davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04
THE COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS
SAYS THAT THE GOVERNOR
CAN NOT PARDON
IN CASE OF SQUIRT CONTEMPT.
A Peculiar Ruling of the Court Made
Here Yesterday Morning in Con-
tempt Case From McLennan
County.

The court of civil appeals yesterday
affirmed the case of T. {. Taylor VS.. l.
w. Goodrich, from McLennan county.
This was suit by Taylor against Judge
Goodrich to recover damages Tor the al
legged false Imprisonment @! tie toEmeTT'
Plaintiff, an attorney. vS> charged with
having caused the puh,!czLQa 9: certain
articles in the Peoples Noicy, : weekly
newspaper, published 3. G4te>yll!e,
which severely reflected - IL seton
of Judge Goodrich il l-s.2-s.-. on
habeas corpus proce-'-.-ts II F2cues
charged with the mu-5=c : Ii cash. II
Coryell county. Th=<E -Ec1.a-.:-s we're
made after the b&ceas lagos .-:',e>,!-
ings had terminate 6I-- --,--c IL d.
rections of Judge LT.G':--:c- -t!..: was
arrested in Corye- mI1-7- cc"cs-' 10
McLennan county. AZ --=-9 s=-t--ce1 70
imprisonment and ina IL lc-;5up; o.
court. Pending The +1=t---e- I: this
sentence, j. S. HogE. I.e- governor. par
doned Taylor. Goodrich directed that
this pardon be disregar5ed. which was
done, and the defendant imprisoned IN
til released by order Of The court Of Grim
inal appeals on habeas corpus proceed
ings.
The court holds:
First-That the district court had ju-
risdiction of the matter Of contempt, al
though it may have exercised il 10 an
erroneous conclusion, and that therefore
the judge could not te held liable for
damages in civil action By plaintiff.
Secondhand contempt proceeding
is not criminal case" within the mean
ing of the constitution and statutes OF
this state, and that the governor has no
power under the law 10 grant pardons or
remit fines in such a case.
Opinion by Fisher, c. J.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04

II Senator Sherman had been in the
humor to give n quietus to the senatorial
denuncations of Messrs. Cleveland and
Olney on account of the imprisonment in
Cuba of Julio Sanguilly, he would have
only had to pull letter out of his pocket
and read it, in which the attorney of San
gully expressed his own and the graft
tude of his client, as the letter recited,
ITO the honorable secretary of state for
his manly, benevolent and untirng cf-
forts on behalf of Mr.. Sanguilly." Doubt
less Mr.. Sherman, knowing what bomb
he could throw into the jingo camp, en-
joyed the contretemps with grim
humor often characteristic of the Ohio
senator.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04
4 FILL HOTSE.

A Statesman man. attracted by the ad
of Messrs. Teagarden X Shumate. an
nOuncing their special sale. decided to
visit them on Monday. He found that
almost the whole population had taken adj
vantage of the opportunity to buy good
goods cheap. He is more firmly con-
WINGED than ever that advertising pays. es-
pecially when each article advertised is
just as represented, this being the case
with goods sold by these gentlemen. the
reporter having purchased a number of
the special articles advertised. The sue
cess of this firm has been phenomenal.
and when asked to what they attributed
it, their answer was. a desire to treat
everybody fairly and courteOusly. selling
good goods. living up to their promises,
and printers ink.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04
THE PENSION ROLL.

II IL to be hoped that Mr.. Mckinley
will pursue the course inaugurated by
Mr.. Cleveland to give personal examina-
ton to private pension bills, although 1t
has saved very little to the treasury on
account Of congress passing the bills over
the veto of the president, however fraud
uent the president has pointed out that
they were. Senators regard this as a
small matter and do not care TO be an
noyed by being compelled to pass such
bills over a veto. 1t may be little
thing for congress to encourage fraudu-
lent claims, but every one that they have
passed over the veto of the president has
diminished the honor that should attach
TO the pension roll. 1t is notorious fact
that fraudulent pensions have been grant
ed over the veto of President Cleveland
while meritorious applicants have been
compelled to wait indefinitely for the
pension they applied for to be granted
1t seems the more fraudulent the pen
sion the more readily it is granted. There
are officers who were wounded in the
federal army who, in their old age, need
the pensions justly due them, but whose
modesty has induced them to wait pa
tiently while their applications were
halted at every step by red tape with a
prospect of their dying before the pen
sions are ever granted. We know this
to be true of more than one gallant Off
Ger in the federal army.
Ii is a very great mistake that congress
men make by granting pensions galore
without reference to the merits of the
application and in supposing such gencr-
osity makes them popular with the vet
Grams of the late war on the Union side.
A veteran of that war on either side is
interested in keeping the roll of officers
and men clean, and they resent the
placing upon these rolls of honor the
names of dcserters and civilians employed
by the government If the members of
congress would pay more attention to
keeping the pension roll roll of honor
and of seeing that worthy applicants are
promptly granted pensions they would
popuarize themselves with all the gcnu-
inc soldiers of the army that alone should
draw pensions from the general govern
ment.
The southern representatives in con-
gress are very much to blame in blindly
voting for every private pension upon the
idea that they are acting magnanimously.
There is no objection in the south to pay
ing pensions to deserving soldiers of the
Union armies, but it ought to be of as
much interest to southern representa-
tive in congress as northern representa-
tive to keep the government from being
imposed upon by fraudulent pensioners,
for il is time that no state lines now
divide a common sentiment Of patriotism
10 the flag Of our country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04

,,,,r,a Turner to leave they sSr, vS order.
otu i bn,se and gave me ih' , s. before
ny haJ hr,n called out ihe h u I heard
! Nv" y sick child, and Wh'u bej and
y. w. ceI, that night | got oul VI one man
Inv -" ~ the door. There was a When |
w tho gate on horsehacS "nu aered ME
~ ~ what was wanted ne .hros doys.
asNru ,, IN, county within thrce day" DAYS
10 ''n ,;S We give You just thrg I.n " 1--WE
ne saw | said All right, ana ! hsre
10 ,'% ;v,, three seconds TO leaae =, ns got
you !!,u"nrrd back into the room ,h W
anu ,n s"fiI r left in hurry, ana tn"u7n nr
\ snu; him ioin crowd OF Goa ntt;cers
! saw , "' | have assisted Tue vin.ui
n ar.yv" way possible TO break up Tue even even
ever W." ;raSr "a continue 10 do SO; WV ,D
anu ,,ay Lii me. and if they do NH ,a my
NY banr NJ an uprising OF the I'll III
you y n.y. ~ sam Saba county that WI
p pvG"n rho mob from the earth. from
SMrrhtp Statesman reporter Learned iivi,
..ha NJ snnrc,s that MIR. Dougherty Moul !;
ISn., hssn assassinated long ago ilau al
nat boon for his stepsons. VINO are TN q,
i no. p, - no members of the mob. ~
o on n. nnngherty, went to Mat foru
!, i said as A brother memptr VI w ~
gang and warned med, MN I'M h is DID, d. honest h am
hard working man. ne s Snas III XII
he is killed. no matter VINO uUes i Ma
Won. as certain as your ii"iiie al,egaf
Ford" This warning, II ,I Is "i nnow
made by man whom Ma. + Uau III
will do what he says: has presen''' ~
assassination Of Mr.. DougnertS. =, VI,
Mr.. Dougherty was, weil,'o .U,; III IN
cinia. comes of a splendid 1alH ,Es c am
he was personally acquainted WIN G Ge,
Robert +. Lee. Gen. Longstree', s He,
left Stuart and other. prominent or, ot1'f e.
in the Army of Virginia. ne 'ei' ~
his home in San Saba last msht'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04
WHY CHANGE?

The Nation, New York City, makes the
following very pertinent and sensible
comments upon the change of the heads
of the national departments on the IN
coming of every president differing with
the former president in politics. The
Nation says:
The great opportunity of President Nc
Kinley in the cause OF an improved pub
lie service is TO redeem number of Of
fees, of the highest Importance, which
probably never could be brought under
the classified system, and yet have no
more connection with politics than the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the coast survey. Why
not once and for all stop the nonsense of
turning out the heads of great depart
ments? Why should the commissioner
of patents and his assistants be changed
when the White House changes its poll
tics! Why should the determination of
the comparative claims of Bell, Draw
baugh, Gray. Edison, and Berliner to the
creation of the telephone be any different
next year from what it was last year!
Why should the assistant treasurer and
collectors of internal revenue be changed
What is there about the routine of their
office which requires the incumbents to
be lin sympathy with the administra-
tom" The enormous responsibility of
an assistant treasurer requires him to be
a man of the utmost GOODNESS and even
ness of temper. More than one admira-
BILE treasurer has resigned from sheer
| anxiety. Is il likely TO conduce to this
| tranquility of mind that, as soon as the
18th of March comes. begins the uncer-
tainty of how long he shall be kept in, de-
| pending wholly on the pull which the
rival candidates have against each other .
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its
Excessive Use.

Common soda is ali right in its place
and indispensable in the kitchen and for
cooking and washing purposes. but it was
never, intended for medicine, and peo-
pie who use it as such will some day re-
greet it.
we refer TO the common use of soda
10 relieve heartburn or sour stomach. a
hablt which thousands of people practice
almost daily, and one which is fraucht
with danger; moreover. the soda only
gives temporary relief and in the end the
stomach trouble gets worse and worse.
Inc soda acts as a mechanical irritant
to the walls of the stomach and bowels
ana cases are on record where it accu-
mulated in the intestines, causing death
py Inflammation or peritonitis.
Or. Harlandson recommends as the
sateSt and surest cure for sour stomach
lacid dyspepsia an excellent preparation
sold by druggists under the name of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tab.
tets are large, 2O-grain lOZenges. very
pleasant to taste and contain the natural
acids, .peptOnes and digestive elements aS.
Sental to good digestion. and when taken
after meals they digest the food perfectly
ana promptly before it has time to fer.
ment, sour and poison the blood and
nervous system. anu
Dr. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in al
eases of stomach arrangement and fndS
them certain cure not only for 500
stomach. but by promptly digestine tha
1000 they create a healthy appetite in
crease flesh and strengthen the action az az
the heart and liver. They are NOT a c ol
tnartic, but intended only for stomach
diseases and weakness and will be fomnd
reliable IN any stomach trouble event
cancer of the stomach. eAcep'
., All druggists sell Stuart's Dysnensi,
tablets at % cents per package. PSI"
A little book describing all forms of
stomach weakness and their cure moiled !
I IRE, by addressing the Stuart Co. Of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04
TRAVELLING AGENTS.

7 Maj. j. >. CrHWIUru.
II. A. Reilly.
The above gentlemen are our only au-
f,orized travelling agents. The public is
cautioned not to pay money TO any one
who may represent him or themselves
AZ travelling agents for this paper, as all
authority heretofore issued to any other
)arson 10 hereby revoked.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04
,uAppy WEDDING

Last evening Mr.. J. l.. Suddult was
married to Miss Florence Mcintyre at the
residence of Mrs. Mitchell, Rev. l.. L.
Mays officiating. The groom, an excel
lent young man. is employed at the store
of the Austin Furniture company. Inc
bride is one of Austin's lovely young Ia
dies. - -.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04

II is said that James Whitcomb Riley
says the ambition of his boyhood was TO
wear a stovepipe hat and play a jews
harp. Well, has James Whitcomb ever
succeeded in doing more than wearing a
stovepipe hat and ranking as a jewsharp
poet?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertising rates vii be made known
ID application. ..
Eastern business office, THE Tribune
Abiding, New York City. Western 6nsi-
:. G. Beckwith Special Agency, sole
sgents COR foreign advertising.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04

Dan Stuart says that the principal men
of Nevada have requested him 10 admit
ladies TO witness the fistic encounter be-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons. That
is the hardest hit yet on the Nevada We
men.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04
THEY CELEBRATED.

The patriotic senior class at the Uni
versity appropriately celebrated indie
pendence day yesterday. They ushered
in the day with the boom of cannon,
the gun having been furnished by Gen.
Mabry.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04

What next? The Chicago Times Her
aid calls the United States senators 1.-THE
bowling dervishes," and then mildly
tapers of by calling the senate collective
ly 1.-THE Bulgarian SobrapxA"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04
HAPPILY MARRIED

Mr.. a. J. Goolsby and Miss Emma
Smith, both of this city, were married
yesterday in County Clerk Hornsby's
office, Judge Walker officiating.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-03-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
IN THE CITY.

IN THE CITY.
One month-in advance. .....$l W
Three months-in advance. $50. q
Six months-in advance. >. .......3 =
One year-in advance. -. l9.@
Sunday only-one year. 49,. ..... ~
Sunday only-six months. 49,. w
All subscriptions in the city not paid in
advance will invariably be charged at the
rate Of $1.O0 per month.
BY MAIL.
Ono montb-in ADVANCE. -. -. 81 90
Tbrae montbs-in advance. 2 80
Six months-in advance. :. ....... y
One year-in advance. -. ..... ~
Weekly Statesman-one year. l W
Weekly Statesman-six months. "
Junday only-One year.. ....... ~
sunday only-six months. ...... l w
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
MARRY, THEN SEPARATE.
Peculiar Desire of q Couple Who
WanLed q License.

Wanted a License.
OAKLAND, CAL, July Ga strange
party visited the County Clerk to-day. 1t
consisted OF Ermine Gonzalvez, giTi
nearly Is years of age and August Fe@-
nandez, aged %. They asked for a mar
riage license and the girl produced her
mothers consent. But as the girl cannot
in any instance be married till she is fully
Is the consent was worthless.
The girls mother, whose name is now
Silva, was somewhat annoyed to find that
the law would not permit the marriage.
She said it was absurd. 81 want to go to
Portugal right away and take my dadgh-
ter with me. l am willing to have her
married and this young man wants 10
marry her, and is willing that she should
90 with me to Portugal, where | want to
keep her for three years. | will then let
her live with her husband, who is willing
to agree to this.
Fernandez told the Clerk he wanted to
marry the girl so as to be sure that she
would not take another husband while
she was away. Some one suggested 10 the
mother that the conditions would seem
to justly hiring a tugboat, or taking q
trip 10 Santa Cruz by water, so that the
California marriage law would not stand
in their way. Mrs. Silva thought this
was good plan and will probab y follow
it out.
The young groom attained some fame
not long a by saving a woman from
drowning in the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the san Francisco CALL
10 Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until 80 O'Clock
S39 Hayes street open until $3.50 O'clock
6l5 arlin street: open until $3.50 O'Clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open
until o'clock.
2518 Mission street. open until O'Clock.
l67 Ninth street; open until 8 80 o'clock
1905 Polk street; open until 8 80 o'clock.
NV. corner Twenty and Kentucky
streets; open till O'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
Builders, Contracts.

George F. Gordon owner, with H. Born, con-
tractor. architect G.. a. Behind, all work of q Two
story basement and attic irame building, owner o
furnish man els. CRATES and hearths. on SW cor
ner of Oak and Ashtury etreets W 1:3 by = 100
Western add ion founda ions built and frame
up: S347S
Hugo klemm, owner. with Garscn & Often. con-
tractors architect ~. II. rmtage, all ork ex-
cept Plumbing, painting and tung etc, for two
story frame bui ding y line of Ellis st ee:
1925 w Of Steiner, w Is by y 7:6
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
"Jack" Bonnet,s Deputies.

Jack" Bonnet as License Collector has ap-
pointed the following as his deputies: Philip
j. Fay chief deputy; C. E. Mc7 uliffe, James
Fogarty, E. G. Faulkner, f. J. Hannon, A. ].
O'Loghlen, Joseph McKenna, William H.
DAILY, Frank &. Edwards, William J. Blattner,
Frank Cornyn. John A. Russell Jr.. George
Burke, 7. J. Dunworth. Z. ]. Leary, Ettore
Rottanzi, P ]. Kelly, C. S. Smith, bookkeeper,
and AL Hampton, cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

@ DIVIDEND NO11CE-SAVINGS AND
Gk~S Loan Society. 101 Montgomery s.. corner
Sutter. he Board of Directors declared dvl-
dend or the term ending ending June 80 1897, at
the rate of four and onefifth "A lo) per cent per
annum on term deposits and three and one-half
(312) per cent per anDum on ordinary deposits
tree OF taxes and payable on and after July J.
1897
Dvi lends not called for are added to and bear
the same rate of dividend the principal from
and after July ], 1897.
CYRUS w. CARMANY, Cashier.
TRnllpfIn COnY.l
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

RARBER. COUNTRY HOTEL; BUTCHER TO
~ drive wagon and assist in shop. S25 and found,
city; 10 cooks, $50, $40. $50 and $50: extra
walters. 81 50 a day and board; z ra dishwasl l.
ers s. 80 day German cook for bakery. $35
and found: ranch coo s MURRAY & READY,
Leading Employment Agents on Pacific Coast
634 aud 63b CLAW ST
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

WANTkD-FOk STEADY WORK COOK FOR
w re ort near city $40; second cook for restau-
rant, $50; COOK for restau ant 50 a week; night
cook, $50 and found: waiter r, staurant, So a
walters country, 500 and $25: dishwasher, $50;
ktchen-hand for a<e Tahoe refund ed. $25; {;
ass'saut in the kitchen, private family, sS0
young man in dining room, $15, ETC. ANDRE 5,
o0S ST Stockton st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

OK MEN WANTED TO-DAY FROM $50 II o
'cc $40 per month and found read
carefully: free fare free fare for 600 more rail-
road teamster }, 81 rs day; 1S0 laborers team
sters for different positions in city and country,
9l ~, 81 bO aud 81 so per day and S26 per month
ana round; 20 laoorerS, city WORK, $35 per month
ana ground: 63 farmers, orchard ana vineyard
hands $26 $25 and $40 per month and
fnnnd; mixers and butter-makers. $50, 81
$2O and $45 fruit -pckers men or strong boys will
sun this Job; 80 woodchoppers for differen CO oun-
tles, . 10 per cord 4-ioot pine wood soc red
WOOD. 81 81 per cord for stovewood; choreboys
and men for ranch, SO. SD and $40; milk
choreboys; muckers for a tunnel, 81 rs day;
sheepherder, 5000 $25; 2 hostlers. city stables,
$40 and found stabieman, all round work $50
ana found, private family: man for residence, $50
per month and found: man to cultivate tobacco,
$45: shngle- packer &c per 100: bolter, help
sawyer. $50 and found: cupola-feeder. 81 rs a
day. IL YOU want work come and see MURRAY
S READY, 634 and 636 Clay ST., Leading I'M
pioy yment Agents on the Pacific Coast.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

@% NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
U.s. the Maria Kin Orphanage. cor. Lake ST. ana
seventh ave-, San Francisco Call has received
the following orphan and half-orphan girls from
April l to June 80, 1897 Mary Kosta ng'd II
years; Anne f. Matnison. years carrie ~
Brown s. years: Louisa NJ. Hamilton, lO years
Ne lie P.rkins, g years; Flna Magnnssen, II
We rs: Mabel Magnussen, years: Eleanor NJ
Fuller, ! ears; Sybil +. Fuller, years; Alice
y icDousall years: Eva McDougal, years; Joy
Ellen Bancroft year months.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

w WANTED-GERMAN COOK $3.50; 10 NEAT
w young girls, general homework, $50; Ger
man nurse and second girl, $50; North German
second sfrl and seamstress no waiting. $25; Ger
yale boarding house. $50: waitress for The springs
SZo; country hotel. SO: pantry girl and waitress
resort, $50: cook, coun ry hotel S25: hand ironer
for an Institution $3u and allaround girl TOR gene
raj worh, no cooking, $25: young girls for general
housework, $l5. Apply toJ. F. GRO SETT Il CO. !,
3l6 Sutter sc.
WANTED-SCAND NDINAvIAN LAUNDRESS
w $50: German or French cook, $50: wai ress
city or country, $40 and $25 kitchen girls 81 s
an $l2: German or French cook for country, $780,
chambermaa, hotel, $15; German nurses
grown cnildien, so and SIS; second girl and
assist with washing, $40. LEON ANDRE. 3O8
stockton ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THB
" WEEKLY CALL, sent TO any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81 so, post
az free.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

w ANTED - LAUNDRYMAN FOR MARK
w Ing sorting and running shirt machine, $o2 a
month, see employer here to-day; choremen tor
different places, CITY and ry. $40 to $50 and
found; more miners, s. day; woodchOppers,
81 % 10 81 rs cord; pantry boy. nice restaurant
in city, and iound: camp COOK, $50 and found; ;
waiter, city MOTEL $2O and tound; waiter for coun-
washers. Sl5 end found mixers, $25 and
found: boys, So week. etc {: farmhands, $50
and found. W. d. EVER q CO, 626 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

I AUNDRYMEN. 7MEV WANTED DIFFER
- ent places; ironer, $25 and found; washer
$40 AID founi; llround laundryman, $50
and sfound; laundry man. S25 and found,
fare 25c: ba<er for country shop, near city, $50
and found: 20 walters $50, $25 and $40, city and
too n,, soos water ior mine ana otner
RAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay ST., Leading
Employment Agents on the Pacific Coast
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

kADCO X. $50: SECOND COOK, SO; SEC
Ii ond cook for summer resort, $50: cook $,
city and country. $4U, $35. $50: 4dishwashers for
resorts and springs, SO. G. H. HANSEN d Co..
10S Geary St
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

WANTED-2 BRAKEsM FOR LOGGING
w tram $40 and $26 and found; American
farmer. S25: teanster, ST. so day; 1sborers,
81 80 day; cupalo man, 81 so to s3 day; boy
for foundry S4 week: errand. boys, So 50 week
and 81 Il month and iound Frenchman for fruit
ramento
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

r MORE EXTRA WATERS 50 PER DAY: 4
" STEADY walters with dress suits, country hotel,
S5o; German waiter and drive bus, country, $40;
z extra omnibuses hotel, ST. so day; neat young
$40. {. K. HANSEN & CO.. 1OS Geary
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

C.cOO PARTNER WANTED FOR PAYING
,HOOU. grocery and bar; In best location; good
chance for lively youEg man. Inquire corner
Waller and Shrader sts.. or WlLhE, 1913 MarSet'
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

S00 LAB 0RERS; 81 so PER DAY: STEADY
CVO work; see parry here Sunday. Monday,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays; free fare. MARTIN
d CO., 749 Market
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

WANTED-COOKS FOR COUNTRY HOTELS
w and board ng- houses, $25 and $35: walters for
city, $40 and S25 ex;ra walters, 81 day: omn-
bus. 81 day and S. waiter. country restau-
ram, $50; diswashers $40, Sl5 and 500: ranch
cook $15. apply to ]. F. CROSETT d CO., 62S
Sacramento st
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

Dr. STAURANT AND CHOPHO FINE
LII location; opposite ferry landing; doing rous-
ing business; money MAJ ing place. low rent; ln-
yestigaIe at once WILKE, 7S3 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

OlO6O COR. GROCERY AND BAR ON
I'D OOO. Fourth St, close TO Market; rent $40;
large stock OF merchandise: doing tirst-class pay
ing business. Particulars WILK T., TS3 Market ST.