davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

ernu,ert made itself responsible far the
return of the money. and so the Bank
OF England" came into existence.
Afterwards Parliament tried TO pay the
debt and FREQ itself from 1.-The Bank
but so earnest and anxious were the
people TO have It continue, so that they
could have a safe place for their money,
that It finally became a permanent IN
stitution.
In all the Jubilee parade no more his
torio or picturesque position was passed
than the square on which tho Bank OF
England stands
Ii occupies a whole block, and, though
It is only one story high, It IS mas
sive. imprcssive-loOking building.,lt is
located in the very heart Of London.
Across tho street is the Mansion House.
On its left front IS the Royal Exchange
while on the big asphalted roadway IN
front half a dozen streets pour out their
stream of people. Broad, Lombard, Corn
hill, King william. Cheapside and Queen
Victoria streets all lead to the Bank OF
England.
As is necessary when the credit Of
nation is at stake. the Bank OF En-
gland IS conducted on the most upright,
even lavish. principles. It's notes are
paid, as United States Government
bonds are paid. and indeed mean
much the same thing. as far as the ma
tons credit is concerned.
There are many romantic stories con-
nected with the Bank of England, one
Is of a bank director who, in l40, de-
posted 10000 pounds and took out from
the cashier a note. lie went home, lei
the note on table and fell asleep. When
he awoke 1t was gone. lie believed IL had
blown into the fire. He made affidavit
TO this effect and received the money
back. Thirty years after he died the
note was presented. IL had been stolen.
The bank paid tia total loss, Of course.
once Pole bought some Bank OF En-
gland notes that were stolen. lie pre-
scented them and the bank refused pay
ment Instantly the Pole rushed out into
The exchange and began to shout .hat the
Bank of England was insolvent. IL had
refused 10 pay its own notes. messen-
ger from the bank stepped out, whis-
pered to him. and minute later the
Pole received the money.
The Bank Of England is so securely
guarded that a robbery is impossible.
But forgery can always touch it-as any
other monlod institutions When Il was
founded forgery was made capital
punishment but IN 1920 this was abol-
ished. In that year 800 people were be-
headed for fOrgery.
Tho Queen OF England IS immensely
proud OF her bank And IL was one Of the
regrets OF her jubilee that its birthday
celebration could not come at the same
time II IS her proudest institution. and
would surely be Uncle Sans glory were
he 10 establish a similar one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
ENGLAND'S BANK BIRTHDAY.
Would Have Delighted the Queen Could
Il Have Come With Her Jubilee.
WILL Be 2OS YEARS OLD on The 9TH
Always Celebrated by Dinners of Mer-
chants aud Royal Festivities.
Romances of This In.
slituiion.

LONDON. July Eff the Queen could
have deferred her jubilee a month she
might have had the pleasure OF cele-
brating the birthday OF her richest in
stitution along with the birthday Of her
crown.
On July q the Bank Of England. "the
Old Lady Of Threadnoedle street" viii
be 20S years old.
The bank was organized July q. 1894
William Paterson, clever Scotchman,
conceived the idea Of a national bank 10
defray the expenses Of the war with
France. lie began It as a private insu-
sutton, and when William III. needed
money for the French war he unhoslta-
ylngly loaned him every penny in the
vaults. In return for this favor the Cow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

VIII you please tell me the date Of the
opening Of the Confederate Museum, and
something regarding the opening eXer-
cises?
The White House OF the Confederacy
was formally opened 90 the public on Sat
urday. February p. 1896 and during tho
day was visited by thousands. The form
al exercises commenced at 2:4j j. NJ
They were opened with an eloquent
prayer by Rev. DR.. NJ. ID. Hoge Judge
Christian then read congratulatory
telegram received from Miss May Single
ton Hampton Governor O'Ferrau paid a
glowing tribute to the women OF the
South. and was followed by General
Bradley T. Johnston, the orator or the
day, whom he introduced. A reception
was held in the evening. when the re-
gents or vfce-regonts Of the various rooms
were in attendance 10 welcome callers
The day was a memorable one-if THE
Inquirer" had been I'm Richmond that day.
he would not need the aid Of the Query
Column 20 refresh his memory.
Wanted. Cure for Freckles.
Please tell me how I may rid my face
OF freckles2
We cannot oblige you. Any and all Of
the various face lotions" are, we be-
lieve injurious. The freckles may be
driven away, but serious and painful
sometimes incurable) ailments may re-
suit. Certainly we should not be willing
20 stand sponsor TO them Che lotions, not
the frcckles). Go 20 see reliable phyai-
clan: the freckles may have some connec-
ton with a deranged digestive apparatus
or other physical disorder. II so. he can
help you III not let them alone ana
prove that a woman may be charming,
though freclled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
THE QUERY COLUMN.
ANSWERS 10 INQUIRIES RECEIVED
From sUBSCRIBERS.
We Cannot Undertake to Give ANY Atten-
ton to Anonymous Communications.
Full Address Mnst BE Given.
Medical Graduates.

VIII you kindly publish full list Of the
names OF those who passed the Medical
Board in Virginia In June? VIII you also
publish a complete list OF those who pass
ed at Rock Bridge Alum Springs last
September? Kindly let the latter appear
In Sundays Times and obilge.
We cannot give you the list OF those
who passed the Medical Board in June
until Sunday next Those who passed at
Rockbridge Alum in September were:
w. j. Beamer. HillsVlle. Va; II. G.. Bled-
soc, Locust Grove; II. q. Brumback, Hope
Mills; J. Meade Calender, Petersburg, q.
III. Carr, Portsmouth, q. Y. Chambers.
Solomon. Md; J. b. Clarke, Hat Creek;
&. T. COrger. Cross Keys; a. y. Cosby,
Pole Green; j. McY. Dick, Columbia, >.
c.. Charles NJ. Edwards, Frank III. Han
cock Arthur Jordan, j. +. Lyme. H. ,.
Mclean, L. St. L.. Moncure, Dorsey l..
Morris, Il. j. Moseley, Marvin Nuckols,
j. T.. Stiff. A. q. Franklin. Jr, j. Travis
Taylor, Carter Weisigcr. all OF Richmond
Va.
a. Il. Finch, w. r. Griggs G. 0. Hughes
W. l.. Old, all OF Charlottesville. ID. q.
Foley. Berryville: Walton Fuqua, Cham
blissburg; A. X Gilmer. Hansonville; IL.
l.. Givens, Looney; S. McH. Glasgow,
lexington, j. r.. GOse, Beckley Mills L.
A. Griffin, fredericksburg; l.. j. Hardy
Norfolk; ID. J.. Harrell, Cypress Chapeli
Edmund Harrison, Hopkinsville, KY
James Hess, Honecker, Louisville e.. W.
Holland. Eastville, Va; Frank Hopkins
Warm Springs; j. Il. Jackson, norfolk
d. w. Lewis, Parksley, w. II. Lewis
Lawrenceville; n. a. McCurdy, Norfolk;
+. i. McGarrock, Max Meadows; I. j.
Miller, Goode Mills; J. NJ. Miller kuraI
Retreat; J. II. Mitchell. Alchie; }. ..
Nowlin. Lynchburg; Il. l.. Payne Nor
folk; Robert c. Randolph, Boyce; i. Il.
Redd, Barton Heights; George +. Reed,
Portsmouth, r. A. Rosser Scruggs; W.
G. Rosser. Rustburg; Il. r. Rucker,
Lynchburg; a. 3. Russell Dover; c. T.
ST. Clair, Blue Stone; George Stuart
Rural Retreat: r. W. Sturgis. Franktown;
j. II. Thomas, Steele's Tavern; a. Grayson
Walden, Petersburg; V. III. Vanderventer
Baltimore; w. IL. Wenger, Linyillei y. 81
White, New Market; G. O.. Williams,
Fedro A. Il. Wilson, Oaklette; Compton
Wilson, Terrell, Nd; Henry A. wise,
Williamsburg; II. IL. Woolling, Fort IN
ION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
COMPETITION or coMBINATIoN.
The Relief for Low Wages and Starving

The Relief for Low Wages and Starving
Families is to Abolish the Antitrust Law.
No strike which has occurred in recent
years has more deeply interested the pub
lie and more thoroughly enlisted its sym
pathies for the strikers than that OF the
coal miners. II Is OF the gravest interest
70 the public for many reasons, but chiefly
because il threatens a coal famine the
shutting down Of many important indus
tries, the enforced idleness of many hum
dreds OF thousands OF industrious en-
ployes, and the consequent misery Of mil
lions OF women and children.
IL enlists the profound sympathies of
the pllhlic. haeaIlsa II hsliAua-S and with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Twas hard to hear old Massa calling
Cayse he was so weak and old.
Now de orange tree am blooming,
on dc sandy shore,
Now De summer days am coming,
Massa nebber calls no more.
Nassa make de darkeys love him,
Cayse he was so kind,
Now dey sadly weep above him,
Mourning cayse he leave dem behind.
cannot work before tomorrow,
Cayse de tear drops flow.
I try 70 drive away my sorrow,
PiclIin' Oh dc old banjo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
The Suwanee River.

Please publish the song Down upon
the Suwannee River"
The words Of this song can be had at
any music store for few cents.
Massa's In ID, Cold Ground.
Please tell me the name Of the writer
OF the song, "Massa's In De Cold
Ground" and publish the words2
our subscribers will not, during the sur
vival OF the query Column, die with
all their music in them" IL seems. The
words and music OF the song in question
are by Stephen c. Foster. The former
ara as follows
Round de meadows am a-rlnging,
De darkcy's moWnful song,
While de mockng bird am singing,
Happy as de day am long.
Where de ivy am a creeping,
Ger de grassy mound
Dere old Massa am a-sleeping,
Sleeping in de Cold Cold Ground.
CHORUS.
Down IN de cornfeld
Hear dat mOwnfu sound;
All de darkeys am a weeping,
Massa's in de Cold Cold Ground,
When the autumn leaves were falling,
When de days were cold,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
independent Editor.

4 Tennessee editor. having offered soft
soap as an inducement 20 subscribers TO
renew, was warned by an advertising
agency that &c might result in tho loss
of several advertisements running I'm tho
paper at present Whereupon tho editor
manfully remarks
We have no associate editors and we
have no long-distance telephone; We have
no ruffles on our shirt-irOnt. and our
bank account does not cast shadow az
long as a grocery bill We are plain pc0-
plo engaged IN serving tho public week
I'm and week out. and when we find an
opportunity Of charging tho circle OF our
activities we propose taking ADVANTAGE on
Il, whether IL be in tho gratuiuOus circu-
iatiOn Of soft soap or in thu sale, az
living profit, of our own make OF gnat
oil. We cannot bo brlbcd by advertise
ments OF sapolio or Pcariine or any other
yankee summer drink that nay contain
poison.
TO is this spirit Of independence that has
made American journalism what 10 Is to-
day.-Chicago Timcs-Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

common every day life than We are aware
OF. only we are preoccupied, our senses
are so blurred and our senshilties are
so hardened that we forfeit and lose our
verv best opportunities Of life. An iso-
lated man is an icicle All nature teach-
60 ne kindly intercourse and sheds the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
Where 10 PIT The Garbage.

Please inform me through the Query
Column Of your valuable paper the duties
OF the garbage mani Is 1t his business
to 30 inside yard 10 get the garbage or
is It the law for all to put the garbage
upon the side walk? l have been Obliged
to take very great deal Of insolence
from that important parsonage on this
question. and before going farther, l de-
sire TO have your counsel in this matter
He opens the gates to some people
houses and gets there garbage, 'but In
sists. with no little bravado. that 1 must
put mine on the sidewalk
Perhaps the garbage man Is right as
to the place for the garbage. The law
says that II there is no alley leading from
your premises which Is accessible by the
man. you must place tho garbage on the
sidewalk. If there is an alley, the garb-
age should then be placed as near the
gate as possible. so that it may be con-
yenent To the man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25
That "Surrender.

Please publish the words Of the poem
entitled THE Surrender"
Some months ago We received an In
quiry for this poem from another party
equally vapue as 20 what surrender was
referred to. There have been a number of
surrenders during the course OF time, and
we do not think we arc liable TO the
charge OF stupidity for asking: which
one" as we did to our former correspond
ent. We have searched the shelves Of the
State and Rosemary Libraries, our own,
and those OF friends. We find no poem
entitled THE Surrender"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-25

Fall River Slashers Tender Union asked
n man who IS a slasher tender during
tho day and a barber nc night to join the
union. He declined and was expelled by
tho BARRIERS union.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
THE STOCK MARKET.

Still lower prices prevailed for mining stocks
yesterday. Belcher opened at 90c ard sold down
TO zoe on the noon informal session. Crown Point
opened 7Sc and declined to SAC. Yellow Jacket
decli1ed to 74c. The other stocks all weaker.
Con. Cal & Va. selIiag down to 81 As, Chollar to
69c, Ophir to 81 05 and so There was consid-
cradle selling on the noon session.
The tendency in the afternoon was upward, as
will be seen by the list of sales.
The Potosi assessment falls delinquent in board
to-day
lin the Standard Consolidated mine at Bodie, for
the week ending October 2. raise 2, incline vein,
ia level, showed 8 inches good ore. South drit,
Black vein. 265 level. showed Is inches low grad e
ore. Raise 2 same vein and level. had "a inches
fair ore in the top Raise 5, same vein and level,
had rs inches low-grade ore. North DRIFT, soul h
part of $50 Level, had improved lille. Raise l,
same level also showed Improvement Raise j.,
Fortuna vein, QUO level, showed inches good ore
Wine 2, same vein and level had d inches good
ore. he slopes were vie ding as follows; Good
ore from Bullion Vein lowgrade ore from main
Standard vein and fair 10 low grade ore from
Blac< vein on 245 level; fair to good ore from 3IS
leVe tai- to good ore from $50 level and good ore
from Fortuna vein on the 600 level a reservoir
is being ex xcavaled on the surface.
STANDARD mill staiemeni-Ure crushed for the
week, 25 tons average assay vanner taiings
81 ~: concentrates produced, 212 tons; average
value, $lOl So; Hate amalcam produced, 1868
ounces; value per ounce s2 "A. iailings plant
treated 3s6 tons tailings Tor The week; plant
treated 5l2 tons tailings.
In september the mining and otner corpora
tons on and around the ComstocA paid total
OF $3.50 to employees as follows: Andes 9OO.
Con. Car. & Va. $7994, OphIr S2072, Mexican
S1t6S, Best d Be cner S22s9, Gould & Curry
Sl723, Utah $737, Occidental s. 70l, Brunswick
Exploration Company S5025. Crown Point l53
Bel hHr 625 fellow Jacket 272. Confidence
S431, Challenge 1928 Inn per al 1891. seq. Belcher
SZ54. SAVAGE S2l44 Chtlar $5S67, Potosi Sl971,
Union haft $2432, Sierra Nevada 1924, Alpha
$72S; Overman (estimated) $1,000, Ca edonia (es-
limated) $500, Nevada Aiiil (esiima'eu) $3.50,
Electric ight (estimated) $500, " ater Com pany
(estimated) $1,000, quartz mi Is tesmated) $50Ou.
The aggregate OF the September payrJlls
$1,000 less Gnan that OF the August disbursements,
the lowest this year
The Fortuna Mining Company paid dividend
OF $4,000 on the 1st, making $4,000 this year
and 81 81, 900 in all.
he Gey ser-Marlon Mining Company paid
dividend of $4,000 the 1st, making $40 900 this
year.
The Hope Mining Com pany paid a dividend of
SlO,OO0 on the LIST, making $4,000 this year and
81 -. 252 to date.
The regular and extra dividends of the Napa
Con. quicksilver mine amounting 10 $4,000,
were paid on the lst
The Standard Con mine viii pay a dividend Of
10c per share on the 2Oth
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
IROOUOIS CLUB MEETS.
An Interesting Address by DR.. j. FL.
S. alIard.


S alIard.
The mem bers of the IroQuois Club lis
tened to highly instructive lecture on
Municipal Government Under the Su-
preme Control of a Large Municipal Coun-
eli" by DR.. J. II. Stallard last evening.
The speaker first made lengthy state
ment, backed by a number OF statistics,
showing the corrupt condition of the pres
ent city government. he then proceeded
TO detail plan for the government by a
municipal council unsusceptible 10 the
Turing influences OF the almighty dollar.
This council must consist OF not less than
zoo good men, who's duty it will be to ap-
point a Mayor, without veto power. for
one year; 10 appoint twenty standing
committees OF not less than ten mem bers
each, and to employ salaried officials to
look after the administration of pubic
affairs.
The council will only deliberate at its
sessions, the saIaried officer will act &C.
cording TO its deli berations, the com mittee
will watch the officer and the council Will
watch the committee. This plan, he says,
has been very successful in many large
European cities, and if adopted here Will
give US the best governed city in the
country.
The next meeting of the club will be ad-
dressed by the Hon. James G. Mcguire.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
CHURCH NOTICES.


- CENTRAL MkTH JDIST EPISCO PA l.
Eh-S Church, Mission street, between sixth and
Seventh. Charles Edward Locke. D., pastor-
Class meeting at $3.50 A. NJ. Morning sermon a: II
oclock by The pastor; subject, ''Ih- Greatest Man
in the World" Evening sermon by The pastor; sub
ie [, 'M by I'm Not Ashamed of the Gospel OF
Christ" >peciaI music at both services; j. j.
Morris, chorister. sunday school at p. NJ. Rolla
V. Watt, superintendent. Christian Endeavor
meetings at D 40 p. N. Midweek service, Wednes-
day evenln-. :3O su ject Faith" All People
cordially invited to all of these serv ces seats free
re THE sTkANG. RS SABBATH HOME
@~S (643 Howard ST., Methodist Episcopal
Cburch.-The new pastor, John A. b. Wilson,
ID. D., will prea h &C ! A. and 80 P. NJ. Morn
ing subj 'The Cure of Care'': evening subject.
"The Glory of the Cross" Special music A COM
fort able seat courteous greeting and cordial
welcome awaits you always. sunday-school at
1880. J. Douglas Hay, NJ D., superintendent
street service Third and Howard streets at 3
P. NJ. Great rally of young people at the church
AT $50
RE CALIFORNIA-STREET METHODIST
w. Episcopal Church, corner California and
Brodertck streets-Rev J. w. Phelps, pastor.
Morning service, IL oc.ock: ubject Heaven. -
kvening service, 7:45 O'Clock; sublect, Hell"
Seats free. All invited
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES

R~ DIVIDEND NOTICE-THE BOARD OF
49, directors of the Nevada Bank OF San Fren
CISCO has this day declared d dividend mo. 22) at
the of six (6 rer cent per annum for the quar-
ter ending sept 30, 1897, payable on and after
the 18th of October S97. Ira nsferbooks will be
closed from the 10th 10 the 18th inst, both days
inclusive. ID. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
san Francisco, Oct. D. 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

EREE FARE-BOTH WAYS-FREE FARE.
l. 10 2-hCrse teams ers for Arizona. $ rs day.
&. r. HANSEN & CO.. los Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
HELP wANTED-MALE.

w WANTED-SECOND BUTLER, WITH REF
w erences s25 to $50; bu Ter, $40: cashier for
restaurant go and found; waiter for country,
$z2 so: waiter s25: cook, country boarding.
house, $50; cook. private family $40; kitchen
hand, S25; dshwasber, SIS; French boy, ac-
qnainted In town, $1o and found, etc ANDRES,
505 stockton St.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

EoR SALE-THE OYSTER AND GRILL IN
l. Spreckels Market on account of o.her bus-
ness
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
PARTNEEs WANTED.

DART Err WITH $500. OR EQUAL THAT
i amount in fresh groceries and general mer-
chandise, TO op up 'cash" grocery in good
live town; best of references and full investiga-
ton conrted: good opening for a live young man.
Address X, box 60 Call Offic..
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

W AFTER FOR CLUb,$4O HoTELGAZETTE,
w 40 Kearnyst
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

ARGE ~ALOON-OPPOSITE FA Glory: /:
Il rent 1926: average $40 a day: must sell this
week. 1l2l harrison.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
BOA1LD SALES.

Following were the in the San Francisco
Flock Board Yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

Az a K - - POSITION AS TEAMSTER
w with some city firm; frst-class reference
Address A. X, box 124, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

M MIDDLE-AGED MAN WOULD LIKE POSI-.
uI tion; has had experience in wholesale grocery.
house, also grneral merchandise store; with refer.
ences Address q. W., box 81, Call
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

~ GOD SALOON FOR SALE CHEAP. Sl9
" East ST., opposite ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

CLERK. GOOD PENMAN, QUICK AT FIG
" ures. Gffice-work country. from 30 to 40 years;
wages $40 10 $50 and found and transportation; :;
must have references. Cali to 10 at G. r.
HANSEN & co.'s. 10S Gear st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
HELP waNTED-Continued.

TAMES BRENNAN. THE SECTION BOSS,
y pie ase call; second baker country shop. $50
am am round; waiter, country hotel, S25; woodsmen,
$zO, $Zo ana $50; man for vegetable garden. X
L. WARD d Co, 6J8 and 6I0 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

M URNING AND EVENING ROUTE JoINT-'
10 II A. II
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

CALOON IN FINE LOCATION; SPLENDID
~ opportunity for man and wife. Call 241s Sd st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOCK IN
~ Menlo Park, for sale, and store for rent: buth
on easy terms; advertiser has other uusinf as re-
curing his attention address q. h, box 90, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

OLD TOLL-GATE SALOON, ON SAN BRUNO
~ road, below Six-nlie House; good business;
sickness cause of sale
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

YOUNG GEN TLEMAN DESIRES EMPLOY.
l. m Mt; speaks fuently and corresnonds In fouI
languages. u. Il. N, box 81, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
AGENTS WANTED.

w WANTED-ENEkGErI l. DY AGENTS;
w big pre- fits Address 3. p. b * /, all.
A g f I ) WANTED FOR MEDICATED
II waters; positive safeguard; ST. also tonic
specific for all female troubles: for home use
DIR AND MRS. W G IN X. 526 ddv s..
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

w AM ED-A BARBER TO BUY MY BAR
w oeI-s shop and baths; cheap bargain; easy
terms cheap rent; inquire mail. A. La
BONGE, 3O7 North MAN ST.. Los Angeles City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.


N1aO PARTNER WANTED IN A BUTCH.
,DI w. er-shop; well located; nicely fitted up;
doing paying trade; cheap rent; living-rooms;
Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

SITUATION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS
~ pruner; has been raised a fruit ranch. F.
L., toS IA Cali Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

w ANIED = SECOND BUTLER FOR PRE-
w va family in city, good wages: also young
man 10 assist around priv house in city, wages
90: references Apply MISS PLUNKETT, 424
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

kUTLER-IOUNG MAN, GOOD APPEAR
- snce and manners, absolutely honest. wishes
30 ltlon as butler: city country: height Of
wages unimporIa ant A. T., 93S Mission ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

MI lDDLE-AGED MAN, HANDY ABOUT
4h machinery; can do repairing In wood or
non, also fireman or engineer. good refere nee
d. h. r., Reno House, Sacramento St
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

COuK, SMALL COUNTRY RESTAURANT.
~ $40 and room, fare 50 cents; waiter country
no e S25: cooks, ~ a week; dishwsshers pot
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

EXPkRIENCED DIsHWASHER WISHES A
~ situation; city or country. Address d, box
8, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

EAPkRIENCkD YOUNG MAN WISHES TO
IL finish his traie, b. acksmith aud wheelwright:
permanent situation; start small salary Ap-
ply jim, 957 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

Young LADY DESIRES GENTLEMAN
L partner; small capital. R. 1919, lOl1a Grant
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY
Uu kind; undersI ands the of horses; ca a do
porter work; sober ana reliable. address IL. K.
box IS, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

YOUNG FARMER AND WIFE, WITH NO
l. children, with places ranch; capable In
every respect; best references Address r. G.
NELSON, Golden Gate, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

DOR SALE OR RENT, BARBER-sHOP. 2II
II Lede sdorf st.