davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
Columbia HEIGHTS.

One of the most desirable locations for residence
purposes In Washington especially no spirit
uous liquors can be sold there. and all the houses
must he built thirty feet back from the building
lines. This space added to the width of the
street makes space between the houses 40 feet q
very desirable feature. We have for sale n few
More Of those beautiful brown stone and Pom
peiian-hrick fronts. Must be sold during the mex.
sixty days. and at the prices can name there
should be no difficulty in procuring purchasers.
See us b. q. WARNER co.
mo- <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24

Restless ambition spurs us
on in our efforts to make every
particular man in Washington
customer. Say the word and
we'll send for your laundry bum
die. The Yale Laundry, 514
10th St Telephone 1902. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24

week in New York. DR.. Tuttle was rector
emeritus Of st. Luke's Episc opal Church
and was the oldest Episcopal clergyman
in the city, having been born February 8.
1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
NO EXCUSE NOW

For not buying Bicycle. to make room for
1897 HANDLERS expected soon, We shall offer
all patterns of 1896 RAMBLERS. singles in black
or coors. at the unexpectedly low figure Of
SIXTY DOLLARS NET CASH
On time sales slight advance will he asked
We do not claim that the 1897 patterns are
twenty dollars better than the 90. but they will
be more up-to-date and improved wherever pos
si5le to make improvements: and as our 1897
price has been set at EIGHTY DOLLARS what
wheels we have left on hand must he sacrificed
Medium grade and auction wheels are not In
the same class as 90 RAMBLERS. and We think
the cycling public will appreciate the chances We
are giving them on genuine bargains.
Gormully & Jeffrey r1fg. Co.,
1927 18th st. NV. 1921 10th ST. NV.
no17-2Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24

Hygienic Ice. Not ml% inflated,
-PUREST-HARDEST-B
Our Service Includes Every Section of the CITY
and Mount Pleasant Our Rates are Low. And all
ask is trial by YOU.
THE HYGIENE ICE COMPANY
Works. 18th and Office, 1923 st. NV.
SELF I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24

PAilNti AND SAFE INVESTMENT HOUSE
at Cleveland Park
Call or send for booklet
no24 omco e,a -. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24
Some signal Expected.

But not one of the Senator's warmest
supporters cares to have that kind of d
struggle over again. They will all expect
some sign in good time, and probably they
will be given it. If Senator Sherman dis
appoints present expectations and decides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-24

A Handy Tool For Lawyers
And Business Men-the PIN STAPILNti
TOOL Makes staple with an ordinary
pin BY easy pressure binds papers. etc.
Very simple-and quickly operated. The tool
Is strongly made-aDd will last for years IL
properly used.
GyAll kinds of BLANK BOOKS in stock
and made order
Easton & Rupp, 421Hlth St.,
POPULAR-PRICED STATIONERS noos- Id
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
ACCIDENrAL MEETING.
How Nr7seu and Jackson Discovered
Each Other BY Chance.

How Nr7seu and Jackson Discovered
Each Other By Chance.
Vaidoa. Norway, August i-(Copyr'ght-
cd. 1896, by the Associated Press THE
captan OF tho Windward. the British
steamer which has Just returned from
Franz J0scCand, aftsr taking supplies to
tho Br.liah North Pole expeditions com
man1fi by Jackson ana known as The
son-Ilarmsworth expectation. filed a
telcgrapHc message here yesterday DC
scritn g the accidental meeting between
jackson and Dr. Manson. and forming ono
of tho most remarkable incidents In the
histoey IT Arctic exploration, for 1t Hp,
pears that the Norwegian explorer had
been living In a nut quite close 10 one of
the English exploring stations for n long
tinlc previous 10 the meeting OF the Two
m ~. yet neither OF them was aware Of
the other'n presence IN that vicinity. In
this message Jackson describes his acct
dsutal meet.ug with Or. Nansen VII le the
lttttt was traYersiiig the lcs-pack, ana u
arptArs that Il Was "A lucky meeting for
tht, Norwegian explorer az the latter was
tnisl.-1 owing 20 inaccuracies IN the man
Drawn bv pa}er the dlscOycrer of Franz
Jospfland and also because of DR. Nam
n-n's TWO cfrCuometers and his watch
having stoppei he was, quite unable 10
r>,tnbllFh MS posit'1 ~ aud was consequent
Is trying to march westward to Spiiz-
bergen. ever the ,ce pack, which was not
ol4lN N4+Ats Nhtsr - Nff'tsT 4iAi
possible
"a tte later 10 Elmwood, the headuuar.
ters of The British expedition whore the
doctor awaited the arrival 81 the .W.Id.
ward. which left the Thames June 10, ana
Vardoe lime . to take supplies TO the
Jacksen expedition and TO not hiring them.
as currently reported. Jackson. IN the
dispatch Med by the captain Of the Wind
ward. said:
out or, a Ace. s. s. +. OF Cape Flora and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
Mr.. Balfour Says the Matter Wll Reach
a settlement.

Mr.. Balfour Says the Matter Won Reach
a settlement
London, August II, Tho first lord Of tho
Treasury Mr. Balfour, in the house OF
commons. today, replying to Sir Wllsam
igrcourt, liberal leader. Who requested IN
formation relative 30 the progress OF ne
gotAtions for arbitration Of the Ncnezue-
ian dispute. asking whether apparent mn.
culties had been removed by thu proposal
of the United States. coiulined IN Inc
disIsaich OF juno T. said the government
Is stlll considering the latest proposals OF
Se1retary Olney, which are regarded as
opening the way Tor an equitable settle
mcrt.
Mr.. Ealfour added:
THE governments has every reason 70
cxpect that pending negotiations win read
An alu early settlement of fhe dispute.
sir william Vernon itarcnurl said ne
thought the hOuse, would regard Mr.. Bai-
fnuris statement AS eminemly satsfhc-
fnrV QChecrs.) He added thaf, consider
ing the anxiety FAST on the sub1eft
throughout the country. and since me
I,errstat nns had assumed the slfa4'" whlch
led him to bel eve THAI the papers ON IN"
st,b l.rt nan be communicated 10 the queen
al an carly date he hoped they would be
communicated TO tho public as soon as
possible ,u. 4, en-
desire OF the government 10 communicate
the results as soon rs this can %" noie
without prejudice TO the publsc interests
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

turipp fhnu hpncu thnu ,vft -
,olerablv rood. The ice now hon me-
rougher and the dr. Il contrary. ON Ma e
"a we had only reached y degrees 70 mia
utcs north and on Maph y IS cegracs %
minuies
Wa N,rc now cvidrrtlv driftlnc fas.
Inward the s-at.h Our pr1rrcss vas Vert
SLOW. IL was fatigu ug to work our ". V
n,," g. cSn ot beisg ha6, nv sse no
gftN,t,n,, n,-ni nst zach ohrer leo Vas i'm
srrong ,navement ana ,he Ice pres ar.
US E.rd N m directions
On Arm 4 We Mers a. y degrees 50 m,a.
utru ,,nrib ronstantiy h Mi, "a Moe
sn,,n,bsr trc on Nrrl W. rr,en'd Nj
S,',r.ns . r,!rutcs r. rth hnt NO tN,. be
s''"V iu"t u, f,oj h Is ,o,
u ,,n 'n r',, r,sTrf IN nnrtGe'it d,ryc' g'
W. &c ~, ~ N drrr "a n rninut,s
w WV ~, ,,.,1n an ,.,',. .'','," o,,
nor Il. W e 'hrsl ","'N 'u eN1uls'"' "a
SKIS iurihvr nor n""ii 'l ~ u.u'' 10 SN-
alu'HN AS ~ Wy P.sS."i'os On b" IVY wv,
advance. but We 'ph'I sec hoimts pNl
Ice Of the sumo DESCRIPTION numm9c. hn.
N1na hummoc h. 'ne n9rhoH loohlhs
low Temperature and daring nearly TIRES
weeks st. was in ,he raiphhorhooj of 40
degrees below zero ON April it rose TO
to n WhSn a wiii Vas blowing IN tins
tcnperaturc we d'd not teci comfortable
la our TOO dhlcl< woelrn elohrg. To save
wgirht ,va lad loft .ur fnr .ai.f. ON hoard
tho shin. In March the minimum was B.
Tho naximum tenleraiur, was ~ In
Anil fhe minimum was IS and Nlc maxi
,nutn ~ degrees We stW no Sign OF land
n my dtrcpticn III fapt tno uos of lee
-. .rn"l Io move SO fre..V before Inc " nd
tbut mere could not have bp-p ANYTHING
Ia lin, vav OF land il sion - for a long
distance on We wore noN drifting rapid
~ uorfhw.trd
on \rril \ we hogan our march towards
1,r,ny fos,t,ard On Nprll n our Watches
ian down. owing 90 .ic unusual lcasth ~
tha anN's mnr.h After t1,,t date we
,t,,. ~, r,,,,n,r MS ia, o,r l,urifuDn NM
hnn.a th.,t nm. dad -t .lnntuus Won, falr-
lv rnrrn,t Is we aule south We met
man, rr,4.l.. winch .r,.llv r,.nr,lsd our
t.r,,,r,.. NJ, n,,n, lions b, ara, randy de
.r.aStrt rho dogs wtr., ei,lad one after
,i. ntb,r rtaI 49,. asst
In tu,,n mo ,,.tclpt .ccainc very Ind and
tl', So, &C. ~ tn ,.yt,..,ltnri, mad romd ticn
t,r fr.yciiun M, e5es and Inc .ki nuj
.l,.fr,. r,nn.rs brak fhrutf,,h thu slut,-
rtI inst a,,S earl, donn I'm IN. VT
.,,,n, OH, a rev. ,'o,s ,y.ir ,i,v AN and
,,>',,.,J - u.>f y, in,poseihlo. Rut
inr,,,,o.,i,' 10 L.,i ,n line nf rrtri,,t. Tho
d cav ," az, ,rcu o. cnr own w,,c
w. ",,,''S' ,",.1,tr,,,r, IND Ne. n1fa tne
~ w. ,ti ..,l W. .V.,,,. ia
H"No,,a E i .,.it hnt a., in,l ed
N,l W. ~, Hf,v 81 &C. ty.rc IN - d.-rees
, ~ w ~ o. M i,t," a., q 40,
~ iul'. ~ i.,,i a. ait i,I f, T,.,. "A ~,
EF"S ~ Wlnut no, wy .t 49,, ~, <.
t1d h'en drlil'I i' '. Sn",,1 o.,.
nNgicNS - hliiiWtN i''ll l'1 ~, Va,
20 ne Soon. ,itno'Lh "n -
man We hau "Ni%Ct,n 10 w. w. 49,, 't
Mann lana ~ ~ rI.|H I.' H., Nc
itsererancles h"'ame moro anu W"'f P""
@ltnr as time Weut ON, ,,.rl,i .o,l
ON jNue - W. AZ f7i ttn " W.. ..., go,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
Peril sTATE BANK

Springfield, H., August 1.-THE auditor
OF public accounts was today notified that
The Peru State bank OF Peru. H., had snS-
fcnded operations and requested mat ne
assume charge Of the Institution at once.
M cause Is assigned for the suspension.
Liabilities and assets about SIS. 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

Senator German dcclinrf mo chairman
! ship Of The c-imp!.@n csmni#tec'
| National iomocrauc lnadquaftors WI
be IN chicago.
Mr. BYun's plans for the next Few
weeks.
Major Morgan, the mcstor OF Alabama
populsts suggests the withdmwal OF Tom
" atsUn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

CHAUTAUQ1rA.-M Agnes I. SLACK
one of the best known women let f'rs
IN th, cause of temperance g. EnglN q,
WIN del YER her first lecture In America
a. this place today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
FAMILY POISONED.

Dallas. Texas, August 1.-THE family
Of Mr.. T. Il. Lewis was poisoned today
by canned meat at breakfast. A physician
was called and all OF them are out Of
danger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
WANTED IN GEORGIA.

Dallas, Texas. August i.--ciay Maeop.
arrested yesterday ut Terrell on talc-
gram saving he wac wanted at Linden.
ga. for kiliIng two negroes. was brought
here today and tailed. He says he Is not
afraid TO go back and stand trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

BUFFALO. y Y The annual picnic o
the Tus ar RIA Indian nation W 4 be ne
ghly b. one OF The largest Afairs Of in
kind yet held.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

shot and killed his brother- n-law. r. s.
Howard. and his fatherIn-law j. NJ.
Howard. Woods was hmNelf shot through
the hand. bud Howard took part in tho
afray, but he fled after iirius row shoss
around tho house. Bud Howard. II Ii
sald. began the attack upon Woods with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

OMAHA. Nch.-A conference 4 N
Young r, ople- Chri- stan tnicn m e'e
~, leading workers of the country w
be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

TYLER COT MY VIZ IN
c.l,nr.u !. r,xas. August ll-TAo vote
~ the recent l5,1i option el.e,.on in M
county has a eoqnieti an 29d ,5 5a' re e.lh
m -slcr ~ court bias lt '"e ieSN''
10 be- Ia favor Of psoAih4loh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

The Ncrtlcs outbreak was caused by Il
Religious tansdlcism
daughter OF an Alabama minister out
ragged.
Ia Hung Chang Ia not In good standing
amofu; his countrymen resident IN CAN
iornia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
wvs'- FOR THE
YOU NEED A
LIVE, UP TO- DATE
NEWSPAPER.

You need a democratic news
paper that IS true 10 the inter-
eSlS of the masses,
You need a paper that not
0nlu Dives uOu the news OF all
the world In d concise, readable
FORM but works for the best
interests Of The land In which
We live.
EYerD daD brings large addl-
tons TO our subscription list,
and If you are not already d
SUBSCRIBER fill out the blank
below al once and get
THE DAILY POST
eVGru dau for three months (bu
mail 0nlu) for So 90. You can
not afford to do Without THE
POST for the next three months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

R,.sMsUR THE STRONGEST oMPET1rIVE CONDITIONS
A INNS YEAR LOT iii-p llN'
10 nj the fact ID serN
posted and merchants "7'S '"
'' more customers ana s'A' ''7'
the y
N Ap'R GROCERIES FROM, AND 81 T3RtI -
Oldest Wholesale Factors, Go.yeson Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
THE PROPOSED JOINT DEBATE.
TODAYS FEATURES.
rrobabiiirlcs -' Generally fair, except
probable showers.
CUBAN

Tho tug Dauntlcss anoat with nllbnstcrs.
arms and ammunition.
\ revenue cutter ordered to 10 after the
pauutlcsa
How tina government authorities wer,
Outwlttoi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

Stt,y Of pr Nansen's travels as told
by himself.
The qucou prouuFucd parliament.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15


| r. c. Dun & 90 Deadly heat affected
trade ''' Crops have sustained serious
injury. ''' Commercial business smaller
than tho preceding year. 49, conGtion OF
cotton and grains. Wooden manu-
factur,srS 80 Failures.
Bradstreet's f. Volume Of business un-
chaug'cd. - Industries quiet with more
mon ldle than n year ago. ''' Mercantile
collections difficult - Generally favor
ablo crop ahvlccs from the South
sugar bounty payments az New orleans
rellevo the fnnnahd situation.
Bank clearinrs for the week.
THE MARKETS.
Cotton futur.a advanced I'm nj markets
Housion npot cotton IS Nc higher mid
ding SIC.
Another car load Of peaohes on the local
market today.
GRAIN and provision markets were dun
and fcatureless.
LOCAL.
SchraGor, the healer. leaves for Calves
ton.
The fHli street bridge bonds.
The annual Coiored Baptist Missionary
conference.
Tho annual camp meeting OF the Meth
odi.t Episcopal church (colored).
The records Of the courts for day.
DOIfEI.E TRAGEDY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Clsrksdale. Miss, August IA double
tragedy occurred on the Elkhorn planta-
ton last evening. in which WIN T.. Woods
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E% BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81;
w. collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., AIS Montgy St. room T.. Tel. $3.50.
RSP WINDOWS CLEANED AND FLOORS
G~S scrubbed reasonable rates: payment for
damages guaranteed: {. ROSSl & CO.. PAP Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07
HELP wANTED-Continued.

AAASoA w nv
CoMPETENT NEAT GIRL TO DO GENERAL
~ housework, family of 3. 1907 Fillmore st.
~ IRL FOR LIGHT HoUSEwoRK: $40. CALL
VI Tuesday from to 10 A. NJ, S01 gath st.
WANTED-MIDDLE-AG WOMAN TO DO
w cooking and general housework on a small
ranch Apply room "a. Brooklyn Hotel
WANTED-FIRsT-CLAs OPERATOR; But
w tonhoe-maker and finishers. 500 Kearny, r. q
w WANTED-A TAILOREss TO WORK ON
w coats at once; steady work. 2l1 Sixth ST.
WAN ED GOOD PANTS FINISHER;
W steady work los Battery st.
w ANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST IN HOUSE
', work. Apply S27 Golden Gate ave-, upstairs.
WANTED-GooD COOK; ONE UNDER
w stands German cooking APP. early 1893 Post.
WANTED-FINTsHERs ON CUsToM-MADE
w coats. 433 Clementina st.
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK; IN
y family Call to-day 2319A Pine st.
EINIsHERs AND APPRENTICES ON
y pants 1923 Market st.. second floor.
WANTED--A YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT
w housework who wishes good, comfortable
home as compensation. Call IA Page st.
NEAT, COMPETENT GIRL, NOT OVER 80
,st wears wear OF age must be good plain cook and
and 10 A NJ at 524 Devisadero st.
WANTED-GIRL ABOUT l6 OR l6 TO TAKE
w care Of baby. 14ls Page st.
FIRsT-cLAss TAILoREss ON COATS 927
u Market, Sd floor.
GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK:
" good wages. Apply 1134 Valencia st.
A PPRENTlCES ON CUSTOM COATS; PAY
A while learning. 4lO Kearny ST., room "a.
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR q EN-
'. eral houseworS. Apply 773 Haight SC.
WANTED : TAILOREss ON PANTS.
w Geary ST., room "a.
ELDERLY LADY TO DO LIGHT HOUSE
~ work; small family; good home small wages
Apply, IL A. N. to p NJ, 14S Clara st.
V DUNG GERMAN GIRL TO DO UPSTAIRS
work. 24O9 Washington st.
y 1RL FOR GENERAL HoUSEWORK 427
VI Natoma st.
y GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work and cooking. 6l5 McAllister st.
VoUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSEWORK.
L German or Swedish preferred. 1920 Fibert ST.
pUPILs FOR MILLINERY SCHOOL: LES
i sons private or class; evening pupils special at
tention: stylish trimming, Csc. 41O Leave nworth.
VoUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT HoUSEWORK:
L care children. l035 Sbotwel st.
GOOD OPERATOR ON COOKS AND WATT
" ers' aprons 6S6 Clay ST., room 5.
w ANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework in family of three. 22ls Jackson.
HAIRDRESSING, 25c AND Soc: MORNING
IL and eve classes; 1Olessons$l So l24S Mission
DREssMAKING, CUTTING AND FITTING
25c up. MCDOWELL Academy, 2ls Powell st.
EIRST-CLAsS SKIRTMAKERS; NONE BUT
l. hrst-class need apply. 504 Sutter st.
w 1NCHESTER II oUSE, Al THIRD NEAR
, w Mar5et.Eiectric ss t lights in very room: POO
rooms: zoe to 81 30 per night; ST. so 10 So per
week: srAe bus to and from the ferry
A PPRENTICES TO LEARN DRESS CUT
IA ting and making IA McAl,ister rms 81 and s.
M oST CONVENIENT. AND RESPECTABLE;
doo w winchester House. A Third ST., Market;
20O rooms; Csc 10 81 SO per night: 81 6U TO 50 per
week: free bus to and IRON the ferry.
T AwRENCE PATTERN H0USF-DREsS-
=! outing school 1881 Market bet. 9Th and 9th.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07
SITUATIONS wANrED-continued.

IL ing control of servants and general housekeep-
ing desires position as companion, housekeeper to
elderly lady or gentleman or wdower with family !;
good amanuensis, reader, nurse musician. Ad-
dress MRS NJ, box 1872. Call office.
nRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A FEW MORE
~ engagements by the day week; terms rea-
sonable Call or address 2019 Turk st.
I ADY WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE
IL keeper or to do plain sewing and mending.
Apply S2l Mission ST., room 3.
WINCHESTER HOUSE. Al THIRD ST, Mr..
w Market 200 rooms; 25c to 81 50 per night;
81 so 10 So per week: convenient and respectable
free bus to and from the ferry.
NY KIND OF SEWING WANTED-FINE
"A needework, mending, children's work 25
Hermann ST.. near Valencia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

DRESSMAKING - VERY STYLISH: PER-
~ feet lit; reasonable price; theatrical suits es.
pecially- Address 1904 Market ST., room g.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS HOUSE,
" work in American or Jewish family; in city or
across The bay; wages $50 to SIS. Call or address
IL l.. A4D 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

I1ERMAN GIRL, BEST REFS WANTS
u place for general housework in fine family:
city or country: wages S20-S25 Address W. P,
box go, Gail Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

A \ EASTERN GIRL WISHES SITUATION
~ for general housework. Call at 521,o Clemen-
tina St, bet. First and Second.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07
AND LOAN AssoCI.TIoN

1 alN ENTAIL BUILDING Am 3-o|,>~.>sS> -
General lauonmHome Office 222 sansoms a
Oliver EIdrtdre lpan business: Ed. E. Hill, Pres;
f'' W. .Corbin. Sec. d Gen Man.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

4 COMPETENT GIRLTO DO HOUSE,
y WORK: city country; willing and obIiging
Call 29191a Mission ST., bet Twenty-ffth and
Twenty-siXth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

! RIGHT YOUNG AMERICAN WOMAN OF
! good family wonld hike position as companion
with LADY, best OF references. Address B. r.. box
III, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

L'XPEKIENCED DRESSMAKER WOULD
IL like a few more engagements by the day:
terms 81 80. Address 2l6 Leavenworfh 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

ENPERIENCED NURSE WISHES TO TAKE
J. entire charge of infant children; city refer
ence; wages S25. Please call S Sherwood place,
OFF Third ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

YOUNG WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS
working housekeeper or any position where a
reliable, practical person is required: no trifiers
Gail afternoons, 122 Turk ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

COMPETENT PERSON WISHES PLACE TO
~ do cooking and housework; firSt-class refer
ence; no objection TO country. Gail 307 Van Ness
ave. in bakery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

~ ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION FOR
" cooking and downstairs work. Address l63
Tehama ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

CITUATION WANTED By COLORED WO-
- man wishing work by day or month. Please
call or ADDRESS 437 Green st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

Y DUNG WOMAN WISHES HOUSEWORK OR
L cham mberwork by day, week month. Call
1000 Howard 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

~ ERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
u general housework and cooking; wages $40
Call or address u Henry St.. bet. Noe and Sanchez
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

DELLA BILE GIRL WISHES A PLACE TO AS
IL sist in general homework: willing TO help
with children. Please call 46S Jessie. near sixth
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

DEFINED YOUNG GIRL DESIRES SIrUA-
II ton as nurse or second girl: SO TO $l5; coun-
try preferred; references MISS CULLEN, 1913
Sutter 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

TEWISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN
- small Jewish family for housework or up-
stairs worS. Call at lAl1 Octavia st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS MATTRESSES,
IN cooks and walters ready TO engage for
summer resorts Leave your order with ]. F.
CROSETT& & CO., 3l2 Sutter stu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-25

face Choynski landed a left on the
stomach and Hall landed right on
the face. They exchanged heavy lefts.
Choynski landed a right and left on
the face. Hall sent his right in on the
law twice Choynski got in another
left on the stomach and swung his right
hard on Halls jaw, knocking him down
again as time was called.
HALL WENT OUT.
Round 13-Choynski jabbed two heavy
lefts on Halls face and knocked him
down again with a right on the jaw.
When Hall came up, Choynski rained
right and left hand blows on the face
and jaw, staggering the Australian.
ChOynsli then landed a heavy left on
Halls face, and as the latter staggered,
the Californian let fly his right, landing
on Halls jaw, knocking him down and
out after one minute and Is seconds of
the unlucky 18th.
When Referee Hurst declared Choyn-
ski the winner, he ran over and tried to
help his beaten adversary to his feet.
Hall was unable to rise, and had to be
carried to his corner. His seconds
worked over him for 10 minutes, then
led him to his dressing room. He had
to be helped from the ringside.