davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

CENTRAL. BAPTIST CHURCH. 900 Wcs; 42lst.-Ih"
Pastor Rev. ". u. WALkEK. VIII pr1ch ) lIay NOR 10
ma a, II and IN o." evening at 80. IN" "Ncnnt sop
man vill he upon TIE bibles Gr'at"r !'Nt' Suu a."
"rhoo =, H. rIaycr-mcctings Tuesday and Friday
= - Inrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH e.
53d-st.l, Rey CHARLES L: THOMSON D. d., Pastor
preach II 4. m. and at ,. m. Morning subject
How 10 Eight" seats free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

A-A-A-A.-A.-ANNOT NCENENT EXTRAORDl-
NARY. ~ ginning a week hence June 10Th. TN. SUNDAY
crylces OF the metropolitan meetings Rev Z. H. lAI
MAN lcaIrr will De- held in the Academy Of Music, ana
80 u. III. week nights. Jj Jth-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

AsBURY Washington Squarr.-Dr. STONE prelehe.
~ Ak a M The Cherokee, milan Maidcn> ana Gre
Quartet at open air and pleasant hour, beginning -
u. III. Dr. STONE VIII speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, cor
57tn.st.. Key. ABBOTT L. KIrrKEDGE. d. D., Pas.
torKecepton OF members aud sacrament OF the L0rdl
Supper. morning at II. The Pastor will preach In tina
evening at 5. Union Bible Class Saturday evening at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CnrECH. HARLFMa,
FIRST rIU RI II. i2l~t-~ near "i-at-l'e,. }. Eli
Mi:NDoRf. p; D Pastor pr"achc, At II ana - po,.
william JUSTIN HNSNN. y. d.. Pastor pr.tcaes
"A, 10 80 and the Rev DAVID GREGG. d. D.. ut 40:
ioui, .orr Best Mood'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

A-A-A.-A.-A-UNION SQUARE THEATRE SER
VICES Metropolitan Meetings. Rev. {. II. NATMAN.
Leader who VIII preach at AMI 80 p |.IWce"- night
day nilhf Frec Conceri rucsd1y. Wodncadly. III
Iay and Friday ngi. gospel meetings Thursday noon
nlldweek MONDAY ~ciNlcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, to 10 West
Gth--t Icv. W. IL. p: FAu NE r;,t'r;-At II a. M.
4, "a, hin bt the Rev. ID W. INi Noe. u. D. At 10
H. M Vcspci service with address by Dr.. FACNCE.
All are cordially invited Sundts school at 80 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

ASSOCIATION HALL. Twcntythird street Baptist
huIch - Pastor THOMAS Dl\ON. Jr, breaches ~ cil
nUfing ScInCn, subject sunday morning, the
, oI o. he thuIcn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.. 5th.ayc. and
i"th.,s. H"v. HOWARD DUFfI ED ID. D., PASTOR
S,r,lrc- II a. m ami p. Rev. WM. G. ROBERT
d. D. viii preach. SUNDAY school. 9:5) a. II, Wnes-
DAY c,cning pray ermettng o'clock cordial welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST tSCIlN fIST)-Ser-
vice, every sunday morning AZ 10 a., at Harlmln IilL
,tl.aNc aad lotn,s Hlbir clts>. II Every > nday
! AZ : f. m Reading Rooms. No. 90 5thnNr.. corner
l5th-i. entrance l5tA,t. ihe International II Die
We, every rIr>laN at D. at .1me plirr Rad Z
omen daily ErN. AZ 1T STA T.. SIEISON, Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

It.. Rev, 1. NJ. HALDEMAN pa-tor-Prcachng at II
>, m. and 10 D. m. school Gt . 80 a. m. ana
uf,,,rp., Ting Friday evening al -. cordial wei.
ronp Id all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

ASSOCIATION HALL 23d.st. and 4th.ayc.-Addse,s
IN Young men SUNDAY & 30 H. n. by REV. r. l.. INsLf.
iIiID ID. d. Ifii is cool. Music good. \ cordial
invitation % all young
The sun., 1893-11-05

You have heard OF smuggling. presume"
TemarkeM,l M& a. 2 guest nj ono o. the hotels ycster.
the most stupendous scheme in that line last
summer ever heard of. You arc douhtless
nwar"that ordinary eV"rv duv sluusglurs are
content to transport H. 'ir goods 2Ner the line
Of course. to eyau" IL" pHS mcnt pf the customs
duties. The pe"r!e with whom came IN con-
tHct were sMprr,or t. rH,l, r"nm"4 me,,,h%ds
brigands. hnt not tor u AEI' wt!eawaHe an
ie. and csrGc!nl'yn 'aHadinn innk.r They
dian o. %GH InSy m0yfd norf II the ne
there come, u Tlar" where Mlne stops aud
New Brunswlc. l!"Gins. that Is the boundary
whore the Canadian Yankees spoken OF have
their hnmrs. They arc naturally given to
farming. sulu- Of these people. and even IL
MrKinoy dij nut dGty on grain. poultry. and
other thIHE-, II didn't make any difference
with s"me II ihe sturdy yeomen who live
alongside The line. lhe publication OF the
didn't cause them moments uneasi.
moss. They simply went on raising their
canadian wheat and their Canadian oats. Al
boundary lne-what they could see OF It, The
visible portion OF this remarkable boundary
consisted o. urTiEht IRON posts. set at intervals
clinched on tho other side OF the earth. these
posts are responsive TO influences placed ON
KEN thWc co on me hm Gnmndnn side In other words.
!, NDmut tho mo these upright and honest
farmers over the line have their crops in con-
Sn Smm dark ap nHgytst rtgNt nre6ar thing happens
hunting and when they return to their fire.
Sides they are on American soil, they and their
grounds. and with them the crops. The bound:
milo or so further toward the Arctic Ocean.
!, dhese eS Eueess tille.s Of the soil then dispose
some time during the winter. In some uninoWn
lear leaving them sssin On @ osnsdisa SsSlfra sSsl
The sun., 1893-11-05
THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1888.

oold-hearted Mme du Deffand. Diderot
came once to visit her, eyed her witty
epcurean friends with contempt and
never came again. Freedom and good
breeding we're the chief characteristics OF her
circle Within its narrow limits. however.
Mme du Derand set up for an arbitrary Judge
on all questions OF philosophy or tasto. Her
correspondence with Noltaire. and tho high
value he set on her opinions gave her great an-
thorty: her decisions however. we're marked
by more wit than correctness. OF Montes-
quieu's great work. she observed that IL was
not IEsprit dos Lois. but Dc l'Esprt sur les
Lois-a saying which Noltaire thought suf1l-
cienty good to make his own end repeat. She
was also wont to exprcss the opinion that what
cannot be known to us Is evidently OF no uso
to us: remark which Notaire pronounced
admirable: this is n great truth. madame.
and what is better still. n very consoling one"
On the whole the coterie OF Nine. du Defrnnd
Is presented rs tho best illustration of French
society In the eighteenth century. Unlike tho
other philosophical circles, it had no purpose
more definite than to furnish n resource
against ennui. Ministers titled ladies' rhilos-
ophors. and foreigners met on this neutral
ground: they cared little for ono another. but
they were witty. well bred. and could afford
and receive amusement Ivy meeting together.
This society was particularly admired for tho
accomplishments OF its members. who con-
tributed TO spread around II their own pol
ished and unaffected manners. But this was
the only influence which thoy directly cxer-
cised. Nine. du DeTand had no aim. and can
not he said to have effected anything She
succeeded. however. In making her house the
resort Of oil the distinguished foreigners who
visited France When tho reforming and phi
losophical sovereign. Joseph H.. the brother
OF Marie Antonette. came to Paris In 1777 he
was careful to visit Nine. du Derand. Her
prestige. however, declined under the reign Of
Louis NVL. Tho times were altered. The
power OF the philosophers had progressed,
and no longer sought the patronage OF mar
row circles: their spirit had become that OF the
whole nation.
The sun., 1893-11-05

discussion, which was indeed. at that time the
purpose Of society. All the new works were
reviewed and criticised In the fashionable
drawing room, where. likewise. the acts Of the
Government underwent a free scrutiny; cir
cumstances compelled society 10 be its own
organ Of criticism. The result was that dis
cussions, through long practice. were carried
on with rolitencss and courtly ease now un-
known in France owing 10 the political
changes which have since occurred In ana
tion automatically governed. party spirit never
could run high: the revolution, by rou5ing the
passions of the masses substituted n more
energetic but less elegant modo ol expressing
them. Mile dc Lespinassc encouraged tho
habit of discussing tho questions Of the day:
it imrarted to tho men who assem- blcd in her
house n social rover hy which thoy a'terward
attained TO political emncnce.
The sun., 1893-11-05

Nine. du Chatelst and Nine. d'Epinay arc
remembered solely by reason OF their rela-
tions to Voltaire and to lousseau; the social
circles OF which they were the centres were sec
ondary in importance to the bureauX d'esprit
So celebrated in the history oi the eighteenth
century. or these latter assemblies. the
three most distinguished were presided over
by Nine. du Deffand. Mile. de Lespinasse. and
Nine. GeofIrin. The first Of these ladies was
famous for her caustlc wit, the second for the
charm OF her conversation. and the third for
her active benovolonce. MonteBquieu. SEEM
ingly alludlng to the influence Of these ladies.
observes that a nation whore women give the
prevailing tone must necessarily be talk
ative. AS matter OF fact however. 1t
was the men who talked and tho women
who listened. The men talked because there
was nothing else for them 10 do; women gave
the prevailing tone, because mon OF all classes
were raTtly compelled and partly willing to
gather around them. Tho mobiles. being ex-
cluded from politics-in which none but the
ministers and their creatures could take part
and exercising no control. either as indiyid-
uaIs or ms body, naturally gave themselves up
to the pleasures OF society Thvir political In
Significance thus Increased the power and i'm
The sun., 1893-11-05
VIII.

Nine do GeofFrin died in the autumn OF 1777
being then In the seventy eighth yoar OF her
age. Tho deaths OF Hume, Mile de espi-
nasse. and Nine. GeofTrin. occurring as they
did within the space Of ono year. were serious
losses to tho philosophio party which gradu-
ally declined IN strength as a compact body.
although it daily acquired new power by dis
scminnting Its doctrines more widely Tho
bureau d'esprit Of Nine. Geofrrn N ay al mo st bo
considered the last OF its class. 1t ia true that
she was outllved bv Nine. du Defrand. but the
lnter's society was toward the end only the
shadow of what it once had been: tho III tenn
Ter OF the selfish. blind old woman repealed
even her most intimate and attached friends.
Theiniluence OF Nine. Gcoirrin seems to 10 fair
ly enough described as extensive but not deem
Sho reprcSscd tho imprudence of some ylews
expressed by her protogrS, hu', conscious Of
hsr own deirLrncies, nhslained from substi-
time there is no t.ouht that sho proved an aux
lliarv OF vnlueto the oncyclopndists for the
inrtheranse 0i whose work she is said to have
As for tho influence Of tho Kings mlstresses.
whose power existed cuntemroraneously with
TINT of the ,bureaux desprlt during tie reign
OF Louis AN.; this was exercised on political al
"a fairs rather directly through the arpontment
opinion; Not even Nine. de PompadUur can he
SAID to have left any deep mark upon French
Marie Antoinette was NJ any time an apprecia.
bla factor N the artistic OF litrrary evo.
luton OF FRANCE, II, after tho aCces-
sion OF Louis XVI. tho bureamx d'csprit
disappearel It was because they were no
they had created no longer required the shel.
ter beneath which 1t had been evolved. There
Were, were 70 leisure ae sure; many Paris salons HrinE tho
Lcfi"i between the death Of loni. Nv. and the
h..Eo-itloh OF his grandson. hut they wore OF
iltlle imLorlance compared wi h the lyrical
Nine. AeckGE. and. after ihc trumrh Of tho
i,enol"tIon; Nine. iio!nnh, Mmr. IA.llen and
Nulc. he AtA"I RucccSsiyrlr rnIchNoreu 10
conNert their lrnwinl. rooms, into centres
Of puGlic opinion. hut their influence was
insignificant compared with mat ni their
Consulate. the last vestiGe OF feminine in
iinonce Vanished so far as any serious
elect on politics was concerned. There
was obviously no room in France for the author
of "CoTinne" whom Bonaparte informed her
that TO have plenty OF babies was tho highest
mission Of her sex Il w. II.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
HAD TWO WIVES.
Romance in the Life of
Herman Weber.
Before the War He Was Robert
Schmidt and Had a Wife and
Family in Illinois.

There is a tinge of romance in the life
of the old man Herman Weber, who
drowned himself IN the bay off the end Of
the Long Bridge on Monday evening.
Before the War of the Rebellion he had
a small cabinet-ma keI's snOp IN a town in
Illinois. There be went by the name Of
Robert Schmidt and had a wife and family.
He Joined the army and served with dis
tinction through the war. When peace
was declared. instead OF returning to his
wife and family in illinois. he came to the
Golden West settled in this city under the
name Of Herman Weber and again took
unto himself a wife. They had one child.
a daughter, who is married and lives in
Seattle.
The Illinois wife gave him up for dead
and mOurned his loss for 4 few years.
when she was startled by the information
that her husband was not dead but was
years she searched for him. The pension
lists were examined and almost every pen
sioner n the State bearing the name Of
Schmidt was visited with the same disap-
pointing result.
Finally while watching at the door Of
the pension Office in this city one day re-
Gently she was struck with the resembla an ce
between Herman Weber and her long lost
husband. She spoke TO him and he did not
deny his identity. Her joy was short.
He told her he believed she was dead and
had married again shortly after his ar
rival on this coast.
He expressed himself ss willing to make
all the reparatlOn in his power aud agreed
to divide his ensiOn money between the
two wives, preferring, however, to live
with the second one. The first wife re-
luctantIy consented and the three were IL
have met in an attorneys office yesterday
morning 10 sign the papers. but death IN
terVrned.
During the war Schmidt, alias Weber.
contracted a disease which brought on
con mption and for the past twelve years
he has depended chiefly upon his pension
for an existence.
1t is believed that the appearance of his
first wife has had more to do with hi:
suicide than his continual illness.
The inquest will be held to-day
The morning call., 1893-09-06
FOUND A LAW.
Attorney Kowaisky's Latest to Es-
cape an Attachment.


Henry 1. Kowalsky thinks lac has dis
covered way to avoid the attarhment
which was recently flled against nun Der
of pictures and works of art in his rooms
at the Baldwin Hotel. The attachmen
was filed by w. \. Hawley TO secure 2
claim for 500. Kowalsky has always
been willy and managed to escape attach
ments. but Hawley's attorney, with
Deputy Sheriff, boldly invaded the pres
ence of Kowalsky's household gods anC
attached his choice pictures. There wa,
no getting out of it. and the Deputy Sheriff
took charge Of the goods. Yesterday Kow-
aisky filed notification on the Sheriff that
the works of art attached were exempt
from execution under section 600 Of the
Code of Civil Procedure.
The section mentioned in enumeratine
the goods exempt from execution in
cludes hanging pictures and drawings and
pictures painted BY members Of ones own
family.
Some lawyers hold that the section
eXemptS all hanging pictures. They say
that's under this section the Augelus Of
Miliet, vBlued at 100000, if on a wall
would be exempt from execution, but If
on an easel it could be attached.
KOwalsky is among those who would
place this inteTpre tatlOn on the section of
tie code.
There are others who claim that the
phrase hanging pictures" is qualified and
means only those which are painted by
members of ones family. Hawley's attor-
ney is Of this belief. and a fight over the
question will be made.
In the meanwhile the Sheriff holds the
pictures.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
PECULIAR GRADUATES.
Interesting Exercises by Whisky
and Morphine Fiends.

>
and Morphine Fiends.
There was quite an interesting and
novel entertainment held in a suite Of
rooms in the Donohoe building last even
ing, 1t consisted Of some graduating ex-
ercises. but the graduates were not sweet
schoolgirls CT future presidents OF this
great country. Instead they were persous
who had al one time been addicted to the
excessive use of liquor. tobacco, morphine
or cocaine, and the class from which they
graduated was DIR. Bsllinger's class OF
patients who are taking his German rem
edy.
Perhaps no more novel sight has ever
been witnessed than were these exercises.
Men who for years had been almost COM
mon drunkards were graduated cured of
their desire for liquor, and women upon
whom the morphine or cocaine habits had
taken such hold that their lives were
almost wrecked went from under the doc
tors care well and sound.
Twenty of these graduates were there,
and happy twenty, too.
AS each one received bis or her di-
ploma some few words were spoken whic h
more than told how much each felt that a
great good had been done.
1t is really wonderful the success the
Bellinger German Remedy Company is
meeting with.
OF monthly occurrence are these gradu-
ating exercises, and at each one no less
than twenty patients are turned out per-
manently cured.
The managers of the company assert
that there is not liquor or morphine case,
of no matter how long standing, that the
Belllnger German remedy will not cure,
ana the work being done by it more than
bears out the assertion. -Four times day
do forty or hfty patients assemble in the
ompany's office for treatment, and of the
entire number there is not one who does
not say heis being afforded great and last
ing relief.
The Office Of the company is in rooms
81, 81 and 81 ITO Market street Its
terms are reasonable, and last, but not
least, its treatment is of such a nature
that persons may take it and continue to
attend to their business at the same time.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
Made Her a Citizen.

A curious case of naturalization came
before Superior Judge Sanderson yester-
day.
a woman named Marie II. Nyhuis, ap-
peared and claimed the right to have
papers granted to her. Her former hus-
band. Christian Wynman. had taken out
his titst papers in 1883, and lad died be-
fore his probationary term was up. She
had afterward espoused Nyhuis.
Wynman had taken up a homestead
during his last years and tina fact Of the
petitioner desiring to become an American
citizen was in order that she might secure
this homestead 10 herself. Judge Sander
son granted the woman's request.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
The Merritt Beuuest.

The testimony of Messrs. Stanley and
Hackett was taken in the Bowdoin College,
Merritt estate controversy yesterday be-
fore Examiner Heacock. The college, as
is well known, is endeavoring in this case
to gain possession of the S25,000 beuuest
made to 1t by the late DR.. Samuel Merritt.
Further taking of testimony was post
poned until the 18th inst, at 10 A. NJ
The morning call., 1893-09-06

which S25. .525 has been subscribed by
ninety-seven stockholders. Directors-T.
f. Brennan. j. Z. Peters, D. J. Reardon,
g. W. Ramsey and w. II. Valentine.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed on behalf OF the Wholesale Grocers of
California; directors-HeTman Bendel
William Haas. William Clutf, ". B. VIII
liams. I. Levi Jr.. Webster Jones, S.
i. W0rmser, p. c. Dresher, c. A. Luhrs.
Being an association merely for mutual
benefit and protection in business the cor
poration has no capital stock.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
The Vitrioi-Thrower.

Winnie Stanton, alias Jane Quigey,
alias Mamie Ferguson. who made herself
n glorious about two months ago by throw
ing vitriOl in the face of George Stencil in
Corbett's saloon, is again in trouble. She
was arrested on Monday morning by De-
tectlve anthony on a warrant chargin g
her with stealing $50 from a. Lanetot of
% Seventh street
The morning call., 1893-09-06
ST. BRIDGET'5 FAIR.
1t Is Meeting With Most Gratifyin

It IS Meeting Wltb MOST UratIfyIng
Success.
St. Bridgets fair is meeting with more
success than was hoped for even for such
large and prosperous parish, presided
over by so popular and well-known a
priest as Father COttle. The aTmory on
Pacific street, near Polk. where the bazaar
is being held is full OF attractions for the
eyes and the ears, and was again thrOnged
last evening. Features of last nights en-
tertsinment were the admirable singing OF
a chorus of sky ycung ladies under the
leadership OF Mrs. Ellen Coursen- Roeckel ],
and the song rendered in the Irish farm
by Miss Ellen Monaghan. People visit
the fair again and again as there is much
to see and hear. The programme is
changed nightly. and 10 the credit Of the
managers solicitations to purchase are the
exception and not the rule
The morning call., 1893-09-06
The Half-Interest Game

William w. Brown was arrested last
night and imprisoned at the Southern STA
ton for Obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. lie sold half interest in q res
taurant at 522R Sixth street to Judd
Campbell for 500. Judd says the place is
worthless
The morning call., 1893-09-06
New Incnrnorafinns.

The Placeryille Fruit Cannery and Ex-
port Company has incorporated for the
purpose of carrying on a fruit business in
Ell Dorado County. Capital. 100000. of
The morning call., 1893-09-06

A LII KINDS or REPAIRING AND TUNIxSl
n low prices: frst-cass work hOHLA =
CHASE, 2S O'Farrell St de
The morning call., 1893-09-06

DELIABLE YOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSI-
IL tion as nousekeeper; small family: does not
object going across bay short distance; will
take charge of rooming- house. Please call IA
Turk st. room 10 second floor.
The morning call., 1893-09-06

NOUNG WIDOW WISHES WORK BY TIE
Il day housecleaning or as hOusekeeper for some
gentleman; has children more for good home {;
wages no object. 2l6I2 Sixth ST.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

" ANTED-SHOP FOR GAS-ENGINE; MUST
have front store. Address B., box lO7, Call
Branch Ohice
The morning call., 1893-09-06

ESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS STU
IL alton 10 assist IN light hOUsewOrk and care Of
child. Apply or address 2oI3 Mission ST.
The morning call., 1893-09-06
FOR sALE-MsCELLANEoUs.

NJ AuNAIS', 76s MARKET: lOc SHEET MI
w Decker q Son pianos; Ideal" guitars ia o.
The morning call., 1893-09-06

A LOT OF SECONDHAND SQUARE PIANOS;
~ fine condition; at sacrifice KOHLEnAE
CHASE. 2S O'FarrelI st. jy29 tf\
The morning call., 1893-09-06
ROOMS WANTED.

IA ANTED - UNFINISHED FRONT ROOM
w on the lower floor; sunny side; y. of Market
St: moderate charge. K. P, box ia Call Branch
once. se5 2t&
The morning call., 1893-09-06

ID ELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS SITUA-
Ia tiOn to do general houseworh, washing and
ironing: wages S25- Please call address 2IS
Stockton St, room IS. se5 3t*
The morning call., 1893-09-06

A EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN WISHES
~ position to take entire care OF child; good
seamstress or chsmberwork: city or country. Ad-
dress 1852 Golden Gate ave. se5 3t~
The morning call., 1893-09-06

A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO. AMERICAN
- Piano Co., makers, S75. w. g. BADGER, g Sd.
A STEINwAY& q SONS PIANO. NEARLY NEW,
n $3.50. w. G. BADGER. 9 Third st. seq u
The morning call., 1893-09-06
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED

EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY WANTS A
- - position as cashier ia restaurant. Gail lo22
The morning call., 1893-09-06
PERSONALS.

ENGINES, BOILERS. PUMPS: OTHER MA
II chinery, second hand. Box 372. Oakland 5 rs
The morning call., 1893-09-06

Z OHLER & CHASE %, 2S AND 3UO'FARRELL
IN ST., leading pianos ana organs; oldest music
house; largest stock easy terms low prices ap23tf
The morning call., 1893-09-06
PIANOS, vIoLINs AND SHEET MUSIC

GS6 GOOD ROSEWOOD PIANO FOR SALE
ID OO. on 50 insIallments. 22l Leavenworth
IT
The morning call., 1893-09-06

"A ANTED A FRENCH, GERMAN AND
~ scandinavian second girls. $50 and S25:
French nurse, $50; governess. must teach Ger
man, Frenc and music. S25; cooks, with and
without washing. S25 $50 and S35: 3 mattresses.
and, chambermaids, hotels, $50. and large mum
Der OF girls for cooking and housework in city and
country, at going wages. J. +. CROSEIT Il CO.,
81 2 Suffer l
The morning call., 1893-09-06
HOUSES WANTED.

"a ANTED LARGE DETACHED COTTAGE
well located, cheap. A. D., box 14S, Cal
Branch Office. se6 3ts