davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
TOSUCCEEDT THE REV. DIR. HAL L
4 BOSTON PASTOR CALLED TO HOLY
TRINITY.
THE pry. DR.. LEIGHTON PARKS OF BOSTON.
HAS THE OFFER UNDER CoNsIDERA-
rloN- BROOKLYN vEsrRYMEN PRE-
SERVE SILENCE.


SERVE SILENCE.
Tho announcement made yesterday that the Rev.
Dr Leighton Parks rector OF Emmanuel 'hurch IN
Roston had been called to Holy Trinity Church III
,,,, ,,,v 20 succeed the late Rev DR.. Charles II.
Hall is generally regarded to be correct, although
no positiye confirmation OF the story could be oo-
,,tnea Last evening The Boston dispatch containing
tho announcement was shown to Lyman r. Greene
,unior warden OF the church and chairman oi 'he
committee on Rectorship. and he was asked Al the
story were true. ,
"Nou" said he do not ask me that question.
shall neither affirm nor deny II at present pr'
Parks was here last Friday. saw MN ior &c"
minutes In the evening. but | cannot say wnat we
,aiLsd about The time has come yet 10 say any
ching DR. Parks has been rector OF Emmahuei
Church for eighteen years. He has grown up III It,
He entered the ministry from a deacohship anu Ds
his efforts has built up large ana ihnueh'' oois'o
ga,ion h. whom he is much beloved. IL would ma
turaly be difficult to get him from place where lie
Is so eminently at home. would IL not
John Ditmas jr. one Of the vestrymen OF irihty'
H., oskad "a 10 the truth OF the report said, SIS
nificantly: ~
81 cannot tell you anything about that now. NO
ono ia authorized TO speak except Mr. Greene
might like to speak. but. In conjunction VII" ''s
fellow-vestrymsu am bound TO secrecy
Although both Mr. Greene and Mr. Ditmas iahed
verbally to confrm the repot'' '"0'' man -.
implied that the offer had been MADE 10 III rams
and that he would probably accept me can can u "a
n is said action taken regarding me caI ~ ~
DR. parks at a special meeting OF me onicai pa pa
.r 80 church OF the Holy Trinity. whch was nero
., & % .sk THE salary paid the rector OF the Church
ns the Holy Trinity is $500 and he has the rectory
adjoining the church In s t,o Ooa ''e'
DR. Parks Is a widower with two daughters ms ms
wife having been Miss Haven, OF ms cL,y' dis M
Church of the Protestant Episcopal denomination
Boston. Jan 2O-Dr. Leighton Parks. who has just
entered upon his eighteenth as rector OF Emman-
uel Church. this city. has been called TO the rector
sh,n NJ Holy Trinity Church. of Brooklyn. NJ ",
md has the matter under consideration Such Is
DR. Parks's popularity here that. for the last rev
vears II has been almost impossible TO buy or
hier pews In his church His recent idea. Emmanuel
House having classes of women and children IN
cookinv dressmaking, wood carving, etc. Is prov
ing great success. Prominent members or his
present congrega ton feel sure that the wish Is gen.
eraI here that he should remain
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
THEIR WAGES TO BE INCREASED.
CLERKS AND OFFICE EMPLOYEES Or THE BROOK
LYN ELEVATED RAILROAD TO GET A 10
PER CENT ADyANcE

Il 3 announced that the Board OF Directors OF
the Brooklyn Elevated Company VIII raise tho
wages OF the clerks and office employees at meet
ing tomorrow afternoon, so that there Will be an
Increase OF 10 per cent.
President Thman says that the company is
ming 30 per cent trains than It did two years
ago. which brings about work In the ONCE.
The company he says. believes in paying the men
the best money in the market. He denies that the
brakemen of the company dissatisfied with the
wages they are getting, and says they receive the
same wages as those other roads-$l 30 a day.
In speaking OF the complain, about the smoking
taken OF between the hours Of 10 and 2,
Mr. Uhlman says: The smokers want them and
the don't. During the hours mentioned
eighteen out of twenty passengers are women and
children. and some respect and attention must BE-
shown To them have seen smoking-car full Of
passengers, only two OF whom were smoking
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
HE DRAvK ACID FOR MoLAssEs.

Thomas Cassidy five years old. while alone at his
home on the second floor OF the tenement NO -
Division-ave. ,ast evening swallowed the con-
tents OF a half-ounce bottle of carboic acid He
was removed 10 ST. GATHERINGS Hospital wnere his
condition is said 10 BE- critical The boy was the
youngest OF three children. Tie was alone. wniie
his mother went TO a grocery store. The two other
children were playing in the street Inc cml.u
drank the acid believing II TO be mclasses The
nelghbOrs hea rd his moaning and called In police
man who sent call to the hospital for an ambu-
LANCE The mother was still absent when the little
fellow was taken away. The father. laborer,
had not returned from York.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

hewed his way TO success. While he young
man he a member of Americus Engine No. 6. OF
New York City. and. after his removal TO Brooklyn.
became assistant engineer of the Brooklyn Fire De-
partment. holding the place for four years. During
the rebellion he Captain of the Fire Zouaves
in Sickess brigade. He served with honor and dis
tnction for two years and half,
Mr.. Elliott was best known. however. for his con-
necton with aquatics. and especially In the build
ing of racing shells. He began to build shells about
thrty-ive years ago. His boats were made from
his models and drawings. and soon became
known for ghtness and perfect lines. He became
the most popular builder in the country. Harvard.
Yale and other leading colleges giving him their
preference. Professional oarsmen. too, showed just
appreciation of his skill in this line. lie began the
manufacture of his boats in Greenpoint. to whose
boat and ship yards he went a mechanic One
of his lay in his departure from the
English model he built original lines. His
swivel rowlocks and patent steering gear also
proved popular, and were universally adopted here
and abroad
He was known also promoter and patron Of
rowing In the old days when the Harlem regattas
attracted considerable interest. he organized some
Of the best-known crews in these waters, among
them being the 'skylark," "Americus" Hop Up
When the Harvard crew went 10 England TO
against Oxford Mr.. Elliott went with them In ad-
with them. he lined OUT boat. took the draft
and frame over in trunk and buff and launched
II on the other side within fourteen days. This
work and the superior quality OF the boat excited
much English admiration. The famous race
rowed August q. 1869 in four oared shells, over
the Putney -Mort.ake course. After a close OK
ford won by length in q minutes 2V@4 seconds.
The Harvard crew was composed OF Joseph S. Fay.
Francis O. Lyman. W. H. Simmons and a. T. Lor-
ing. stroke. In the Oxford crew were +. Wllan A.
&. Garborough. ]. G. Finpe and 3. d. Darbishre.
stroke. Arthur Burnham Harvard's coxswain.
j. H. Hall was coxswan Of the oxford crew.
Mr. Elliott also had considerable skill in model
Ing and building yachts. his cnker-buit sloop Mis-
take being among the fastest of her class. Another
q he 'harl a or
nell. He also made model of steamboat for
ocean navigation. designed Ito cross the in
six days Among the rowing men to whom Mr..
Elliott furnished his shells were Hanlan. Plasted.
the Ward brothers and Courtney. He also sent
boats all the world
In 1869 Mr.. Elliott elected an Alderman OF the
Seventeenth Ward and reelected the end Of the
two-year term. In 1871 he made Police Justice
OF the Fourth District Of Brooklyn. Eastern Dis
trict, and served for about years and a ha.f,
when he resigned to become County Clerk Of Kings
County IN 1850. After he relinqushed this position
his life was largely retired one He died poor
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
CHKISTCHURCH CELEBRATES
THE PARISH HAS COMPLETED FIFTY
YEARS OF EXISTENCE
sEMI-CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES AT
WHICH A LARGE NUMBER or GUESTS
WERE PRESENT.

The fftieth anniversary of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church. in Bedford-ave. near Clymer-st,
Of which the Rev. DR.. James ii. Darling ton Is rec
tor. celebrated last night with reception at
the Knapp mansion, Bedford-ave. and Ross-st
Nearly 1900 Invitations had been sent out, and the
gathering included several hundred people. among
them being many clergymen from The various de-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21
EX-JUDGE ELLIOTT DEAD.
HE WAS FAMOUS AS A BUILDER OF
RACING SHELLS.
A LOVER OF AQUATIC SPORTS AN OLD FIRE DE-
PARTMENT MAN. AND AT ONE TIME Po-
LICE JUSTICE IN BROOKLYN.


Ex-Judge Charles B. Elliott died at O'Clock yes
terday morning at the Gravesend racetrack, where
he was staying with his son. j. b. Elliott. trainer
Death was heart failure. after few hours
illness His body was removed to his home, No 595
Lexngton-ave A widow survives him.
Mr. Elliott was born In New York City in 1922 and
his parents died when he fourteen years old.
leaving little 10 him in the way of material re-
sources. Out of this situation he perseverngly
New-York tribune., 1896-01-21

nominations TIE decorations Of the interior Of the
building were most elaborate and consisted OF the
National colors bunting. pottcd rlarts and ferns
In the gathering were Father Sylvester Malone
rector OF Sts Peter and Paul's Church; the Rev
John D. Wells. pastor of the South Third street
Presby teran Church, and The Rev. Or. 5. NJ Has
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

ton, in the midst of hot debate, some of
the plaffks in the temporary flooring i'm
mediately under the seats of the New
Workers broke There was no danger, be-
cause if the floor had really given way it
would have meant only trifling drop,
But the swapping of the boards sounded
like pistol shots. Instantly there was a
stampede in the convention. One fat but
nimble delegate mounted on the reporters
tables, jumped from there TO the stage,
bounded like hurdle-racer over the chairs
of the vice.presidents and made bee-line
for the BACK of the stage, reaching the
square window ahead of all the others.
His intention was to escape by way of the
window, but on thrusting his head out he
saw before him considerable of fall and
below him the water of Jones Falls. Then
he called Justify for those who were behind
him to pull him back. by this time the
panic was oyer.-New York World
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
A PANIC So YEARS AGO.
1t Was During the Exciting Convention
That Nominated Douglas

1t Was During the Exciting Convention
That Nominated Douglas.
The Friday night calamity in the Front
street Theater, in Baltimore, recalls the
panic in the same theater during the DEM
ocratic National Convention of 1860, pre-
sided over by Caleb Cushing. An angry
feeling prevailed among the delegates,
which was fostered openly by such fire.
eaters as William l.. Yancey and others,
and secretly by such anti-Douglas politi-
clans as Caleb Cushing and Benjamin +.
Butler. The admission of new Southern
delegates favorable to Stephen A. Doug
las IN piece of those who had withdrawn
at Charleston intensified the Southern
feeling, and when the convention met it
was evident that very little was needed to
provoke an outbreak
Caleb Gushing was in the chair, smooth,
plausible and unequaled as a parliamenta-
rlan; Benjamin +. Butler was on hand
the crafty representative of Massachusetts
secesslonism; Yancey was present, bril-
liant, earnest, impassioned and eager for a
fight; Richardson of Illinois was there,
stern, determined, immovable; Dean Rich,
mond was IN his place, in charge of the
New York delegation, heavy phlegmatlc
apparently half asleep, but IN reality wide
awake to all that was going on, and ready
TO meet every emergency.
TOT the purpose OF the convention the
stage had been thrown open to its furthest
extent In the rear wall appeared good
sized square window. evidently designed
for ventilation. On the stage were ar
ranged the officers desks and seats for
the vice presidents. secretaries, etc. The
reporters tables were directly in front of
the stage. The orchestra pit had been
boarded over so as to make an even floor.
The seats were so arranged that the
Western DELEGATIONS were in the front
rows on the right, facing the stage. The
New York delegation was seated IN the
center aisle near the stage. The Southern
delegations were on the left of the stage
California was in the center aisle, back
The Maryland delegates. of course, took
their places in the rear of all.
During morning session of the conven-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
SAN FRANCISCO CALL

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI
7lO Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-530 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $50 o'clock.
339 Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
713 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until O'clock.
251S Mission street, open until O'clock.
116 Ninth street, open until ESQ o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
FEMALE HELP wANrEn.

- = A4Ats
GERMAN SECOND GIRL. $25; GERMAN OR
VI Scandinavian laundress $50; cook S35.
housework. Oakland, $25; San Lorenzo SIS; Ala.
media, S25; San Jose, so, SIS; housework girls
sist, $40 to SIS. MISS CULLEN, los Stockton 81.
ERENCH OR GERMAN SECOND GIRL. s2o
Il MISS CULLEN, 100 Stockton
FRENCH NURSE WHO SPEAKS SPANIsE
Il TO travel to Europe; $25 and expenses: see
party here. G. r. HANSEN & CO., lilo Geary St.
n ERMAN OR sCANDINAvIAN NURSE FOR
~ ~ ennaren ~ %2S; German sos or scandinavian
girls. $25, and 25 girls for $40, $l2 and SIS. G. r
HANSEN & Co, 11O Geary st.
MARGIE ,,LYNToN, THE WAITRESS,
d CO.. ITO Geary st.
W AITRESs COUNTRY HOT Ell; SEE PARTY
w here 10 A. M c. II. HANSEN & CO., l1O
Geary st.
You've CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS
L small place near city; $l2. G. r. HANSEN q
Co, ITO Geary st.
w NAITRESS CITY HOTEL; $50. c. r. HAN
w SEN d CO., 1l0 Geary st.
TWO MATTRESSES, FIRsT-CLAsS HOTEL
south. $40. 9. Il. HANSEN & CO., 10 Geary
COOK FOR 10 SECTION MEN, $ls. c. r.
~ HANSEN d CO., ITO Geary st.
MIDDLE-AGED HoUsEKEEPER, LIGHT
W place, country, $l2; 10 girls, housework, city
$40 and Sl5. MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay ST.
w ANISD--3 ENGLISH, SCOTCH OR NORTH
" of Ireland, German or Scandinavian nurses
$25; French and Protestant second girls $50
ranch cook, $25; hotel lRundress, $40: s. German
aud French cooks with and without washing, $25
$50 and S35. German or Scandinavian second girl
and laundress, S25; cooks, boarding houses, $50
aud 1885, French maid and seamstress $40: wait
ress. private boarding-house, $40; ann a large
number of girls for cooking and housework in city
and country ]. f. CROSETT & CO., 3l2 Sutter.
WANTED-GERMAN OR FRENCH COOK.
w $780, French housework girls, s25 and 500
French cook for laundry, 500: swedish girls for
housework, 800: German second girls, $50 and
$25. LEON ANDRE, 3l5 Stockton st.
INANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK, COUN-
w try, $40; a German second girl orsmalf fam
lily, 500 young German nurse, SIS: second girl
work, ST. and $40: 20 good housework girls, $25
and $50. Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424 sutter.
WANTED-2 LADY STARCHERS, $I2 a
W week; lady ironers,. SO TO 80 week:
waitress, country hotel. $40 room, etc.; German
or scandinavian family cook, $25, no housework
MARTINS Employment Agency, Tao Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
PAsrU4 AGh.

I SI,cLASS PAsrURAGE; PLENTY ~ .7,EsF
iAhd ieed year round. CIV. lucy. SfS nInrLet sL
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
sUI DING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

CONTINENTAL r BUILDING a M Is61x 7Nlf>r1sS~
- socaton-Home Office 222 Sansomes ST. s r.
Seneral savings d. loan business. Ed T. HnI Pm =:
ohyeI Eidridse V.Pr.i W Corbin. sec.d Gen. "a
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
HYPNOTIsM

ii YPNOTISM OR MESMERISM TAUGHT
weeks time. chance for physicians, stu
dents of science those interested in It's therapeutic
enects as by suggestion nearly all diseases can be
relieved If not cured None taught but those fur
mis- ing first-class reference recommendations
Correspondence solicited Address ]. WRIT CUM
MINGS, Phi. c. box l2l Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

pABY CARRIAG S AND RATTAN FURNI-
ID ture call and get our prices cosls nothing.
s nset Rattan Company, 104 O'Farrell St. nea,
Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

SPIHIFU ALISM.
E ATE HEUSSMANN HOLDS TEST CIRCLE
~ tonight: 25c. 7s3 Stevenson ST.. opp. Ninth.
rNEST CIRCLE TONIGHT, lOc. NINE YOUNG,
sos McAllister; sittings daily.
M RS. SEAL. MEDIUM: SITTINGS; TOBACCO
w habit cured or pay: obsessions cured; dis
eases OF women cured; hrs 10 to 8. % 9Th. rm. 8.
M RS. ELSIE REYNOLDS; MATERIALIZING
w seance Friday evening SOC. SS2 Mission ST.
nR. ALICE TOBIAS, BUSINESS MEDIUM,
~ sits daily cir Tues and Fri, 25c; p NJ. 124 6tn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
SITUATIONS wAsrED-continuea.

lUANTED-BY GERMAN GIRL, PLACE TO
w do general housework upstairs work. Please
call address 9ll Capp ST., bet. Twenty-fourth
and Twenty fifth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
DENTISTS.

1
GET OF TEETH W9THOUTA a PLATE. DR. III
~ G. YOUNG, 1871 Polk ST.
nR. GEORGE ". LEEK. THE GENUINE
IL Leek dentist dscoverer OF painless extract on
and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth
without any plate, moved from TO 20 OFarrell a.
DATNLESS EXTRACTION. SOC; CROWN
Il bridge work speciality plates, So up: Is year,'
experie' ce. r.. T. WALSH, DDS. S15sl Gearv
X. II. IL. SHAW, 224 KEARNY = BRTDGF-
~ work specially; open evenings 80 to g.
nR. L. T. CRANZ-EXTRACTI PAINTFsS
~ crown work. bridge work and teeth yvithon,
plates speciality. l0S Geary ST.. cor Cirane ave-
CROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION 75a NT o.
" ket bet. Sd and 4th, gas specialists. only ali
aoe agent for painless extraction: aFtifSal ,aosk
frn 20; filings trm 81; extracting See with as 81
u a SET FOR TEETH: WARRAN,rED "a
sp good as can be made; filling ST. DIR. SINTNI-
dentist. $50 Market ST.. next Baldwin PheateT
lR LUDLuM HILL, LAS MARL-FT, sr
near Eleventh: no charge Tor extracfins, -,
plates are made: old plates made oye- iii-s ns 80
.eesa Iom 90 per set extracting 5'ie: gas given.
( toLFON DENTAL ASSOCIATION Slt; \, 4. y
- ket st. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER
DR, J. J. LEEK. 1906 MARKET. COR. c;oT-DEv
% = 1sIe ave.-open evenings: sundays tii noon
A LII WORK REASONABLE Ann w ~
: ranted DR. ! ". KEY 1902 Mart-et =. an
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

DROF. ZANZIC, OCCULT SCIENTIST, PA NJ
ist 9l3 Mason; sittings.5 soc; satisfaction guar
anteed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

Mn f. ARNDT, Best FORTUNE TELLER IN
In the world: SOC and 81 will show you the pic
ture of your future husband or wife 724 Harrison.
d DEsTCLAIRVOYANT on EARTH: LADIES
ID and gents. 25C 2O6 Fourth ST
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

DOR SALE-RARE OPPORTUNITY: $1,000:
u half interest in industrial enterprise guar,
anteed 10 net at least II per cent investment; ;
product Is all sold ahead for several paying
hgures and principal is fully secured by property;
investigations invited. Address j. B.. SIP California
ST. room IL
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04


A DNlSE FREE-DIVoRCE LAWS 4 SPSS, aStS,S1, -
- ally private; no charge unless su-cessfu1. ali
tended 10. g. W. HOWE atty-a-law. $50 sJsr;t ,.s
~ ). MURRY, Atty AND COUSsEIoR At
lave advice free "a sixth ST. rooms IA = I ~
w w davidson, ATToR NE;Y-AT-I,4yv W 400
SailioInla ST. rms l4-l5: advics free y"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

w AN ED-BOOKS or DEPOSIT IN PEO-
w ple's Home Savings Bank; will give good ex-
change for same. For particulars address c. r.,
box 73, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

WELL ESTABLISHED PLANNING MILL
w for sale. p. NJ, box TO-, Call Office.
WARDROBE, LOUNGE, BEDSTEAD, WASH
w stand, cheap; also boys safety. s.; girls tri
cyce. So shotgun MinchesLer rifle 32s " IIIster.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

pAROUTFITS, MIRRORS. CASH REGISTERS.
- scales. etc: cheapest. MEEK, lIIS Mission ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

GOG0 SALOON; CHEAP; WON'T SELL UI-
,DOOO. less right party; owner has other bush
ness to attend to- Apply southwest cor. Eighth
and Howard SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

DIRE AND BURGLAR SAFr, LETTER.
Il press platform scales and desk :cheap IO2 Clay
NEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND
IN hand. VS.. RA Y Mfg Co, 12 California !
GOU N ERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES
~ bought and sold 112l1a Market bet TIN and Ssn
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS THE
IA WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

S00 SECONDHAND CARPETS, ALL SIZES
OOO and prices from 25c per yard up. j.
NOONAN, 1Ol7 to 1923 Mission St., above Sixth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

n FELLOWS ANVIL, WISE. STEAM PUMP,
ID small steam boiler and engine. 631 Howari st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANLOUs.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ATTEN-
" tion-150 squares of roofing slate for sale very
cheap. G. B., box SO, Call
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04
CLAIHycY Is.


THE WONDER OF THE AGE.
CLAIKNOY \ NT-PRQF. LION. PA ALMIST.
The unfortunate and brokeD-hearted shonid seek
his counsel. 533 Post; to daily; also Sundays,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

GARDENER; PROFESSION Al: WANTS EN-
" ployment with private family; had extensive
experience in laying out grounds, green
houses, propagatng, etc: marriei hrst-class ref
erence. address Gardener, box 23. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

T. RANCH BAKERY FOR SALE CHEAP:
! must go this week; par les going East: s
living rooms; rent reasonable. Apply 1745 Mis-
sion 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

01 OSO SALOON: ESTABLISHED 20
sp AOO. years, in finest location; day AID
night trade with large pa ronage; sell: death
in family. Inquire 53S California st. Phoenix Bar,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

GERMAN SECOND GIRL $25; GERMAN OR
" scandinavian laundress. $50; cook, S35
housework Oakland, $25; San Lorenzo $25; Ala
media, S25; San Jose SO, SIS; housework girls
city and country $50 and $25: young girls as
sIst $40 to Sl5. MISS CULLEN. 1Oh Stockton 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

| MME. PORTER, CARD-READER: TELLS
NJ past, present, future; ladies Soc gents 81;
palmistry. clairvoyant 81 so. 126 Turk, mr.. Jones
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

- tan furniture at the factory and save middle
mans profi1; we will treat you right. "a LIFOR-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

QQ0l SALOON; PROMINENT CORNER:
I'd O''O. side entrance; club rooms; doing good
business; far stock: wines, liquors, cigars; trial
given before buying. Particulars with c. II. MAR
TIN, Eddy ST.. call bet. ~ and l O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-04

Y DUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AS WAIT.
i er in restaurant; sober and faithful wishes
engagement Address ELLIS, 1923 Goss ST.. West
Oakland
The morning times., 1896-04-12
An Economical Manager

There are two theatrical managers in
partnership now in New York, one OF whom
is always talking about economiZiug. A
new piece, which will be seen in Phiadel-
phia this month, was being rchearsed at the
theatcr few days ago, and one of the mana
gers was directing the rehearsal. A dance
was being practiced. III which the chorus
had an eight-bar movement. Take one
step forward to each bar said the direct
ing manager. His orders were followed.
and the chorus, after eight steps. found
themselves in a bunch in the center of the
stage and humping against the principals
THAT won't do at all, George said the
economical manager, who was watching the
rehearsal from the front Have them take
only six steps,
There he goes, economiZing again. said
chorus girl under her breath. Trying to
save expenses and cutting the steps down.
-EXchange.