davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-23

La CASA del BONMAROHE expde sobre peddo su Ca
MgOs a Muostra edos Abunes
sus mOdeos de ATttcWIOs 0OnfeceiOnGdos
La CASA del BON MAROHE posee surde consideables de
Sedeas Lanas undas de fantasia Tea Taes OoneCcione Ro
pa Sombrero Oa2ado senoras hombres uino Bonee
Oama Auares Muebs Afombras Aruos de visje Arculos
de Par Guante Punas Els reconocdO oece
des vents tano de vista de cada de barstu
"a Verdadera de todas susmercancas
La CASA del BON MAROHE hace expedcones el mundo
entero corresponds todas lenguas%
Los envos hacer paqnee postale vd
dos en- otTos paquee GnO peddo ancpadamen
to pagadO encierra dc 100 fca
El BON MAROHE Pars tiene gucuaes Representane
uog por aupca centes tengan udado
merclantes que de nombre.
Los a|macenes del BON MAROHE
tan ds5uidos meor ogansdOs del mundo; cncerran
co 10 u comod0 comfortable p0ddO
cir son 10 de las CriosidGdsS de Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-23
ENCUADERNACION
DILL ''BOLETIN NERCkNTIL, /"

a. >ssa secci5s de- In caoa, gaoss&da com
nd ~ Soa e2en2ea~Ge necesar>cG y provigta dc
sns sseriales d. pr3@aeEa cla8e, Sc hacem encua~
ep ho3andega, oartoa&, pa&sa ea-
panola, plel dc sevanSe coa relieves. s0do per
eotn Y nractna eeancldQE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-23
Il MAESTRO De lNGLEy.

Sc aeAbsn de resibir sjenplarsy
6s q 10 hlfina edici6E pabIieads OF
Nsw- YOsk Sc Ia Inprensa de,
EOkSRxm EsBcS RzTx i @a-En
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-23
RQB1lONROA
OF COMERCIAN E,

ELsCORlA DEL OOm ERqLo Gs'
sas Las aasiones, aeses los tisnpos Ges 70
nOsos assks uRssSrOs aiAs pOE &as. EcksEs'
kySGuesS& Gsi ggaEs5s pOr los siaxaaSa do .
class do ssse s4ieaa ostablselSA sE 81 @ss
MsO .%spsssGii As Asagta, y psblleaas b Rs
pgasas Dc Is RisSas sseSlEslsa,
Dos tsECs glHesOs, Yseg2 GepaaeSep 81
sH Ia ImpEagza del EG<s&aa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-07-23

k'Administration du B0leti1 Mef+
santu rhonneur de prler M sieurs
,es Annonciers francais de Vouloir bjen
,emettre leurs ordrea de Publicite .
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
pnt les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
le ce journal pour la Pablieitt FraaeGis
:. Anglaiss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02

1t has more than 80 junction points
in Ohio alone with the Principal Rail.
ways OF the country afforling travellers
n greater choice of good routes than
any OF its competitors can do is why
this column is always scanned to sec
what the Ohio Central TT, & o. c. and
X. & NJ, Railways) are Offering.
Excursions at one and one-third fare
for round trip to.
Bowling Green, o. Account Wood
county Fair. Tickets on sale Septem-
Der 9th and 2Sth from stations Toledo
to Findlay inclusive, good returning
until Sept Goth 1893
Findlay, o. Account Hancock Co
Fair. Tickets on sale Septembes 20th
and 2lst from stations Toledo to Ken
ton inclusive, good returning until
Toledo, o, Account of Races. Tick
cts on sale August 2lst to 25th Lime
City to Findlay inclusive, good return
ing until Aug. 26th 1898. Also on sale
Sept. Sd to 10Th limited to Sept. 17th
Chicago, Ill.,, account of Worlds Col
umbian Exposition special Excursion
Rates are authorized from all stations
NOTE: Forty-two t42) transportation
lines honor the Ohio Central Lines In
Interchangeable Mileage Book. 12tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
CULTURE AND VITALITY.
Eminent illustrations Of the Eject o
Brain Work ON ViturIty.

Eminent illustrations Of the Eject OF
BraIn Work SH Vitality.
So far from intellectual work dim
lnishing vitality, the chiefs OF all
the intellectual professions are, And
in recent times have been, men who
have passed the ordinary term OF
years with undiminished powers. In
politics the principal leaders whom
this generation has known have been
Earl Russell, Lord falmerstoA, Lord
Beaconsfeld and Mr. Gladstone, and
every one OF the three WAS Nj ~ In
full vigOr, while the last. nj SS, is
coercing n reluctant party TO cEdOrse
a policy which the people OF ! ExLsHG
determinately reject
The great statesman OF the CONT
nent, Prince Bismarck. remains NJ az
a force with which his government
has to reckon; while the will of Leo
XIII, an extraordinarily intelligent
pope, at 8S, is felt in every corner OF
the world. The most intellectual
and successful solder of our time,
the man who really thought out
victories, Marshal Won Moltke, WAS
an unbrokcn man at 90 and mere
years.
No men dare compare themselves
In literary power with TeunysOn or
Carlyle, Victor Hugo or Won RRnke,
and they all reached the age which
the author of 'fcclesiastes" declared
to be marked only by labor and sOr-
row, as also did Professor Owen,
whose life was one Ion" labor in
scientific inquiry; and 30 has Sir
William Grove, one of the most siren
uous thinkers whom even this age of
thinkers has produced.
We might strengthen the list ia
definitely: but to what use, when we
all know that the most intellectual
among lawyers, historians, nOvelists,
Theologians, physicians, politicians,
and naturalists have survived their
contemporaries usually with undimin-
ished powers? In all statistical ae-
counts, the clergy, whose occupation
among the long lived.
A little lower doWA in the scale
the most hale men among us are
those who have been doing in6ellectu-
al work, often extremely hard work,
through all their lives, and who are
still SO strong that all the professions
are affected by their resolution not
to retire and tho inability of younger
men to invent a reason for making
their retirement compulsory.
To say that they are picked lives
is false, for they are so numerous
that the intense vitality OF the old
and intellectual actually effects the
organization of society; and to say
that the unintellectual flourish equal
" well is not proyably true.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
How ouR rEErH GROW.
An Eahaont BoaCA0a sSyS Little IL gnder.
stsoA Abuut Secession Of Teeth.

An ESLaeat ISSaCASt s1ys Little IL gnder-
stsOA Abuut Raeo~ssIsn of Teeth.
An eminent 4ontist is authority for
the following interesting explanations:
1t would take 700 long to describe
interest you TO know that the enamel
is derived in the first place from the
epltheliun, er scarf skin. and is, in
fact, modified Akin, while the dcntinc,
OF which the bulk OF the teeth is COM
posed. is derived from the mucous
layer below the epithelium.
Lime salts are slowly deposited,
and the tooth pulp or Rerve is tho
remains Of what vas once q pulpy
iRSss OF the shape Of the future tooth,
aud even the tooth pulp in the old
people sometimes gets quite obliter-
Gtsd by calcareOus deposits. The
thirty-twO permanent teeth arc pre-
Oeded BY twenty temporary dcciduous
or milk teeth
These are fully erupted VT about 2
or y years old, and Ut about i years
Of age q wonderful process of absorp-
tion sCts in by which the roots of the
temporary teeth are removed to make
room for the advancing permanent
ones. The crowns OF the former.
having HO support. become loose and
fall away.
One would naturally suppose that
the Sdysnolnv permanent tooth Was
. powerful factor in Tho absorption
OF it's temporary predecessor. bat we
have mARy facts To prove that it has
no iGaueRee whatever; Sldeed, the
Interesting phenOmenR Of the erup-
tiOn and succession OF the teeth arc
very little understood.
may remark in passing that a
child OF q. who hae not yet lost any
temporary teeth has in its jaws either
sruptod or nOn'orupted. no fowcr
than tiity-two teeth more or less
| ta..zl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
FREAKS in rHu jury pox.
odd Collections Which Have Been Seen
In English CourtroomA

In English CourtroomA
Some amusing instances OF odd
jurics were recently given to the
public in the Green Bay. They were
all English, as the American method
OF selecting the twelve good men and
true who are to SIT in Judgment Is
not favorable to the porpetration OF
legal Jokes The ilrstN example WAS
that OF n fat jury. Tho sheriff OF =
certain county, boing OF a jocular
turn OF mind, quietly picked n jury
of the twelve fattest men eligible for
the purpose-.men so fat that when
they appeared in court and tho time
came for thom to take up their po-
sition in the jury box, it was found
that hut nine Of them could he ac-
commodated. However, by REAR
rangcment ana squeezing. and amid
the boistcrous laughter OF the court,
they finally succeeded in crowding
into their allotted quRrtcrs-a packed
jury in the most literal sense.
Following this jury. the same mer-
ry sheriff had collected lean jury,
thin enough to have been accommO-
dated in the jury box twice over.
At another time he gathered q jury
OF BARRIERS, and, as crewninC feat q
jury OF twelve men who squinted.
A sheriff with far finer sense OF
humor, however, was he, who, hav-
ing been reprovcd by the judge Of \
certain court for presenting y Jury
not sufficiently respectable, read out
81 TT ha nj gnll
ing list. with suitable emphasis
upon the last names Of the jurors:
Max King. Henry Prince, George
Duke, William Marquis, Edward Earl,
Richard Lord, Richard Baron, Ed.
mund Knight, Peter Esquire, George
Gentleman, Robert Yeoman, Stephen
Pope, Humphrey Cardinal, William
Bishop, John Abbot, Richard Friar,
Henry Monk Edward Priest and
Richard Deacon. After the laughter
had subsidized the presiding Judge, ac-
cepted the joke in good part COM
plimented the witty sheriff upon his
cleverncss.
But another odd iury-to modern
ideas indeed the oldest OF Rll--was
not joke, and was impaneled during
the most sober and serious period of
English history. Most newspaper
readers have, doubtless, heard some
of the names, for they are often
quoted as examples of puritan nom
enclature. Here is tho complete list
as recorded duly in the annals OF the
court of Rye: Accepted Trevor, Re-
deemer Compton. faint-Not Hewet.
Make Peace Heaton, God Reward
Smart, Stand-Fast-"n-High Stringer,
Earth Adams. Called Lower. Kill-Sin
Pimple, Return Spelman. He Faithful
Joiner, Fly Debate Roberts. Fight
MISUNDERSTANDING White. More
Fruit Fowler and Hcpe-For Bending.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
GOING NORTH
. fDaily except sunday

"Daiiy. fDnily except sunday Meals
! sunday only
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars OIL
night trains TO Chicago.
The only line running ParlorS between
Toledo, Columbus, and Ohio RiveT-Seat Fare
only 25 cents.
Rates via the Buckevc Route are always as
low MS via any other line.
w ii FISHER, Gneral Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room n, Deshler Block. Columbus.
Ohio, or H. A.WrLsos District Passenger Agent
Toledo, Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
It NhouId He in rrorr rron.n.

] 3. WILSON, 81 Uay 81. Shnrns-
burg, Pa, says hr will not be without
Dr. Kings New Discovery fut Con
sumption. Coughs aud Colds, tho u cur.
ed his wife who was iitr tte"ea 'r
Pneumonia after am ottucN Oi Ia
Grippe, when various other remedies .,ud
several physicians had done her uu
good. Robert Barber of C0oksport. Pa,
claims DR.. King's, New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung trouble Nothing
like it, Try it Free Trial Bottle at a. Il.
Champney's Drug store. Large BOTTLES,
SOC and $100.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
CHAMBERLAIN'S
Eve and Skin Ointment.

A certain cure fer Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
% and so cent boxes for sale by
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
STFAMER BURT.

LsS.Ao,Mcr.. n street az cf daily at ~ n. m,
.. m, s /. M. Sap. M for AatenPo ark only,
fcavcs r rr!'' nfz ~ m $3.50 ?. IN. p, IN:
GraIilD chc.IRi Concert by Burt n hest
IN tho 3dy D. CANFlELD, MI.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
y. II. CHAMPNEY .
Chamberlatn's Eye and Gkin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheun, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Foyer Sores, Eczema.
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases Lave been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
% cents per box.
The morning call., 1893-06-24
A BROKEN STRAND.
1t Jerks Cable From the Reel at
Central Avenue.

q broken strand of the Sacramento
street cable was caught on the reel just
above Central avenue yesterday about
noon. The strand stopped, but the cable
kept right on, and in a few minutes the
space about the reel was one mass Of
twisted. tumbling wire.
At length the cable was forced from the
reel and after doing considerable damage
stopped.
As soon as possible the power-house
was notifed and the machinery working
the Sacramento-street cable was brought
to standstill. Then a force of men were
set to work to patch up the injured cable.
The damage was such that it was four
hours before the cars could proceed.
Then they started slowly, but the weak
ened cable could not bear the strain. and a
few minutes before O'Clock it was found
necessary 10 stop again.
This time The weak part was near the
power-house. This made the repairing an
easier matter. but it was nearly midnight
before tie cars were able TO start.
The Powell-street Company has its
machinery so arranged that, although one
line may fail, the others keep running.
Only the cable on Sacramento and CLAW
streets, above Powell, stopped. Add
tonal cars were nut on the Jacksn-street
line. ana she traffic from The ferries was
kept up all day. The only Inconvenience
was that people living in the Western
Addition had to 60 out on jackson street
instead of CLAY
The morning call., 1893-06-24
FOR HIS CRIME.
Jockey Ward Will Answer
Before Justice.
Police Judge Campbell Holds Him
Without Bail for the Killing of
Young John Kelly.

Jockey Dick Ward appeared in a sum-
mer suit yesterday before Police Judge
Campbell for his preliminary examination.
on q charge Of killing John Kelly. at the
Bay District Track.
His father, an honest-looking man Of
middle age, sat beside him, and it was no,
difficult TO notice the family resemblance,
only the young defendants harden ed face
was stolid.
The court was crowded with grooms.
stablemen, jockeys. touts aud class Of
idlers who seemed to be the only persons
interested in Wards fate.
Albert Ivey, an emplove of the race
track stables, was called TO tell all be
knew abou. the hendish murder.
He testified that on June 10 he met
Ward at midnight at the track barber
shop. Ward said to him:
1--WE done that Red -
"'Who?' I asked" said IYey.
Red said Ward.
Then the defendant added with a dis
play of passion, don't kaow If he is
dead. but stuck tie fork into him. See
the blood See the bloodp
81 asked, Where is Red p said the wit
ness.
".Up the line. somewhere pointing up
the alley between TWO stables, replied
Ward"
Il was then explained that Red" was a
familiar name for Kelly at the track
Ward asked the witness, when outside
the oarbeI-shop. II there was any blood on
his face, and lyey answered there was not.
Leonard Stevens. a groom aud exerciser.
gave some very dramatic evidence regard
ing the midnight tragedy.
II heard Wards voice at midnight"
said Stevens, shouting, You will go 10
sleep Then Kelly cried, oh and there
was a sound Of hard blow. Kelly never
gave another cry, nor grOan, but l heard
aooUt fourteen or fifteen blows that
sounded as If somebody was beating a bale
OF hay with club. ! slept 10 a stall that
night just four stalls from where the muir
der was committed. The noise woke me
up, but did not want TO go outside and
get mixed up in any trouble. In the
morning at o'clock l found the BODY
lying in the alley covered with rug four
doors from the stall where / slept"
Other evidence was taken for the pur-
pose of identifying clothes worn by Ward
on the night that Kelly was killed. The
testimony, though not very cOmpre hen sive
and extended, con tained many links in a
damaging chain of evidence against Ward.
The defendants counsel asked for dis
missal on the ground of insufficient evil
denee TO convict.
The court, however, found that there
was sufficient evidence to show that muir
der had been committed, and that the de-
fendaDt should be held to answer for the
crime. Ward was denied bail
The morning call., 1893-06-24
EASY WORK FOR THE ANGELS.
Uncie's Men Toyed With by the
Southerners.

Los ANGELES. June 23.-Los Angeles
had an easy time beating San Francisco in
to-day's game by score OF Toto l. Boreh-
ers pitched for the southerners and held
Uncle Benry's men down to four hits.
while McVicker. who was 10 the box for
Frisco, was very freely hit. The only run
made By Frisco was in the third inning.
while the Angels punched hits whenever
possible during the game. The feature
was Bulen's strategy play In the second
inning. when, with a dropped infield fy.
the batter was put out at first and by fast
srrinting Power was forced out at the
home plate. Following is the score:
The morning call., 1893-06-24
STOLE THE FUNDS.
The Accountant of a French Society
Defauiter.


Warrants were issued yesterday for the
arrest of Edouard Larthe. the liquor-desler
at California and Polk streets, ehargin z
him with felony
In addition TO conducting = saloon
Larthe turned penny or two as account
ant of the French Mutual Benevolent So
eiety. He handled most Of the cash be-
longing TO that association in his capacity
Of bookkeeDer. and was trusted as much as
if he we're the treasurer under heavy bonds.
Quite recently some trouble arose IN the
society over financial matters. and pi-
eion pointed 10 Larthe. His books, how
ever, were correct with his cash balances,
but an examination Of the accounts dis
closed the fact that be had altered figures
TO hide his continual pecul atoms. Further
investigation showed that be was $500
short
The society decided to punish Larthe.
and on Thursday he was told he would be
arrested next daF. He Immediately sold
his saloon at sacrifice and left Town on
the O'Clock boat for Oakland.
kilograms were sent over .he railroad
lines instruciing officers of various dis
triets to intercept and detain the fugitive.
The officers of the society are indignant.
Larthe left his wife and family behind.
The morning call., 1893-06-24
mrs. Fairs Attorneys

Judge Coffey heard applications yes
terday for counsel fees from various at
torneys for services rendered in connection
with the estate of the late Mrs. Teresa
Fair. r. V. Dey presented claim for
$4,000, John CARRIER asked for So, eco.
Mastlck wanted $4,000 and George ii.
Maxwell, executor of the estate of r. 5.
Mesick, deceased, said that If Mesick had
lived be would have claimed at least $780,
600. Testimony was introduced in sup
port Of each claim, and after hearing what
each had to say Judge Coffey took the
applications under Amusement.
The morning call., 1893-06-24
McEarlane Free

i. NJ. McFarlane. the organizer and for
mer secretary and manager of the Califor-
MIA Undertaking Company, is again free
man. 1t may be remembered that ne was
arrested few nights ago on three charges
of EN- beZzlement and one of grand larceny.
growing out OF internecine quarrels. The
case came before Judge Low yesterday.
The endorsement charges were withdra avn
and the accusation of grand larceny was
dismissed. McFarlane threatens to make
1t lively for his prosecutors.
The morning call., 1893-06-24
Earled ru0s-OakIauds

- 3
run-GTifIth. Two-base hits-KIopf, Roberts cal
lopy, Grinith. First base on errors--OAklands s.
Stoektous 4 First base on called ba!ls-OakIaRds
tons z Struck out-Bg Lawrence l, By Griffith 2
Double plays-Whitehead TO Klopt TO -weeuey
Sweeney unassisted wild pitches-Lawrence J.
Grinith L UmpIre-Donahue
The morning call., 1893-06-24

GiensIviH, Iohmaa. Two-base hits-Borchers,
Gienzivin- Sacrifice HIS = MeCzuleT, Lyle,
wright, Hughes. Spies. Work First base on er-
rors-Los Angeles I, san Frzneiseos g. First
base on called 6alis-Los Angeles 3, san iran
ciscos Z. Left on ozses-Los Angeles 10. san
Frzneiscos / Struck out-By McNtcker 2. by
Borchsrs 2. First base hit By plteher-PoEer.
Do1ofe plays-Hulen 10 Lehman. Passed balls
Lehman Time OF gsme-0ue hour hfEy-nye
minutes Umpire-Jaues Mcdonald. Scorer
The morning call., 1893-06-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

~ First Methodist Episcopal Church
e0 Powell ST., bet. Washington and JACK son
Rev. T. Il. Woodward, pastor. Rev ). 7. sterritt
VIII preach az II n N. and Rev. 5. D. Simonds at
1:45P. NJ. Sunday-school 1890 y. " Class
meeting at ~ NJ 1880. 3: 80 aud IN. Epworth
League, 6:s3 p. NJ Monday, 7:45 P. NJ meeting
Tor heart purity led By John Newton; wedEes-
day. 40 P N, general prayer service led by
John Dyar: classes Nos- 8, and will meet
thursday, 1:45 P. Strangers are especially
welcomed: ushers az the door.
The morning call., 1893-06-24
. Central Ne thodlst Episcopal Church

- ttHIrHI MIC tfOuIst r plSCOpaI Church
t-S Mission St. bet. Sixth and Seventh-The
pastor Rev. DR.. Z. +. Ollie. viii preach 1t A NJ
and 1:45 P. n. Morning subject, Help From the
Sanctuary; evening, Common Folks" Recep-
ton OF members az morning service. Special
music by large choir. under direction OF j. j.
Morris. Sun day-school l P. n. Young Pecples
meetings at $50 P N. Midweek prayer-meetiny
wednesday evening. The public is cordially in
st
The morning call., 1893-06-24
MALE HELP WANTED.

4 WATERS FoR THE SPRINGS. 500 Ho-
4 tel walters, s25 and $50; hotel COOKS. So
and $50: . dishwashers. $50; eoos- cry restzu-
borers $50: yineyardisI Aad vile, $50: Single
SAWYER TO run = Hansen machine, $50: planer-
man $50: wheeI1rignt. 50 per day. K L W AhD
4 CO 6nS ana SO Clay 81.
The morning call., 1893-06-24

e. Howard st. Tethodist Episronsl
E~S Church. bet Second and Third sts. 2 blocks
from Palace H0te-Rev. w. w. Case d. D.. pastor
Professor Martin Schultz, musical director A.
Rover. Sunday school superintendent. Rev DR.
Paxton will occupy pulpit morning and evening
Hours OF pubic services, IL 4 NJ and 80 P n
sunday-sehool a. " so. Pastors Bible class IL 30
Epworth League, $50 Sunday evening PASTORS
residence 2026 Towards ST. Telephone $685.
The morning call., 1893-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FILEP 400 AND

ANTED-BAND-SAN FILLER. SluV AM
board; norseshoer for country, 50 day:
mixers and farmer for Mendociro County. $50
and board: suIper $50 and board: noer-fetler,
s55 and board ttrmsker, SIs cents; stabieman.
S25 and found; driver for mtlk-waGon. $50 TO $50
and found; waEormaE+r 70 rent STOP; COOK
small country hotel. $40; 2 hotel walters, coun-
E-y. SIS; man and wife, COOKS for N :ners' ooard-
fDg-huuse. $50: young disnwasher, short distance,
SIS: general utility boy for Institution, and
others Apply 70 J. F. CRoSETr s CO., 625 sac
ramento =