davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21

II ~
ME chce dad weglla; poWiada, :,
pan redaktor wiecznie pozycza, ;
nigdy NE oddaje.
Paskudna ba !. baba;; Pi.
gulka biegnij zwawo do Kopcis
ma Broadway, MECH natychmiast
przywiezie tone wegla.
~ Ide, panic redaktorze.
Pisz pan dalej: ks Jab}-
con pierwszy....
Panic %redaktorze - wo1s
kykalski - ma e bedzie,ny
gazette odbi jac, dziekan teraz papie1
trzyma pod zamknieciem, a obec-
ME bawi'na farmie.
= Siadaj pan ma bycikl i
jedi zwawo ma fa.. farme.
Smarowid{a ME ma ami
odrobiny VIOLA Maziewicz, trzeba
i6c do dziekana.
Psia.. psiakreG, to mi
dopiero to-. teraz m6wicie?. scigaj
zaraz Lamtego, 90 ~pojecha} ma
.farme. Pisz pan dalej.
Ks, Jablcoh.... (wchodzi
zecer kykalski) a kto tam ta...
taxi?
To ia: kykalski.
- Pewnie znowu pc pienia-
DE, a ME ma ]eszcze tygodnia, jak
panu d.. da{em diva do. dola,
ry! Coz to do djab}ap.
Alez PANE redaktorze, to
juz temu ~przeszlo 3 miesiace =
jak Boga kocham. Dzisiaj MUSIC
mied pieniadze albo odchodze::
dziecko but6w ME ma, ia spodni.
- Dam panu kartke do Sie-.
on ma W %naszej sgazecle
cg}oszenie "a $50. Got6wki ME
nam AMI centa. 81
- Ha, niechze l tax bedz1e.
(S}ycha6 krzakanie)
"A tam kto zno... znowu2
- Ny, to ia Chain Kalt
49, Sia... s,adaj pan, czemze
moge sluzyd?
- Ny, Bog zap}ac "a vase
Gdym ME mia} og}oszenia
W waszej gazecie, to mia}em DUO
porzadne kostumery, a teraz tom
ME sprzeda} ami jednej m1zernej
kamizelki. W1ec ia proszem wy
,,zuciG mole advertisement, "a
kt6re zap}aci}em 80 taIary. (Plujac
wychodzi, trzaskajac mocno
drzwiami). -'..
- G}upi parch! pi... pisz pan
dalej.
ks. Jablcon......
- Panic redaktorze VIOLA
blady, ~zdyszany nauczyciel Kiepco-
lik - sta}o sig wielkie nieszczescie
ma farmach, ach! umieram re zme-
czenia ->b1edny dzieciaczek.
e Movie pan predko!
- By1o to tax. r'rzyjecha}
przewielebnY ks: dziekan ma far1ne
do Wielmoznej PAM reaaktowej
Dobrodziejski, i jak to zwykle
tbywa, wzia} slicznego dzieciaczka
ma rece rpocza} bawi6, spiewac i
husta6 = OF tax: hus, hus.. ach
peczciwy ks. dziekan - jak on
49, E =Er
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-21
ksapoty Rsdakso'a.
(przez BolesIawa N;e-Prusa).

(przez BolesIawa N;e-Prusa).
W ma1enkiej, brudnej lzdebc'
przy Lovejoy III, chodzi ostrozanl'
pan redaktor jedynego dziennik'
IA Wschodzle, w~spierajac 81,
jedna reka ma kiju, a druga ostroz.
ME dotykajac sciany. Nos czerwo,
ny, jak pomidor, glowa }ysa fee.
bulki w}osowe %pomarz1y, wskutek
czcgo ME wydaly liscia - nj
owocu) 6wiadczy}y, il mr6z bye
musia} ME lada i re zima by1a "
ca}ej pe}ni.
Pi - pigu}ka - vo}a
wreszcie znlecierpliwiony - GENUS
dzlsia] do stu dyab}6w ME napali}
W piecu?
Chcia}em, prosze pana re-
daktora odpowiada ma}y, czarny
lax czeluscie ch}opiec ale ME
ma wegla ami odrobiny.
TO czemu do pie. pieruna
ME kazale6 przywie6c wczoraj?!
Bytem u Moryoa, ale POI
wiedzia} mi, il juz wiecej ME da
wegla ma kredyt. BY} pc pleniadze
u dziekana, ale dziekan odes}a} go
do pana, pan zn6w powiedzia& mu,
re to dziekan zaplaci. Powiedzia}
mi, re ME chce takich kostumer6w.
- Prze... przeklehstwo! Pi...
pigu}ka! s}uchaj no! Idz ma pleba~
nia i pros gospodyni, ably nam
pozyczy}a jeden buszel wegli, jutro
jej oddamy - jak Boga ko... ko-
cham
Ch{opiec wychodzi niechetny,
skrobiac sig pc g}owle.
Panic redaktorze - VIOLA II
wpadajao jak bomba cd stofunto-
wei haubicy, wiceredaktor Galima"
tyas, czas najwiekszy }amat formy,
a pan niedokohczy} ~jeszcze dykto~
wac swojego artyku}u!
Ja... jakiego artyku}u?
20 ksiedzu Jab}coniu re
Szlazka!
- A.. a.. prawda! Sladaj
pan zaraz. Gdzie ia to sta....
stana}em? Albo lepiej odczytaj pan
j~eszcze raz Gale.
Galimatyas. zaczyna czytac:
,,Przed 25ciu laty zasiad} ma stani-
s}awowie cicby, skromny i zacny
ks. Jab}cof. Co wydar} cd ubogie-
90 "a pogrzeb Stub Tub chrzest, to
rozda} bogatym Mackom, Bartkom
lub z Tomkiem przepi} ma farmie.
Powierzchownosc jego by@a ME
wiele oblecuJ2ca, a JednaK Dy1
chytry, jaF ma}o kto. Kiedy pewne~
90 razu biskup pociaggna} 60 do
Observation-Disclosures z powodu, IL
macza palce tam, gdzle ME trzeba,
ks Jablcon chytroscia wykrech sig
iak lis z }apkl.
C6zes ty zrobi@? pyta biz
skup.
ia co zrobi1? - odpowiada
naiwnie ks. Jab}coh.G ar Mich s
Bishop M esse m h n,
ochrzci6 m a G h e n, talary m a.
chen, Lofty handel m a G h e n,
pozyczyca ME oddao mac h n
- L 4 q ~, a n 4 a n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
MRS. VAN ALSTlNE
GETS HER DIVORCE

SEATTLE, Feb. 20.-After q trial last
ing two weeks. Judge Moore of the Su-
perior Court to-day decided the sensa-
tional Van Alstine divorce case, annulling
the marriage and ordering the wife to
pay into court s31 900, alleged to have been
stolen from her husband. Klondiker Con
Van Alstine. at Salt Lake last summer.
Mrs. Lou Van AlStine, her sister, Emma
Norton; Q. B. Noyes and NJ. G. Win
stock, a prominent attorney, are found
guilty of having conspired to catch the
Klondiker by a fraudulent marriage and
fleece him.
Mrs. Van Alstine was Lou Mahaffey, a
notorious woman in Seattle for sixteen
years. She and her sister conducted g.
disreputable resort on Kearny street in
San Francisco in 1896 and 1887. In De-
Van AIstine, an illiterate miner, on a
steamer returning from Alaska She mar
ried him on January 3. 1898. Noyes active.
~ aided her and Winstock also was
drawn into the affair.
After the marriage Van Alstine. re-
for $40 900. Returning, he and his wife
went East on a bridal tour from San
Francisco last August. She got 600 in
a certificate of deposit away from him by
some preteXt and in New York deserted
him and sailed for Europe. Van Alsttne
returned TO Seattle and she brought the
divorce suit. She claimed in the trial that
the money was returned to Van AISune
in September in New York. The court
decides however. that the cer1ncateS
we're cashed by the Norton wor&an in Sc
attic and that the money Is sun III pos
session of the woman.
The sisters will refuse TO OBEY the or
der of the court and probably Will be COM
mitted to Jail for contempt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
REPRESENTATIVE LAW
GIVES HIS TESTIMONY

SALT LAKE, Feb. 20.-RepresentatiVe
Law, who charged that he had been offer-
ed money to vote for McCune for Senator
was before the legislative investigation
committee for two hours to-day. hlS
testimony was substantially the same as
outlined in his speech on Saturday, Dut
more in detail. At the conclusion or the
direct examination the witness was SUD
lected to a long DISCRIMINATION py
Judge Dixon one of the attorneys for
McCune. The croSS-eXamlnation did not
develop any material facts not covered
in the original charge.
Before beginning the proceedings to-day
Cured, Mr.. Evans, the attorney for Rep
resentatiVe Law. contending for further
time in which to prepare charges, and
the attorneys for McCune urging an i'm
mediate investigation. 1t was finally
agreed to proceed on the charges already
specified. and Attorney Evans was given
a certain time in which to tell who the
divers other legislators were who are
alleged to have been offered brides by
MCCune.
tional charges of bribery. He makes the
charge that r. w. Sloan, acting for Nc
Cune, tried to induce w. G. Nebecker tC
assist in the election of McCune to the
United States Senate, and said to SAID
Nebecker that money was being used
therefor and that he wanted to see his
tSloan'S) friends get some Of it; that
about September 10 e. G. WINS, who rep
resented that he was repeating the ex-
preston of Fisher S. Harris, manager fol-
McCune, had said to WINS that Jack
sons vote must be obtained. no matter
at what the expense; also that Repre-.
sentative Farr had said to Representative
Cook in substance that if he Cook, with
the two Nebeckers and one other mar
would vote for McCune, they could get
$4,000 or $25 900 for so doing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

prior to the beginning of the action the
captain did voluntarily separate hlmsel1
from his wife with the intention or desert
ing and abandoning her, and that he mas
expressed his intention of permanently
remaining separate from her. In view or
these facts which were apparently proved
bv the testimony of the madame taken De-
fore the Court Commissioner and BY
batch ofinteresting correspondence, Judge
Hall two days before Christmas absolute
ly released both parties from all oplga-
tons one to the other.
Soon after giving her testimony Mad
anne Montague hurried East, and her last
Interview with her friends at Sixteenth
street depot was to declare that the rec
ords relating to her case were all false and
that she was going to join her husband.
This was supposed to be false, and little
later the madame wrote TO her attorneys
asking that the decree be granted and
that she be notified as soon as possible.
On December "a her attorney. George de
Cola, notified the madame by wire that
he had fulfilled his duty. When shown
the letter of Madame Montague this after
noon Attorney de Cola was at a loss to
understand what the lady meant
IT make q practice" said he, "of not
discussing my clients affairs, but I will
saw positively that she has never either
verbally or by writing done anything to
Indicate her desire to stop these proceed
ings. On the contrary, her every instruc-
ton was to push the suit as speedily as
possible and to advise her when the de-
cree was granted, which / did. | have
a letter written on the very day the de-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
The Psychic High Priestess
Thinks 1t Is the Mystic
Work Of sFriendS.'
Judge Harvey Brown Admits Having Aided
in Securing the Decree, but Doubts the
Reconciliation of the Pair-TWo
Interesting Letters.

cree was granted, which bears out pre-
cisely what l have said.
The three parties to whom Nine. Mon
tague refers are said to be Judge Harvey
Brown, DIR. Stratton and one other mem
Der of the Psychic Society, supposed TO De
divorce suit did everything possible TO
prevent publicity on behalf of Mrs. Yates.
He declared that notoriety would certain
~ hasten her end, either by death or sui
eide, and yet the story was published and
has been followed by a more sensational
chapter than apparently Mr.. Stratton ever
dreamed of.
of the Oakland Psychic Society, which ex-
listed just as long as Nine. Montague lee
tured. Since her departure 1t has col
lapsed. The Judge was the only witness
besides Nine. Montague before the Court
Commissioner, giving the evidence upon
which the decree was based. His testi-
moEy did not go to the main issue in
facts proving that Nine. Montague was a
worthy woman of good reputation and
inf1exible integrity.
Mrs Montague letter was shown to
Judge Harvey Brown at his home, 1899
Adeline street, tonight, and after a care
full perusal he expressed very great sur
prise over it's contents. In fact. he ap-
peared to be but little less than dunn
founded. He was 10th to give any opin-
ion In the matter or be interviewed I'M
til pressed. Finally, however. he said:
II have no faith in the authenticity OF
that letter. l do not believe that 1t was
written by Mrs. Montague. If that letter
tally unbalanced. or she has developed
into a purveyor of fairy tales. As to the
statement made in Montague Yates let
ter to the effect that any action or step
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
AGONCILL0 RETURNS
TO THIS COUNTRY

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Senor Agon-
clio, the Filipino delegate, arrived here
to-day from Montreal. He was accom-
panied by his compatriot, Senior Marti.
Agoncillo expects to sail for England
on Wednesday. He was asked whether
he intended to continue his mission in
England, and answered that perhaps
he would do so, but that he did not care
to say much on the subject.
MONTREAL, Feb. 21.-Senors Rios
and Rivera, who have come hither
from the Philippine Islands, say their
mission is not a political one, and that
their visit has no connection with
Agoncillo. This being the case. they
do not propose to visit the United
States. They will remain here several
days. and will then leave for England,
afterward visiting the principal cities
of Europe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

oakland CIIlC6 San TduClSCO Ndll'
sos Broadway, Feb. 20.
TT has been reserved for Oakland to
| have the honor of divorcing a man
l and woman desperately in love with
L each other living with each other I'M
der the same roof at this time. and who
claim to have been separated through
conspiracy formed by some of the most
prominent residents of this city
The story of the many sensational incl
dents surrounding the divorce case of
Yates VS.. Yates, in which the plaintiff
was the well-known spiritualist and lee
turer, Madame Montague Yates, have al
ready been exclusively published in this
paper After the secret recording Of a
decree separating the madame and her
husband on the 21st of last December, it
that the parties were separated in fact as
we'll as in law, and that the conspiracy
was perfect success.
Now come letters from Madame Monta-
que and her husband, which impugn the
integrity Of prominent Oaklanders and at
tack the legality of the decree. In the
judgment book in the County Clerks Of
flee appears a judgment in favor of Alice
Yates, which sets forth that for four
years last past the madame has been
bona f1de resident of Oakland 1t asserts
that for two years before the action was
commenced. September. 1895, the defend
ant Captain Yates, refused to provide for
his wife, Intentionally, would not give her
even the neceSSarieS of life. which he
might have done but for his willful idle
ness 1t states that for more than year
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

which his wife may have taken toward a
separa ton being solely due to the pres
sure of members of the Psychic Society
of which 1 am president, that Is abso-
lutely false and without foundation.
six years ago Mrs. Montague was de-
serted by her husband. One day she came
to me and requested that ], acting as
her attorney, commence divorce proceed
ings for her. / declined, telling her
could not do so. because l was a friend OF
her husband Later she came again and
in the presence of Mrs Price, her attend
ant. stated that she did not know what
to do; that she feared, unless her hus-
band was sent away, he would surely kill
her
We'll, we put our hands down in our
pockets and put up the money to send the
husband on trip to England. 1t was our
intention to file the divorce suit during
his absence. Afterward Mrs. Montague
was also to leave on a protracted trip, her
testimony being first taken, and during
her absence the decree Of divorce was to
be secured.
Now, that is all there is to the whole
matter. The decree has been granted
and they are divorced. and I do not be-
lieve that Mr. and Mrs. Montague are
now living together, nor that she ever
wrote that letter. Again l say that if
that letter is authentic Mrs Montague is
surely fiighty or has made statements
that are absolutely incorrect"
The letters bear the Montreal postmark
and comparison with others would in
divate that they are certainly genuine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
SENATE DEFEATS A
POSTAL AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-During almost
six hours this afternoon the Postoft1ce
appropriation bill was under consideration
in the Senate. the time being consumed
largely by Butler PopD of North Caro-
lima and Pettigrew (Sil. r. of South Da-
kota in an amendment providing that the
Postal Commission should present It's
final report to Congress March l, 1900
Failing after many trials. to obtain una an
imous consent for the insertion Of the
amendment in the bill Butler permitted
il to come TO vote. 1t was defeated
q to 49, Agreement was reached to vote
on the bill amendments at o'clock to-
morrow.
At o'clock Hawley, chairman of the
Military Affairs Committee. moved to
take UP the army reorganization bill,
unanimous consent having been refused
10 take up the measure without displacing
the unfinished business-the anti-scalping
bill Hawley's motion prevailed-44 to 26
thus making the army bill the unfin-
ished business. 1t is agreed that this &C
ton dispOses finally of the anti-scalping
bill for the present session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
HUSBAND AND WIFE
SAY NO DIVORCE'
SOME STRANGE LETTERS IMFLICAT TING
OTHERS, BUT EVER PROTEST.
ING MUTUAL ESTEEM.
MONTREAL, Canada, February 9, 1899.

9,
would impicate people
in a
1 ought to SHE fomg friendships sake
o sincerity
published Francisco
acquired acknowl-
notwithstanding
am aady mentioned
proceedings in
rendered be
under such
crcum must e
age E9p has
the White liner New
wi a
indignant myself
Montreal,
IearN
with
Oakland
to accomplish
easily
too severe
hero old father decided
husbands prosperity and 5eey
NiOFNltAIOa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

view from Lloyd Bryce and David Mon
roe. The price is reported at S22oO 900. Mr.
Harvey took possession of the property
to-day and will assume editorial direction
of the magazine with the May number.
Mr.. Harvey is native of Vermont and
So years old. He has been a reporter on
the. Springfield Republican and Chicago
Daily News. and reporter, managing ed
itor and editor-in-chief of the New York
World. In 1895 he began the develop
and and the Atlantic electric road in Long
Branch and Asbury Park. He is presi-
dent of the company operating the latter
line and of the Asbury Park and Seagfrt
Railroad Company: is the treasurer OF
the Staten Island Ferry Com Ipt,ny ana Hd0 Oh
pany. and vice president of the National
Salt Company. ,,,,o-
In 1898 he formed what became popularss
w known as the Harvey syndlc3Ie anu
purchased the street railroads OF havana
and other properties In Cu a}aen 10 T iapse
q mOunt of time He is the chlef owner
of the Newark Daily Advertiser.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
feet below. completely wrecking the

feet below, completely wrecking the
stage.
Fortunately, all escaped with their lives
and but four of the party of pleasure
seekers sustained injuries. These were:
Lawrence Ainsworth, son of Captain
George c. Ainsworth Of Portland, Ore,
whose right arm was fractured; Coke
Hill of San Francisco, whose wrist was
badly sprained; Mrs. George Ainsworth Of
Portland, right shoulder bruised, and
Miss Mabel Ainsworth, badly scratched
and bruised.
The others who were in the wreck were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sutton of Haywards;
Herbert and John Sutton, Miss Downey
of Berkeley Miss Ethel Whitney and
Miss George Strong. of Oakland.
Several of the uninjured men FASTENED
to San Ramon and from there telephoned
to Gray Brothers, owners OF the vehicle,
ordering a conveyance to bring the ex-
at Haywards Several hours elapsed be-
fore the party COULD reach d the sutton rg
Ainsworth's fracture and attended to the
injuries of the others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
FRANCHISE GRANTED
BY EUREKA'S COUNCIL

EUREKA, Feb. 20.-The Council meet
ing this. evening was largely attended. A
resolution was passed upon petition Of
property owners granting the Eel River
and Eureka Railroad Company permits
line al the foot of Second street through
the various water front properties and
across streets to the property of Peter
pass over the switch. The Klamath road
may purchase half if 1t builds TO Ar
cata within one year. Both roads are
now building 10 that town. only mar
ried men are employed.
People here believe that. some trans
continental road is back of this sudden
move, probably the Santa Fe. Every
thing here has taken new life and prop
erty valuations have advanced.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
GAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco
rau corner of Market and Third streets. open
until 10 o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery Street.
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock:
ss7 HAYES street; open until $50 o'clock
621 McAllister street: open until $3.50 o ciocA
SIX Iarkin street; open until s:ao o'clock.
1871 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock.
2as1 Market street. corner Sixteentn' Open
until o'clock. .,.,oc~
1o6 Eleventh street; open until o'clock;
252s Mission street: open until o CLOCK, =,
NV. corner Of Twenty-secoho Anu
streets; open until o'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Mrs. Margaret Hughes Kelly Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Margaret
Hughes Kelly, widow of the late Eugene
Kelly. banker. died to-day at her home.
763 Fifth avenue. She had been suffering
for a year from a nervous disorder and
had been seriously i'll for several days.
The crisis came Saturday morning and
she sank gradually until o'clock, when
she died Her four sons. Eugene, Ed
ward, Thomas and Robert Kelly. were at
her bedside. She was a native of Water
town. N Y, aged 66, and married Mr.
Kelly in 1857. She was a devout Roman
Catholic and gave to charity with liberal
hand She was a niece of John Hughes,
first Archbishop of New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
PLEASURE PARTY
ROLLS OVER AN
EMbANKMENT
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call,

Jus broadway, F'eD. ~.
A pleasure party comprising twelve per-
sons came to grief near San Ramon yes
terday and narrowly escaped an untimely
death by the overturning of a stage on
the main road between Haywards and San
Ramon. The road leads over some long
inclines and very near some dangerous
entertainments.
About a mile from San Ramon one of
the horses fell and the stage pole broke.
While the vehicle came to standstill, the
horses were yet in commotfon, and sud
denly the nervous animals started up
again, pulling the vehicle upon the fallen
horse, overturning it toward the side OF
wagon and its occupants to roll down an
embankment to distance Of over thirty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Death of J. K. Doak.

STOCKTON, Feb. 20.-J. K. Doak died
here this evening after an illness of sew
eral weeks Mr.. Doak was a pioneer Of
Calaveras County and had many friends
the State. He was an active
business man, and for twenty-five wears
has been identified with the growth of
Stockton. Always a Republican he was
for many years member of the State
Central Committee, and in the Estee
was a member of the State ex
ecutiYe committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

Santiago. does not leave without DECISIVE DECISIVE
action =" Commenting on this the adI MIRA
says: "In obedience to the ABOVE o t,,en
ton ton from any one, did ascertain the fact act
that the enemy was at Santiago ana aots ine
enemy did not leave without decisive
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
BUYS THE NORTH
AMERICAN REVIEW
George B. Harvey to Assume Edito-
rial Control of the q
Magazine,

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-George B. Har-
vey has bought the North American Re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Lurline Salt Water Baths.

Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming. Russian hot
and cold tup paths. Salt water direct from ocean
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
DIVIDEND NOTICLS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROOMS papered from SO: whitened, 81 up;
painting done. Hartman Paint Co. S19 Sd st.
BAD tenants elected for 81; collections made:
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO.. ais Montgomery st. rooms $40: tel $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

NEAT young girl light housework. s15 cham
bernaid and laundress, S25; u housework
girls. city and country, $50 and SIS; young
girls, assist so to SIS. MISS CULLEN. 1876
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

WORKING housekeeper $40: 6 hotel and board
ing house mattresses, 500 and SIS each. MISS
CULLEN 325 Suffer ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

NEAT young German girl desires situation
nurse or second girl or Homework; best ref
erences: city country: $40 to SIS. MISS
CULLEN 325 Suffer st.