davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
a Slap at Kansas Farmers.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 26-(SpecialD The
Populist senators went on record this
morning as opposed to the work of the
state board Of agriculture i'm defeating the
passage Of the emergency hiIl CARRYING an
appropriation of Sl.S00 TO defray the eN-
penses of sending out the last biennial re-
port Of the board. Senator Jumper used
the whole capacity of his mouth in shout
ing out his denunciation of the measure
Jumpers mouth carried the day The same
hill will be passed by the ihouse, having
been fayorably acted upon in committee Of
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
Leedy's state Railway scheme.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 26.-JSpeciall Fol-
lowing ii suggestion i'm Governor Ieedy's
message Senator Lewelling to-day intro
duced "A joint resolution TO appoint a com
mittee 10 confer with a similar cammittae
- be appointed by the legislatures of ok
lahoma and Texas to consider the 7dvisa-
bility of constructing the Aurora Roreslis
& South Pole railway. The resolution
went over. under the rules.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
LnhdeII KILLS a Bill.

Topeka, Kas.. Jan. 26.-(special) Mr.
LobdeIl. of Lane. conducted fight single
handed to-day and knocked out the bill to
prevent trespassing in orchards. The bill
vas so severe in it's provisions that a per-
son could not walk through his neighbor's $
Lobdell claimed that the bill was unjust
and that the legislature should be ashamed
of itself for even considering such a meas
ure. 1t was defeated. Sc to A.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
4 100000 Nev York Fire.

New York. Jan. 26.-Fire which started in
the basement of the six-story building, %
Pearl street. to-day. brought the whole fire
fighting force in the lower section of the
city to the scene. The basement was occu-
pied by Waldon & Co, wholesale liquor
dealers. The loss is $4,000; partially COW
cred by insurance.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
Five House Bills to Go Through.

Topeka, Kas, Jan. 26.-(Special) The
house went into committee of the whole
this afternoon and agreed to report IA
vorably five bills for passage, of which
the only ones of Importance were to pre-
vent the mining of coal at the penitentiary
except for charitable and penal insttu-
tions and to amend the divorce laws. max
ing parties to such cases competent wit
neSSeS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

Toledo, o., Jan. 26.-The explosion of a
gasoline stove in the harness room of Jo-
Scph Popp's livery barns this afternoon at
O'Clock caused a hot fire. Twelve valua-
BILE coach and hoodcd horses were suffo-
Gated by the smoke, while twenty others
were so badly burned that the majority of
them will have TO be shot. The total loss
will aggregate $4,000.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

zero. 1t is showing tonight. Business is
almost at Il StandStill.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
Lincoln, Neb., Block Burned.

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 26.-The HaIi-I.ansing
block was totally destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning. The block was
given up to roomerS. and, as the legislature
is in session, was quite full. Several had
narrow escapes. The building was valued
the fire was lamp explosion.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
PcnitentInry ConI nni.

Topeka, Kas.. Jan. 26.-CSpecialD In the
senate this morning the nil introduced bv
Senator Harris restricting the output OF
penitentiary coal to what is really needed
by the state institutions and demanded foI.
the wagon trade at the pit was reported
ably become a law.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

Topeka. Kas., Jan. 26.-(Special) The
house to-day voted down a motion to pay
house employees only from the time they
began work. Those who are employed the
last week of the session will now be able
to secure pay for the entire session, unless
the present rule is changed.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
Milwaukee KueinstIerheim Ruined.

Milv aukee, Wis, Jan. 26.-Fire which
swept away cluster OF small buildings on
the corner of West Water and Wells
streets, involved the ruin of the Kueinstler-
helm. quaint Bohemian resort of consid-
cradle celebrity. The place was built ana
furnished in the style of an old German
public house. The loss on wall paintings is
$4,000.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
From Fort scott to Cban,i,c.

Topeka. kas.. Jan. 26-(Special) TIL,
soEate committee ON district apportionment
tonight agreed to report favcrahly Senator
Farrelly's bill to change the seat of tn,
department. from Fort Scott 10 Chanute.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
a Reason for TopeIkn,s Nastx Wenther

Topeka, Kas.. Jan. 26.-(SpeciaI.) This
morning, on one page of the register at
"A leading hotel. appeared the following
names: d. NJ. Frost, G.. W. Rain, E. H.
Snow. ]. c. Icelander. With such odds
against him, the weather clerk quit trying
to give the Capital city fine weather.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

New Orleans. La. Jan. 26.-Sleet and
snow fell for three hours to-day and still
covers buildings and grounds. The mercu-
ry has ranged from 30 to 81 deg above
during the day and tonight has fallen to
rs. Dispatches received from the interior
report that sleet and snow has fallen in
the past "a hours throughout the state and
Southeast and Northwest Mississippi and
Southwestern Alabama the mercury in
some localities going down to II deg.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
To Limit Insurance Cancellation.

Topeka. Ilas Jan. 26.-Cspecial0 Senator
Prltchard introduced n bill this morning
making IL impossible for insurance COM
panies to cancel any. risk without twenty
days notice in which shall be stated the
reasons that make 1t advisable for the
company 70 take this action.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
Dc. McCraN AnoIorirer.

Topeka. Kas. Jan. 26.-rSpeciaIl d. O.
McCray. the newspaper correspondent who
was deprived of the privileges Of the SEN
ate floor vest erday. apolCgized for writing
apology was accepted and the McCray en-
barge was lifted.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

noon to-day considering Householder's
penal and charitable institution bill in
committee of the whole. The bill has ID
sections, and the senate waded through
only siXty-tive of them to-day. 1t will be
taken UP tomorrow.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
Aiding the Poor.

The recent cold wave has caused good
deal of suffering among the poor of the
CITY. although there have been no fam
flies reported to be in a starving condition.
Yesterday. which represented $50 families.
and il kept five teams and wagons busy all
day. and II is thought that there will be
two more added to the distributing forco
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

Louisville. KY. Jan. 26.-Eleven deg.
corded here for more than forty-eight
hours and the local signal office predicts
that or below will be reached tonight
the lowest point for the winter. The river
is full of grinding ice. and Il freeze-over is
predicted if the severe cold lasts twenty
four hours longer. River traffic between
Louisville and Cincinnati has been entirely
suspended.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
New York village scorched.

Utica, n. Y. Jan. 26.-The greater portion
of the village of Poland, Herkimer county.
was destroyed by fire to-day. Citizens
fought the flames as best they could with
bucket lines until the arrival of an engine
from Herkimer. The total loss is estimated
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
To Elect Railroad Commissioners.

Topeka; Kas., Jan. 26.-<Special) The
judiciary committee of the house will pre-
pare a bill providing for the election of
railroad commissioners by direct vote of
the people. The members seem to favor
such bill and 1t is likely that 1t will pass
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
wcbb McNnII's Assistant.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 26.-(Special) Upon
the recommendation of the state executive
council Webb McNall to-day appointed A.
+. MCCoubrie. editor of the Tribune a
Populist paper at Olathe, as assistant in
surance commissioner.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. 26.-Snow began
falling here tonight at dark and until IL
o'clock it had not ceased. Two car lines
are tied up and others will be before
morning
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

The BEST pill 1 ever used" is the frs.
Quent remark OF purchasers OF Carter's 8
Little Liver Pills. When YOU try them you
will say the same.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
A s2,5o0,ooo BLAZE.
Continued From First Page.
Mnny Horscs sufrocnted.

cape from the burning house with her baby
in her arms, fell down stairs and was prob
ably fatally injured.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
for injuries received in 1883 while doing
militia duty under Captain Frank Dostel
in Marion county.
KANSAS DAY CELEBRATION.
This Year-PrOEramme
Arranged.

Topeka, Kas.. Jan. 26.-(Special) The
committee of the house appointed to ar
range a programme for the Kansas day
celebration submitted report to-day rec
ommending that the celebration take place
in Representative hall on the afternoon of
January %. Addresses will be made by
Judge Doster, Governor Leedy. Senator
Harris. Judge Horton, David Overmyer
John H. Atwood, c. e. Lobdell and j. R.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 26.-Sixty-six desti-
tute families have applied to the police for
aid. No systematic attempt to relieve the
suffering caused by the intense cold has
ganizations in st. Louis. the Provident As
sociation and the st. Vincent de Paul As
sociation, but they are swamped. The
evening papers contain editorials pointing
out the gravity of the situation and in
dorsing the Chicago method of relieving
distress. Mayor WalbriGge will probably
call mass meeting tomorrow. 1t was
colder here to-day than yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

Webb City, NO.. Jan. 26.-(Special) 4
severe storm prevails here tonight, ac-
companied by strong north wind. the
weather is very cold. and the temperature
is falling. the mercury at p. m. showing
deg. above.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27
HousehoIder's reform Dill.

Topeka, Kas.. Jan. 2s.AtSpeciall The
i, fenste spent the greater part Of the after
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 26-To-day was the
coldest of the season and incidentally
brought the first snow. This morning the
mercury stood at 10 deg above and rose
slowly all day. The snow came in the aft
ernoon and was light.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

Golden City. Mo-. Jan. 25.-(SpeciaID
snow storm in the wake of the cold wave
struck this city about 5 o'clock this even
ing and tonight what promises to be the,
worst storm in years is raging. The cold
snap caught many people unprepared and
suffering must result.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

Marshall. Mo-. Jan. 26-(Spec;aI1 For
the past three days the weather here has
been intensely cold, mercury ,dss. skslaT
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-27

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 26-To-day has
been the coolest of the season in continu-
ance of low temperature. Six degrees
above zero was reached early this morning
and until dusk the rise did not reach to 10
degrees AT 10 o'clock tonight official
readings show Is deg. above. with snow
falling the fall of snow having COM
menced about dusk and bids fair to con-
tinue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
SOCIALIST FREEHOLDERS.

A Special Ticket in the Field at the
December Election.
In response TO the call for a special con-
vention the lower hall of the Temple, at
III Turk street. was filled with delegates
OF section San Francisco OF the Socialist
Labor party Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose OF selecting treeholders, or, rather,
candidates for free holders at the Decem ber
charter election. While it is to be ad-
mitted that the chances of the socialists
for electing many of their candidates is
none of tho best, still under the law they
know that to have any standing at the
next general election they must have been
represented at the last election preced-
ing. and they are not overlo ooking any OF
these things.
NJ. w. Wilkins was selected as chairman
and 0. Everett as secretary. 1t was decid-
ed to pre- pare platform, and a commit
tee consisting of NJ. W. Wilkins, Oliver
Everett and George Aspden was selected
as committee on platform and resolu-
tions. Another committee consisting of
A. J. Oliver, George Beresford and Chris
Salmonson was elected to nominate can
dldates for freeholders. These bodies will
report TO the convention next Tuesday
evening, to which time the convention ad-
iourned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
IS B. MEYERS
dead OR ALIVE?
A Perplexing Problem the
Police Are Trying
to Solve.
He Was on Trial in Judge
Dunne's Court on a Charge
of Grand Larceny.
Case Dismissed, Unknown to the
Police, Because he Was Said
to Be Dead.

The police are trying hard to solve the
problem as to whether Bernard Meyers, a
ieweler, arrested for grand larceny, is
dead or alive. The court records say that
he is dead, but there are people who be.
lieve that he is still in the land of the Iiv-
ing.
If he is dead the peculiar thing is that
no one seems exactly to know just where
he died. Three places have been men.
tloned-Yuma, Ariz., Suisun and the Ger
man Hospital in this City. He did not
die in the German Hospital, and inquiries
will be made by the police at Suisun and
Yuma.
Meyers was arrested on March Is on the
complaint OF Mrs. Laura Locks, 122 Turk
street. She answered advertisement
that asked for loan of $400 upon articles
OF jewelry. Meyers called upon her, and
showed her a gold watch and chain and a
pair OF diamond earrings valued at about
500 as security. She advanced the money,
but while getting it Meyers had substi-
tuted pair of earrings with glass stones
for the diamond ones. Hence his arrest
He was held to answer by Judge Low on
March %, his bonds being fixed at $1,000
He remained in the County Jail till May
l. when he was arraiened in Judge
Dunne's court and pleaded not guilty
His bonds were reduced to $1,000 and as
his sHret'es and he was released. 1t was
given out that he had been sent to Ari-
zona for his health, and the case was con-
tlnued from time to time.
Wednesday Mrs. Locks and the arrest-
ing officers, Detectives Ryan and O'Dea,
went TO the District Attorneys office to
inquire what disposition had been made
OF the case. as Mrs Locks wanted to get
possession of the iewelry now in the hands
OF the property clerk.
The records were examined and the
information was given out that the case
was dismissed on September 18 for the
reason that the defendant was dead. This
was genuine surprise to the detectives
and Mrs. Locks.
Assistant District ATTORNEY HinkIe
made the motion for the dismissal OF the
case. He could not be seen yesterday,
but the police say he does not rem m her
from whom he got the Information that
Meyers was dead.
Attorney Mack. who was engaged to
defend Meyers, was not in the city when
The case was dismissed, and he does not
know whether Meyers is dead or not.
Neither the police nor Mrs. Locks will
cease their Investigations till the question
is definitely settled. Meantime they are
wondering why they were not notified
that the case had been dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

Charlotte and Bernhard WIndbaus Jo.enh Ru
pert, Helena and Christiaua Wannenmsrher r "a
Frederick Kronenberg To- on b ner OF Nc
SO ~ y ~ |O'
Jennie A. and s. d Valentine executors O, the
estate of Thomas B. Valentine) 10 Louis Metzger
lot on w line OF Van Aess avenue. 32:s14 ) Of
Jackson street. 23 by w loo; S975O
Mary \. and s a. winall 10 Laura Lamber,
(wIfe of Danie). lot on line of Hnight street 55
+ of Steiner. Z 81 :6 by n lO5: gf5.
Helena g. NJ aison TO Filippo Piccetti lot on
me me OF " Gfean rem street 10 o. Powell r 22:5
13I ~ W % ;6 81 -, + as. ) S0:S; $lo
Eernard H. Marie Lucke TO same, lot o. y line
OF Green street, 70 n OF Powell. 1875 67:6,
67:S, w22;6. so:3, as: $40.
Estate OF larry ]. Lawton (miuor) by Florence
V. awton (guardian) to Mnna Foerst. undivided
o1e-quarier Of lot on line of Folsom street. 81 IS
NV 2s. L 20:6, NV S4: IS; slO62
. Alny A. Lawton tadministratrix estate OF VII
liam 3 Lawton) to same, same; 8 O62.
Alma a and orence V. Lawton TO same
same; s5.
+. II. Lawton to Florence " Lawton, same; SIS.
Gilbert B. Densmore winsow Anderson lot
on , line of nj fornia street, 80 2:6 w OF Ninth
avenue, w 20 by no; So
Chauncev w. and Josephine Courtrirht to B.r
nardina klumpke. lot on sW corner of street
and and I've nty;@thi,d @ avenue, 500, W lss:s2s NE
800 1913 r l70:s, wsrrsnty deed: $40.
PhiIo Jacob to Louise os ner, lots 1918 to
1884, Gift Map 2; $40.
Ne line OF Falkland (sixteenth) street 500 NV
81 sds ssesanehaana sa ia 81 NV SO by NE 100 block
William 4. Walsh to A. c. Doan lot 10 block
292, ONeil q Haley Tract; $40
ALAMEDA COUNTY
z. +. and Cora A. O'Hair 10 Emma e. Hess lot
on E line OF thirteenth avenue rs SW of East
Nineteenth street, >W Is by Sc 100 block ll2
Clinton, Oakland; $40.
lisa bet c. Lin ierman 20 Elizabeth r.. Holbrook
lot line OF Central avenue, 1875 T. OF High
street, 80 by y 1853, being lot s. Aawley
Tract, Alameda; $40.
William and Johanna Suennen to Me Bur
goyne (wife OF john, lot S line of Central
avenue, 675 j. o. LIgh street, f 20 by l2b:6
being 10. 81, same, Alameda; $40
Jacob LentZ to George Lentz 10. on s. Z corner
OF Emerson street and Stanford avenue, E 100 s
So w 125. $3.50 to beginning being lot p
b.ock o, Newbury Tract, Berkel' v; $40.
Oakland Bank OF savings to William Mann lot
on i line OF Telegraph avenue, 81 OF Elm street
s 80 by 1.2:6 block IL. Pacific Homestead
Oakland; $40
Louis and Annie Dahl TO Erns: Lamp. lot on
SN line of asst Twenty-seco d street, .S4:S1A
Sc OF Twenty .th avenue T. 80 by SW ll5
block \, 30 Associates Tract, East Oakland, war
ranty deed; Sl47O.
z. +. and Clara w. Morehouse TO George Fred
TICKS lot on line Claiming way. 3SJ w Of Shat
tuck avenue. w 90 by $780, block 2, Barker
Tract. Berkeley: 81.
B +. and Lorena J. Edwards 10 Owen Owe ma
lot on Sc line of Grove street. 45.31 L OF jack
son, NE 4O by sc l49. being a portion of bloc
20 Sather trLst property, map ], Alameda;
KaIe Lehn TO Charles Lehn, lot on SE line OF
darr son avenue, rs SW from sW line OF county
road, oak and O San Leandro SW 40 Sc 100
NE IDS l6, NV 124.67 to beginning, BROOKLYN
Township; git
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
SAN FRANCISCO CALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Cali
40 Market street. open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock
SS9 Hayes street. open until $3.50 O'clock
615 arkin street: open until 80 O'Clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; omen
until o'clock
l43 Ninth street; open until 8 O'CLOCK
Zo4o Mission street: open until O'Clock.
1905 Polk street, open until $50 O'Clock
NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentuckv
streets: open TIL 9 O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22

effective. Reliance walloped that great
aggregation of ball-tossers, Gilt Edges, by
the sccre of 8 to 5. 1t was a great game,
iull of spirit and fire; speaking COLO
quially IL was a rlp-snorter. Lange, OAK
lands third baseman, accep;e a dozen
chances without an error. Sacramento mas
Witnessed a number of hEe games this
season. but the cranks of that city say the
one last Sunday was the greatest OF the
lot. 1t was witnessed by a shouting,
bowling, loud articulating. wild accentu-
atiDg crowd of $500 people.
Now when Reliance crosses bats with
Stockton there will be fun, work and ex-
citement. Stockton has strong team,
strong at the bat and in the field, and
any team that beats it has got to get in
and hustle like pugilist trying 10 get
square deal from Sharkey in tho roped
the Slough City nine. Harper and Van
Haltren arrayed against each otherl
Where has the public had n chance 10
witness such great pitchlngl Not since
tho disbanding of lbe old California
League.
But the game Sunday won't be entirely
a pitchers battle. Scattered throughout
the nine innings there promises 10 be
some heavy stickwork. The pyrotechnic
display will be "a great Is the firework, on
the evening of July Fourth, where $4,000
has been appropriated and the committee
hnds shortage OF $1,000. The Stock
tonians are coming down attired in their
batting clothes. and they expect 10 CON-
mence the cannonading early in the
engagement. Then, too, the Reliances
will cross the bay with their batting eyes
athirst for harper's curves, and the sphere
may go cavOrting about the grounds
like wild bronco on its native heath.
And then, too, there will be fielding.
What patron OF the national game doesn't
like 10 see good teldingP The ublic is
no doubt arprised of The fact that live
bail Us d by live players acquainted with
The live game permits of live fielding.
How different it is when the game is
played with dead ball, as il is at Central
Park! 1t then partakes of funeral pro-
cession without The hearse.
There is an incentive besides the plaudits
OF the multitude for the men to play
great bali at Recreation Park Sunday
b game are set aside and at the conclusion
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22

all the electrical apparatus, including
Dells, batteries. burners and globes In
two or three instances he even took the
burglar alarm. He sold the articles to
second hand dealers. The money was
used in buying morphine for himself and
wife They lived in house on Post street
and Grant avenue.
Last Saturday he looted three vacant
houses on Hyde strect-9l3, 92l and SIG
and was yesterday identified by the people
who gave him the key.
On February 5, last year, Richa rd son
was sentenced to six months in the County
Jail Tor the same sort of work
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
LOOTED VACANT HOUSES.

Lewis Richardson, a Burglar, Has a
Fancy for Electrical Fittings.
Lewis Richardson, alias Lewis Gerenani,
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Rey-
nolds and Dinan and will be booked on
charges of burglary.
Richardson's speciality is to get the key
OF vacant house on the pretext that he
wants 10 rent it. As soon as he secured
ad Omission to the house he would strip il OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
RELIANCE AND STOCKTON TO MEET.
Fa1 Game Which VIII Be Played Next Sunday Park
Eighth and Harrison Streets.

Agmepaye haHE auand ndhtwenp np
t oil @ the Reliance sgdngup upagma George a
h d dgme h Vn idol OF never ST
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
MINES AND MINING.

w ANIED-AlL PERSONS DESIRING; tn
-, ~ Pioht from Development of GOLD fields of Alas
f.rnia and Yukon Mining and Commercis1 a.
cis'ion' room :, fourth floor, Mills building,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
HELP wANrED-Continued

TREE FARE
Il . railroad Iaborers, to go this morning: call
before A NJ, with b. ankets- @ r. HANSEN q
CO., los Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
ROOMS WANTED.


q FURNISHED FOR HOUSEKEEPING;
Z man and wife; $l2; Is minutes walk from
Rush and sansome SITS E. G., box a. Cali flee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22

. COOKS, COUNTRY. s35; COOK, BOARD
= Ing mouse. city. $50; LOOK, boarding house.
w 5u con'ectioner, $50. G. 4. HANSEN q
Co, 1US Geary s.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
AGENTS WANTED.
BOARDING WANTED.

VOUNG GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE ROOM
l. in private family where he could make hin
self at home. BARHISoN, box lao, Call
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22

loom IN PRIVATE FAMILY WITH
h Young people; south of Market st. Is
Fourth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22


h two d ~@ ~@ ~ fact
a % 90 @Su wand d
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22

W ANTED-A PROTESTANT COOK FOR
w famil1 of persons living in the city 1885,
cook for the country, &25: second gir German or
Fr nCh), Alameda so: German cook must b :.
first class, for steady place in city, $35; French
second giri in city, S25; % housrwork girls S25
and so. Apply MISS fLUN KETr, 424 Sutter
ST., near Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WAITRESS RESTAURANT AND BAKERY
So; mattresses, SO and room, country
hotel; 4 mattresses, So week: 6 mattresses SIS
ard room: Mattresses and assist Cnam Der work.
Sl3 10 $2O and room. MARTIN & Co., 749 Mar
ket
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22

| (tOACHMAN-SI1 UArIoN WANTED BY A
~ thoroughly com peient coachman; as the very
best OF refe epces: Is trsi-cIass driver; also n
| dentAnds gardening. A O., box A., Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-22

HEAD COOK WANTS SITUATION IN Ho
IL tel: city or country; hrst-class references
Address +. F., box Is, Call.