davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-12-11
Jsou ob6any.

Roxhodnntim aondco Bakera od
soudu spolkoveho We Phoenix, v
Ariz, dter$ vypesenym, uznAni
ysichni Indiani kmene Pima IN oh.
dany spojenych Stath, sice u6i.
memo rozhodnutf toto v pffpadu, Y
ndmz obzalovany prodavanf liho.
vim Indianhm kmene dotycnaho
obvin6n byl. Soudce naffdil poro.
to, ably rozsudek: nevinen, vynesla,
an prS zakon, ifmz prodavanf liho.
vim lndiandm zakazovano jest, ma
kmen tento vztahovatl se nemaze.
lndiaui tito uznani totiz pred vice
jak 100 lefty zvlastnfm ediktem "a
poddane krale span6lskeho n prava
obcanska zaru6ena pry Jim byla
smlouvou, kterouz Arizona Spoj.
Statdm odstoupena byla. Bude Ii
rozsudek tento nejvyssfm soudem
spolkovym potvrzen, rozmnozen
bude po6et obcanh arizonsk5ch o
hezkgch par tisfc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
Notes from Bay Side.

Capt. David Marshall has employment
at Bar Harbor carpentering.
Z. II. slower, OF Bluehill, was the guest
OF Frank Jordan last Tuesday night.
Merritt A. Wyman, who is employed at
Otter Creek, was home on a short visit
last week.
The schooner al. w. Cushman,' Capt
Alley, is in Oak Point bay. Capt. Alley
has been coasting all the spring.
Judge J. B, Redman has sold his two
registered Jersey COWS to c. c. Burrill
They were taken to his farm at town hill
Friday.
The schooners "Lavolta," "Storm Pet
reln and Crank A. McGee," loaded with
slaves and headings, are in the cove
waiting for favorable turn OF wind,
when they will sail.
j. w. Jordan's youngest sister, MIS-
Annie ]. Sargent, of West Gouldsboro,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
family. Mrs. Sargent was on her way
from Bangor where she has been caring
for her sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Murch, who
ia i'll. Mrs. Murch is former resident OIL
this place, and the widow OF the late
Byron E. Murch. Her many friends IN
this vicinity hope for her speedy re-
covery.
May IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

East surry.
Percy Sinclair has gone to Auburn to
work at his trade-lasting.
Julia Belle Jarvis left on the 22d for her
home in California. Her aunt, Mrs.
Fanny Davis, accompanied her to Rock
land.
A band of musicians, of which Louis
Crockett is a member, took an excursion
from Rockland to Surry Saturday, and
returned Monday. All who met them
were pleased with their appearance.
Schooner -. B. Wellington" Capt.
Robbins, of Bass Harbor, is at the steam
boat wharf discharging coal. She brought
400 tons, the largest cargo ever landed
here. The company was obliged to have
its sheds enlarged.
Excelsior lodge, l. o. of G. T., chose as
delegates to attend district lodge, June 8,
at Bar Iar Dor, Emma Treworgy, Susan
Lord, Gertie Hammond Maud Crabtree,
Harry Crabtree. Alternates, Lizzie Wood,
James Wood, Frank Jordan, Charles
Davis and Cora Clark.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
BORN.

BRACY-At Brooklin, May n, 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman q, Bracy, u son.
GASPER-At surry, May q, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie +. Casper, a daughter.
HOLMES-At fremont, May II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arson |. Holmes, daughter.
HODGDON-At fremont, May Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George ). ilodgdon, daughter.
STAPLES-At Deer Isle, May %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Staples. daughter.
SMITlI-At Brookln, May 20, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles IL. Smith, Il son.
VARNUM- surry, May y, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Narnum, daughter.
WEBSTER-At Orland. May Is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. \. r. Webster, a daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
uIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

school will close Wednesday afternoon
,o-the remainder of the week.
sosn the senior nine hope to play the
.n.a5sI{op DiEgers' Bueksport
.ar,inary nine. 1t is a good nine, but we
will try 10 beat it.
TIN, freshmen nine will probably play
.,o RuehiH academy nine in this city
soon. The boys seem quite well pleased
,i,h their kind treatment at Bluehill a
short time ago, when they won by score
ofI5toq. The Bluehil boys may be as
s,rcd OF being well treated when they
come to Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Wednesday, May -
Sch Myra Sears, Treworgy, Bar Harbor
ARRIVED
Friday, May "a
Sch j. NJ. Kennedy, Moon, Boston
SAILED
Saturday, May IS
Sch Lavolta, Whitaker, Rondout
ARRIVED
Sch VIM Pickering, Hammond, New York
SAILED
Sunday, May 26
Sch Storm Petrol, Bonsey, Rondout
Sch Wesley Abbott, Whitaker, Rondout
Sch f \ Magee, kief, Rondout
Tuesday, May IS
Sch New Boxer, Hart, Southwest Harbor
Wednesday, May 20
Sch Emily, Lampson, Boston
Sch Hussar, Bunker, Rockland
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
Brooks.ilIe.

BrookssilIe.
Pearl Colt, one of the rising young men
of this town has nearly completed his
work at Bar Harbor, consisting of the
main cabinet work of the Emery cottage.
The party for whom he has been super
intending the work, David Page, of Bos-
ton, on a recent visit, expressed himself
as we'll pleased. When the work is COM
pleted Mr.. Colt will spend few days at
his old home before returning to bust
ness. We are proud of our young towns
man, and predict for him brilliant
future.
May %. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
Take Your Home Paper.

No man is too poor to take his local
newspaper, says an exchange, and 1t Is
false economy to get along without IT.,
Hardly week passes that something does
not appear in its columns that will be a
financial benefit to the subscriber, and
by the end of the year he has made or
saved from one to twenty times its sub
scription price. The city papers do not
take the place of your local paper, alt houg h
some people seem to think they do. The
city papers are all right in their way, but
they don't give you what you are most
interested fn-your local and county
news. You cannot learn from them
when and where public meetings are to
be held, who are dying or who are mar
rying, who are moving in and who are
moving out, court proceedings, who
wants to sell land-in fact, hundreds of
items which might be Of particular i'm
portance for you to know. Such matters
city papers cannot furnish, but your To-
cal paper can and does.-Unidentitied Err
change.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

THE AMERICAN prints more ritaI sta
tSticS- births, marriages ana deaths
than all the other papers printed in the
county combined, and most of them it
prints from one to tro reeks ahead Of its
contemporaries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
mtoieal.
FOR
he
N erVe5::;

To get out of gear means
not only pain and misery,
but the weakened system is
particularly liable to con
tract all sorts of Spring
complaints. To repel disease,
to throw off the "Spfi@s
Fever" which may be the
forerunner of serious sick
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
a ke

advantage of others cz@ari-
ences. H. B. HITCHCG.e =,
100 Water ST., SPRf& :
FIELD, MASS, says: My
nerve force weakened; ! IS
50 unstrung I dreaded being
alone. Bowels constiPated ;
headaches terrible; STONE Il
without strength. l can now
sleep and eat like child. l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

Next Thursday being Memorial Day
.,sn,,t meeting of the Kings Daughters
,rjII be posponed one week until June G..
,-tbis j. the last regular meeting for the
.aas,n Of 1915, and a question of
st importance is TO be decided, it is
boped that every member VIII be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

Food. when it sours ON the stomach, be-
comes innutritive and UNIV holesome 1t
poisons the blood, and both mind and
body suffer in consequence. What IS
needed to restore perfect digestion is a
dose or two of Ayers Pills. They never
fail to relieve.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
Ght hing 6 Daughters.

,,,,,rt,ntnt is conducted by the Hand.
I'M "e lrti,,nf the Kings Daughters of Els
IN ila'" tIis4d1uartcrs at Rooms II and lS Man
We1'5t 'T,Iars. Main street, Ellsworth'I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
business Notices.

Business NOtices.
Tapley's "Bread Winner out-wears all other
shoes.
Improper and deficient care OF the scalp will
cause grayness of the hair and badness.
Escape both by the use OF that reliable specific,
Halls Hair Remover
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30

BuckspOrt.
The programme for the commence
ment season at the East Maine conference
seminary is as follows:
Sunday, June 2, at 7.3o, p. M, baccalau-
reate sermon by President c. w. Gala
CHER, d. D., of the Maine conference sem
mary, kent's HILL
Monday, at 7,3o, p. M, exhibition of the
department Of elocution.
Monday and Tuesday forenoon, exam
mat ion of classes.
Tuesday, at 1.30 p. M, annual meetings
of the literary societies.
Tuesday, at 3, p. M, annual address by
Rev. Henry A. Buttz, d. D., president of
Drew theological seminary, Madison, n.
j.
Tuesday, at 30 p. m, commencement
concert by Herbert Johnson's quintette
club of Boston, in Emery hall.
Wednesday, at 9, a. m, commencement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-30
Sullivan.

Sullivan.
David Corners moved into his new
house last week.
Prof. f. II. Slower, of Bluehill, was in
town few days last week.
Mrs. 0. A. Curtis, of Addison, who has
been visiting Mrs. Farnsworth, returned
to her home on Monday.
G. M. Farnsworth has bought the house
owned by Mr.. Trundy, and last week the
family moved into their new home.
Dunbar Bros. have planted shade trees
the entire length Of the land lately pur-
chased by them, thus adding greatly to
the appearance Of the street and to their
own reputation as public-spirted cit
liens. Capt. Dennis has also planted a
number of trees near the "Riverside."
May q.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-23
Told One Too Many.

"It's wonder to me-" said the dear old
lady from the country as she stood waiting
on the crossing, that them electric-cars
don't run off the track sometimes"
"They do, ma'a am" said the small boy
at her elbow, who saw his opportunity.
Mercy me, child, and how do the peo-
pie keep from getting run over?"
They don't, ma am. When one O. them
cars goes gee-whiz off the tracks there
amt time for ennybody to get out of the
way"
LA, sakes, child Let me get up on
them steps. Now you are telling me the
truth?''
"S'hope to die, ma'amI But you amt
any safer on them steps than ont in the
street. When they take a notion them
cars can climb any steps in this town.
Honest Injun, ma'am," says the Detroit
Free Press.
The old lady turned and looked at the
boy. She saw frank face, on the surface
of which few freckels fioated, mild blue
eyes, filled with innocence. and Just a
twinkle of mischief. She haG seen bows
before and knew the trademark. But be-
fore she had time to apply her dubbed
umbrella the urchin was gyrating down
the street He had seen that expression
on womans face before.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-23

late before they made their appearance.
Soon after they had settled in their seats
the second part of the concert was opened
by Jenny Lind singing "Hail Colum bia. !"
At the close of the first verse Mr.. Web
ster's enthusiasm and patriotism got the
best of him and he rose to his feet and
Joined his deep, bass voice with the bird
like tones of the nightingale in singing the
chorus.
Mrs Webster, who sat Immediately be-
hind him, tried in vain to get him to sit
down, but the great master of parliament
ary oratory stood like a Greek god and
Joined in the chorus to each verse, to the
great delight of both Jenny Lind and the
audience. AT the close of the air Mr. Web
ster, hat in hand, made her bow such as
even Chesterfield could not have surpassed.
The singer III return courtesied TO the
floor. The audience broke forth in vocifer-
Gus applause, when Webster again bowed
to the singer on the stage, who again re-
turned it with a deeper courtesy and the
house again applauded. This was repeated
several times.
Her charity was unbounded and she
gave away large sums to one charity or
another. No one from her native Sweden
called upon her without receiving the most
friendly welcome. Ii was told of her that
while in Boston a poor Swedish girl, a
domestic in a family living in one of the
suburbs, called on her. The divine Jenny
welcomed her and detained her for several
hours, and in the evening took her to the
concert in her own carriage and after the
concert was over sent her home in the car
riage.
The desire of all classes to hear her sing
is best illustrated by a story told of one of
her concerts In Boston. A girl approached
the ticket window, and laying down S.,
che price of ticket, said: There goes
mined to hear Jenny Lind sing" Jenny's
secretary was in the ticket office at the
time, and on going to the room of the
singer told her the incident She immedi-
ately asked him if he would know the girl
again, and on being assured that he would,
gave him $50 gold coin, and told him to
seek her out and give it to her with her
nj n1ntS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-23
JEWELL STOLE THE SECRET.
How Tanner Profited by Ministerial
APPOINTMENT.

Jewell like all men brought up to learn
trade, and who afterward gained promi-
nence in affairs, made now and then I'M
conscious revelations of his early training.
During one of the campaigns in which he
was engaged he found himself at a country
hotel where the table was bounteous, but
the rooms few and small. 1t was necessary,
in order that the whole party might be
housed, for each bed to be occupied by two
persons. The Governors roommate was a
young politician, who could not hide his
surprise when the Governor just before re-
firing rolled the sleeves of his nightshirt
even as far up as his shoulders, and then
bathed his arms in cold water, says the
Philadelphia Ledger.
Governor. well, l couldn't sleep unless
l did. When l was youngster learning
the tanners trade | used to have my arms
in the watts all day long, and at night my
skin would smart as though | had been
stung by nettles. | could not bear to have
any cloth touch them. So | got the habit
of rolling my shirt sleeves as far as could,
and thus l have slept ever since"
When Jewell was Minister to Russia he
played Yankee trick upon the Russians,
the benefits of which we are reaping even
TO this day in this country. Like every
other American tanner, he had long
wanted to know the secret of the process of
manufacturing Russian leather. He had
experimental with few dollars himself,
only to learn that the secret was not to be
discovered.
When at the court of St. Petersburg he
protested great interest in Russian indus
tries and was shown through many of the
manufactures there. By and by there
came an opportunity to 60 through fac
tory where Russian leather was manufac-
tured. Jewell was all smiles and courtesies
and seemed profoundly interested in those
! things which really did not interest him
and wholly blind to the very things he
went to that place to see. But he was not
so blind as they thought. When he came
out of that factory he had discovered, as he
believed, the process, and he brought the
discovery back to this country with him. so
that by and by the United States began to
turn out very good article of leather re-
sembling the Russian product.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-23

25, block F, Lake View; also lot "a, block Il
Sunnysde; $40.
Peter D. Brady to Annie Michel, lot on line o.
Naples street rs of Brazil avenue. n so, Il 200
125 w 100, N rs, W 100, block Sd, Excelsior
$40
block 292, and lots 20 and 70, block 5oz U Nel
and Haley Tract; $40.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Mountain View Cemetery Association to Juna
Atkins, lot 274, in plat II, Mountain view GENE
terry, Oakland Township; $12.
Andrew and Jane c. Jones to Anna Nj. Whlppie
(wife of H W. lot g. block C, Jones Tract, Brook
lyn Township; $40.
Emile G. Cohen of Alameda to the Alameda
Oakland and Piedmont Electric Railway com
avenue, 36o.655 \ from the center lire OF Central
avenue, n 1905 E to point l09o5 W from W est
High street whee point is 40 IRON Sonsn 81
]. A. Cassidy OF Eden Township to L. z. oa ssh
of Eden Township, lot ard one-ha OF lot z, kno8
Tract, San Leandro road Eden Township; git.
Joseph Folca and Luigi Pezzola TO charles H.
Inger and Henry t. Atkinson of Oakland, loo on
S line of Fourth street, rs w of Washington, W
$40
Charles B. Morgan to Eliza w. Morgan, lot on
NV corner of Brush street and Central ave
nue., 100 by w 100, being lots 10 to %, block
131, Oakland; gift. 30 ~,
Same to same, w line Of Brush street, IOo y \ = =
from intersection of Fourteenth street, thence \ Il
% by NV 63 Oakland: $4,000. e4-
Lucrebia H. Swain of Oakland to Emma swan
Eighth avenue, ST $50 by SW 800, being lots to
6, is to "a, block 90, Clinton East Oakland gift.
Emily E. Barstow of San Francisco to Philip j.
Crosse of Alameda, lot + line OF champion
street, 30.49 S of School, E 1867 80 "A, W
1873. n 1880 to beginning, being portion OF
block B, De Wolf Tract, Brooklyn TOWNSHIP; sly
H. w. and Harriet w. Meek, g. 3 ana nyaa a.
Langan of Alameda TO Adolph Hauser OF dehsnla,
lot on line of street, 1853 Of Fifth, 200 by e
90 being lot 4. block AZ Peterson Tract Hay
wards, Eden Township; $40.
Niels C. and Marn Mikkelson to Alameda sugar
Company "a corporation), lot on Sc line OF County
Road No. 314, SW 1881, IS distant from Of
road, thence SW 461.45 SW 45903, NE TIA 10
to beginning containing 2.34 acres, being portion
of Rancho Arroyo de Alameda, Washington Town
ship; $40.
E. B. and Belle Meek of Alameda to Charles e;
Bowman, lot line OF Thirty street, % 70
E. of Magnolia f 80 rs by 100. being portion
of lot l, block 6s1, Watts Tract, quitclaim deed,
Oakland: 81,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

William t. and Mary E. Daniels to Thomas
Mootry Jr., lot on SW corner of Hayes and Cough
II. S. and Summit B. King to d. Hirschfeld lot
on Sc corner of Vallejo and octavia streets, s 25
by E 1926; $40
Charles WEIGH to Catherine G. WEIGH lot on n
line of Waller street, 81 3 = of Steiner, Is by
70: also lot on W line of Parker avenue 113 of
Fulton street, 25. w 100, to land formerly be-
longing to Samantha A. Wohlke 80 deg. 80 min,
E to beginning; also lot 10, block A, Spreckels'
subdivisions of blocks A, and d, Park Hill
Homestead No. q also lot 1440. Gift Map 8 gift
FRANK V. NJ. and Margaret NJ. Savage to savage
Estate COMPANY l2t on SW corner Of Oak x and
80, S IL deg. As mn f 1874 IL, II deg. min.
: S0:234. \ 80 deg. 8 min., 4 1858, S 9:21a, f
William A. T.. Francis Y. M. and Margaret M.
Savage to same, same; $40.
Ernest and Annie ME E. Surge to Carl D. salfield,
of Masonic avenue, w Is by 81 ;6; $40.
Leopold Sellgman by !. steinhart. attorney to
NJ. A. and Caroline Moldenhauer, lot on NE corner
Of Fell and Clayton streets E 81 % by 100 $40.
Same to William z. Murphy, lot on Sc corner of
Hayes and Clayton streets, so by L 106 81;
John and Sarah Winter to Michael Tamony, lot
on SW line Of Dore street, las Sc of Folsom, Sc
% by SW So $40.
John Mccarthy to Catherine Mccarthy, lot on N
line of Willows street, 230 f OF Valencia, rs by
Mary f. Jordan and Ada s. westcott to Charles
G. Westenhaven, lot on $ line of Twenty-fourth
street, los W Of Castro, W 80 by Ia; $40;
lot on SW line OF Boardman place, rs Sc of Bryant
street, Sc % by SW 1916; $40.
w. V: and Marie l. Huntington to Eugene E. de
Santa Marina, lot on line of B street, 77:6 f Of
Sixteenth avenue, i rs by n 100; SO.
Louise 4. Rowland to Ernst II. Ludgwi, lot on
line of street, so + of Ninth avenue, e 1858
by 100: $40.
Minnie NJ. Peiser to Lemuel Peiser, lot on w line
of Tenth avenue, l25 OF l street, S 25 by w 100;
gift.
Solomon and Dora Getz to Georgia Stein, lot on f
line of Twelfth avenue, 100 n OF street. 20 by L
120 $40
Amos Mccartney to David p. Marshall, lot on w
line of Fifteenth avenue "a 20 Of street, w 225,
NV las, Il 1892, ) 1883 SO.
d. z. and Emile b. Marshall TO Wendell Easton,
lot on + line of Fifteenth avenue, 1874 n OF L
street, lS9, NE l70:10, Sc 216:4 w 1874; also
lot ON w line OF Fifteenth avenue, 134:6 of L
street, w 225, NV 145, + 1922. 1888: $40.
Charles and Louise Haag to Tabea Adam, lots At,
AZ, block 81, Sunnysde; $40
same to same, lot 736, Gift Map 3; $40.
ANNE H. Fredrickson to Annie NJ. 6razer. Caro-
line s. Downey, George S. and Henry W. Fredrick-
son, lot on NV corner OF Folsom and Norwich
s-ree.s, 20 by 50; $40
Same to George 3 tredrickson, lot on w line OF
Folsom street, 20 Of Norwich, % by w 80;
SO.
John Rogers TO John j. Chambers, lot on NE line
OF Palmer street, 245 NV OF Chenery NV 25 NE
81 IS, Sc 81, SW rs block Is, Paramount; SO
Kate Chaigneau 10 Louise NJ. Chaignsau, lots "a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-23
SAN FRANCISCO CALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALL
no Market street, open until II O'Clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-59O Montgomery street,
corner Clay: open until $50 O'Clock.
$3.50 Hayes street, open until 80 o'clock.
TIT Larkin street. open until $50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until O'Clock.
251S Mission street. open until 9 O'Clock.
l1R Ninth street. omen until 80 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-23
Rnildars, nnntrants,

Estate of Ioring Pickering with Ackerson d
Patterson, carpenter work. ETC., Sc corner OF Va
Same with II. Williamson, plumbing, ETC., on
same: $1764.
James Curtin with William Plant, to build on
SW corner of Douglass and Twenty-fourth streets,
w rs by 5 So; $500.
Mary Coughrane with James ]. Mansean, to
build on w line OF Broderick street, rs of Ellis
05x 100. SI7O0
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


WAITRESS, 500, ETC; WAIT
w ress, So week; woman for chamberwork, some
laundrywork, same place; German lauGdress, S25,
room, ETC.; woman cook. So week and room
woman cook $25 and room; waitress, $15 and
room housegrl for Pescadero; girl, in family, 81 3;
middIe-aged woman for housework, $15, etc.; girl
in family of g. $40 month: girl in family OF a,
S15: girl in a small boardng-house, $40 month
5 girls at SIS, ETC. MARTIN d CO., 749 Mark ct
st. Telephone main 1S49.
HEAD MATTRESSES FOR RESORT, $50;
IL waitress resort, $40; cook small boarding
house near city, $25; hotel waitress, city, 500 res
taurant aitress and room, $l5 for private family,
COOK, $25; Homework girl $40, S15; German cook,
S25; girls assist, $40 and $12 Scandinavian second
girl $40; German upstairs girl, $40; French second
girl, $50: Lo ,sekeeper, SIS, country. G. r. HAN
Sen d Co. 10 Geary ST.
w ANTED-FRENCH GIRL FOR HOUSE,
w work for American family; $25 &. r. HAN
SEN d CO., no Geary ST.
WANTED-CooK. PLAIN WASH, AMERI.
w can family. $25 German and Irish second
girls, 800; French waitress and parior maid, $40
German, French and American nurses. $50; In
valid nurse $40: 9 cooks German style, $50 and
$50; dishwasher. 1875; polisher for laundry and
great many girls to fill situations III city and coun-
try. j. L. CROSETT 81 co, 3l2 Suffer ST.
w OMAN TO DO COOKING FOR MEN ON
w ranch, $40: women to cook on vineyards
Ylb; Mattresses, city, and other places. MUR'
RAY q READY, 634 Clay ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-23

| A NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE, INSTRJ-
II ments or worthless pills used: every woman
her own physician for all female troubles: no mat
ter nom what cause; restores always in one dav:
If you want to be treated safe and call mems
physician knowledge can be sent and used at home;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-23

4 SURE SAFE CURE FOR ALL FFNALE
IA disease; home in confinement with best
care; with the privacy of home and convenences
OF hospital consultation free and confidential: a
positive cure for liquor, morphine and tobacco
habit: every case guaranteed without injury TO
health. MRS. DIR. GWYER, Bile Hyde St