davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
R% OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO. % r
GF~S and A. M.-Officers and members ~
are hereby requested to assemble at their x y
lodgeroom at 10 O'Clock THIS fFRIDAYy/%WN
MORNING. By order Of w. NJ
II. a. JONES. Secretary.
ne MASTER MARINERS BENEV- =
IS~S oient Association-Funeral notice ii e
Special meeting will be held u hail. 42l ms
Post ST., FRIDAY, July g. al ! p NJ 49,
All members are requested to be present for the
purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased
brother, JOHN CHARLSON. By order of the
President j.. TRAUNG. Rec. Sec
ne ATTENTION, MARINE ENGINEERS
US No. 35-You are hereby notified TO attend
special joint meeting Of NJ. e. b. A. No 35 and
Harbor of Pilot No. Is, TO be he'd at Fraternal
Hall. AlcaZar building, on the evening of July ~
By order ]. j. SEAREY. President
F MEET TO GET MONEY OF UNCLE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

E00 WOMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK ON
OOO fruit. Apply Immediately at California
Canneries Co., Brannan St. bet. Third and Fourth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

w ANTED-SUITEO OF SUNNY ROOMS WITH
W in easy walking distance from the Merchants,
exchange; must have private bathroom and waite r
closet attached, with entrance from bedroom: fur
nshed or unfinished. Address with full Pal ticu-
lars, rent required, ETC., Room, box &c. Cali ONCE
CUTIE ELEGANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD. IN
~ refined family by young lady; state terms Ad-
dress w. s.. box IL, Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
MALE HELP WANTED.


& WooDSMEN, $40 TO s26 AND BOARD: 2
~ carpenters, So day; carpenters, country,
$l 20 day and board; redwood tie-makers; COOK
hotel. $35; man TO make pickets and shakes. H.
H. WARD & CO. sos and $40 Clay st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

COBER AND RELIABLE YOUNG MAN DE.
~ sires employment in city country: expert
enced hostler and mixer, etc.; references. AID.
dress NJ. c., box 80, Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

RP BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR $4
Hb~S Collections made, city or country Pacific
Collection Co., AIS Montgy st. room g. Tel. $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

MAN AND WIFE: NEW ENGLAND PEG.
w pie; man understands care of horses, cattle
and grounds; good driver; wife competent cook
and housekeeper; good general worker: years
California reference city or country. Address M.
W., box 81, this office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

WANTED-STORE, SUITABLE FOR GRO
w Gerry; corner and rooms attached preferred.
Address Store, box LAP, Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26

MORNING SESSION.
Board-$20O0 5 P Branch Railway Bonds 1914. |
Street-50 Bank of California, 22334 20 First |
National Bank, 17712; % Hutchinson S Z Co. |
l1A.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Street-125 Hutchinson Co, 11A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

= n - Il
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WISHES A SITUA-
NJ ton do homework: city or short distance in
country; will work for moderate wages. 10 stock
ton place, off Stockton between Post and Suffer.
WANTED BY AN EDUCATED AND COM
w petent young woman situation as governess,
or would go nurse to invalid; willing to make
herself generally useful.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
GARBAGE WAR OVER.

Alexandria'S Valiant Volunteer Army
Mustered Out of Service.
The people of Alexandria are now breath
ing easily and sleeping soundly. The east
winds from the Potomac no longer come
in tainted with odors that murder sleep; in
fact, the war against the scows is over, and
the ARMY of offense and defense has
been mustered out.
The contractors, whose duty it was to
take the offal outside of the District lines,
are now believed to be carrying out their
contract to the letter and are delivering
the loads at KintZs Landing. The people
of the city no longer fear that scows will
be anchored in seeing and smelling distance
of their wharves and windows.
The citizens of Alexandria are of one
mind that, whether the action Of the
city authorities was LEGAL OF illegal, 1t was
perfectly justifiable and are quite prepared
to repeat the alleged violation Of law"
whenever the offense Of the garbage people
is repeated.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
OPPENHEIAER'S, 5I4 Ninth St. N. ".

Park, ST. ,050. E. S. Wescote and W. r.
Wilcox to Charles p. Newman, sub lot 101 :,
Hieston's sub square 917, So 500; also
lot 104, same sub and square, So, 800. Ed
win Seton to Luke Kearney, lot 33, Cur
tin ct al, sub square 75, Georgetown, SUBJ
ject to 81, 500 trust, SO. Luke j. Kear-
ney and wife to Edwin Seton, lot SO, Cur
tin sub square 70, Georgetown, subject
to So 800 trust, SO. Francis L. Black
ford to Myra II. Chapman, lot Is, Black
ford's sub square $50, quit claim, $3.50.
T. A. Lambert and X. o. Hoffman, trust
ees, to R. W. Burke, parts original lots
and 8, square 379, SCI 500. Nikolaus
Auth to William f. and James E. Clark,
undivided ninth of lots Sc, 81, and 3S,
Wittberger's sub square 442, also lots %,
%, pa, block II, Effingham Place, 81, 800.
Alex. H. Semmcs and wife to NJ. NJ. Rankin,
lots 115 to 100, Mayse sub. square 1854,
subject to S2S, $50 and S1S,757 trusts, SO.
A NJ Lothrop and wife to E. j. Stellwag gen
and John Ridout, trustees, lot 1, square 3,
Connecticut Avenue Heights, subject to
So 900 trust, in trust, $500. E. j SteIl-
wagen and John Ridout, trustees to George
TruesdeIl ct al, lots 1, SO to 40, square 3,
Connecticut Avenue Heights, subject to
$42, 500 trust, SAT 800 in trust for st.
Margaret'S Church. Marion Duckett and
wife to Marion Duckett, trustee, part lot
PIT, B. & II. add. Georgetown, in trust for
Marion Duckett, Ebert Dent, and NJ. B.
Freeman, $40.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
MONEY SOON IN ABUNDANCE
Peoples Loan Association Will Be
Ready for Business Shortly.
Usurers Now Refuse TO Loan TO the
Needy, as a Means of Safety and
Revenge.
The next Of the propositions Of The Times

The next OF the propositions OF The Times
on behalf Of deserving people to be realized
is the Loan Association No suggestion
yet made in this interest has met with a
more cordial support, or more generous
aGd general approval IT took just one
day to publish the enterprise another on
which conference Of leading citizens
was had aud committees assigned to Yari-
ous duties, aud tomorrow at ! D. m, full
reports from these committees will be
presented at the office OF MeSsrs. Rails
ton & Siddons
A partial report from the committee on
the plan has already been published in an
Interview with Mr.. August Douath, who
went TO work promptly and enthusiastically
TO make the design a success.
The meeting Tomorrow viii he presided
over by Prof. Gregory, the president of the
Civic Center, r,ewhich powerful organization
has given attention 10 the scheme, aud will
be great factor toward its success. 1t
is learned from some of the committeeman
that there wtIl be, no difficulty in obta ming
the necessary funds 10 place the association
at the start on a firm basis.
The committee will have before it to-
morrow a complete review of the practical
working OF the best managed ConCernSf for a
similar purpose in the United States and
especially those OF Bostomand New York
There ismOre need OF such arms titutiOn
now than ever, in fact the verdict against
one OF the Shylock coucerns reported in
your paper to-day makes it an absolute
necessity" was the way it was re
garded by a banker yesterday. .
THAT verdict, ii is plain to see, is the
death knall OF the usureT and unfortunately
ii is only those in great measure who deal
in the only securities these poor people have
TO offer. So, when their necessities arise
from time TO time, there must be some
other resource, with the Insurer out of the
business aud the only means of relief is the
one so opportunely offered by The Times
An interesting case in point is that of a
gentleman who called at The Times office
last night to relate an incident of money
borrowing during the day. He was re-
quested by a friend to call on one of the
concerns which loan money on furniture,
aud ask for a loan OF $40 on a piano
worth $3.50.
He presented himself and had not half
stated the case when the leuder said:
I'VE are not lending any more money
now"
"Why?" queried the aStonished appli-
cant.
ooh WELL was the reply, "The Times
has torn up things so that we are not
just now making loans. You can go some
where else You people who want TO
borrow money now must suffer for ii. -
The applicant went off-to the Times
office
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows: Joseph Delaney to
John Quinn, part lots "E" and Wv"
Todd's sub. square cas-, $40 Carl Kifer-
stein TO Anton Gloetzner, lot 81, Proctor's
sub. square 712, $40: also all interest
in lots and 8, John Sherman's sub,
P leasant Plains, SO. Antoinette H.
Lambe and husband TO Lancelot a. Hart
man, lot IL, Halpine's SUBJ, square 80,
subject to ST ,OG0 trust, SO. D. c. to
NJ. L Weller, eleven pieces of prop erty at
tax sale Mary c Hurdle and husband to
John R. Jones, part of ''Flotcher's Chance"
and addition to Rock of Dumbarton, county,
$40. Charles A Bartlett to Elvira E.
Snyder, lot IT, Tenny's sub, square 722,
subject to So 800 trust, $40. j. d. Cros
SAINT nd wife to BridgetP .Boland lots 10,11
and 12, block 90, East Washington
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
NO CLEMENCY FOR CARROLL.
His Rerolsm Has Not wiped Away

His Heroism Has Not Wiped 4 way
the Stain OF a Criminal Career.
The application for pardon in the ca Sc Of
James Carroll, who was convicted iu the
District, Of housebreaking, aud sentenced
on the 18th OF January, 1894, to a term of
ten years in the Albany penitentiary. has
been denied by the President The appli-
cation was endorsed by the warden of the
Albany penitentiary, and accompanied
by personal letterfromhim TO the A ttorney
general, saying that Carroll had been a
good prisoner and that a t the time smallpox
broke outln the peniteDtiary he volunteered
his services as nurse IN the pest house, and
did great good. He recommended hisparCion
on condition that if ever again guilty of
crime he forfeit all the time allowed him.
CarrolIs appeal was made to the Presi-
dent himself, and in it he announced his
intention Of leading strictly upright and
honorable life in the future. The appIi-
cation was also iudorsed by Dr. Lewis
Balch, health officer at Albany, and by DR..
Charles f. Davis, who attended the small
poN cases at the penitentiary
The endorsement of the President was q s
follows: Denied. | would be glad to
recognize the services of this convict. but
hiscareeriss so much against him that Think
clemency this tine hardly justifiable or
prudent
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
Police Court Grist.

Charles K. James propensity for fight
ing brought him into police court yesterday
on'two charges of assault In each case a
fine of 81 was imposed. Charles Fleet,
on like charge was assessed So or nine
days. Charles NJ Dunn, on the same charge,
demanded jury trial. William Brooks, it
was alleged, obtained a sum of money by
false pretenses, and had to go to jail for
want of 81 900 to give as bonds. Nellie
Buckner for larceny, went down for thirty
days. Charles Rome left $5 forthe District
Golfers by failing to turn up in court for q
hearing on the charge of larceny william
Bennett, trespassed on the grass in q park
and left So for his short cut. Clyde Crasley
was fined So or nine days for throwing
stones. Ralf Davis, for being disorderIy,
was taxed So. Lewis Fusco, for the same
species Of misdemeanor, did likewise Nell
vile Jackson rode his bicycle without having
a light affixed thereto and forfeited So col
lateral. John H. Pearson, for destroying
public property in the shape of park bushes,
was fined So. Dennis Harris went to the
workhouse for fortnight for being an
idle and suspicious person.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

Policeman Dyer yesterday made raid
on a crowd of boys who were bathing in
the AnacoStia River. Many complaints
have been made regarding the youths, but
the officers have failed until yesterday to
capture them. Policeman Dyer made a
quiet move through the bushes, and, taking
the boys clothes, soon had four in custody.
A fifth one swan away, leaving pants and
shirt behind. The boys arrested are George
Washington, Ernest snowden, Adolph
Parker, and Charles Gray.
During the storm of Wednesday night
lightning struck the barn OF William Evarts
on the Hamilton road. Two horses inside
were so badly injured as to necesstate
their being killed, and the barn, catching
fire, was nearly destroyed.
The Young Peoples Society of Con-
gress Heights have arranged for a grand
fete for the Fourth of July. 1t is to be
held in Pencote Grove, and sack running,
foot races, pole climbing, and pie-eating
contest are to be some of the features OF
the days amuSements- At night an enter
taiument viii conclude the festivities.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY.

Lap Robe, Set of Harness, and Bicycle
Were Some Things Stolen.
A. E. Beale, OF No. 202 Seaton street
northeast, yesterday reported to the police
headquarters that his carriage robe had
proved too tempting for some unknown
party, who had spirited it away.
Henry Mackell, residing at Twenty-second
aud NJ streets northwest, hung up a fine set
of harness in his stable, but when he went
out to hitch his horse later he found an
empty peg. The matter was reported to
the police.
William Brearley, of No. 800 Tenth
street southeast, is minus a Columbia
bicycle. He left his machine on the east
steps of the Capitol, but failed to lock
the wheel chain.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
WANTS HER MONEY.
Attorney Burke Asked to Answer for
81 900 Damages Collected.

=
81 900 Damages Collected.
Edmund Burke, the attorney Of No. 14S
d street southeast, is made subject to a
demand for nearly $4,000 by petition
filed in probate court yesterday by Rose
Elizabeth Meades, a young lady ofseventeen
years.
Miss Meades says she is the daughter of
Edward and Virginia Aeades When she
was little girl She was injured on the
Richmond and Danvine Railroad, and in
1889 Mr.. Burke got a judgment for her
against the railroad for 81 GOO damages,
$500 counsel fees, and costs.
Mr.. Burke collected the money on March
%, 1889, and on August ., 1889, he took
her TO his house 10 live. There she re-
manned till November 8. 1891, twenty
months. She worked while there and she
thinks paid her board
Mr.. Burke, however, charges her $40 a
month. a total OF S270. She asks that he
be required to pay into court the money col
lected for her and that a guardian be ap-
pointed
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
ITS WORK COMPLETED.
Pension office Revision Board to

Pension Office Revision Board to Go
Out of Existence.
Within a few days the board of revision
for the Pension office will go out of ex-
istence aud the seventy clerks employed
in it will be distributed among the other
divisions OF the office
The board was established two years ago
under Mr.. Van Mater TO examine the pen
sion lists made under the law OF June 27
1890, and revise them where necessary.
This work has now been completed but
the net results Will not be obtainable for
some time.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
PERMITS TO BTrILD.

Commencing May IL, and continuing
until further notice, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company viii sell excur-
sion tickets at rate of one fare for the
round trip for regular trains of Saturday
and Sunday from Washington TO points on
the Metropolitan Branch and main line
between Washington and Harper's Ferry,
and TO points on the Washington Branch
between Washington and Annapolis juno
ton. Tickets will be valid for return
passage on regular trains until Monday
following day of sale.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
After Police Court Los fers

Court Policeman Flynn made another
raid on the police court loafers, and as a
consequence arrested Alfred Barnes and
William johnson, both colored, yesterday
as ''vags." Judge Miller said he would
give the men chance to warn other Ioiter-
erE, and dismissed the case.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

$500. Weekly Seashore Ex- $500.
cursions via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81, inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell for the l o a. N. and II a. ~
trains excursion tickets to Cape May,
Atlantic City and Sea Isle City, at rate
of $500, good returning until folio wing
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.

The Coltons Point Hotel string band will
play all the way to Coltons, on the steamer
Arrowsmith, Saturday evening, and ali
the way back on Sunday evening, besides
all day Sunday at Coltons.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
The Railroad Not to Blame.

The Railroad Not to Blame.
An inquest was held yesterday morning
by Deputy Coroner GlaZebrook over the re-
mains of the unknown coloFed man found
dead and mangled on the railway Wednes-
day morning. After examining four witt
nesses, all trainmen, the jury rendered q
verdict attaching no blame to the railway
or its employees.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

The dinner at Coltons -on-the-P otomac
Sunday will be sample of what you
can get all summer at that delightful
place.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

The owners of Coltons-on-the-Potc otcsnac
are running it for popularity, not foR i'm
mediate profit.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return
On all B. & o. trains June 29th and 30th,
good to return until July 1st, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
ompany-SpeciaI Rates for 4th
nF TnIxv

Round trip tickets VIII be sold on July
I'd and Sd to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk,
limited TO return on the 9TH, and viii be G ood
forpassage on nigbtordays steamers at So. so
fortbe round trip. JNO. CALLAHAN,
Gen Man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

Mrs. Corisande was born only TWO years
earlier than her brother Tom. When Tom
was 10 years old, she gloried because she
was 12. WhenTom was known to be IA,
she confessed to sweet 10. When Tom
proudly boosted of IS, she timidly acknowl-
edged herself past 10. When he came
home from college with mustache and
had party in honor of his twenty first
birthday, she said to her friends:
.''what a boyish fellow he isl Who
would think he was only year younger
than "" And when Tom declared he was
25 and old enough to get married she said
to gentleman friend: "Do You know
feel savagely jealous to think Of Tom get
ting marriedi But then suppose twins
always are more attached to each other as
brothers and sisters"
And two years later at Toms wedding
she said with girlish vivacity to the we'd
ding guests:
''Dear old Tom, to see him married to-
day, and then think how when he was
only years old they brought him In to
SEQ me. his baby sisteri wonder II be
thinks Of it nowf"-Lonaen HtBits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05


God pity the poor who are YEARLY sitting
BY desolate hearthstones, cold, cheerless and
From which the last enber's pale flicker has
faded,
Like hope dying out In the midst Of despair;
Who look on tine wide world and see II desert
Where ripple no waters, no green branches
wave;
who see in a future as dark as the present
No rest but the deathbed. no home but the
grave.
Cody pity the poor, for the wealthy are often
As hard as the winter and cold as its snow.
While fortune makes sunshine and summer
around them,
They care not for others nor think of their
woe.
Or II from their plenty u trife be given,
So doubtingly. grudginsy OFTEN tits doled
That TO the receiver their charity" seemeth
More painful than hunger, more bitter than
cold.
God pity the poor, for though all men are
brothers.
Though all say, "our Father" not mine,
when they pray,
The proud ones of earth turn aside from the
lowly
As il they were fashioned Of different clay.
They see not in those who in meekness and pa
Toil-poverty, pain, without murmur en-
dure-
The image of him whose first couch was a
Manager,
who chose for our sakes TO be homeless and
poor.
God pity the poori Give them courage and pa
thence
Their trials, temptations and troubles to
brave
And pity the wealthy whose idol is fortune,
For gold cannot gladden. the gloom Of the
grave.
And as this brief life, whether painful or pleas
ant,
To one that is endless but opens the door.
The heart signs while thinking on palace and
howell
God pity the wealthy as well as the poorl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

hOtner SOObe.
There's book we all know and can quote by
the page.
No other book stands In its place.
In childhood in manhood, in youth and in age
Its jingling wisdom we trace.
"Tis book that we love you'll do we'll to con-
fess),
No matter what others we use,
And its title is-whatS Now, couldn't you
guessp
OF counsel 1t is old "Mother Goose"
The first time you read it you skipped all the
words
The pictures alone took your eye
Those wonderful pictures of beasts and Of birds,
OF creatures that crawl, walk or fly.
You cared not bit for the wisdom and wit,
Nor detected the rhyming was loose
On the floor by the hour you would silently sit
Enchanted by dear Mother Goose"
There was Old King Cole, the merry old soul,
And Miss Muffet, with curds and whey,
The men who went sailing the sea In bowl
And the ladybug idling away.
There was Little Boy Blue and Jack Horner,
too,
And Miss Flinders. who suffered abuse,
And the birds in the pie, and Cry, Baby, Cry
They're still living in good "Mother Goose"
Mother Goose" does not rank very high In the
list
OF best books-oh, give her propl
Come help me to maintain her claims-to insis,
That she's given place near the top.
There may be some better, how many are WORSE
Her maligners will cry for truce
II we take up her standard and stoutly rehearss
The glories OF good Mother Goose"
William 8. Lord.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05
GE MS IN VERSE.

Tears.
There be- three hundred different ways and
more
or speaking, but Of weeping only one,
And that one way the wide world DER and DER
Is known by all. though II Is taught by none.
No man is master Of this ancient lore,
And no man pupil. Every simpleton
Can weep as well as any sage. Tbs man
Does II no better than the infant can.
The first thing all men learn is how to speak,
Yet understand they not each other'sspeech,
But tears are neither Latin nor yet Greek
Nor prose nor verse The language that they
teach
Is universal. Cleopatra's cheek
They decked with pearls no richer than from
each
or sarth's innumerable mourners fall
Unstuded, yet correctly classical.
Tears are the oldest and the commonest
OF all things upon earth, and yet how new
The tale each time told by them! How I'M
blessed
Were llfe's hard way without their heavenly
dew!
Joy borrows them from Grief. Faith trembles
lest
She lose them. Even Hope herself smiles
through
The rainbow they make round her as they fall,
And Death, that cannot weep, sets weeping all.
Earl Lytton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-05

To meet again-ah, yes, we know.
But shall we see the ruby glow
On lips still burningf
Or will the cares that come to all
Der rosy cheeks spread ashen pail.
Life downward turning?
The eyes that sparkle brightly now,
The golden hair above your brow,
A crown of beauty
Shall these be found In later years
AS brightly shining, spite of tears
And cross of duty?
What though the cheek may pale and fade
And hair put on lighter shade.
And eyes less bright2
Words will be spoken, pure and sweet,
As old time friends together meet,
With hearts still light.
Full well we know how beauty fades,
How frost cuts down life's tender blades
In springtime growing.
But autumn hardens all the vine,
Filling the grape with purple wine
From presses flowing.
w, W. Bennett,