davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12

Silverites pretend to doubt that the
result of Is to free coinage law
would be to bring on a panic. Is there
one advocate of silver who has money
loaned out who would not want to call
in his loans if he knew that after GER
tain day he would be paid in dollars
worth half of those which he had loaned?
Would not all other owners Of capital be
equally alarmed by the threat of pay
ment in so cent dollars, and would not
their natural desire to protect them
selves against loss result in financial
panic?
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12

An honest dollar is the noblest work
Of finance.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
DEAFNESS Not the Goal.

The silver men give away their case
when they say that free coinage will
increase prices " The one universal
human interest is cheapness The ideal
condition would be one wherein all de-
sirable things were produced without
any cost at all. Every advance toward
that condition-that is to say, every
cheapening Of the necessaries Of life-is
a great gain for everybody. On the other
hand, every increase in the price Of the
necessaries of life is direct and griev-
GUS hurt to the people.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12

Remonetized - Tells why Clam Shells
Were Demonetixed- Civilization and Evo-
luton Advancing Toward Single Stand
ard In Everything-Faith In American
Intelligence.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12


and development of this country have
been attained under that standard. How
is the world lining up on this question?
China, Japan and Mexico are for free
silver. Great Britain, Germany, France
and the great empires of Europe are for
gold. Where do we belong? There is
only one answer. Can any one fancy
that our great population, made up of
70, 900, 900 of the best examples of the
Anglo-Saxon race, mixed with Irish
wit, Scotch cunning, German thrift,
is going to step from the high plane
where we stand to the lower one be-
meath? What strange madness has come
into the American people to make it
seem possible that they could do thing
of that kind? Applause.
We can live on a silver basis after
we get there. Our great rivers will fol-
low their courses to the sea. Gods sun
will kiss the earth. The crops will
spring forth Children will be born and
grow up Enterprises will go forward.
But are we going to take the leap in the
dark and try an experiment fraught
with such risk and panic? A great
French economist once said that when
he was 40, he thought he understood
something about finance. When he was
so, he felt he did not know as much
about 1t as he did at 40, and at 70 he
began to doubt whether he knew any
thing about it at all, and scarcely dared
to open his mouth Mr.. Gladstone pom
dered over the question till he said that
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
TOT SdIB Uy
" HELLER &. WILSON MFG. co.
Chicago, Ill.
Free Information.

Messrs. G. A. Snow & Co., of
Washington, D. c., lawyers and
agents fer procuring patents, will
send free to any address, pamphlets
with information about home and
foreign patents, caveats, copyrights,
trade marks, infringements, design
patents, abstracts Of decisions, ETC., as
we'll as the cost of patents in the
United States and foreign countries.
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
SOME POOR DEBTORS.

Great Corporations Which Free Silver
Would Enable to Cheat Their Creditors
Out of Half Of the Money Borrowed.
The free silver agitators claim to be
working in the interest of the debtors
of the country, whom they represent as
being large number Of poor persons
The creditor class is denounced as
small number of greedy bankers and
monopolists, banded together for the
purpose of depressing the masses of the
people. Reputation of debts is openly
advocated by the silverite and Populist
press on the ground that the men who
borrow money are more numerous than
the men who lend The belief that in
some way free coinage will benefit poor
debtors by injuring rich creditors is at
the bottom of nine-t enths of all the de-
mands for cheap money.
The falsity Of assertions that scheme
to pay debts in 90 cent dollars would
help the poor and hurt only the rich
can be easily seen by looking at a few
of the prominent debtors of the country
Among the great corporations which
would be able to pay off their bonded
indebtedness in dollars worth SO cents
are the following:
Bonded in
debtedness.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy =. .S1O2, 600, 900
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul 62, 600, 0OG
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. 72,000,O0O
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western $4,000, 900
Lake Shore and Michigan Central. 46, 600, 900
New York Central. 63, 00O 900
New York. New Haven and Hartford Is. GOO 600
Northern Pacific. Observation-Disclosures. 42,000, 900
Central Railroad of New jersey. $4,000, 0OG
Chicago and Northwestern. ....... $4,000, 600
Here are ten poor debtors whose obi
cations Of $545, 10000 are payable in
coin-not gold. Under free coinage
law these corporations could pay the
thousands of persons who hold their
bonds, many of them held by savings
banks, insurance companies, people of
small means, etc., in $272, 500, 900
worth of silver And this is called re-
form in the interest of the masses.
Low interest rates on farm mortgages
under free silver is the bait which has
caught good many honest farmers.
They will go back to sound money prin-
ciples when they understand that inter-
est rates are far lower in gold standard
~ c;1
Morris tribune., 1896-08-12
Prophecy and History.

Why don't our silver friends stop tell
ing what is going to happen if they
have their way and content themselves
by learning what did happen when other
nations had similar epidemic of silver
lunacy such as now menaces usP Their
prophecies won't accomplish anything,
because they wish it, but stern reality
will repeat the disasters with us that it
inflicted on others if we persist in our
willful blindness. George Cans.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Joseph Getz to Johanna Getz lot on NE corner
OF Ellis and Franklin streets, 80 by 10: gift
Same to same, lot on line of sixteenth street
III w OF Mission, w 35, 16O Z 60 s so
w %, no; also lot 81, block IA Flint Tract
Homestead Association: gift.
John and Jessie Jones TO John and Hannah
Richards, lot on w line of old San Jose road SS: a
of Twentv-fourth street, 25:23z, w 94:Q
S 25, E 91:31s; SO.
Humphrey Ayers to Eliza ]. Ayers, lot on w
line OF dolores street, 1872 5 OF Twenty second s
% by w 125; gift.
Ernest and Ida Uiman to John Black lot on w
line of Hoffman lavenue (fcIlen), / 60 Of Twenty
fourth street, 5 25 by w l2h; SO.
Caroline T. Everett (executrix estate of Au-
gnstus Z. Everett) 10 Maud II. Wieland. undivided
half of lot on w line of Rhode Island street. $50 n
OF Yolo, n 30, w 70, leo, w 25, S $50, r 100:
also undivided half of lot line of Visitacion
avenue, 136 L of Mnliken street, 136 by s 276,
lot 80, Visitacion VALLEY Homestead; $45U.
4. w. Heinze to Margareta HeinZe lot on z
line of Fifth avenue, 225 s of Point Lobos avenue
; 20 by 1870; SZ45.
NJ. Isabel Gould to Charles s. Weston undfvi
ded lie of lots 493, 495, 497, 499, sol TO 51l,
gift map 3, also property in Alameda County; 81
l. and Carry Goldman 10 John w. Wright, let
on the Sc cosner of Stanyan and Grattan Streets s
25 by ll1:6; $40.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
George z Maloon to BENJAMIN franklin Maloon
lot on w line Of Linden stree, 1856 of Twenty
second, so by w 172, BLOCK 5lJ, map northern
addition To Oakland, Oakland: S5
T. Molloy and ID. Ry (trustees, ct all to
Annie McMenamin, lot on NV corner OF Thir-
teenth and Franklin streets, n 100 by w 75, being
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
NOTES..

Addison headed Solo out in the third
heat of the opening event, but was placed
second for running under the wire.
Los Angeles, driven by Walter Maben,
was accorded no little backing to win the
2:24 trot, but broke repeatedly in the
different heats, proving disappointment
all around.
After Humboldt Maid had taken the
second heat of her race, the betting
switched and she sold even up against the
field. Before the deciding heat the bet
ting was stagnant, the Maid bringing $40
against 81 for all the others.
Following are to-day's entries:
2:17 class, trotting, purse S1oOO-Bruno.
b. s., entered by Z. q. Herbert; Freeland, b. g.,
J. G. Linneman; George Washington, b. S.,
Thomas Smith; FitZsimmons, ch G. La Siesta
ranch; Margaret Worth, S. m. R. Jordan Jr. !;
Lady Thorn hill, b. M, H Olsen; Jasper Paul.
son, bl. g., Winship & Keating.
Special purse for members of the Ala
media Driving Club.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
Builders, Contracts,


Lucy Mcpherson TO William Tegeler, to erect a
two-sIory frame building w line of Hartlett
street, ITO OF Twenty third; $3940; Martens &
Coffey architects.
Rev. Denis Nugent to P. J. o. Leary, lathng and
plastertng st. Roses Church Brannan street,
near Fourth: $SS40; Bryan J. Church, architect
Henry Kohler to F. Wagner, grading, excavating,
etc, for addition and alterations 10 four story
building on line of Sutter street, 57:6 W OF
Jones: II. GeifYries, architect
Henry Kohler TO Silas Carle, raising and moving
same; $l0,699: same architect
Henry Kohler to II. Williamson, plumbing, gas
fitting and sewerage, same; $3.50; same architect
Henry Koher to Schaefer 6 Stader, painting,
granting ano vanishing same 5000; same archi-
tect.
NJ. and Alma Bradeen to Letterell & Kortick, to
erect a one-story frame cottage on Tive nty-eighth
avenue, so OF street; $500; architect, owner
L. +. Smiddy 10 Henry Munster, to erect two-
story building on the corner OF Boardman place
and Bryant street; $500; architect, con tractors
NJ. Shuppert to Martin Fennell d Son, brick and
stone work for two-story building on stockton
street, 34:6 of jackson; $36S5'A. G. Litiens
architect
NJ: shnppert to Frank steinmann, carpenter
work, pastering, stairwork and glazing for samei
S164O.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
lots le to % block leI, oakland also all interest

lots le to % block lel Oakland: also aI interest
in properly in san Francisco; grant.
Lorenzo NJ. Perez 10 James NJ Haven, lot on =
line OF Broadway 30 n of Sixth street, go Z
125, 25, w so, %, w 75 to BEGINNING, being
lots and and n 20 feet of lots 27 and 2S, block
65, Oakland: $40.
4. A Fink to George Fedoloff and Marie Lou
veau, lot on line OF Second.street, 100 of Gil
man. 1873 by 80, being lots 4S, 40 and so,
block 20 Tract B, Land and Town Improvement
Association, Berkeley; $40.
of John) lot on NV line OF Viola street. $50 Sw
of Anendale avenue, SW % by NV 100, being lot
$40.
a. C. Mathison to Mary J. Ryer, lot on line Of
S lab, being lot 1S, block as. lands adjacent TO
Encinal ubj4ct to a mortgage for $2OoO, Ala
avenue $50 E of Oak street. 100 by s las. being
lots 16 and IL in block 46, lands adjacent TO Enc-
a1t Rid. subject to mortgage for $500 Alame0a'
Same to same, 10; on n line of Pacific avenue,
$50 OF Oak street. E SO by $50, being lot 4 in
block 46, lands adjacent Encinal, subject TO q
mortgage for $3.50, Alameda; $40
Y n1e G - ana n; 90 h4Sp % 70 s,rani nd
San Antonio avenue, Z 100 by 25, being portion
of lot 1876, Encinal Park Tract. Alan eda: $40.
Humphrey Ayers to Eliza J. Ayers, lot on w
SO by W 1888. block 642, Oakland GIT.
Jane 4 Baylis to John II. +. Beoun, all interest
in lot on line of Lydia street, 225 w OF Curtis,
w "a by 100, block L, Curtis q Williams Tract,
Oakland; $40.
Joseph Lessmann to Minnie Smith (wife OF
Frank lot on w line of Wood street, $3.50 S OF
Taylor, 20 by w 100, block 6e6, Oakland; $40.
John K. JeifreSS administrator estate of Eliza
beth Jeffress), same TO same, Oakland; $40.
Victor II. Metcalf and as trustee to Ella Monta-
que, lot n K line Of East Tenth street. 75 Sc of
Eighth avenue. Sc S5 by NE $50, block Is, Clin-
ton, East Oakland; $4,000.
Pacific Marine Supply Company "a corporation)
TO Anna M, wife of f. NJ Wells, lot on NV corner
of Folsom and Sixth streets, w 272 by 100, be-
ing the 100 feet of block F. tractB. Berkeley Lot
and Town improvement Association, Berkeley:
to Commonwealth Mutual Benefit and Loan Asso-
citation, lot on line of Boston avenue, 500 Of
Chicago, 122, 5 1872, NV l24.4S, N 50 to be-
ginning being lots 13 and Ia, block ID, subdivision
OF block B, and portion of block +, Revised Map
Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn ownship; S1O7S.
j. ID. Palmer to Charles n. Palmer, lot 4S,
Kingsland Tract, Brooklyn Township; $40.
Rose O'Neill TO Alameda County, lot beginning
al w corner of lands of hose Neill thence along
Second avenue Sc 9.S4 chains. Sc 1858 chains,
h foot, NV 1888 chains. NV 9S4 chains SW
foot 10 beginning (public road), Eden Township;
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.


T Johnston &w. Oaklnd d NJ LeBaron, Valley Ed
II L Lawrence, Petalma G z McNeir Petaluma
81 T Knight, Folsom Gilbert, Eureka
l. Moulton, ColuSa q Berkman, California
w Marshall, Piedmnt w Tharp Larkspur
Moss. California II Cole, California
g Prince, Sacramento MoNey, California
A Y Mills, Plttsheld, III George l.. Fischer, Cal
] NJ Manning, Los Ang L Buck, Santa Rosa
+ Coffin, Carson, New Fleming, Pomona
K Darling os Ang Z Hatch, Brooklyn
Miss Hatch, Brooklyn Mrs Hatch, Brooklyn
j o Kelton, Ukiah DIR. j. McLeish g. W, Mex
Miss Craig. Hghlndsprgs Miss Hollingsworth, Cal
johnson, Sacto 9 Thompson. Fulton
A J. ii urt q w, Sacto w Green d w, Vallejo
A Miller d W, L Corey d I, Fresno
G Johnston PseaSanton NJ Bradley. Red dwoOd CITY
II Edwards, Edridge Mrs Campbell, Cal
a Arnold, Vallejo Miss L Rodden OakdaIe
w w Marshall, Pdmnt + Hevey d W, Lodi
A E Holmes, sacto G Holmes, Sacto
w T. Reichardt, Texas s Shlenker, Texas
NJ Carter. Irvington r ID Smi. b, NevaIo
II NJ Alexander Sacto s Spaulding, Woodlnd
Eide Ia Custa, ,StaBarbara ii Laughlin, Sta YneZ
PALACE HOTEL
Mrs NJ Tabor, Denver Dimple, Spain
p Harick. Philadelphia J. Z Umbel Pa
a ] Ballard, Kansas City Cowley, Kansas City
P L Shannon, Chicago w Stryker Phila
l. Muserave. La Mrs B Wilson, Denver
A Levy & W, Berkeley Alleyer Ell Paso
II Hell bron Jr, y Y ] 7 Dennis, Reno
] V Bull, Esston, Pa Mrs Bull, Canton, Pa
NJ Bull, kaston, Pa Robinson & W, Phila
. Van Noay, La Porte G Field Monterey
7 Hopkins. Monterey a Ederer, Chicago
Miss rlderer. Chicago Wier, Los Angeles
l. w Biinn, Los Angeles g Miller, y
c Downing Reno " Andrews, Panama
II ID Lafferty, Virginia w Batener Phila
J Mcneil Santa Cruz W Littlefeid, u n
II Stevenson. Menlo F NJ Wells, Portland
A MBradshaw, Lakespur G I Cranner,
Mrs a Butler, Los Ang Z X Butler, Los Ang
Miss A B Ross, Los Ang Cergin, Los Ang
Mrs Cergin, Los Ang
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
@ Nj Jacobs Denver w Dewey, Oregon
II Morse & W, WilIiamsbg A Morse &w Williamsburg
Miss Morse, Williamsburg A Kenny, Stockton
j w Avery as, Los Angs i Daxey Il W, san Jose
l. NJ Weaver, San Jose Copey, Portland
II T Gilletf, Nebraska II NJ Snyder Kansas CITY
II Biddle, Los Angeles G Cronk, Denver
] SudoDequi. Mexico Smith & y, Occidental
White Portland Morrison Penn
G II King & w. Stockton L Starkweather, Stocktn
Z Jennings Moscow Mills w a Allen santa Barba
j III Talge, Missouri Becktel, Chicago
A Albert d S, Tenn Mcintyre,
r Jacobson, n Childs, n Y
ID Crawford sac Fitzgerald, Denver
Mrs Richardson. .Sacto
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
NJ Smith, Millsville Miss Morton, Chicago
Wilson, Rio Vista b Douglas. Los Angeles
Mrs Harp Los Angeles II Raymore, Preside
Rodolph Presdio X Campbell Preside
y Gear, Ukiah Paddy Ryan, Vallejo
Emil GottIeb, Toronto c G Runyon,s Chicago
@ Anglum q W, Wallace II E Robbins, Pueblo
a w Hansler, Pomona Atlebury, San Mateo
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
SAN FRANCISCO "cALl-.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco cArr-
10 Market street, open until IL O clock even
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-530 Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
539 Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock
7l3 Larkin street, open until $3.50 O'Clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets ops.
ontil o'clock.
2els Mission street, open until O'Clock.
1l6 Ninth street, open until $3.50 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

RS COLUMBUS SAVINGS AND LOAN so
R0~S ciety, ga Washington street. The directors
nave nave declared the fohowlng sem-annual dividends;
432 per cent per annum on term and 8. 50 per cent
per annum on ord nary deposits, payable on and
after July l. s9e, F. N. BELGRAN0, secretary.
r. DIVIDEND NOTICE-MUTUAL saw
the half year ending June 80 1896, a dvden has
been declared at the rate of sour a. per cent per
annum on term deposits and three and e-thrd
taxes, payable on and after WEDNESDAY, July
!, 1896. GEO. a. STORY. Cashier.
~ OFFICE OF THE HIBERNIA saw
1rS ings and Loan Society, cor. Market, Meal
lister and Jones sts-, San Francisco. June 30.
1864 a regular meeting OF the boa I'd of direc-
been declared a. the rate OF three and three
quarters (3s4) per cent per annum all deposits
for the six months ending June 80, 1885, free
from all taxes and payable and after July l.
1896 ROBERT j. TOBIN. Sec.
80 .4IVIDr.ND NOTICE-sAVINGS AND
~. seo Loan Society, lOi Montgomery 81, corner
sntter For the halI-year ending June So 1885,
dividend has been declared the rate of four and
thrty-swo one hnndredths (4.32) per cent per
annum on term deposits and three and sixty one
bundredths $500 per cent per annum ON ordinary
deposits, free Of taxes. payable on and after
for are added to and bear the rate of dividend
as the principal, from and after July !, 1895.
CYRUS w. CAkMANl, Cashier.
ne sECU RITY SAVINGS BANK, 222
1s~S MONTGOMERY St, Mills Building. Dividends
on term deposits at the of four and thirrytwo
SDe D on g. per cent % per annum
six-tenths g 6l0) per cent per for he half
year ending June 30, 1896, will be payable free OF
taxes on and after July !. 1885,
s. l. ABBOT JR., Sec
- DIVIDEND NOTlCE-THE GERMAN
w. Savings and Loan society, 526 California
st--Fcr the half year ending June 30 1886 a
dividend has been declared the rate of four and
twenty-six hundtedths "A 26-l00) per cent per an
mum on term deposits, and three and fifty-fvs
hundredths 6 55-100) per cent per annnm on
ordinary deposits, Tree OF taxes payable on and
after Wednesday, July !. 1895.
GEO. TOURNEY. Secretary.
60 HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN
sS~S Society. 1S G,ary st.-The directors have
declared the following semi-annual dividends:
4S2 per cent per annum on term and 3 co per ce n
per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on and
after July !, 1896
ERNEST BRAND, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
F NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
e~S the Maria Kip Orphanage of 63S Folsom ST.,
san Francisco, Cal, has admitted the following
orphan, half-orphan and abandoned girls from
April to July ], 1896: Mary Margaret Lyons,
aged years; Fanny Meyer, aged 3 years: NJ aud
Maria York, aged years; Hattie Kline, aged IL
years: Jessie Taylor aged years; Florence
Josephs. aged years; Beulah Josephs, aged
years; Alice C. Laulau, aged years; Olga Maria
Lundberg. aged years.
re NOTICE = A. ]. MEADOWS is NOT
se~S connected with Rauer's Law Collection
ofhce from this date. ]. j. RAUER.
TP ALL PERSONS HAVING SERVED AS
as~S jurors in criminal cases will fl nd it TO their
interest TO cali al room Is, 230 Montgomery st.
J. p. CAMERON.
RS BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81:
4~S collections made, city country. Pacific
Collection Co., 416 ldontgy ST., room g. Tel. 1850.
FF ABANDONED CHILDREN IN ST
E~S Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum since jan
uary !, 1895: Robert Butler. age years: Bessie
Butler, age years; Charles Connolly, age years;
Mary Fagalda age years: James Fagalda, age
year: Eddie Mccarthy, age years; Alice Nc
Carthy, age years; Nathan Bahoggi, age 3
years.
e. DRS. HoLSMAN AND LINQUIST-RE-
- moved 20 $40 Market 81; poor ,reated free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WAITRESS PLAIN HOTEL, NEAR CITY.
w $l5; strong woman general work, plain board
small country restaurant, $50 and room: ranch
cook. $25, and others. MURRAY d READY, 634
Clay ST.
< MATTRESSES, RESORT HOTEL, LEAVE
~ Friday, $40 and room, etc.; waitress, small
country hotel, $50, room, etc; 2 mattresses, ctv,
$l5, room, ETC; watr SIS, city 81 week; waitress.
s25; housegirl, Berkeley, $40, see party here 2 p
NJ; girl for Fulton ST. $50; coored girl for Haight
$40, etc. girl for Pine St, SIS; girl for Los Gatos,
Slo; housegirs szo; hoSsegirls s15 Ger, s,c;
Employment Agency. 749 Market.
. MATTRESSES SUMMER RESORT s25:
= head waitress country hotel; waitress Santa
CRUZ; waitress SPRINGS, $50; waitress country
advanced: starch ironerS 10 girls general house
work, city and country. c. r. HANSEN & CO.,
ITO Geary st.
WANTED-COOK AND HoUSEWORK $40:
w French girls for second work, $l5 and SO;
cook for small boa ding house. $25; Catholic m aid
and seamstress S25; Swedish girl for housework
small family, $40. LEON ANDRE, S15 stockton.
M OMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSFWORK-
w country, $20 girls, light work, city. SO;
glrl Tor housework, $15. Employment Office, 12S
Fourth st.
" $50; pantry girl, 81 a week; dshwasher, $40;
COOK, small wash, $50; ironer in laundry: cook,
$25, and girls for cooking and b usework in city
and country. j. f. CROSETT q CO., 3l2 Sutter.
I AUNDRESS, $50: GERMAN COOK, sS5
u MISS CULLEN, 323 Sutter st,
E'RENCH OR GERMAN GIRL OR WOMAN
1 as companion and nurse; $50. MISS CULLEN,
S23 Sutter ST.
CcoK, JEWISH FAMILY, $50. MISS CUL.
" LEN. S23 Sutter st.
A COOK, S25: A. COOK, MUST COOK GER-
n man, $50; refined German upstairs girl same
house. $685. Young lady, upstairs work and wait
ing. must speak French, $25; giri for general
housework $50, no housewife. German Employ
ment Office, 5O6 Mason ST.
TWO FIRSr-CLASS GERMAN COOKS, $50:
L Swedish housegirl, $25; German nursegiri $40.
3l5 Sutter ST.
bright YOUNG LADY AS SALESLADY rs
~ wanted in notions department; also saleslady
for children's underwear; ladies holding cersif-
Gates In q. 8. Industrial Agency are eligible.
Room les. Crocker building
YoUNG LADY To TAKE CARE OF CHILD,
l. with family going to Europe; must speak Eng
lish and French; good seamstress- Occidental
Hotel, room 131.
W ANTED-NEAT YOUNG GIRL FOR GEN
~ eral housework: in family; wages $40. 4Os
Sanc!ez st.
w WANTED-wAITREss FOR RESTAURANT.
w 27 Ninth
NURSE FOR CHILD YEARS; REFER
~ ences- 2024 Bush ST.
TUCKER ON WHITE WORK; GOOD WAGES
$40 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
HELP wANTED-Continued

HELP Continued.
WANTED-YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST. AP-
w ply at 1912 Bryant ave-
GOOD FINIsHER ON CUSTOM COATS.
" 604 o'Farrell ST.
E,IRST-CLAsS sKIRTMAKERS; NONE 9TH
x ers need apply. BoWHAY, 5O4 sutter Sc
NJ MANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST IN COOKING
w and light housework. 1917 Webster ST.
YOUNG GIRL TO HELP IN KITCHEN. SO
NEAT YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
4Nwork; wages $40. 1905 octayia st.
VoUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF CHILD.
Call this morning 1432 Geary St
w WANTED-YOUNG GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houseworK and washing; $l2 Al Eleventh st.
M ANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. 500 Greenwich ST.. cor Mason.
Young GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEwORK IN
family OF 3; wages S. Apply 26221s sutter
.REsSMAKER WANTED: ALSO APPREN-
u tice. S25s seventt enth ST.
ENERGETIC WOMAN CAN MAKE MONEY.
u Call for particulars 131 Post room 20.
II ADDRESSING. 25c AND 35c; MORNING
pERFECT FITTING AND STYLISH DRESS
making taught, 80 per month; pupils can work
for themselves, friends customers: waist, jack
ct and skirt patterns cut to order, 25c up. Nc
DoWELL Academy, ,636 Market, opp. Palace Hotel.
T ADIES-FREEI FREE! LESSONS EVERY
II uAIR-DkEssING; MANICURING LESSONS.
IL MISS DOYLE. 119A Powell st. and los Ninth.
CoAT-FINISHE ERs WANTED. sal MARKET
" street.
MOST CONVENIENT AND RESPECTABLE;
VI Winchester House. Al Third St, near Market;
200 rooms; 25c TO 81 90 per night; 81 80 to So
per week: free bus and baggage to and from ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

ES CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA
2>S THE WEEKLY CALL, sent TO any address
in the United States or Canada year for 81 so,
hostage free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02
SITUATIONS wANrED-Continued.

RELiABLE, COMPETENT, WILLING YOUNG
IL girls wants a situation to do upstairs second
work; wages $l2 per month. Address C. H., box
115, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-02

Nr rANTED-YOUNG MAN FROM THE EAST
w would like position; outdoor work preferable;
have had good business experience; can telegraph
and also speak quite well German Polish and Bo-
hemian; hrs,-class references TO character and
ability. Address e. a. J., box 81. Call Office.