
him. James L continued to run. Driver AL
Smith seemingly being unable to make
him settle TO trot. Button won with lots
10 spare in 2:46h. James l. finished sec
ond, but was declared distanced for run
ming. Jim c was given the place and
Menlo Falls third position.
Neva was distanced-
Alexander was a big favorite for the
second heat, and justified the support ac-
corded him by winning first. third and
fourth m ney in 2:45. Jim was second.
Menlo Falls. the only other starter lunged
passing the stand and broke a shaft of his
sulky. Heating pulled him up and he was
declared distanced.
The mile and sixteenth dash for three
year-old trotters was scooped in by Secret
who won handily in 2:45. Phantom was
second and Lady o third. Secret finished
third in 2:45 Wednesday aftern DON. being
beaten badly by Sidlett. who was walking.
On yesterdays race Phantom was favor
lite at $40, Secret brought SIC and the field,
made up of Atwood K, Tiptinious and
Lady 0, 500
Matte b, the favorite in the 2:26 class
race. won the mile and sixteenth heat
race. She lost the first heat to Pascal by
q couple of bad breaks. and then won the
next two easily in 2:321@ and 2:36h. Pas
cal secured second money. and Dave Ben
ion. the only other starter, third.
SUMMARIES.
First race-one and an eighth mile dash, for
f0ur-year-ods,
IN onas Wall Jr.'s br. h. Antioch, by Ante
Yolo (Wall
La Sesta Ranches b. m. Abantero, by Eros
...............s..,..
Time. 2:4534.
Won by fifteen lengths.
Auction pools: Antioch $25, Abantero 50.
Second raee-Trottlng. 1923 class, heats. One
mile and an eighth.
G. w. Woodward's b. s. Alexander Button Jr,
by Alexander Button (Bigelowl .........=.... l
T. b. Jennings CHI. &. Jim c, by Tommy
Heating " ottinger's b. h. Menlo Falls, by
Falls (KeatIng). d
smith) ..........................
oakwood Park stock farms b. IN. Neya, by
Steinway tLaiferty) Observation-Disclosures.
Tine 2:4612-2:45.
James finished second in the first heat, but
was distanced for breaking.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

D. B: Fairbanks. Petaluma banker. is
at the Lick House.
B. V. Sargent, Salinas attorney, is
registered at the Lick.
Ex-Mayor Eugene ]. Gregory of Sacra
mento is at the Grand Hotel.
H. W. Crabb. wine merchant of Oak.
vile, is registered at the Grand.
Ii. PrinZ, the Monterey lumber mer.
chant, is registered at the Grand.
ID. r. Cameron, a real estate broker o.
Hanford, is stopping at the Lick.
}. II. Smith of the Portland Construc.
ton Company is stopping at the Lick.
The Rev. Thomas Curran and the Rev
Z. G. Quad, from Dublin, came to the
Baldwin Hotel yesterday.
w. 5. Millspaugh. we'll known New
York attorney. accompanied by his wife
and child. is registered at the Baldwin
Hotel. Mr. Millspaugh is counsel for
Coils p. Huntington.
-$-e-<
Sick Headache Beecham's Pills will re,ieve
The morning call., 1893-06-02
Anti-Chinese Work.

A joint mass-meeting of the Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninth Assembly Dis
triets was held last night. corner Third
and Market streets. under the au spices of
the Anti-Chinese Law and Order Leagues,
Z. T. Maze presiding. Speeches were de-
ivered by George w. Fox, c. P. Maze. Dr.
z. c. ODonnell, Denis Kearuy and DIR. P.
A. Terry. All of the speakers urged thor
ough oil ganization, SO as to aid in enforc-
Ing the deportation of the Chinese. Sew
eral hundred names were added to the
rolls. Another meeting will be held TO-
night, corner Sixth and Bryant streets.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

under the treatment of a veterinary
surgeon. He says he did not want
to start her on that day, but
the superfntendant of the Senator's ranch
ordered him to. He also says she was
quite well on Wednesday, when he drove
her for record. This is all cherries con-
ISOLATION for the part of the betting public
who backed her to win an easy race on
Saturday.
Between the second and third races yes
terday the lakewood Park stock farm
brown mare Leila Way, by Antevolo,
paced to beat :35. She negotiated the
mile In 2:23h.
The most exciting race of the day was
one of the novelties inaugurated by the as
ISOLATION. 1t was the free-for-all pace,
heats Of four furlOngs 1t was much ike
the sprints of the running turf. and Tor
once since the meeting opened there was
some display of enthusiasm.
Our Dick, Tom Ryder, Belle Button and
Geraldine, little mare by Mount Vernon
out of a thoroughbred mare, were the
starters Our Dick naturally was favor
tte in the pools, selling Tor SO against S2O
for the field.
After several scores. which saw Geral-
dine break away with burst of speed
something similar TO that of the great
mare of the same name who shines on the
running turf, Harris dropped his nag.
Belle Button was in front, with the others
punched. Our Dick broke and lost little
ground. but was third at the three-quarter
pole. where Button was still leading. with
Geraldine in second position.
Turning into the stretch. Dick left his
feet again, and it look ed as if the race was
all over as far as he was concerned. Not
The morning call., 1893-06-02

stride. in fact he came so fast that Dav id
found 1t necessary TO commence to drive
Geraldine vigorously. The effort was too
much for her, and she went in the air, fifty
feet from the judges stand. Dick came on
like whirlwind, as did Tom Ryder. Both
passed Geraldine in the last couple of
strides, and Our Dick just beat Ryder a
peck for first place. Geraldine was third.
half 8 length off, beating Belle Button
about the same distance. The time, :05,
was good, considering our Dicks breaks,
and the wind being against him. The
finish evoked lot of enthusiasm.
Our Dick was favorite in the next heat,
bringing S65 against S11 for tue field. and
Sc for Belle Button. He got off in front to
good start. and was never headed, win
ming by three lengths from Ryder who
beat Geraldine one for the place in the
good time of :04.
The first event on the card was dash of
q mile and furlong for four-year-old trot-
tess. Antioch and Albatross were the
only horses to face the starter, and the
former was choice in the pools at S25
against So for Albatross. Nothing about
il savored Of a race, for Antioch outclassed
his opponent as much as a stake horse oat-
classes selling platter. He won easily by
about fifteen lengths in 2:43%.
The 2:2S class trot, heats Of a mile and a
furlong, was the second event on the card.
The race had five entries, and on paper il
looked as though they would make the con-
test interesting. The contrary was the re-
Fult though, for the first heat proved IL to
be lopsided affair.
Menlo Falls, although he was said to
be trlt1a sore, was made first choice IN
the pools. bringing S25. against $50 for
ALEXANDER Button Jr., a clever son of
The morning call., 1893-06-02

looking into the bills of the commissioner
appointed in the matter of the extension
OF Howard street last light.
The members of the commiss Ion refused
to be sworn as to the work they had done.
They claimed that they had been appointed
by the last Board of Supervisors and their
Claimed that it was not competent for the
Board of Audit to go behind the report,
nor would they submit to any inquisition
In regard to the manner in which their
work had been performed
The morning call., 1893-06-02
Auction pools: Menlo Falls S25. Alexander
Button 800 field $40
Second heat-Button $50. field s13.

Auction pools: Menlo Falls $25 Alexander
Button $40, field $40.
Second heat-Button $50. field $13.
Third race-Free for all pace. four furIoug heats
Heating 4 ottnger's b. g. Our Dick, by Gibralta
R II Newt ons br g Tom Ryder by Alexander
B. F. Iangfo n%'9n ;. M Geraldine. by Mount
- Vernon. Thoroughbred dam David $50. 3
&. W. Woodward's br IN. Belle button, by
Alexander Button (Bigelow) .....--...-.. 4
Time :05-l:04
Our Dick won the first heat by neck in driving
finish. He won the second heat easily.
Auction pools: First heat-our Dick $25, field
SIS Second heat-Our Dick $50, Belle Button
So. field Sill
Fourth race-TrottIng. Dash of one and a six.
teenth miles. for three-year-olds. -
7. }. Shutters or. I. Secret, oy secretary
B. f. Harris Dr. t. Phantom. by FoFdstan DAT
O. Marciands b. +. Lady o. by o iMarchandj
Time. z:45.
olwood X. Wilema and riptiniousaIso started,
Auction pools: Phantom $40, field $40, Sc
creU SIG.
Fifth race-Heats of one and sixteenth miles,
G. w Woodward's Dr. IN. Matte b. by Alex
Button (Bigeow) Observation-Disclosures
La siesta ranchs b. g. Pascal. by Victor
L. j. Smiths b. e Dave Benton by Tom Ben :.
Ion ''" Time s4-2 $50 S6i5. .
Auction pools: Matte b $40. field 500.
To-Day's Races.
The entries for to-day's races are as fol-
lows:
First race, mile dash for Odds
PaIatine, Silver Bell. Soubrette, Jessie
Temple.
Second race. heats, mile and a quarter
Flora S, Moro, James l., Melrose.
Third race. mile heats, for the 2 80 class
Desperate. Neva, Erin. Belle Medium,
Hera.
Fourth race, mile heats-Wilema, Mol
lie Patton, Bon Brie, Alland.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

so, however, for after
Geraldine overhauled
Belle Button a furlong
from home, and led her
a len 9Th at the draw
gate, things took on a
different hue. and Keat-
ing was flashing Our
Dick in a very persua-
sive manner. and the
son of Gibraltar re-
sponded gamely, pacing
steadily and rapidly,
without any signs of
breaking. He gained
nm the leaders at everv
The morning call., 1893-06-02
HE RESCUED HIS DOG.
Lilly Hines Owner Takes Her From
a pOuudman

Another deputy poundkeeper has got
himself into trouble. and. as usual, dragged
others in with him. A week ago last Sat
urday. in his migration on search for
animals at large. Deputy Poundkeeper
Charles Warren invaded WEIGH street.
He soon had valuable greyhound,
known as Lilly Hines, in his net, and was
dragging her to the wagon when Lilly's
proud owner, Michael Hines. appeared on
the scene. Hines rushed forward TO free
his dog, and was struck with the net
handle for interfering. Hines claims a
vile name was applied to him. and he
sailed into Deputy Warren and Deputy
Claude Gurnea, who went to Warren s
assistance. In a jiffy both were hors de
combat, and the dog was free.
Hines claims that his dog, which is val
ued at $780, and has taken several cours-
ing prizes, was lying In the doorway
proper of his grocery at 90 WEIGH
street, and could not, under any construc-
ton of the law, be considered at large.
Yesterday Hines was arrested on war
rants sworn out by Claude Gurnea for bat
terry. and Deputy Warren for interfering
with poundkeeper in the discharge of his
duty.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

4 ieXanQer Button, and
$50 for the field. made
up of Jim c, James L
and NeYa.
James l. went to the
front after the start
and set the pace
around TO and up the
backstretch. At the
half he was leading
Alexander Button Jr.,
Jim C,Neva and Menlo
Falls, who seemed un-
able TO untrack him
self. following, strung
. Il
The morning call., 1893-06-02

SUIT FOR SALvAGE.-J. d. Spreckels &,
Bro. have filed suit for salvage against the
ferry steamer Tiburon. The claimants a.
lege that their tugs the Fearless and Vigi-
liant. On January 1, prevented the Tiburon
from being totally destroyed by fire; that
they threw streams of water on the
steamer until the flames were extinguish he'd
and then pumped the water out. The fire.
boat Governor Markham, they allege. was
powerless to aid. owing to the bursting of
hose. The Tiburon is valued at S175000,
and damage caused by the fire was 500 600.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

and California Jockey
Club apparently tired
the public a bit, and ii
seems 10th 20 attend
trotting or any other
horse-racing events at
present.
Crawfroth, who drove
Sen ator Fairs Princess
to victory on Wednes-
day, explains her defeat
On Saturday by saying
that she was sick and
The morning call., 1893-06-02
Howard Street Extension.

The Board of Audit, consisting OF the
Mayor. the Tax Collector and the City
aud County Attorney, were engaged in
The morning call., 1893-06-02
SPEEDY OUR DICK.
He Won the Exciting Four
Furlong Pace.
ANTIOCH BEATS ABANTEEO.
Alexander Button Jr. Wins the FPS
Class Trot in Straight
Heats.
ANTIOCH BEATS ABANTEEO.

The trotting and pacing races at the
Bay District yesterday proved very fair
sport, but did not attract much of crowd.
The long spell of running races under the
auspices of the Bood-horse Association
The morning call., 1893-06-02
100 RAILROAD IAR0RERs, Transfer

1OO RAILROAD LABORERS TRANSFERS
lUO rock and tunnel men, south, free fare: 100
railroad laborers, teamster7 and tracklayers
NORTH reduced fare: 0 haymakers, 81 a day: 8
bla ksmtths and wheelwrghts. $40 TO $50 and
found blacksmith helper, So day and board:
woodcnoppers 70 cents. 81 70 and 81 90 cord;
Swedish couple TO take ranch op shares 10 la,
borers, 81 rs a day. C. X. HANSEN d CO., no
GearY
The morning call., 1893-06-02

IA ANTED-NIGHT COOK FOR COFFEE PAR
~ Tor, $45; cook. $40 waiter near city. $50;
celarman. for restaurant, $40; bellboy. city hole
SIS: ranch blacksmith $40 and found; butler
for the country, $40; ironer. country, s35; 10
laborers. 81 rs day, etc. LEON ANDRE, 800
Sutrpr ST
The morning call., 1893-06-02

II FAD COOK $50; SECOND COOK, $50, Ann
BAKER $40, for frst-class restaurant, north
french roast cook and broier, country hotel $50.
head cook. city restaurant 500; German o,
American short-order cook, country reStaura {,
Sl4 week; waiter, country horei, SO; French
or Italian waiter. country hotel, $50. Z. K. HAN
sen q Co, ITO Geary st.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

W ANTED-MONDAY MORNING, % SINGLE
~ hand miners: none but frst-class anGle-haud
drillerS need apply. Call at the Ed son INIT and
HOLMES. III 49,
The morning call., 1893-06-02

GORDON PRESSBOY WANTED. WILCOX g
VI CO., 409 Washington St
The morning call., 1893-06-02

Sick Headache: Beecham's Pills will relieve.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
FURNITURE WANTED.

4 UCTIONEER - WILLIAM BUrTERFIELD d..
y $40 California ST., near Kearny; 20 years In
the business; buys, sells and rents furnished
houses yny3l II
The morning call., 1893-06-02

w and board: 2 railroad-tie makers. sl2c
horseshoer SO day: 3 blacksmths for country
shops Stabeman, $50 and found; sign-palnter,
So day; married Scandinavian farmer 10 taSe
ranch on sh res: teamsters. $50 and 81 20 day
farmers Tor steady Jobs in Sonoma. Monterey, III
Dorado and San Mateo counties $40 and boar Z.
butter-naker, see boss here, $50 and board; milk.
ers hotel COOK, country. $35 second cook; short
order cook, near city SIG week, and others. Ap,
ply to j. F. CROSETT a co. So Sacramento.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

w ANTED-NURsE GIRL, $50: HoUSEW0RK
w girl Oakland, $25; girl housework. SuisuD,
S25 housswork. city, $50. Apply SMITH d
KEITH, 2341a TAYLOR Sc.
The morning call., 1893-06-02
PROPERTY WANTED.

GAN FRAN CISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK.
~ 53S kearny. only corporation that lends money
on diamonds. watchesi low interest. oc4 II
The morning call., 1893-06-02
AGENTS WANTED.

Il GOD BOOK FOR AGENTS; just SEE HOW
- IL VIII sell; ROYAL octave volume and 800 IL
tustrations; Official Postal DeveI opment Com
pany DUG kattery st. apl3 rf
The morning call., 1893-06-02

A MEXICAN MAN AND WIFE FOR PRIVATE
N family, see boss here, $50 man for private
family. s25, references required. r. I, W ARD &
Co.. GUS and 60 Clay st.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

"A AITRESS AND PARLOR-MAID, CITY. $25;
W mattresses for hotels in Colusa County, Wood
$50. fare paid; cook in German family. S35;
laundress. private family. $S5; seamstress on
childrens clothes. 81 50 day. Eastern parlor-
maid and waitress S25: iauudress for institution
sos 10 good general homework girls at S25; 20
housework girls at $50 month; mattresses for
hotels in city, $40 each. Apply MISS PLUNhEL IT.
Sutt
The morning call., 1893-06-02

w ANTED-FIRST-CLASS COOK, $40; GER
W man COOK, $50; American cook. $50; nurse
same place. $40: German maid. grown children,
S25: infants ncrse, $40: so girls for homework
and assist. at LION ANDRES 800 Suffer St l
The morning call., 1893-06-02

A MEXICAN PROTESTANT WOMAN, WORK
n ing houSkeeper, $40: German woman with
child, $50 to SIS: American woman to cook for
10 men, small resort. S22 no Washing: irish
woman housework, in family, $40. country;
housework Alameda. $50; 10 housework girls,
city $40, $25 and $50; 6young girls; assist SO;
working housekeeper. S25. Apply MISS Gull
LEN lO5 Stockton ST., room 2.
The morning call., 1893-06-02

CEAMEN - ORDINARY SEAMEN FOR
y Europe; all parts of the world. Call 1903
Montgomery ave. jel IT'S