davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02
THE !. u. q. n.
Grand bodies In session mt Dallas.
Onicers Elected.


Dallas, Texas. February 1.-The city Is
In the hands OF the Grand Lodge, lndepcnd
ent Order Of Odd Follows. In addition TO
the convention of the state Grand Lodge
there are two other conventions being held.
the State Encampment of Patriarchs Mill
tnnt and the State Assembly OF the Daugh-
tiers OF Rebekah.
Tho State Encampment Patriarchs Mill
tant was called to order at 10 o'clock The
Daughters OF Rebekah assembled at 2
o'clock p, m, The Grand Encampment WAS
caller TO order by Grand Patriarch n
Schwartz. The following were present
Grand Patriarch H. Schwartz. Grand High
Priest ID, Ludlow. Grand Scribe Charles /.
Sauer. Grand Treasurer S, w. Porter
Grand Senior Warren T. r. Anderson 1pro
tenn. Grand Junior Warden h. W. Rhine
Marshal II. NJ Metz. Grand Sentinel ]. d
montgomery, Graud Representatives to
Sovereign Grand Lodge 7, w. Wiley and
s. II. Russell.
The report OF the finance committee
showed the accounts OF the grand scribe
and grand treasurer TO be all right.
Reports OF officers were referred TO proper
committees and the following officers were
Installed for the ensuing year: ID. Ludlow.
grand patriarch; Ben w Rhine. grand sen.
Tor warden; Charles l.. Sauer. grand scribe !;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02
Revival AT Winchcster

TO mo EDITOR OF The Post
Winchester, Texas, January Give arc
engaged here In revival service. ass sted
by Revs. ]. p. and r, V. ChnIress ot
Houston. well known all over Texas art
the Indian Territory as belonging "a ,h'
S Siro, S UP, Of Teylvalsts, They preach =" a
trumpet blasts 10 the s,eep.ng bacis s,i ike
ana the CA sinner ana Goa 6onorS ,ti'Ir
work wherever they GO NotwithstsndIynrr
vcrted. and the church has been ~. von.
slirrNi The prospects are thar s,, asH
revival WI sweep over this town s'' ga
the hest s.asers in al this c,,,; - oiie OF
as m orsanist ana leader Of chcES:, anu
no superior anywhere. They VIII ~ mas
West Point. n n ,prVcceu 10
Pastor NJ. 4. churcS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02
"SLIPPERY mn.
I"'k with II Noted o,o.,.
wanted In New Or, WI

WIN Noted Croor
,, Wanted In New or,s,,w.a I
beliville. Toxas, February ".. ~
DILL the noted crook. an accom-, : sl I I
sarest was given in The Pos, :.
ago this morning consented :. :"
view with The Post man, xs'.s =
refused refused to do before, saving !.
holhlhs to do with ian ad;e. Nv I'd
paper man. When asked 1--we M
Wa" ..t,. he answered. "A blacksmith -
w mere do you live?"
IN New Orleans"
rave you ever been arrested \,
serious charger" su osaa
s,,, res very often on the charm, !, .
Have you ever been conv,o,..
the charges?" ''''ea % " |
NAV. Nav; always proved an alIbI.
c,aMahere We're you the night n. !.
Sa ns i',,; you are charged with nu,,,s,!
was on Texas and Pacific frat, !,
lorty miles from New Orleans on m' =, y :
10 the Indian Territory" w w \
W nat day was that?r
January H."
why We're you leaving New f,,,s,,..
Wen you see. few days be,or :.
'ate Waterman by the name NJ ps.s
oeeh shot, and was wanted fl, ~. !
ABOUT = O'Clock on that evening / :. j
my girls house, aud three 'oop,s. -
LOOKING for me. but | hid ans ~, =
and searched the next house 4, r
.hey We're gone l skipped and tcS b
How did you know they wers N, y
for killing Beck"
Il heard them talking shou, u -
they were looking for me Al m, "a.
house" w
AT what time on the night Of Jc,y
IL was Gleaber killed."
about 8 O'clock"
How do you know"
well, | read the papers,"
Are you literary character"
NO, but like to read abort y
things as that
Ibid you know the man YOU an ,,-,,
of killing?"
sever heard OF MIN. and-say, MIN
am no cyclopedia,"
pid you not talk to the reporr q
new orleans paper about the mater!
sure. ! Knows him."
What is his Nance"
en- with his name; don't know
can MN SPECIFY, cause he wean ~
Alter the questioning was ablraaA
not Delng very satisfactory, and I =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02
THE SENATE.


I .t
N~'"ur 4"AAs. fe'Fu2Fy LIN The SEN
I are tass morning Ny. Rogers handed N =
r.sgiiou from Texas printers ana boopbint.
SIS H-.-i-s 49,. r...,..-. - a.. ,..,, -..,,.
aha. an So. -'.-.-...,. ''''.. '-N
'1t' 81 MOCK 90 ''le ID tne STATE
A-l NY ifesier nAn1ed 10 q petition from
citizens s-SSaa saba asking that the State
Ranger tsrs, be ror.iape, s-, ,-,.-oas.t
7+ s,,,.....s..- -
'"e "'''s were introduced.
e"ss-h"i to define lawful
feart - 1ere ihe STOCK lg,. IL. In f,r.s
By Mr.. Turney-Rill pro,isise tbs, .rn,
6, Scrip saau 20 s.,,r.f., 10.
49,. 49, ~ Jay MeAt OF
- 41s 'f9tF ~ It's registration.
NJ. i4rut b.li providine lhat whore
~ -..a-i'-1s county officials Two sets Of
-" e- c9n Pc Joined ia such action
@''' llieit- Bin prohibiting the MAX
-. ,-e3s 10 pay obligations in any
..7-,. ~ h--'4 e' money and declaring
~ 80 a. sil' et cuin 70 bee legal tender
s., - gag A.en' o. al debts
l,s - n,4 10 prohibit the sale
6..s-5I-.. - " 90, use by hotels and
"a. lsf,ii-. .-,. -'''@.''u bulitF with
"a 81. i,x 80. ~ GIVING information
81 Wr Iinn a., v.ho..o u,,
ihat she rIrbf of ,1naa1 ~, gu providing
fatry ana d.tsinor ease a n,. I'VE IN Iorelnlt
To- controversy nvoc.d. ttno o''o 'ne amount
Nv Mir woods H,Ij ,ro, t,.ur a.. -.
suing The following Manor. ,h. LOT ~
luegment. 20 cents, conv ~ Go, Ui
cents. recording nhs,ralt' stLitioh' ~
cents. az '0
l.Y Mr. Woods BIZ 10 rhancc ,t, Ito.
- service in civil cases from ten IA dve
datS,
lfa MIR T.Ff.lt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02
THE DAY AT THE
CAPITAL OF TEXAS.
Several Amendments to the Constitution of the
State Are Proposed.
WOULD REoRdANIzE LEdIsLAT
Fewer Members Years Term. Annual Pay No Mileage
PeaturesNore AntiSunday Baseball Leeislation--l'o
Tax Payment Prerequisite TO Vote.

Austin. Texas. February ,.-RePresent-
alive Jacob F. VOTERS in;roNced three
Joint resolutions this morning as follows.
= Re 1t resolved by the legislature Of the
State Of Texas That section "a Of article
OF the Constitution OF the State Of Texas
be 80 amended as TO read hereafter as fol-
lows
Section T. The members 81 the legislature
shall receive from the public treasury such
compensation as may from time 70 time he
provided hy Law not exceeding Slo45 PER
annum. That no member shall receive any
compensation as mileage.
BE 4. resolved hy The legislature o.
the State et TcSAs. That section 81 article
3 OF the Coastitutiua BE q, amended a. 70
read hereafter as follows
Section l. The sncTppers % ihe hoese q
representatives shall he chosen ~ TIE
qusiihca electors and shall hoid tae.r tern
OF office for folr years .rvD tbe Gay o.
their elccsiaa-
he Il resolved br The legislature ., ;hr
State @. Texas. Thst section q Article
Of the c5rs-4iu.ioa to 80 A-nerir1 as 70
read kc.eafier Ss fo1i1Ts
Section Tae senate sktl rrrsisi Ct.
;Air;y-one members ard saAll Deter cr .--
erased sA.3ss th5s Iu~.bfr- Tae ar4se c'
represer tAtsyss shan 20; s1css5 = 1lilatf
nius;r-tA7cs rlsrnts-s
Tta -4-T.ee - fht -0s-t-fa-f q ViAi-
II a1cYiet az flri cd; ;at ct-stlt4siar iotT
wan ehh-Es tss sgi4rs leEls.aave srs;e-7
Of Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02

Austin TeS"s, February Evans Of,
HUNT county launched boom IN the nous,
this morning Tor Speaker 1. r. pa.ht,n
lor attorney general at the next cleci.op.
us Was brought up by the resolution m
the house be- LETT or the house afatto,,.r,.
Mr. pashiell is IN ambitious younr man
~ nalu worker and It may be that MI
Evans speaks by the card. -' ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02

Austin Texas. February MIR J. A.
Kemp OF Wichita Falls. who ls iyier,.,o,
10 several largo Irrigation projects. is hc~e
ior the purpose of urlInr lerisiatioo ,a
anlhorlzc Inv Issuance N county and dis
go 80, ,II'Eauoh ponds 10 enable the Wostr~a
nniai moisture hnd develop their arr'rnl.
.ulai resources m spite ~ tho hostility ~
the reealcllraut nlolrnuts "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02

Waco, Texas. February I.-Char,e.
Sanger president OF he Texas d,vis,o,
Travellers Protective associs,,on
called a meeting of the directors in San
Antonio. Saturday. February G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02

Austin. TEXAS. February i.--Re7rescnts.
tive J. n. BumpAss q kaufman county
was at his desk today. lie was reported
seriously ~ yesterday
Further consideration Q, all bills Affect
irg assignments has beer pu; on un,n next
Friday by The house judiciary commit,e,
No J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02
s,vcrnI Forgery Ca'eE

Troy. Texas. January si.-A s' -
witnesses will 20 to Beitoh IVA v
TO attend the McGlasson 'V's q
McGlasson was at one time ae VA "a
chant, banker. grain dealer , ana, ,re N 4
Most of the cases against niia
legged forgeries on land noIes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02
Compres. vioIatlon .Ilcrcn.

Austin, Texas. Februlry -At,orno,
General Crane today filed suit IN tho
Tweny-siNth district court against the
ohicnso, Rock Island and Toxas rall-uod
uboh tinding OF the railroad oomlnissio..
i w, sac railroad has been guilty Of VIC,
,s,'ns aus compress regulations nj Rowio
Tine attorney general prays Tor The assoss.
ment OF ne penalty prescribed in the com.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02

evening deciaei 10 report fAvorahly upon
Woods bill prohihlnpS ;he playing Of bali
ca Sunday n eases where an admission fee
Is CHARGED or where anything OF value Is
Tsgsrod upon the result
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02

Ahsun' Texas. February l.--MoFarlapl's
bill, Introduced in the house this morning
TO amend the fish ani oyster law. give.
fishermen ono more months fabt,.. ,,. ,..
reserved bays ana Offers Inducements q,
oyster planters 10 The shape o.; morn e.,
iIpient means for plantiug and rultl.stfas
In c'l.r words, MIR Mcfarland ss.ks In -.r
feet ID" Mitchell law. which d In NAV
instances imperative owing 70 the def~,i.
~ "nlon u aeonnds as vel as 10 cncour-
sss inc IshihE Industry ent lueiffpfofl,
TO Increase thu States rcyou,s. ,.h,'s
must necessarily expand with tb, dcrelo.
ment 81 said iudus.rv ''"N-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02

open . to IL. 2 e /, !; Dr. X a IA u
4 CO. 2S9 Alamo .prs, aaoIs Ba
treatment given by ~ "
blank No. i for men, ~ 4 ~ 3,
3 Tor skin d.sease& ~ 'I;.5'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02

Miien, j. Smith. DR.. G. n
Moore Moore T. Thompson and Dr. IN x. |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02

Austin, Texas February l.-Rorrescnt.
alive Smith. Tho only colorct man in the
house. who represents Colorado county,
gives the following reason for supporting
the Harris county new court hil:
vote aye because Il apponss from tho
Presentation Of the case By the gentlemen
advocating tho measure that the district
court Of Harris county is unablo to dispose
OF me business which It has on hand Tho
sNolh hAicment of he officials and clii.
zchs NJ Houston show ogo, 40Ou c.a.< W.,
nndispneed o. The delay in reaching and
disposlng " cases works "a hardship upon
al Glasses, hut more especially upon tho
poor. II Harris county needs and ought 10
nave another court, she o. entitled 10 b.
now To postpone this measure until the
question Of rcdisirlc,inR She state In set
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02
More AntI-DnII LcpI.,n,,nn

AUSTIN Texas. February i.-Thcre 4,
more trouble ahead for the baseball fans
as senate judiciary committee No. this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02

AS y1sS' p,NE
been msts.s@T
gsklllfal %sr
position = ,Nsl
lesson ris..ss,Si
ik:n nsr,fsT
.h.sumsun II
ssvssEr.,SG's's;' =
.T@,.aIy e1WLA{
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02

TO CuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxative Bromo Qunino Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II It fails
70 cure. .5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-02

Dallas, Texas, February 1.-The Grand
Lodge, Independent Order Of odd Fellows
adjourned &. 30 this morning. The fol.
lowing now officers for the ensuing wear
We're announced Grand master. G. n
Grloner, Paris; deputy grand master. W. NJ
Edwards, Dallas; grand warden, II r
Anderson, Waxahachie: grand secretary
G. C. Kahn Dallas; grand treasurer s -
Porter sherman; grand representative IA
sovereign Grand Lodge, C, A. Keller. San
Ah'on'o' grand messenger, r. A. Reisnor
Austin; trustees Widows and Ornhars,
home CorsiCana, w. nlingsworth w ~
Shook and |. l.. Peacock. Dallas. II =,
Shipley, Montague; |. A. Heath, Victoria,
W. L. Blanton, Gainesville. r. NJ. Colllns
Corsicaua " N''''ns'
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was not much change in mining stocks on
the early calls yesterday, though Becher so nm
to SOC the noon informal session. The feeling
was Irregular, some stocks advancing slightly and
others ia ling on little. Beicher led in point Of
business.
The Confidence assessment falls deIiuouent in
Office to-day
he Hutchinson Sugar Plania ion Company will
pay monthly dividend Of 20 cents on the 2Otb.
In The savage Mining Company & und on the
Comstock lode during the ast week, on the 500
level the east crosscut sarted from a point l35
feet north Of the main west crosscut has heen
driven feet, total length "a feet The west Cross
cut opposite ii has been driven feet tJtai length
81 feet. he face of it po phyry and hard quartz
On he l30 level they have cleaned out repaired
and Ietimbered the main west drift 3 feet TOT al
length Ia feet \ portion OF the week ha bee /
occupied In Gu ting d On the Brunswick lcde
6OO level, east crosscut l has been ad anc, d lU
1eet and mas been stopped in hard porphyry, TO a
ieng 81 feet Have Iesumed work ia the main
norm drift and advanced the sam. j 9 feet 10 al
Length from the south line az feet Tire face is
in porpnyiy
Inc ioiuI Conhdence Challenge on. and Con.
imperia! west cfosscut from the surface tunnel
IS out 1870 feet, having been advanced twenty
teet dnT"g The past week. The face Is in soft veif,
porphyry, with small OF quartz running
water from the race.
Nc ore was .racted from the Confidence mine
ourlns the past week From the east crosscut
nom the upraise on the fourth f. Jor sixty ihree
feet above the surface tunnel a south drift was
started during the week, which is now in ten feet
Inc lace shows quartz giving low assays
he yield of he seq Belcher mine ior the mast
week amounted TO four mining carloads ~ ore rhe
average ,ay value OF v hch was sIs an nor nm
The yield OF the Overman mine for the past
week amounted to nine mining carloads of pre
the average assay value of which was S33 OK nor
mine. Vi the
AT the Justice mine. the work OF retimb4ring
and putting IN new skids and rails the incl ne
has been completed, ana north drift from rho
ioot OF the Incline has been started.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
INTERNATIONAL
BROTHERHOOD
A Branch of the League to
Be Formed in This
City.
The Objects of the Organiza-
tion Are to Uplift the
Workingman.
Destitute and Homeless Children to
Become Workers for Hu-
manity.

branch of the International Brother
hood League, which was organized In
New York few months ago, is TO be es-
tablished in this city.
Tne following are the avowed objects OF
the league:
First-To help workingmen to realize the
nobility OF their calling and their true posi-
tion in life.
Second-To educate children of all nations
on the broadest lines of universal brother
hood. and TO prepare destitute and homeless
hildren 10 become workers Tor humanity.
1hird-To ameliorate the condition of un-
fortunate women and assist them to higher
life.
Fourth-To assist those who are or have been
in prisons to establish themselves in hon or
able positions in lie.
FIfIn-To endeavor to abolish capital pun
ishment
Sxth-1o bring g sbout a better understand
ing between sC-caIled savage and civilized
races By promoting closer and more SYM
ttheuc relationship betW cen them.
SeyenIh-To relieve human suffering result
ing from food, famine, war and other ealami-
ties; and generally 10 extend aid, help and
COMFORT 10 suffering humanity throughout
the world.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Thirds heartily indorses the
movement She says: THE Interna-
tional Brotherhood League Is wholly un-
sectarian. 1t aims to draw into closer
union the scattered workers for humanity,
and especially TO provide means where
by people of any or OF no religious belief
may cooperate for the general gCof. 1t
is said to be in a measure an outgrowth
OF the theosophical crusade around the
world. as its organization was due to
Mrs. Katherine a. Tingley, who led that
movement, and who, from experience
gathered in all countries, was convinced
that an international effort of this kind
was not only possible but highly desir-
able. How ever, this league has no Official
come ction with the Theosophical Society.
at is simply another effort on more
general lines than hitherto adopted 10 put
into practical application the belief In
brotherh God. "
DR.. Jerome A. Anderson, the leading
spirit OF the movement, in discussing il
Yesterday said:
Our aim is to uplift the workingman
from a practical standpoint. We want TO
show the workingmen the nobility of
their ca ling. As it is now wealth and is
possessions are worshiped. This is all
wrong for there is dignity 10 labor. We
hope, however, 10 wan the rich 10 work
with Us. We purpose holding familiar
talks with the laboring people. At oCr
meetings We shall! have plenty of music,
which Is always attractive.
1--WE have a mum Der of difficult probe ems
to solve, and we shall take one up at a
Time"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
Mrs. Haines Was of the
Opinion That It Was
I Very Rank.
Fisher AmeS Declared That
Nanny Pleasant Gave
Him Chicken.
George Eaton Said the Colored
Woman Carried the Cash of
the Household.

Once upon time gossips said that Fred
Bell was in love. Anyhow a comely and
fashlons bic woman, who admitted she
had formerly shared some OF his atten-
ton, appeared in Judge Coffey's court
yesterday 10 assist him in his efforts TO
oust his mother from the guardianship OF
her children.
Mrs. Edna Haines is comely and fash
ionable. She swept into the court with
that swagger that characteTizes the self
possessed woman. Mrs. Haines, it hap
pens. was once a central figure in one of
the many mysteries that surround the
house of Bell. When Fred Bell went over
the banister, on the night of April %,
1896, Nine. Grundy had the young mar
lied woman mixed up in the affair, and
even went so far as to hint that Mrs.
Haines could shed much light on the
matter that almost resulted in a tragedy,
1t was known that Fred Bell was in the
house for the purpose OF paying the young
woman call when he aim ost went TO his
death. Afterward be exonerated Mrs
Haines from all suspicion, when he con-
fessed that he was intoxicated at the time
and that his assailant was no other than
John Barleycorn.
Mrs. Haines was at one time resident
OF the Bell house Oh Octayis street, the
guest of NJ ammy Pleasant for five onths.
She was on the witnesS-siand yesterday 10
lie II how me household was managed.
Mrs. Pleasant was the boss OF every
thing" said Mrs. Haines. "She was the
mistress, in fact, of the children ana their
affairs. Mrs. Bell herself had nothing to
say, absolutely nothing, while l was III
The house"
Then at a Attorney Schooler's leading
Mrs. Haines went into the details of the
daily menu served the house. She char
acteriZed il as rank" This did not
please Fisher Ames bit, and he had her
ad nit that one day when he ale lunch at
the family table there was cold chicken
and a host OF other delicacIes to select
from. Ames would have IL that be
thought this a good enough spread" for
anybody, but Mrs. Haines said this COLA
tion had been provided n expectation OF
the visit of the lawyer.
The examination drlfted to young Bells
fall In the Bush-street house. Ames was
curious 10 learn what tie young man was
doing on the third floor OF the residence
at l o'clock in the morning, but Mrs
Haines could tell nothing along these
lines of her own knowledge. Mrs. Hsines
stated that at one time Miss Marie Bell
was anxious to dispose of her interests in
the estate in order that she might get
away from home and study 10 be nurse.
George B. Eaton testified that Mrs.
Pleasant was in the habit OF drawing the
checks for the household expenses. He
said that Mrs. Bell herself never carried
an account in her own name. Attorney
Schooler announced tnat his case was
closed. Mrs. Bell will tell her side OF the
story on Monday morning
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
DRIVEN FROM HER HOME.
One of the Pathetic Chapters in Mrs
A. Lewis Life

One of the Pathetic Chapters in Mrs.
A. Levy's Life.
pathetic scene was witnessed at the
corner of Ellis and Beideman streets
Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs A. Levy
was elected from the house in which she
has resided for nearly quarter OF a cen.
tury.
Aged and feet BILE, Mrs. Levy fought the
officers, but she was powerless in their
hands. In her paroxvsms of grief she
shrieked that ghe would die rather than
quit the house. The Old lady was taken to
the Receiving Hospital.
Tne husband OF Mrs. Levy before hi.
death was quite a prominent fruit mer-
chant. He left her considerable property,
including the house az Ellis and 3 cid e N r
streets. Sickness and reverses came and
the property vanished, nothine remaining
but the house. This was mortgaged 10 a
local bank, and The story is tolI
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO CALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco CALL
10 Market street. open until IL o'clock every
night in the year
BRANCH oFFICES-527 Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock.
9S9 Hayes street. open until 9 80 o'clock.
SIS arkin street: open until e:3O o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; opes
until o'clock
1243 Mission street; open until O'clock.
2o1S Mission street. open until O'Clock.
l67 Ninth street; open until 0 80 o'clock
1905 Polk street; open until 9 80 O'Clock.
NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets; open till O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

1t is estimated tn al 295 hairs on the
head. 80 on the chin, % on the forearm
and 10 on ihe back OF the hand are re-
spectlveiy contaiEed In an area OF one
quarter Of an inch.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

SWhDIsH GRADUATE, MASSEUsE, DE-
~ sires position attendant Tor invalid lady.
eau or address MISS L, Y. W. c. A, 1921 U'Fsr-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

JUNG GERMAN GIRL WISHES STU A
= ton 10 co general homework; best OF refer
ehces; sleep home preferred call or address 724
Ivy
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

EDUCATED GERMAN Girl, WITH BEST
II references, wisbe, position as chambe aid or
nurse 10 child not under years Apply 9O7
Geary ST., from TO IL
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEMALE.

COMPETENT SCOTCH, ALSO SWEDISH
" second girls desire situations: best of refer
ence- j. +. CRoskTT & Co, 316 sutter St
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

NORTH GERMAN DE IRES POSITION TO
~ TAKE care Of children and assist with upstairs
or housewGrk; speaks fine German: city o. coun-
Try references. $50 Geary St, room f.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

I IRS GLASS GERMAN COOK WANTS PO-
sltion IN hotel, restaurant or lunchhou se; can
90 any kind OF baking. 79Jessie ST., near Second
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

III X T. CLASS LAUNDRESS WISHES
Il steady work by day in private families Mon
GAYS ana Tuesdays Ap ly 4 Sunny Court, on
Geary St, bet. " ebster aud Buchanan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

q ERMAN EMPLOYMENT OFtICt-MRs.
~ LAMBERT, AT Powell St (IeI. Main $500,
furnishes best help of al. natIonalities
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
BOARD SALES,

Following The sales in the San Franc,.co
etock Board yesterday;
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
CLOSING Quotations.
THURSDAY. Oct
eToCk AMI BoND EXCHANGE

THURSDAY Oct. IA -2P n
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Asked. Bid asked.
Ts<s eoup. .ll214 ~ tsreg." s4l3l
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